davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
EASY RULES FOR WINNING

I. Reed clues carefully Then PRINT Clearly In the puzzle the
letters you think will form words thoi best III The Clues After
you have filled h the puzzle. PRINT your and address
elsoy The entry bonk NOTE Be cIso print The first
eef Of your lost IN me box provided And enclose The
Top from The carton Of either size bottle Of JOY
csox top fac-simile is acceptable,
n. Entries must be possmorked no later Than midnight
March H. 1885 and must be received later than March 26
1855 Mail oil entries 10, The Teksier. Box ~. Cincinnati
Ohio.
y. Poeier combe viii pay $4,000 for The right answer
10 This puzzle when submitted In oecordonee with these rules
II correct solution received The most nearly soIu-
on based the number Of correct words will b HE winner
In the event Of lies. separate Iicksser puzzle and
for completion will be moed TO those who hove ed No
JOY boxop will be required with iebreukins entry. Entries
In the ebreokino will be judged solely the bos Of
the puzzle In the event Of Hes The prize money will Be paid
HE lying enont whose sentence for completion judged The
most opt. original and sincere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

-.cvs ulonu broken line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Stevenson Ignores
'Bossism' Charge
In California

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 2 (P.
-Adlai Stevenson ignored a new
''bossism" blast by Senator Ke-
fauver's supporters today and
concentrated his California cam
paign on what he termed major
failures Of the Eisenhower adj
ministration.
Lyle Cook, Senator Kefauver's
Northern California chairman,
renewed charges that most State
party leaders were aligned
against the Tennessee Senator's
entry in the June S presidential
primary. Nearly all ranking
Democrats are pledged to Mr..
Stevenson.
Stevenson headquarters said
there would be no comment on
Mr.. Cooks latest assertion that
political bosses" have hand
picked and chosen" q Stevenson
68-vote delegation to the Demo-
cratic national convention.
The 1852 Democratic nominee,
on an eight-day California tour,
mixed criticism Of the Eisenhower
administration with a good word
for organized labor. students,
professors and "eggheads" in a
speech last night climaxing a
series Of appearances in Oakland.
He said this country can't do
its job as a world power with
alternate hot and cold declara-
tions" on foreign policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Two Boys Pull "a Alarms
To Make Firemen Mod

1. <@,.. 49, -
De.ectlVss Oiiver =. brown -
tne Jnveniie nureau anu ~. - J.
vaien.Ine o. sne iSsll pre 49,
salo tne is-year-o,o toiu L., .lie ~
,i, questlonlng iass an, nls y. 80
l ! - See action. nAs - 90 3
No Are . roth hovs are colored
Al, tbo false alarms were
It,,rnad in aftsr dark near second
nd IT IT streets NV the detectives
sa,d
=. -. -,
nsy saiu .l,s '-yealo se e.a
iesseu nc puileu - NAY :. -
DoAes "a .lle pas. nc e ~. 49, : ~ !.
nlenusl 1iic aiu a.. es ...,i s''as r. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
Vaccine Seen
For0|der Group
BY the Associated Press

The prospect of more Salk
polio vaccine has prompted the
House Commerce Committee to
consider possible eventual broad
ening of the Government-aided
incubation program to include
some groups above age 20.
The committee view was out
lined in a report accompanying
its bill to extend from February
Is. until June 80. 1857. the
present program Of Federal aid
for vaccinating persons up to
age 20 and pregnant women.
The bill was cleared yesterday
for q House vote. Both House
and Senate are expected to APP
prove the measure.
The House committee reported
q new estimate from Surg. Gen.
Leonard A. Scheele that by the
end of this year there will be
more than enough vaccine on
hand for the SIS million children
and women coming under the
present program.
This Is a half year ahead OF
the date indicated by Or. Scheele
In his testimony to the COM
mittee last week.
In its report. the committee
recommended no. change in the
present 20-year age limit and
noted that, throughout the
country as whole. paralytic
polio strikes that group most
often.
But it added there have been
indications that in some States
the incidence of paralytic polio
myelitis and the severity of the
cases is as great or greater in
some age groups above 20 years.
"Your committee trusts that
the Surgeon General and others
responsible viii review from time
to time the voluntary national
priority system now in effect
=. to determine whether the
priority groups should be modi-
fed to include individuals in Sc
lected age groups above 90 years
and advise the Congress Of any
corresponding changes In this
legislation which might be de-
sirable," the report said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Two boys. aged 10 and Is. were
accused this morning of turning
In "a false fire alarms since last
April to make f1remen mad.
The l0-year-old also was ques-
toned about stealing March OF
Dimes" donation bottles.
81 would pull the fire boxes,
then run till the fire trucks
come" the 10-year-old said, ac-
cording to police. Then I'd GO
back and listen to the firemen
cuss about the guy who pulled
the box. I'd laugh, he contin-
ued brashly, land sometimes pull
another box a short distance
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
|Churchmen to Speak

DR.. Achille Deodato Of Rome,
moderator Of the Waldensian
Church Of Italy. win speak tc
the Washington Branch Of the
American Aid Society at 8 pm
tomorrow in Epiphany Episcopal
Church. 1917 g street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
ADVERTISEMENT.
Il was
slave 1E-241
in the Soviet Union"
Condensed from forthcoming
book. "Slaye lE.24l"

Condensed from forthcoming
book: "Slaye lE-24l"
Seized without rhyme or rea-
son and sent to the frozen
Arctic, John Noble Ia US. citi-
zen) spent four grim years at
q Russian concentration camp
mining coal.
In February Readers Digest
Noble gives an unforgettable
account of Red brutality. and
tells how 100000 Slaves" re-
belled against their torturers in
1853 - a revolt Noble firmly
feels can occur again.
Get February Readers Di-
gest at your newsstand: 40 ar
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines and current books, con-
densed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

GLOBETROTTER - Twen-
ty-five years ago today W.
Robert Moore began work
for the National Geo.
graphic Society. He Is
chief of the magazines
foreign editorial staff. He
will be honored today with
anniversary receptions at
the society headquarters
and Bethesda Naval Hos
pital Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
New Director Named
For B'nui Birth Unit

William Korey has been
named director Of the Maryland
Washington regional Office Of the
Anti Defamation League Of B'nai
Birth, Milton 8. Kronheim. ST.,
chairman Of the regional ac-
visory board, announced yes
terday.
Mr.. Korey succeeds Phillip e.
Lerman, who resigned recently
to enter private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Sharpen your wits and get set for fun The ckster here
with brand kind of crossword puzzle that's exciting
than any you tried before! And New Instant JOYthe
liquid that makes dshwashng almost NICE will pay $4,000
cash for the right answer!
Take look at the puzzle and clues Easy huh? Why lot
Of the letters filed in already But watch Quit The Trick
ss around And he's got whole bag Of tricks to trip you
up Take Clue Across for example It says eff gallant he's
easy to admire" Now look at g. Across the puzzle
LO-ER Why, that must be flower! But hold could it
be there other word that fits the clue better?
Remember only word is right in each The trick
land the funny for you to figure it out All set to beat The
Tcster and pocket that 1000 cash? Then read the rules
carefully and get started Nowl
r. D. Some Of HE clues refer 10 he New Inssunf JOY
for dishes JOY and bottle for idsus the right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02

Ats Yos Hcy submit many solutions 10 IRIS puzzle 700
DESIRE ssng the oeio snsy bonk focsiiles. Eoc entry
must be accompanied BY s from the carton Of either sze
botie Of JoY One prize viii be owrrded.
tRox top facsimile is aeceptable)
>. Entries kmised 70 rssdsas Of he coa6osasu Uased
States Gnelvdins Ausko) end uwo. except employees q
Proctor Gcmble. 10 advertising agencies, and hs tom6es
Government reovutcns uppk.
O. This game Of s cofssvik ssSdy ne cvss before
wiring your answers Only word ; The right for
each clue There only eorree soion 10 mis- pszzs and
hos been determined In odvonee BY The judges The judges
have been appointed by Pfoefer Gombe 70 consider oa
entries and select the prize winner The decisions OF The Judges
shall be final.
All entries become vaqvoifedb the properly Of Procer
Ccmbe for any and all purposes No entries returned Except
for incidental help from fomk and friends entries must be
wholly the work Of the person In whose name The entry sub
mised and will be disqualified for outside professional
pensoed help. The winner tying enons will Be notified b
moil about weeks offer oil entries ore received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02


CLUES ACROSS
3. II gallant, he's easy to admire.
s. worker will surely expect remuneration he's
6. New is mild to your hands.
Q. Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard to get her
poor dog a----
10. An exhausted mountain climber viii be glad TO
reach
II. Cain killed his brother ----
II. A lot Of men - more than their wives
can find out about.
IA. Shakespeare wrote "--- You Like It.
10. The defendant is bound to lose Il the
----isa against hirn.
20. Soon; in little while; presently.
%. Usually found in a blacksmith's shop.
% Pa keeping house while Ma Is away may wen be
amazed at how much of his ----is spent
shopping
Is. Playing card with single spot
26 Musical note after do"
a. Both firms workers have much better chance 10
meet If two bg-city companies
4eSs# s8ss.3
%. Dregs; sediment.
30 Batters regularly get on first nowadays with
---n not often seen until recently.
so. New JOY is the est possible deter
gent you can buy.
80. It's easy to hurt yourself handling
) ----- careessly
"a. generally is useful on the farm
IS. Use New JOY and watch the bill
low up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-02
CLUES DOWN

CLUES DOWN
1When walking in the forest, you must be ex-
tremely careful not to step on one
q In tug of war. sudden may be
just enough to throw one side of balance
g. person who -----a spade may
complain if it Is not returned.
When Nom bakes cookies, the kids don't give her
much peace until the cookies are ---.
g. In good times are not hard to md.
Z. Just because you hear one ----a after
another when tough kids are teasing your dog,
there is no good reason to assume they are hurt
ing the animal.
8. A lonely girl may well wish she had some
- friends TO write to.
Q. The cry Of sheep. ~
10. A fighting general will not favor any
-----wit with the enemy.
Is. Leading personages Of the ----
often are criticized.
16. It's real trouble for farmer when dog
his finest sheep.
IT, Much as he may not like it, an unemployed actor
may have to take it.
10. judge may well feel that boy will go straight
he when brought into
court
10. At some public events the crowd is prepared for
81. New JOY makes dishwashing almost
"a. Does New JOY get dishwashing over with
quickly?
%. fisherman likes good rod and ----.
20. Often used to cover things up
81. For dishes and glasses that dry sparkling clean
without wiping, ---- New Instant JOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

bedrm home. 26-ft. liV. rm., auto.
washer. garbage disp. Nr. Food
Fair and shop. center. Must be
sold to settle estate. Priced very
low at only .Sl2,950. On excel.
ROBERT 8. DAVIS a. CO.. NC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

NEW COUNTRY RAMBLER
On q beautiful l-acre lot; extra ALL
elec. Hotpoint kit. 15x25 It. rec.
Ym.. Gear gar. lee. porch: S37 500,
c. ROBERT GRAY & CO., JU. B.
600.
COzIER AND LESS EXPENSIVE
than a comparable 2-bedrm.. apt
with the plus OF q fun dry bsmt
and lge. fenced yd. with trees,
handy to everything. Get Q deed
instead Of rent receipts. Price
WILLARD MILLER. Home Merchan,
IYI N.9Q00 Eavee ElE .ooQ1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

LYON vTLLAGE--A highly desirable
and close-in N, Arl. residential area
brick Cape Cod With Nv, rm.. wltiIe-
pi,. i5-ft. formal din. rm, scr, peh;;,
equip, kit, bedrm and fun pain
complete Isl H.. 6sd r,,n H. BAN isra
ishecf rec rm,. Diet brk. garage,
level tree-shaded lot Priced at
sol $50 FLA approved for maxi
mum military FILA financing. To
Inspect. cali THE DARBY CO,
IA. 1892, once open Q to q. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18
HOUSES EoR sALE-Mp.
Kensinpton-3N Acres

h6IlSIIlRIUIl-oA ACI6S
Excellent home in secluded setting
yet so convenient to -eYerything: 4
bedrms.. 2 baths. log-burning stone
fireplace, entertaining-slSe Twins
room and sun rEn., screened front
porch. Scar garage. other out.
buildings. S35. 600. Terms ARRANGED.
10, 5-2S00 HUGo1Ns a. HARRI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

CLOSE IN - 2-bedrm. brick: full
bsmt. Sl4,2hO; OIL or FILA con
tract accepted.
THE PICKETT CO.
"a 8, Glebe Rd., Arl., ia. 5-e10l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

e-sToRY CAPE COD. 4-acre 10,
with trees: large living rm. with
fireplace. dinins rm.. kitchen. large
bedrm. and bath on LIST a.: . large
bedrms. and den on End a.: full
basement with " bath. oil h.-w
heat. SCI, 900.
Poplar 2-9442 Poplar 2-9443
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

81 1000 CASH, ASSUME LGt. az
I Il, TRgsd 1879 ToTAL f PAAYERTsT
500 PER MONTH. Fenwick Park
all-brick Cape Cod featuring 10
II. liv. rm. " fireplace and built.
in bookshelves; separate family.
size din rm.: bright, fully equipped
kit, ENCLOSED AND HEATED
PORCH OFF KITCHEN: 2 lge. bed.
rms. and ceramic tiled bath. all or
list mr.; stairway to nearly com.
pleted Ind floor: full bsmt. witt
rec. area; large, level lot. lS0-ft
dep p p@pr,, Piss t gp,s one .S.r Cal
METZLER, ia. b-757b. q to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-18

2-BEDRM. RAMBLER
Mr.. Forest Glen I'd. Brick. stairway
to expansible attic with rouEhed-
In bath. Sep. din. rm., kit. with
table space and dishwasher LIFT
rec. rm. Fenced yard. Storm win
dows and doors. Mr.. Stolar, JU
T,EO M RERNSTEIN co
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
NAAcP COUNSEL REFUSES
TO SIGN BRIEF IN
the uCHTFOOT CASE

New York. Responding TO a
request from a group Of Negroes
that he sign a proposed amicus
curiae (friend Of the court) brief
in the case involving the convic-
ton Of Claude Mack Lightfoot for
membership in the Communist
Party, NAACP Special Counsel
Thurgood Marshall announced to-
day that he has refused to sign
the document.
Il do not believe a Negro as a
Negro has any more or less Of a
right to join the Communist Party
than any other person." Mr.. Mar
shall said. II also do not believe a
Negro as a Negro has any more or
any less Of a responsibility TO suf-
fer the consequences Of such af-
fliation."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

A compliant sos filed before The U. S.
Commissioner Of Clufksdals, Mississippi,
on September n, 1883, charging PoYns
With a violation Of Title 10, v. S. Code,
Section 1913, in that he hsd from the
Siuis Of Mississippi 10 aVoid Prosseu-
ton for the crime Of mutdsL
Payne Is described os follows; Age AZ,
born July 10, 1909, Scott, Mississippi;
Asisht, S. ~; Weight, l3s 70 80
pounds; Build, slender Hair, blaek,
hnky; Eyes, brown; Complexion, brown
Race, Negro; Nationality, Amsfieoni
Oeeupotions, lobotst, former; Sean ond
marks, cut sear on right temple, eut sedr
on chin, spot and cut seor on lsft fore
orm, vaccination sear on lsft oFm, eut
scar on lower right buifoet, two spot
seon on boek Of rishi hond, cut fear on
back Of hsad; Remarks, ndY be wearing
mustaehs, hos loud voice.
Poyns hos been convicted previously
for murder. He is repeatedly armed
with q pistol oi oil times ond should be
eeniidsrsd extremely donssreuG
Any person having informotion con
esrnins the Whereabouts o. FlsneY
Puyns Is requested 10 eontoet the
Director Of the Federal Bursou OF In
vsstisution, UnifsJ Sfo4sS peportmsni
Of Justice, W1shinsiOa, D. c, OF the
Spseial Agent In Charge Of the Fsdsrol
Butsau Of Investigation Ofiies nsoFsf'
his city.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
THIS N That
BY Hazel Underwood
BIessIngs Forgotten9

Just let ONE little thing in our
lives 20 wrong and right away
" hat do we say? Everything is
against me, / have all Of the bad
luck in the world! What else is
going 10 happen TO me?"
Right now you are III and you
think you are having a tough
time. You say, IF I could only get
up / would do so and so" Wen,
when you were up you said you
we're too busy to go see your
friend who had been confined TO
her bed for months and months.
She even sent word she would love
to see you, but you were too busy.
You think Of her often now and
wonder how she has been so sweet
and cheerful through all OF her
troubles and she has had troubles!
Let me tell you what she said to
me the last time / went to see
her. First she told us she had
never forgotten TO count her bless
ings She said, "As lie here in
bed thinking, see could be so
much worse off. Here I am in a
nice clean bed with relatives and
friends making my life very COM
Portable; can talk to my friends,
see them, hear them and under
stand everything they say TO me.
/ can eat and enjoy eating; I
can pray and can read my bible.
DO you see the television set
there? Sometimes enjoy the
music and programs IL do not
have callers. 1 could go on and on
telling you Of my many blessings.
OF course you know will be hap
Ply when l can get up and walk a
round as you are, but I will, in
time, I am sure of it," looked at
her, and seeing me look she went
on to say, Until that day comes,
/ will count my blessings, be hap
Ply and still say, I could be so
much worse off" Won't you count
your blessings now and see how
many you can count? 1t win help
great deal. 1 know.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
Parties g. Performs .

1
by the senate's rules Of unlimited
and even irrevelant speeches to
prevent legislative action. Such
nlibusters could be stopped only
by two-thirds vote.
When Alben Barley was Vice
President, elected as Truman's
running mate, he made a ruling
which would have reduced the
right 10 fllibuster. He said that
fnbuster could not be carried on
against a motion to take up a bill
But his ruling was overturned by
the Senate by a vote Of 40 10 Al.
The Republicans voted against
the ruling limiting filibuster by %
10 10, and the Democrats, despite
thcir solid representation from the
Southern states, where the white
voters are usually afflicted with a
high degree OF racial prejudice,
voted 20 to 20 in favor Of the rul-
ing.
Thus a majority OF the Republi-
cans voted 10 uphold filibusters by
which civil rights legislation is
blocked in the Senate and the ma
jority OF Democrats voted against
nlibuster
The vote was mainly sectional
with all the Senators from the
Southern states voting wrong
from the point Of civil rights, and
all the New England Senators vot-
ing right But the significant thing
from a political point Of view was
that there were seven states that
were divided in their party repre-
sentation in the Senate, having
both a Republican and a Demo
Gratis Senator, namely Colorado,
Delaware, Minnesota, Montana,
Pennsylvania, Utah and Washing.
ton.
In all these seven states the Re,
publican Senators voted wrong
and the Democratic Senators vot'
ed right! In addition, Senator
Morse from Oregon, voted right
while his Republican fellow Sena'
tor from Oregon voted wrong,
| When Barkley's ruling was de-
feated Senate Rule No, % was
adopted. This made the situation
worse, for Il permitted cloture Il
be voted 10 end a filibuster only by
two-thirds votes OF all the Sena
tors, not just those present ant
voting Thus even those Senators
who are in favor OF civil right,
are counted against cloture, q
they are IN or unavoidable absent
when the vote Is taken,
Since then opposition to Senate
Rule No. % has been one OF tn,
main items in the demand for civil
} rights. We want TO make II pos
/ siblc 10 stop a fihbuster by a ma
jority vote OF the Senate. The mo
ton TO adopt Senate Rule No. %
was made by Senator wherry, IN,
Republican floor leader in the Sen
b ate.
, Incidentally, the Democrats
p platform for 1856 has a sectior
calling for majority rule in Con
4 greSs, aid II this part Of the plat
form is ever carried out, Senat
y Rule No. - would be ended, Blu
the Republican platform Is silen
on this issue.
Continued in Sept, II edition
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14

and her mother live in. After the
dinner the guests played games
and enjoyed the evening.
Mrs. f. B. Johnson seems to be
feeling a great deal better since
seeing her two daughters, Betty
Johnson of Montgomery, Ala, and
Mary Young of Chicago.
Lillian Balenger, president Of
the National Urban League Guild,
Earlene Stokes Galloway, Vice
president of the st. Paul Guild and
Janabelle Murphy Taylor are in
Cincinnati, Ohio, delegates to the
National Urban League Confer
ence. Mrs. Balenger is president
Of tn Council of Guilds.
Earlene and Janabelle will stop
in Detroit and visit with Rev.
and Mrs. Carlyle F. Stewart. The
Stewards are we'll known here,
having lived here many years.
Rev. Stewart was the pastor Of
three churches here, st. James and
st. Peters AME churches in Min
neapoGs and st. James AME
| church in st. Paul. Alyce Stewart
is a nationally known golfer.
Minnie Alexander, Jessie Shep-
ard, Anna Lee Johnson and I de-
cided to eat dinner recently
at the home of Mrs. Fred Murphy.
The Ladies Auxiliary to the BSCP
cooked and served the dinner
which was very nice.
While we four were there I no.
ticed Dorothy Payne, Tom and
! Harriet Jones, Minnie Rhodes
"Tepie" and Carl Wade, Myrtle
| Manson, Harriet Bowman, Tom
| Perdue, Eunice Aston, Bertha
Smith, Lonnie Leverette and War
nell Rhodes, also many Others
either eating or serving dinners
Many dinners were sent out.
I admired the beautiful center
piece and Lois Murphy said it wor
third prize at st. Anthony Tills
Garden show. She called 1t thu
green center piece arrangement.
Among the many former Twir
Ciuans who have been given
grand time during their stay here
are Mines. Waldo Turner and he
sister, Mrs. Gertrude (Trudy
Mason. Mrs. Mason left Friday 70,
her home in Marshall, Texas an'
, Mrs. Turner left Saturday for he
b home in Nashville, Tenn.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-09-14
P,xeholoaisuI conven,on snub, Honda Beeuvse f yro

Psychological Convention SnUbs Florida Because OF JeroS
Chicago ANPlThe state Florida win be host to the
Physiological Association convention 1887 because Of
It's segregation policies,
third whether Miami Beach the
body rescndcd earlier decision not TO
M decisive 80.
association adopted resolutions that II
places might Disseminated against.