davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
'Ryon Named Acting Dean
Of School at Catholic u.

The Right Rev. Msgr. John X.
Ryan, professor of philosophy at
Catholic University, has been
named acting dean of the School
Of Philosophy.
The announcement was made
today by the Most Rev. Bryan j.
McEntegart, university rector.
Msgr. Ryan succeeds the Very
Rev. Ignatius Smith, o. p, who
served as dean from 1896 until
he retired in August.
A native of Caledonia, Mimi,
the 59-year-old monsignor is a
graduate of Holy Cross College,
Worcester. Mass. He studied for
the priesthood in st. Paul Sem
mary and at the American Col
lege in Rome. He was ordained
in 1924.
After ordination, Msgr. Ryan
taught philosophy at the College
Of st. Teresa and st. Mary's Col
lege from 1924-30.
He received his M. A. degree
in 1881 and his Pho. degree in
1888, both from Catholic Uni
versity.
Msgr. Ryan has been a men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Vocational Foundation. brought
greetings to Woodward and
Lothrop from Gov. Stanley,
Senator Byrd and F. A. Ernst.
president of the Virginia Cham
Der of Commerce.
Siren Sounds
Robert E. L. johnson pressed
a button sounding a siren on
top of the building, and the new
store was ready for business.
The Franklin Simon store
opened its doors about an hour
earlier. Located on the. upper
level of the new shopping center,
facing the Route 7 side, as is
the Joseph r. Harris Co. store
Franklin Simon held opening
exercises Wednesday at a lunch
con attended by some 400 COM
munity leaders.
BY the time the three stores
were ready to receive customers
yesterday, more than 1000 cars
had entered the vast parking lot,
designed to hold 2,500 cars
.Throngs of shoppers strolled the
promenades and damned into
the aisles of the three stores. AS
the day grew older. even more
persons thronged the new center
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Drew Quits as Head
OF Canada Tories

OTTAWA, Sept. 81 (R.-
George Drew resigned today as
leader of Canada's Progressive
Conservative Party.
A letter by Mr.. Drew announc-
ing the decision was read at a
news conference in his Office by
Leon Balcer, president of the
party, and Earl Rowe, acting
party leader.
DR.. Fay F. Farquharson said
Mr.. Drew, 81, was suffering from
severe physical and nervous ex-
hauStion."
Mr.. Drew had led his Progress
sive Conservative (Tory) Party,
the chief political opposition to
the government, in two disas-
trous defeats in national cleo
tons in 1949 and 1858.
His retirement will allow the
Tories to select a new leader
well in advance of the next Fed
eral election, which is expected
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

it's way to eventual improvement
in the rotunda of the Capitol.
Some time early next week
after being temporarily cleaned
and rerolled on a shorter
cylinder, the picture will be
transported to a big platform al
ready prepared for it in the
Capitol rotunda. 1t will be given
a new linen back imported from
Belgium and now believed to be
on its way through customs in
Baltimore.
The three professional re-
storers under contract to the
Government. who supervised the
job yesterday along with Capitol
officials. were Francis Sullivan
restorer of paintings at the Ma
tional Gallery of Art. Henri G.
Courtais Of New York City and
Stephen S. Story Of Elmhurst,
n. Y.
The famous painting. showing
Commodore Perry amidst the
smoke Of battle, was painted in
1873 by William H. Powell OF
lOhio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Bait Tire Ads
10 7

The Federal Trade Commits.
sion today charged two Wash.
ington area tire retailers with
using "bait advertising" anc
other "false claims" to sell tires
Charged in separate COM
plants were Hiram B. Hundley
trading as Ben Hundley,. 344t
Fourteenth street NV, anc
Market Tire Co., 47l8 Hampder
lane, Bethesda.
Among the charges, the ETC
said, are that the two firms ad.
vertise sale of ame-brand tire.
which are not bona fide, but
which intend to lure customers
into their stores.
Typical of the bait, ETC said
is that the name tires are ad.
'vertised at featured low prices
prices below the level at which
the tires actually can be bought
In addition. according to the
complaints. statesmen make little
effort to sell the name tires but
rather attempt and frequently
do sell tires with less consumer
acceptance"
Another charge is that the
firms falsely advertise the age
of new or "factory-fresh" tires
Each firm is charged with
fictitious pricing" involving Fish
tires. Ben Hundley is charged
with advertising that a certain
tire. on sale for $3.50, regularly
sold for $30,10. Market Tire ha.
advertised. the ETC says, thai
a Fisk tire, specially priced al
I$13.98, regularly sold for $26.90
Both the higher figures, accord.
ing to the complaints, are "f1cti
tiouS."
In another action, the FTC
announced approval of stipula'
tons with five furriers, in which
the merchants agree to abide BY
provisions of the Fur Product,
Labelling Act in promoting theil
wares. Among the furirers was
one in the Washington area
William Rosendorf, 1915 G street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

Der of the faculty there since
1881. He was made an associate
professor in 1910 and a full pro-
fessor in 1949.
In 1947 he was raised by Pope
Plus XII to the rank of domestic
prelate.
Msgr. Ryan is widely known
for his books and other writings
on modern philosophy. He also
served as editor of "Philosophi-
cal Studies" a volume of essays
honoring the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, and as co-editor of
American Essays in Honor of
the Newman Centennial"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

armed highway patrolman,
checked NAACP records in Cor
! pus Christi.
U. Simpson Tate, regional at
torney for the NAACP, said rep
resentatives OF the attorney
generals Office have been ac-
companied by armed Texas
Rangers. State highway patrol
men and local police officers on
recent visits to NAACP Offices in
many sections of Texas.
I'VE are cooperating entirely
with the attorney generals Of
fee, but we consider the pres
ence of armed Police officers CO.
ercive and intimidating," Mr.,
Tate said.
Mr.. Davis refused to comment
on his investigation in Corpus
Christi. He did say, however
that all NAACP records in Cor
pus Christi on the State and
local level have been turned over
to him and that there has been
no trouble.
The attorney generals Office
started an investigation of
NAACP Offices at Dallas and
Houston last week. Texas laws
give the Office authority to make
inspection of corporations doing
business in Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Democrats Mail
First Issue Of
Campaign Paper
BY the Associated Press

The Democratic National Com
mittee. which already publishes
a monthly magazine, now has a
campaign newspaper.
First copies of the eight-page
tabloid-size paper were mailed
today, the committee said, to
100000 party leaders and pre-
cinct workers throughout the
country. 1t is titled THE New
America" a name taken from
one of Presidential Nominee Ad-
lai E. Stevenson's speeches.
The committee said five issues
of the paper will be published
In addition to textual matter,
the first one includes cartoons
and maps to illustrate what a
headline calls the Strong Dem
ocratic Trend"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21

braided rope. and a chisel. Four
white boys and one Negro were
held for juvenile authorities.
Three officers walked about the
school corridors.
Principal John L. Ballou said
the trouble was caused by a few
hoodlums."
The majority Of those involved,
he said, were freshmen and
sophomores who don't pass any
thing but feel they have a right
to be in school,"
Police efforts to dispense a
crowd of students yesterday led
to the pushing of a cop to the
ground. A 16-year-old Negro
was arrested as a result.
Officers. who were unable to
determine what started the brawl
between the junior varsity foot
ball players in the stadium, gave
the following account:
A Negro boy challenged a
white boy to a fight and was
beaten.
The next day, the Negroes
cousin was sent home because
of bad attendance record. He
stayed around near the school
and beat up the boy who licked
his cousin.
There was another melee later
In the day involving white and
Negro boys.
AS a result, Mr.. Ballou sus-
pNpded one boy from the squad
and barred several others.
Another incident yesterday
was the formation of a human
chain (hand to handD by a group
of Negro girls across Constock
street near the school. They
forced car with two white wom-
en- to stop. The women said
their car was stoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
.SteeIWorkers' Head
Gets $4,000 Raise

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 81 (P).
The United Steelworkers OF
America have given President
David j. Mcdonald a $4,000
present in the form of a salary
raise to $4,000 year.
The USWA convention, in its
stormiest session, also voted yes
terday to raise dues So a month
for the unions IL million men,
bers.
Dues were hiked from So a
month to IS after an hour and
i l.alf of heckling debate in
which one spokesman from the
floor, Len Taylor of Kokomo,
Ind, told Mr.. Mcdonald: 81
don't think you need the
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Negroes in Texas
Called Prosecuted

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 81 (P).-
DR.. H. Boyd Hall, State presi-
dent of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People, charged last night that
Texas Negroes are entering an
era of persecution.
His statement came as Texas
Assistant Attorney General Will
liam Davis. accompanied by an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Street Bandit Breaks
Mons JuW. Tukes SIS

A Defense Department en-
ploye suffered a fractured jaw
in street robbery early today
Nathaniel Davis, "a, colored
of 1922 Thirteenth place NE.
told police the attack occurred
lat lis am. at Eighteenth ano
H streets NE, when he was
struck from behind by an I'M
seen assailant.
His back pocket was ripped
open and his billfold containing
about $75 stolen. Mr.. Davis
was admitted to Casualty Hos
.pital with multiple fractures of
the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
3 Stores Begin Serving
Seven Corners Customers

The first three stores SIS Corners
shopping center in Fairfax County opened their doors business
yesterday
They the branch stores of Lohrop Joseph
Harris Co. and Franklin Simon The remaining
unit shopping center at Routes and so will before
october A.
For the Joseph Harris yesterdays opening was family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-21
Jersey School PotroIIed
After InterrocioI Fiqht

AsBURY PARK, N j., Sept. 81 GA dozen policemen
patroed the corridors Of Asbury Park High Scho
streets today to keep neraca tenson-bamed fight
tween two football players-from erupting violence
Police searched several students conscated switch
blade. lead weght attached to chain a rawhde leather
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26


RE-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Here's HOW To Paint Sash
Three walls of wood windO

A good-looking house is the prod
uct of a number of effective details.
None is more important than neat,
attractively painted windows. Inside
and out, windows are architectural
and decorative focal points. They
should be painted in warm, inviting
colors.
The amateur can get professional
results in painting window made of
ponderosa pine if he will follow these
suggestions:
First paint the parts of the win
dow that are inaccessible when the
window is closed. Slide the lower win
dow up and the upper window down.
Using a long-bristled sash brush one
to two inches wide, paint the face of
the checkrail of the upper window.
Then paint the muntins and stiles of
the upper window for about three or
four inches above the checkrail.
Push the windows to their normal
position, leaving a few inches open,
top and bottom. Paint the muntins,
the top rail, and the stiles of the
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
"SOme-Day Sans"
Easy To Identify
In Reaction Test

Test your reaction to this situation:
You are sitting in a comfortable
chair, reading the newspaper, and you
come across an item which says, "This
is Cleanup Week. You are urged to
observe it by cleaning out all COM
bustible rubbish in your home. This
rubbish is a dangerous fire hazard!"
Does it prod you into action? If
not, maybe you have no combustible
rubbish in your home. Or maybe -
and this is more probable - you are
like character we might call "Some-
Day SAM"
Plenty of us do just what "Some-
Day Sam" does. He reads a story
like that and states firmly, "SOme
day Pm really going to get after that
stuff and clean it out!" He means
it - and so do we. Not today, of
course - but later, definitely! After
all, what's the rush? "That stuff" has
been there long time and it isn't
doing any harm. Is it?
No - just now, it isn't. But it can
and often does!
| Every year, the National Board oi
Fire Underwriters estimates, there
are close to 100000 home fires il
urban places alone. In many cases
the conditions causing these fires have
existed for weeks or months "without
doing any HARM" But you can pusf
your luck too far.
The percentage of fires caused BY
rubbish and litter is increasing. The
only cure for the situation is for the
'"Some-Day Sans" to get busy!
Actually, the hardest part of the
job is starting it. Once you get go
ing, it's very satisfying to clean the
place up and throw out all that use
less rubbish. The results are worth
the effort, too. You'll have more
space, it will be easier to keep the
rooms clean, and most important, YOU
home will be safer from fire!
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
"room with a view."

Beneath the large fixed sash picture
windows are awning windows which
swing out and up for ventilation.
All the windows are factory-built
ponderosa pine units, which were quick
and easy to install. Precise fit of the
window parts and full weatherstrip-
ping minimize air infiltration. In ad-
dition, the wood of which the sash
and frames are made is a poor con-
ductor of heat and cold, therefore a
good insulator against outside temp
erature. The result, winter or sum-
mer, is greater room comfort and
lower costs for heating or air condi-
tioning.
The windows pictured are decorated
with clear varnish to reveal the
attractive ponderosa pine grain. This
wood has smooth even surface which
also takes paint or stain finishes well
and may be redecorated when the
home-owner chooses.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
Local Red Cross
Fund Drive Falls
Short Of Sc Goal

Ed Rice, campaign chairman for
the Red Cross fund drive in Bluff
ton, said this week that total Of
1923 had been received in the 1856
solicitations which ended last Friday.
The memberships received locally
fell short of the quota" by $172 and
marked the second straight year that
the Bluffton campaign was sho of
the mark.
Rice said the failure of several
business firms to contribute as in
past years was fundamental in the
fund being short of the goal in Bluff
ton.
The drive in Bluffton and Allen
county was extended through the first
two weeks of April because of the
slowness with which the memberships
were received. The county drive also
missed its "quota" for 1866.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

upper window. Then do the face OF
the checkrail, the stiles and bottom
rail of the lower window. Don't get
paint on the Misunderstanding. 1t car
cause the window to stick.
The paint should overlap the glass
by about ope-sixteenth of an inch
Splattered paint can be taken off with
cloth saturated with turpentine
Some home-owners find that they do 6
neater job by using masking tape
along the rim of the panes, or by
using paint shield. It's easier tC
prevent splattered paint than to re-
move it after it's dried.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
BlufftOn Teachers
Get Elida Renewals

Two former Bluffton men were
granted contract renewals at Elida
high school. The contracts were
approved by the board of education
Thursday night of last week.
Roland Swank, superintendent, re-
ceived new three-year contract. Don
Critics, son-in-law of Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Clark, Grove street, instructor
in mathematics and social science, re-
ceived a contract renewal for two
years.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26

READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1956-04-26
COLLEGE WORK DAY - WEDNES

AvAmABLE q
COLLEGE OFFTCE-246Y
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
CITY or KODIAK, ALASKA. DELINQUENT TAX ROLL
 NOTICE OF SALE


 
   0 nnce 1000 A on the 18th will be held City Hall the Kodiak 
  O tkwn chc the axe  pare O popey b. pub 
  of 0 O on o o M a sodP in by law f
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
Memorial Topples Honor syar Dead

Memory of those who gave their lives in defense of America will be honored here and throughout the nation on Poppy Day, May 26, by the wearing of Americas mem orial flower, the bright red flower. Millions of Americans will wear the flower on that day as person al tribute to the nations war dead.
 Plans for the local observance of Poppy Day are being completed by the Jack Altman Unit No. IT, American Legion Auxiliary. A corps of volunteer workers is be- ing organized to offer peoples on the streets throughout the day. Contributions will be received for the Auxiliary's work for disabled veterans and needy children of vet eranS.
 The peoples which will be worn here have been made by disabled veterans at Veterans Hospital,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
POSITIONS OPEN

The United Civil Service Com sion announced examinations for filling heating equipment mechan- ic, $2.91 to $3.15 an hour, for duty at Kodiak, Alaska, and $3.O5 to S3.31 an hour at Adak, Alaska.
 The active duty strength of the WAVES at the present time is approximately 300 women officers and 5000 enlisted women.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
KODIAK MIRROR

Rosburg, Oregon. The flowers are crepe paper replicas of the wild European poppy, which bloomed in such profusion between the crosses, row on row" in the battle cemeteries in France and Belgium. This poppy was adopted by the American Legion and Auxiliary as the memorial flower for the World War dead after the close of tha: war. and now has become the flow CT of memory for all of Americas war dead of all wars,
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19
CRIME B| TO SPEAl

William versial nt went to
 the sourcl. be main $. nual Ala banquet i.
 Allen V
 Anchorag pecially which wi Press Gu at the Id
 Del Nal announce 20 flask media wi tations a will be n
 Publisl Juneau E owns the has an il Colorado
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-19

John Chase X Jay Tolbert Tract c CHI. & Margaret Gundlach Tract c
, 1956-12-19

ApNonso RcmneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1956-12-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids in sextuple will
be received at the Dept. of In
sular Affairs, Division Of Pro
curement & Supply, Chris
tiansted, Virgin Islands, until
HOO am. December %, 1856,
and then publicly opened for
furnishing GASOLINE, KER-
OSENE OIL.
MOTOR OIL GEAR B
CANT, r GAS, AND
DIESEL OIL during the
months Of January, February
and March 1857.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the
Dept. Of Insular Affairs, Divi
sion Of Procurement & Sup
ply Christiansted, Virgin Is
lands, upon request.
Apsonso RomneY
Proc. and Property Clerk I
, 1956-12-19
NOTICE

It is hereby brought to Pub
lie Notice that license plates
for 1857 for motor vehicles
and bicycles will be on sale
at the offices Of he Depart
ment Of Finance in Christian
.sted and Frederiksted during
regular hours Of business on
and after December 81, 1856.
Owners of motor vehicles
and bicycles are hereby re-
minded Of Section 40 Of NUM-
cipal Council Bill No. %.
which provides that the Ii
cense plates for the ensuing
year should be acquired and
that all vehicles should dis
play such plates on or before
the 10th day Of January Of
each and every year.
Department Of Finance
Chrstiansted, St. Croix, ". I.
Walter J. II. Petersen
Administrative Asst. to the
Commissioners Of Finance
December 7, 1856
, 1956-12-19
SENATOR

Of telegram which ! sent this
afternoon to Mr.. Earle B. OF
tley, Editor Of the Home Jour
nal. 1t is essential that MALI
cious falsehoods vindicatively
designed to cruelty the charac
tiers Of those who endeavor to
honestly serve the best inter-
est Of their fellow Virgin Is
landers, should be fully ex-
posed and the necessary steps
taken to put a stop to this sort
of corruption, which serves.
only to debase all Virgin Is
landers alike"
, 1956-12-19
NoBLEMAN
Marchioness Of Donegal.

Md1CIllOllS0 1DOAS
In greeting Louis, Lord La
celles said "Satchmo, all Lon
don welcomes you" To which
the musician replied THANK
Won daddy, it was g rough
flight over the ocean from
New York, but I'd fly any
where in the world for Sir
Cullum WEIGH" He is the
Lord Mayor Of London.
Armstrong appeared with
the Royal Philharmonic Or
chestra with its 100 insttru-
ments, last night, for the bene
fit of the Hungarian Relief
Fund.
, 1956-12-19
MoRE

Beverages Company, a check
for $40. from pr. and Mrs.
Mausser in St. Thomas; Ford
Bond, one Of the new distin-
guished citizens to adopt st.
Croix, will build the platform
u Z + which the various
troupes VII pass in review be-
fore the Queen in Christian
sted.
, 1956-12-19
FOR RENT
Modem Home


2 Bedrooms, | Bath, Liv-
ing Room, Dining Room,
Kitchen, with electric
stove and refrigerator; s
acres Of land at Little
Princesse.
Apply:
Richard o. Helen Roebuck
Box S91 Christiansted
, 1956-12-19
/, 7

One Hand grip r. < r
containing tools for repairing
organ and piano. Finder may
call at Mrs. RohIsen on King
Street where they will be
rewarded.
Wesley Swanston. Owner
, 1956-12-19
MRS. POSITION

MRS. POSITION
keen interest in this project
for several years.
The gifts are shipped on the
Alcoa Ranger which is late
However, the parties will be
held even if gifts can't be dis
tributed. Programs will be
rendered and refreshments
served as usual.
Mrs. Poston and Miss Man
dester Newton will arrive
, 1956-12-19

tomorrow morning and will
be met at the airport by mem
beers of the st. Croix group
who assist in making the par
ties a success.
The Peters Rest School is
giving a luncheon for Mrs.
Poston and her guest tomor-
row in appreciation Of their
generosity.
, 1956-12-19
AT U n D A \

SAT
at 500 pm.
$50 pm Regular Admission
Our Triple Action Program with
spanish Subtifles
LIST Feature:
The Dead End Kids
The Bowery Boys
JUNGLE CENTS"
Ind FEATURE:
A OF BUFFALO BILL"
srd FEATURE:
Hawk Of the Wilderness"
Chapter 5 : s
LATEST NEWS
Kodiak mirror., 1956-09-15
City Water System
 Funds Are Delayed

Funds for the improvement of the watersystem will not be avall- able from A.PW until in 1858; City Manager Charles ,Truitt stated at the Chamber of Commerce meet ing Thursday ,:::,s~; ,%. ..
 When questioned as to the req son for the delay, Truitt stated that he could only say that it got lost in 2 shuffle between Juneau and Washington" Funds were sought to extend the storage space in the City's reservoir. Truitt said the Governor, APW and the City are still trying to get the funds. The Chamber made it plain it wanted action.
 John Gibbons reported to the Chamber certain small tracts along Mill Bay Road and Island Lake will soon be offered for lease.
 The group voted $1OO from the Fourth of July funds toward the purchase of street decorations. The money will be spent in conjunc- ton with the Elks Club, who are spending between $500 and $400 on decorations to be used by the Club and the City.
 It was reported at the meeting that stockholders of the Kodiak Ice and Cold Storage Company plan to hold meeting to decide what should be done about the plant. They will make recolnmen- dations to the City.
 Nineteen members were present. Guests were Mrs. Barbara Dimock, Republican candidate for the Ter ritorial Senate and Carl E. Martin, who is a candidate for the Terri torial House of Representatives. Both are from Anchorage