davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

present were the Mines. Pearl Nc
kinney, Charlotte Davis. Alice
Polk, Rose McMoore, Marcella
Mayes and the Messrs. Hardy
White, James Daley. Shermont
Polk and Edmond Rice. The next
meeting Will be March II. at the
home OF Mrs. Pearl Mckinney,
2026 Russell Av. ".
Mrs. Irving Putnam was a visi-
tor Sunday. January %. Border
welcomes all visitors.
In closing. do you agree? THE
secret OF growth: Go right on
working. Harry Davis, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
South On Offensive
CONTINUED from pa1a II

passed last week by the state
Senate --- again unanimously ~--
ts constitutional amendment
which would allow the state 10
set up three types Of schools all
white, aii-Nsgro and intsgrsted.
The Alabama House also passed
a resolution declaring the su-
preme Courts decision null, void.
and OF no effect" This act might
be called show Of bravery
Georgia
Georgia also followed the pri.
vats school line OF attack. n APP
proved set Of bill which would
create private schools and would
maintain strict segregation
The Georgia Legislature alao
paassd bills giving the governor
authority TO sell or lease public
rscreational facilities 10 private
concerns, thus hoping to avoid the
latest ruling against segregation
In such facilities.
No Georgia iawmaker raised a
question about any OF the blila
They all passed unanimously.
In North Carolina. segregation.
lists have put all their eggs In a
''pupil-assignment" basket.
Last year. the North Carolina
legislature passed bill which
gives local school boards extensive
power 10 assign pupils where tina
boards see ut.
Some leaders Of the state
sought a special session of the
legislature TO get in step with the
private school move. but Gov
Luther Hodges denounced this, lie
said.
Abolition OF the public schools IA
a double-edged weapon IL that
weapon Ii ever used In North
Carolina. the results will be apal.
ting In ignorance. poverty, and
bitterness Both races will sur.
fer"
Mississippi. from which IN.
most angulshad cries have arts,
en-. was hard ut work this week
ON what has been called - bar
rag. % segregation billa'
The bills cover all phases % the
segregation problem and provtti.
stiff penalties For instance. one
bin calls for $1,000 per day fine
for any transportation company |
that fails 10 maintain segregation. |
Gov J y Coleman, who took |
office last week, stated the need |
and intentions OF the racists of his |
state. and perhaps those OF the
entire south In his inaugural al.
dress.
ncfi.s q, y. Government
Coleman said With all due
respect To the mighty power OF the
United states Government. II
will never BE- able 90 force racial
Indignation In Mississippi or any
other stats &C..
4 have not the slightest fear
the your years hence when my
successor Stands ON this same
spot to assume hia official oath.
the separation OF the races In
Mississippi win stiil be- In /
force IS In exactly the same
manner and form - Wa know II
today"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Attend Funeral. James Garter
SF ~ Milwaukee, WIS. father as
Mrs Dorothy rugh. aSa Ront4o
Az, her siater. Mrs Catherine
JaCkSDn. alsr 81 Milwaukee ant
three bruthers, Marcus srd IN
bert Carter % Loa Angeles ant
Norman Carter ~ rasadens. Cahf
came 20 the city 10 attend fgncvaI
sorvtCrs ~ their daughter and s,s
ter Funeral services Win ~ held
It st James church Saturday
morning Jan - At 10 a M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Twin City
=Church NeUs

at the p. m. service and viii
render a program Of music and
song.
Mrs. Paralee Barnes of Moline
III. has purchased a home in the
city at 2I24 <. 22nd ST. She is the
mother Of Mrs. Harold Adams and
has united with Friendship.
If ye shall ask anything in
my name. / Will do it," st. John
l4:l4.-Harold Adams, reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
Massey u ae-Appointed
TO City Planning eoord

Dr Floyd Massey Ir, pastor
~ Pilgrim baptist church has
been rraPrOiuted % the Planning
Boart " ths city ~ 81 Paul By
Mayor Joseph r. D,llor. Or
Massey was appointed 20 the
eoard last war % nIl the eight
months ~ the unrNpired term ~
A \ Hickman when ne resigned
pr Nazeys appointment ct
rschve January 1888. viii run
for three wears
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
CARD OF APPRECIATION

We wish to take this apportun-
ity TO thank our many friends for
the many thoughtful acts Of kind
ness, flowers. visits. cards, ex-
tended Mrs. LaFaucette during
her recent illness and hospital
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don LaFaucette
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27
SIOUX
r 4 [ [ S
NEWS
N 7 e 5
ny kAys Coates
$40 Mable %.
Si0ux Fails. o. ID.

/ Ai WrIl titAt tthA9 VIII DEEHtA
that most Of our 10 bed folks are
dong nicely Virgil and Maggie
Anderson have shown . mighty
rapid recovery. Mrs. A. Is home
and Mr.. A. Is in the Vets with the
/ very best u care. Anderson's are
expecting Thomas home soon. lie
was overseas but now Is In the
states 10 stay. Wallace and wife
are In Minneapolis for a short
stay, Virgil Anderson Jr, brought
his son with him. and gosh. he
1.-THE SOM was perfect Jane and
Jr have gone 10 Detroit Nice see
ing both of them. Ruthis Moore
Is here from ScottSbhiff She In
going 10 be- chief cook and bottle
washes until Mrs, As household
is back on top.
These 81. folks can beat the
world treating you fine when the
chips are down. The Anderson's
have asked me TO thank you folks
for all the nice deeds n stuff.
Georgia Lee was hostess 10 the
Federated Club. when II met at
the Service Center, After regular
business session. Georgia lee ser
we'd lunch and the gals had q 80
cial visit,
Mrs. H. Bentley has started as
the new president Of the st
Johns mission in fine style. She
has attended special training
session fom Missionary women
Now abe IL asking all women that
are interested Ia Mission 10 be at
her home Friday the 27th. Mrs
J Van Veldhiuizen Is going To
give u special talk for Missionary
women
The Monkeys attended NY
gst-,ogethsr with Mrs. Moxiey's
son. Theodore Parker, Young
Parker IL interested in sports
and "a lot OF girls are interested In
him, Parker has Joined the re
serves
Georgia Ire, Jerry Cabbeil and
Daniel honored me by attending
the second Minnesota Dakota Girl
Scout Council dinner This Is my
seventh year in scouting. am
now netghhorhood chairman
Chuck Fttsfieid was master of
our Juvenile officer
Mr. Satnsn gave an interesting
talk on teen-agsrs
Jerry Cabb-l has been home
doctortng for a few days She ex-
pectA 10 be back on the job before
too long
Brotherhood OF 81. Johns Hap
list church Ia selling chicken din.
nsr tickets for their annual chick
en- dinner Thomas Clayton Is the
president and he has these fellows
on the bail They ar. remodetng
the parsonage.
star club Is selling hot tamales
Saturday This IL q money making
project The gals will be glad 90
have you come for tamaiss OF
phone for them and theyl deliver
them Mrs T. Monkey, chairman.
Heard from Mrs VI Williams
She IL IN Los Angeles. visiting her
snn. Bud She says shes living ~
up always go to L. A when its
the rainy season
George Bush Is having rough
time with his now Buick. We
fstied to Yield the right OF way
and MT a car Bushs car damage
Re SIO0 plus the other mans ear
and maybe a slight hospital bill
for the lady IN the other ear who
was injured Nothing serious,
Just expensive
Monkey was % church sunday
h. first time since before CHRIST
mas Monkey hardly ever misses
,hurvh. So everyone was giving
rim the glad hand
Mother Reynolds OF Omaha
Nehr passed away one day last
week, Most ot you folks know
he was the grandma af Tor
'atne and she visited here tot
when her daughter Alma Warden
wed here
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

~ woman hunting - man has
better chance Of snaring him u
~he keeps her trap shut.
Eddy.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

rhNilis Whrati-y Wizards VS.
NalIie q Rrswu at Wnratiry Sat
ariay, January SIS 30 p, VA
AdNL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-01-27

Adj definitions A pNS4msSt Is
the mar who finances an optiutst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Beautifully made barrel bach occasional ehol's
priced 70 bring you outstanding soVinos Of sl5 On
eochi Hand rubbed, mahogany finished hardwood
fromes Choice Of t~o styles, beige Tapestry or tuf-
aUoise, sooe or gold foyon and cotton domosk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Eosy 70 keep eIson Duron piostie wipes elson with
Damp cloth. comes in green red, ton Or brown.
Comfortable club choir IN large SIZE; inner spring
construction Attractive bufton-bock style. closely
studded noiIhsod trim
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Resilient foam rubber for comfort, durobIe
nylon covering for beauty and long wear.
Modern lowson style SOTO and chair With re-
versible foam cushions. custom covered in
turquoise. charcoal, toast. pink, or red nyIon
Also z-pe. seetionol SOTO ovoobIe. 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Modern extension table with Ieof plus match
ing side chairs and your choice Of buffet or
china. Fine mahogany veneers and hordwoods
ore hond-rubbed TO cleaning town finish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

No Dow" Payment ." Este Iished Credit
(PiM small service charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
TODAY IN MEDICINE
July Is Vocation Time
For AIIergic Persons

and cats are so much a part OF
a child's life that it is senSeless
to ban them as a preventive
measure. They would rather
wait until it is shown that they
affect the individual.
Early Treatment Important
The warning on timing the
allergic persons vacation is more
than pertinent: Many persons
develop their first allergic symp-
toms while on trips when causa-
tive factors may be increased
hundreds of times.
Occupations may turn out to
be factors. Just as allergic chill
dren should be warned from
playing in grass and weeds dur
ing the summer months. persons
of allergic families might be
guided away from jobs such as
upholstering, baking. farming,
painting and work with florists.
Early treatment, we are as
sured. is important. Often aller-
gies may be treated more simply
when caught early. Irreversible
changes may be prevented.
Prevention is more and more
the most important factor in
medicine. A July vacation might
head off all attack of allergy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK

The late American humorist
Oliver Herford, once composed a
little Jingle in tribute to the fe-
male chicken. 1t wound up this
way:
No Donder, child, lDe prize the
hen
Whose egg is mightier than
the penl
And If the Nations railroads
and the Interstate Commerce
Commission should be contem-
plating this thought with new
vision and respect. that is under
standable.
For the railroads, as trans
porters par excellence of all
sizes. kinds and brands of Amer
lean foodstuffs. have been
notified by judicial decree that
they had better start treating
the egg with greater reverence.
In short. the United States
Supreme Court has now ruled
that the railroads can no longer
escape liability for a certain per-
centage of eggs broken in transit
on any given shipment.
During the past six years the
railroads have been carrying
eggs under an ICC regulation
which exempted tn e m from
damages incurred by breakage
up to 3 per cent of the shipment
on eggs packaged at the rail
head, and up to 5 per cent on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Group to Discuss
Business Merqers

Business growth and business
mergers will be discussed al
meetings to be held by the Ma
tional Academy of Economics
and Political Science at 8:15
pm. Tuesday and Wednesday
The meetings will be at the
IBrookings Institution.
Joseph w. Burns, staff director
of the Senate Judiciary Sub
committee on Antitrust and
Monopoly, will address the Tues
day meeting. Stanley N. Barnes,
Assistant Attorney General who
heads the Justice Departments
antitrust division, will speak on
Wednesday.
Tuesdays meeting will also
hear A. D. H. Kaplan of the
Bookings Institution staff and
John T. Dunlop, Harvard profess
Isor Of economics. On Wednes-
day the speakers will also be
John r. Riggleman of the Fed
ieral Trade Commission and
Prof. Melvin G. deChazeau OF
Cornell's School of Business and
Public Administration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
LAW IN THE NEWS
The Egg Case Reoffirms
Railroads Liability

prepacked eggs. Eggs smashed
in excess of these percentages
of course, were paid for by the
railroad.
The theory was that carriers
should not be totally responsible
for such fragile products. espe-
cially when some might be dam
aged prior to the time the rail-
road took custody of them.
However, the Interstate Com
merce Act says that carriers are
liable "for any loss, damage or
injury" to property received for
shipment, and that mo rule,
regulation or other limitation of
any character whatsoever shall
exempt (them) from the liabil-
ity hereby imposed"
The big question has been
whether the ices rate regula-
tons, written into fixed carrier
tariffs in 1850. amounted to a
Limitation" of the railroads Ii
ability. The Federal District
Court in Utah, where a test case
prompted by the Utah Poultry
and Farmer Cooperative arose,
said it did not. But the Supreme
Court said it did.
So that's that.
Anybody planning to go in for
chicken farming, antiques. blown
glass or other endeavor involving
breakable products can proceed
in relative peace of mind. The Ii
ability provision of the Inter-
state Commerce Act still stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
BY CHARLES G. BROOKS

July is the best vacation month
for the allergic person who mus
get away in the summer.
This is because the month fall
between the early grass poller
season and the later ragweec
season. It's also best to choose
either the seashore or the noun
tains, away from farm area.
where there is a concentration
of allergens.
These are couple of ideas
expressed by DR.. Alvin Settler
clinical instructor in medicine al
the George Washington Univer.
sity School of Medicine. in re.
cent issue Of the Medical Annals
of the District of Columbia.
There are some simple meas.
ures that can reduce the occur.
renee of allergic diseases. Highly
allergic families. he says, should
know about them.
Tendency Is Inherited
Statistically. there is about 8
80 per cent chance of allergiC
children If one parent is allergic
If both are, the chance jumps tc
about rs per cent. A tendency
toward allergic reactions is in
herited.
If a person knows he suffers
from an allergy or of group al
lergies, there are certain pre-
ventive measures to take pre-
natally. For example, proteins
can pass through the placenta
from the mothers diet and affect
the baby before birth.
This suggests that pregnant
women with allergic back
grounds avoid excessive amounts
OF chocolate. eggs. raw milk. fish
and other items which some
times contain potent allergens.
After birth. breast feeding is
recommended. Fewer breast-fed
babies become allergic than
bottle-fed children. doctors say
OF allergic families, one out OF
every Is bottle-fed babies Is al
lergic to cows milk.
uAVraA nv..k
These things may be progress
sive with symptoms of allergy
coming and disappearing in sue
cession. Perhaps the baby de-
velopS food allergies and seems 10
"outgrow" them. They may be
followed by allergic inflammation
OF the nose and finally by a life
long bronchia asthma.
Because one allergic reaction
seems to lower the tolerance to
other allergens, the chain is set
up.
There are more steps that can
De taken to prevent allergic dis
eases.
House dust is often a factor
Frequent cleaning and sometimes
replacing furnaces-particularly
hot-air installations-as well as
the use of better vacuum clean
ers, may be a help.
Inere are those doctors who
would ban pets from the homes
OF allergic families because the
animals seem to help cause al
iergic reactions. Other physi-
clans. however, feel that dogs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

has been earmarked for the disa-
ster quota. but that leaves us
still shy $8O,l69 of the overall
obligation" said General Cam
Ipaign Chairman Charles H.
Tompkins.
Mr.. Tompkins said all cam
paign divisions would make final
collection reports at the lunch
con tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
His ShuftIess Cor
Refused to Budqe

PATERSON, N. j., April %,
R.-Two weeks ago Sal Saline
bought a six-year-old station
wagon for his used car lot here.
Today he decided to give it a
tryout. 1t wouldn't start. He got
a push from another car. Nc
avail. Finally he had a mechanic
look under the station wagon.
Somebody had stolen the drive
shaft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Red Cross Fund Drive
Final Audit Is Tomorrow

plenish the national disaster
fund.-" wiped out by the worst
disaster year in Red Cross his
tory.
The $45.300 by which the
area exceeded its regular goal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

and guests attending any session are re.
quested to complete cards of registration
at the main registration desk at the
Research Council, National Academy Of
g An auxiliary registration desk
also will be maintained at the entrance
to Room 3 auditorium, General Services
Builein7) and Room 4 Auditorium, D. c.
Chapter, American Red Cross. A regis
traitor desk for the continuine meteoro-
logical session will be maintained at the
logical Society beginning wednesday
afternoon,
TOmOrrOw-May
American Meteorological Society-An-
nual meeting Of the ANS Jointly with the
American Geophysical Union, American
Red Cross Auditorium. National Academy
of Science and GSA Auditorium. tomor-
row to Wednesday, and at the willard
Hotel Wednesday to Friday Dinner. Z
pm; Willard Hotel. Admiral C. E. Rosen-
dahl, peaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
SCIENCE
CALENDAR

Science and technical society
meetings haze been announced
for this week BY the Joint
Committee on Press Relations
OF the District of Columbia
Council of Engineering and
Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of
Sciences.
Tomorrow
The Institute of Radio Engineers-S
pm. meeting, National Science Founda,
ton, 1920 H street NV Sponsored b,
Professional Group Chapter on Produc,
ton Techniuues; system ASPECTS o.
Wednesday
Hncn sanite Nsno
I9i9 Sheridan street NV, followed b.
meeting; "Recreational Development II
sae Potomac M River Basin" i ana The
casnes n Chief 81 Of Mission SO S siam @
National Park Services. Color MIN or
Lecture on Somputers and automatior
eiety-S pm. Commerce Auditorium;
py BENJAMIN Topping, National
Thursday
:. American Society of Tool Ensineers-
pm. dinner, Hamilton Hotel followed
ny meeting s pm Surface Finishes. =
Measuring Finishes Electronically," by
kirk 6. Collart, Brush Electronic Co
The Entomological Society of Wash.
Museum, Room III. Notes and Exhibi.
tons of pecimens-Insect Physiology ir
Great Britain and the Netherlands" b.
"; vincent 9. Dethier. professor OF
biology, the Johns Hopkins University.
Friday
The Philosophical Society of Washing
ton~S:15 pm, meeting-Cosmos Club
AUDITORIUM. "A Model for Muscle Action
on MOLECULAR Level" by Terrell Hill
naval Medical Research Institute, Ma.
tional Naval Medical Center. Bethesda
Saturday
National Capital Astronomers-s.1E
m meeting, Department OF Commerce
Auditorium The International Geo
physical Year and The Space Frontier
by DR.. Homer E. Newell, Navel Research
Laboratory Also color slides.
Through Friday
National Research Council Of the Ma.
tlonal Academy Of Science--37th annua,
meeting and registration. All members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Washington area officials of
the 1856 Red Cross fund raising
drive will hold a final audit
luncheon tomorrow at POPS E
street NV. to determine how
much extra money was raised
here for special disaster" relief.
On April IL. reports showed
the campaign exceeded the area S
regular goal of $1.398, 900 by
$45, 300.
But in addition to the usual
goal. national Red Cross officials
asked the area to provide an
additional $l25.469 to help re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
Sparkman Warns of Tran

Senator Sparkman of Alabama,
the 1852 Democratic vice presi-
Dental nominee, said he feels
sure Democrats won't fall into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
|Cubbie Praised
With z Dispotchers
For Aidinq Arrest

Washington Police Chief Rob-
ert v. Murray has commended
officially a cab driver and two
cab company dispatchers for
their work which led to the ar
rest of three holdup suspects.
In a letter to the president of
the Diamond Cab Co., Chief
Murray praised the work OF
Driver Norman Tavan, %, 2216
Osborne drive, Silver Spring, and
Dispatches Marvin Graham, "a,
1919 Wayne road. Falls Church,
and Richard J. Baron, %, 1928
Twenty-sixth avenue, Hillcrest
Heights.
Mr.. Tavan. driving in the
300 block of H street NV. early
Sunday, saw two men run from
a liquor store and speed away in
an automobile. Suspecting a
Iholdup, he followed, at the same
time radioing the dispatchers.
The dispatchers contacted po-
lice, who were able to head off
the car from Mr.. Tavan's infor-
Imation.
In story Sunday. The Star
inadvertently identified the cab
company as a different organi-
zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
THE EVENING STAR AS
Washington, D. C. sc
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1898

there would be a whispering
campaign and he added: But I
want to say now that I don't
fear it because it is the lowest
form of political: activity"
Reads Statement
Mr.. Hall read a statement at
the opening of his press confer
ence in which he said:
THE Presidents decision to
run for a second term has been
hailed from coast to coast by
the greatest outpouring of cheers
and expressions of good will we
have ever seen. know that our
party to a man will be united
behind President Eisenhower and
work harder than ever for a
complete Republican victory this
fall"
Mr.. Hall said they planned to
put on the greatest organiza-
tional drive In the history Of
American politics. He said this
would include a drive in the
Southern States.
Mr.. Hall said he expected to
have a meeting of the National
Committee soon, probably in
Washington, to discuss the type
of campaign the G. o. P. will
wage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-01
President Seen Fit
For Years to Come

BOSTON, Mar. 1 tR.--Dr. Pau
Dudley White, chief medical con.
sultant to President Eisenhower
said today the doctors believe
"the Presidents health and his
ability to carry on his work
should continue to be satisfac-
tory for years to come"
Prom my own experience and
that of many other cardiologists
the risk that the President has
consented to take is a reasonable
one" the Boston heart specialist
said in a statement issued at his
Office.
The statement added:
Various measures of protec-
ton that are possible today
which were not carried out in
years gone by, for persons who
have had coronary thrombosis
with good recovery improve the
prospects for increased Longevity
and continuance of an active life
Thus, although we doctors
cannot, of course, issue guaran-
tees to anyone either against the