davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-03
NORTHWESTERN
Oct CLUB TO
SPONSOR
AMATEUR MITE

In response to the many re-
quests made by the local public
that the Northwestern School
Oct Club continue its sponsor
ship of the Amateur Mites, the
date has been set for Friday,
March 16. It will be staged in the
big gymnasium on that night at
8 o'clock. More than 1900 pa
irons may he accommodated and
are expected, if past records of
attendance are to be upheld. You
will love every minute of the
show, because every minute will
be filed with action.
MANY STARS TO ATTEND
According to the varied list of
contestants to file entry blanks,
those present may expect to see
such stars as Cab Galloway, Sarah
Vaughn, Dinah Washington, The
ImperialS, King Cole and many
newcomers. These stars will come
from elementary, junior and SEN
ior high schools of the commun-
ity.
A SHOWER OF STARS
There will be "a Shower of
Stars" to bring to you selection
of many professional stage fig
ures who will not be in the con-
test. Among these will he Rufus
Beacham and his boys featuring a
former high school great, Earl
Bethel sing Danny Boy";;;; Chas.
Murphy, the one and only EVIL
Eye; and some of the nationally
known stars of Miami Beach.
JABeERwocK WINNERS TO
APPEAR
Added attractions on the pro-
gram will be many of the top
winners in the recent Jabber-
wock at Booker T. Among these
will be the presentation staged
by Northwestern to win second
prize. Bunche Park Elementary,
Dorsey Junior High, Bethune,
Lioerty City, Holmes and Poin-
ciana Park, Booker T. and Car
yer are expected to participate.
Make it date now North
western Hi Oct Amateur Mite
with "a Shower of Stars" Fri
day, March 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

would show the Mccarthy staff
mistreated witnesses.
He said Mr.. Rauh instructed
him to rent an ONCE in Airing
ton. Va. under the name of Bill
Decker to establish the existence
Of such person.
AS head of the pro-New Deal
ADA. Mr.. Rauh had frequently
criticized Senator Mccarthy.
However. in his testimony at
the Hughes trial he firmly de-
MED seeking false material and
said he was taken in by Hughes
story for months.
Mr.. Rauh said he took Hughes
material to the Washington Post
and did not know 1t was false
until the newspaper checked and
found it all q fraud.
Before Hughes took the stand,
the defense opened its case with
two other witnesses-E. Edwin
Glass. special agent for the FBI.
and Thomas A. Bolan. an assist
ant United States attorney help
ing to prosecute the case.
Mr.. Glass said Hughes called
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

mittee for q More Effective Con-
gress. for which Brig. Gen. Tel
ford Taylor. retired, Is an ad-
wiser. and the New York Post
were instrumental, financially
most of ALL" in getting Matu-
SOW to recant.
Mr.. Bolan was asked by de-
Tense attorneys to point out diff
ferenceS between testimony given
at the trial and previous state
ments made by prosecution wit
nesSeS.
Tells Of Loans
Mr.. Bolan cited a few details
including those concerning Mr.
Rauh's reported approach to
James A. Wechsler, editor OF
the New York Post. Mr.. Bolan
also found some differences In
arrangements made by Alfred
Friendly, managing editor Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Thunderbird Styling

One glance tells you why you belong in Ford!
Its sleek, sculptured lines sing out "Thunderbird"
to tune that murmurs good TASTE" And only
Ford has this years-ahead Thunderbird styling
which more than holds it's own with far costlier
cas-wherever, whenever you drive In fact,
there's look of eagerness in every inch Of all 10
new models of the '56 Fords
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
New Thunderbird V-8 EGO"

And you'll really fall for the Sc Ford when you
sample it's Thunderbrd &C.," For the Thunder
bird not only gave Ford its beauty, but gave it its
wings as we'll You enjoy jetlike getaways =. j.. sure
passing and climbing-all this 'high- priced"
power with low price tag. You see, the Thunder
bird V-8 is the standard eight for all Fairane and
Station Wagon models, at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
New Lifeguard Design

Ford's exclusive Lifeguard Design is whole
new family of safety features designed for your
safety You get extra protection against the
causes of most serious accident injuries with
Lifeguard deep-center steering Wheel Lifeguard
double-grip door latches, Lifeguard rear-view
mirror, optional Ford seat belts and Lifeguard
padding on instrument panel and sun visors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

its case BY presenting as q Wit
ness Richard j. OMelia, former
counsel to the Mccarthy sub
committee
Mr.. O'Melia, like the dozen
witnesses who preceded him.
said Hughes was a fraud and a
liar. Senator Mccarthy had
taken the stand last week to
declare that Hughes never was
employed by his subcommittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

him last February ana arranged
q meeting at which he showed
papers indicating that Mr.. Rauh
and officials Of the Washington
Post and Times Herald were
aware of Matusow's intention
to recant before he actually
did so.
Mr.. Glass said Hughes also
told him that the National Com
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

washington Post and Times
Herald, for two $1,000 loans to
Hughes. The loans were part
Of $l0.500 which Hughes is said
to have received while working
with Mr.. Fritchey and Mr.. Rauh.
Mr.. Bolan also said Hughes
had never declared Mr.. Rauh,
Mr.. Fritchey, Mr.. Wechsler, Mr..
Friendly or James r. Virgins,
executive editor Of Washington
Post and Times Herald, had con-
spired against Senator McCar-
thy.
The Government completed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

Democratic Digest magazine
published by the committee.
Hughes also told a Federal
Court judge and jury yesterday
that he was urged to fake anti!
Mccarthy material by Joseph L.
Rauh, jr., a Washington attor-l
ney and national chairman Of!
the Americans for Democratic
Action.
Both Mr.. Fritchey and Mr..
Rauh fatty denied in earlier tes-
timony for the prosecution that
they asked for false material
from Hughes. When questioned
on this point. Mr. Fritchey
stated, certainly not" and said
he had actually told Hughes that
"only ironclad. well-documented
facts would be effective"
Hughes Accused Of Lying
Hughes. a 35-year-old Air
Force veteran from Alexandria.
Va. is being tried on charges
Of lying to a grand jury inves-
tsating the case of Harvey Matu-
SOW. Hughes is accused of false
" saying that he heard Mr.. Rauh
and others discuss payments for
Matusow, a former Government
witness who has recanted much
Of his anti-Communist testimony.
Witnesses against Hughes have
further accused him of deceiving
them with anti-McCarthy ma
terial which later proved to be
false. Government prosecutors
have said Hughes was respon-
sible for zone of the most fam
tastic schemes ever conducted in
the annals Of political intrigue.
Hughes took the stand in his
own defense yesterday after the
prosecution rested its case. Most
of his testimony concerned fab
relations against Senator Nc
earthly at the time the Senator
headed the Senate Permanent
Subcommittee on Investigations.
Hughes said he became in
VOWED in the scheme while seek
ing a job as an investigator
after his discharge from the
Air Force in 1858. He said that
through Brig. Gen. Cornelius j.
Mara, former assistant military
aide to President Truman. he
was put in touch with Mr..
Fritchey.
Promised Money, He Says
Hughes said Mr.. Fritchy asked
him to help lin exposing the
Senator as a fraud and a threat
to civil liberties" and that Mr..
Fritchey specifically mentioned
there would be a substantial
financial reward and some degree
Of prestige"
Regarding q forged letter
which other witnesses said
Hughes had produced in an at
tempt to show he was a secret
investigator on Senator Nc
Carthy's staff. Hughes said Mr..
Fritchey had asked for it to-
give to a group of people in
terested in the project.
Hughes added:
''He specified what he or they
desired in the body of the letter.
I told Mr.. Fritchey it would be
impossible to get letter of that
kind from any one I knew on the
committee, but Mr.. Fritchy
told me he didn't care how I did
it-but to get It,"
Hughes admitted he forged the
credentials.
Hughes said Mr.. Fritchey also
asked for material derogatory to
Senator Mccarthy. and added:
IF I could not obtain it legiti-
nnately Il was to- assist in the
preparation of fictitious material
for pressure purposes only"
Dropped Into Background
Mr.. Fritchey later turned the
project over to Mr.. Rauh and
dropped into the background.
Hughes said. He said Mr.. Rauh
told him he was familiar with
the project thus far and wanted
him to fake statements that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31
Hughes Says Fritchey
Asked FoIse Material

NEW YORK Jan. 81 F1.-Paul H. Hughes has testified q
his perjury that top Democratic Party ocial had hir
false documents to be used against Senator Mccarthy
Republican of Wisconsin.
Hughes identified Clayton Fchey deputy chair
of Democratic National Committee and editor of tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-31

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
IT'S OPEN HOUSE Ar PARKINGTON


Celebrating oil this week. ooo 9Th Birthday Poy
eonouou Virginia Come
down for obino iendsn celebration
house Meet famous stors, see color teevision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Films of More Than Routine Merit

Films of More Than Routine Merit
ALEXANDER THE GREAT"-RObert ROssen's spectacular
film about a spectacular Of world conquest.
BEAT THE DEV-Humphrey BOgart In suspenSefu spoof
by John Huston Of suspense dramas.
BIRDS THE BEES'-GeOrge GObel for laughs and
Mtzi GaynOr for decOratOn-and there
"THE LADYKILLERS"-AIec Guinness masterminds mob
and makes crime pay-in laughs, at any rate.
"OAMBO"-Ava Gardner and Clark Gable collide in Africa
and churn quite a bit Of excitement.
"THE SEARCHERS"-JOhn Wayne in outdoor action yarn
spanked by John FOrd's directOral touch.
"TITANIC"-Barbara Stanwyck Clifton Webb set sail to-
ward a well-knOwn disaster at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
HOLLY WOOD
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM
lean to Play Nellie Forbush

PARIS (NANA) Jean Sim
mons will be nurse Nellie For
bush in the movie version of
South Notwithstanding to
Rossano Brazil, who plays the
Ezio PIMA role. And this will
spell disappointment for Doris
Day. who wants the role madly.
The movie, to be made on an
island in the South Pacific, has
a February starting date.
Columbia Pictures is ANGLING
and distributing Is films being
made in Europe. according to
Robert Cohn, nephew of Holly
woods Harry. Among them are
Rita Hayworth's Fire Down
Below" Tyrone Powers "Seven
Waves Away" and Lorenzo the
Magnificent" and Joan Craw-
ford's Esther Costello"
4 4 4 X
Producer Arthur Hornblow in
cidentally, will do Solomon and
Sheba" in Spain this fall.
While Joe Mahkiewicz films
Graham Greene's best seller
'"The Quiet American" in Saigon
and Rome. Preston Sturges
is planning to reactivate 1.-THE
Millionairess" in London. He
was all set to go with Katharine
Hepburn, Alec Guinness ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Training Of Nearby
Reserves Shifted

The Military District of Wash
ington will take over the adj
ministration and training of
Army Reservists in Montgomery
and Prince Georges counties on
August /.
Col. Robert G. Lowe, chief of
the District, with headquarters
at Fort Myer, said about 1900
reservistS are involved in the
transfer, which has already
begun.
Recruiting will be conducted
by the military district in the
counties. Special emphasis will
be placed on attracting 17-to-
181a-year-olds to the Six-month
plan. Under this program, then
be deferred from their six-month
training duty until they are
graduated or become 20. Upon
completion of their training, they
are deferred from the draft as
long as they perform their re-
serve duties.
Prior TO September. all in
quiries should be addressed to
the Army Unit Adviser, Rock
vile, for Montgomery County,
and to the Army Reserve In
formation Center, Room 718, Old
Post Office Building, Twelfth and
Pennsylvania avenue NV, for
Prince Georges County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

Michael Redgrave, but Arthur
Rank thought the budget was
ESQ, 900 too high. Nov can
get all the finance I want" the
effervescent Preston assured me.
Caught Norma Shearer buying
Mancini handmade shoes at
500 a pair for the first model.
Anthony Quinn, all alone in
his big Paris apartment since
his wife went back to Hollywood,
is having servant trouble. II lost
three maids in three days. The
first left because she was ex-
pecting a baby; the second
because she didn't like an actors
irregular hours; the last because
I wouldn't make love to herl"
Nothing shy about Prince Ally
Khan when I saw him dancing
at Maxim's with model Bettina.
They were kissing and cha
cha-ing at the same time.
Things I didn't know until
Edmund Santa Claus" Gwenn
arrived in England for q vaca-
ton: That he was married SIS
years ago to a lady by the name
of Minnie, that they are divorced
but friendly, that he is 70 years
old, land I will never retire.
Edmund gets around these days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

in a wheel chair. HIS arthritis
is very bad.
Esther williams was in dutch
with the London press when she
arrived 40 minutes late for q
lunch at the Savoy in her honor.
Ruined feathers were still ruff
fled in spite Of her explanation
|of a series of domestic mishaps.
And things weren't improved
when Esther said sweetly, "And
now have to take Susan e.
|year-old daughter) to the bath
room; will you please excuse
Ius?" In England, children are
mentioned but not seen at
Igrownups' functions.
+ 4 4 4
Charles Boyer is wearing hair
for his paris Palace Hotel" pic
ture at the Billancourt studio. A
man in Paris stays romantic
much longer, Women, too.
At the London airport. I al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
By DOUGLAS WATT

probably the theater's most dis
tinguished cook. But Walter
Slezak, who can prepare a din
ner for any number, is no
SLOUGH. either. Movie Direc-
tor John Huston enjoys putting
together an Irish stew for his
cast on the final day of Shoot
ing, but it's such an involved
procedure that somebody else
has to prepare the rest Of the
feed. :. In the Jack Benny
home. Mary Livingston won't
permit any bread on the table
that she hasn't made herself.
Even in the old days, when the
Bennys toured in vaudeville,
Mary found the time and place
to bake bread once a week.
And Buffalo Bill used to break
fast on pork and beans, corn
bread, pumpkin pie and ice cold
beer.
4 4 4
The Gish Sisters, who are
travelling the summer circuit in
THE Chalk Garden" relax be-
fore each performance over a
quiet dinner of their own prep
aration. On tour. Met Star
Cesare Slept will cook spaghetti
with his own secret sauce.
natch) for as many as 40 after
a performance. Diana Lynn
in Southern cooking.
Her recipes number over $50
dishes. with seven varities of
hush puppies. And when it
comes to tastes in food, consider
Pier Angel, who likes raw ham
burger and raw eggs and drinks
no beverage except water.
Or 10 Sullivan, who drinks a
quart of milk a day and prefers
curried and Spanish foods.
Or Zebra Paget, who goes nuts
over strawberry Bavarian pud-
ding. Or Mora Shearer. who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

digs English roast beef and
Yorkshire pudding the most.
|. Or Peggy Lee. a cool singer
who likes to smear hot mustard
over everything.
y = \ 4
The Open Gate sounds like a
country kitchen, but it's one of
the towns better italian restau-
rants. At the Son of the
Sheik, on Greenwich street. near
Cedar, you can choose Syrian,
Arabian or Turkish dishes. but,
true to the Moslem tradition, no
alcoholic beverages are served.
You may bring your own bottle
though.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20
Time to Eat

NEW YORK. - A Saturday
lunch time spent poking around
the flsh bars and tiny restau-
rants in Washington Market is
. treat. Try the egg creams
in the candy store in the corner
east Of Town Hall. For years
now, gourmets have been raving
about the grilled Italian pork
sausage on bun, with green pep
pers, made to order by a chef
with a handwagon, who hangs
out on the corner of Fourth st.
and Sixth ave. three nights a
week. And while in the
Village. try the hamburgers at
julius, an ancient saloon from
whose ceiling the accumulated
dust of decades hangs like grimy
stalactites.. Show me a sum-
mer bachelor who cooks his own
meals and I'll show you a guy
living on fried foods. No
where in the city are vegetables
cheaper or in greater abundance
than along that stretch of Ninth
ave-, between 37th and 41st sts.,
known as "Paddy's Market" /. .
Where the food is good the bar
is almost always an auxiliary,
not q controlling. unit.
X 4 4
II you've never had a Chinese
breakfast, you can get same at
the Nom Wah Tea Parlor, a
Doyers st. blob" joint that
closes shop for the day at 4
pm. :. Or. if you wake up with
a craving for clam chowder,
Sloppy Louie's has it for you at
90 South st. >. Bravissimo,
tiny Greenwich Village restau-
rant on Sixth ave-, features
dishes from seven foreign lands.
What was once the home of
one Of the city'S great news
papers, the old New York World,
now shelters Andres popular
bistfo on Frankfort st. at Mas
sau. 1t was at Peters Back
yard. Oldest Italian eating place
in the Village, that Edna st.
Vincent Millay wrote poems,
Eugene O'Neill struggled over
plays and Sinclair Lewis con-
templated a far-od Main Street.
If you're real hungry, Nine.
Ronaine De Lyons, on East
Fifty-sixth st. can whip you up
$50 kinds Of omelets.
4 \
People in show business learn
to cook early in their careers,
when a penny saved is q penny
earned on the road. f. And
some have developed strange
connections. Alfred Lunt is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

ways meet one Of my Hollywood
buddies-and yesterday evening
it was Zachary Scott. back from
two hectic days in Paris. whittier
I was returning. I'm ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-20

hausted," he groaned. "And I
have to get up at 6 for my pic
ture." Zach is starring in THE
Counterfeit Plan"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
From where | sit g. by Joe Marsh
Just the Facts, Mo'am!

FORMS" said Benson. "Third time
they've been turned in!"
From where l sit, We ought to
guard against accusing anyone Of
being wrong" just because that's
the way it looks to US. For in
stance, I've heard people talk
against a neighbor because they
didn't approve of his choice Of
beverage! CThey liked tea, or
something, while he preferred a
glass of beer.) Be sure you have a
case before you lay down the law.
@e M~u<
956, United States Brewers Foundation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
John Gray Memorial

Jess S. Harris, Caldwell, $500; The Cam
bridge Jeffersonian, $1,000; A. Wade Wells,
Newark, $500; Donald B. Racey, $500;
Alonzo Hutchinson, Point Roberts, Wash,
former resident of Noble county, $1,000;
DR.. c. T. Okey, Columbus, $500; Elizabeth
Sickle Power, Arizona, $500; Cynthia
Morris Elson, Coolidge, Arizona, $500, and a
pledge of $4,000 from a local business firm.
For all practical purposes The Journal
Leader office 300 Main street, Caldwell, will
serve as the clearing house for this financial
drive and all contributions should be mailed
to this office.
Each week hereafter until the monument
has been erected and the financial campaign
closed, list of those contributing and the
amount will be published.
It is hoped that the veterans organiza-
tions in the county will bear the blunt of
the financial campaign for it is to honor a
veteran of the first war that we are pledging
our assistance.
However, the B.PW., the Mothers club,
auxiliaries of every organizations, the l. O.
o. F., Masons, Knights of Columbus, the
churches and every other organization is
urged to pledge your support to contributing
something to the erection of this John Gray
memorial. --..--
It is hoped that the dedication of this
monument can be held the latter part of this
summer.
The date will depend on your contrbu-
tions.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14
Ray Elswick

Caldwell lost one of its most progressive
and civic minded citizens, Thursday evening,
when Ray Elswick was stricken with fatal
heart attack at his cottage on Seneca Lake.
In addition to building up the Aetna
Insurance agency into one of the leading
insurance concerns in the state of Ohio, he
was always interested in the welfare of his
community and he had spent many hours of
his life in devoting them to causes of vital
interest to the promotion of Caldwell
Back in 1943, he was appointed men,
Der of Olive cemetery board of trustees and
any one who visited there Memorial Day
can attest to the progress that has been made
during this period.
Olive cemetery is one of the finest
appearing burial plots in this section and it
will always remain such as fitting me-
mortal to Ray Elswick, who now lies buried
in the family plot, amid the beauty and
solemnity which he helped so much to create
Another monument that will always
remain to the memory of Ray Elswick is the
Noble county courthouse which was con-
structed by W.P.A. back in 1884.
Elswick was the power behind this
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

movement and he worked long and hard on
the many problems that came up while it
was under construction and during the
razing of the old building
But Ray Elswick would be the first to
say that every minute he devoted to this
public cause was worthwhile for it was
something that the entire county needed and
would benefit from
AS matter of fact, Ray Elswick took
prominent part in practically every phase
in the growth of this community and he will
be greatly missed in CALDWELL
Ray Elswick was go-getter and in late
years, he always said that he was going to
slow down and eventually retire and it is
believed that he was shaping up his business
to this end.
Ray Elswick did retire Thursday even
ing but it was by the Will Of Him, who is
the creator of ALL
His loss will be keenly felt in this COM
munity for it would be hard to fill the
particular status which he enjoyed here.
He worked hard for himself his family
and especially for others. What better
epitaph could he have left behind?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-06-14

membership did not hatch in
the brain of organized labor.
Actually, the device was first
developed by the employers
and later was adopted by the
unlOnS-in reverse.
Back in the early 20's a sys-
tenn of employer-sponsored
coercion was in full bloom.
Popularity known as "the open
shop" this system was offici-
ally referred to by employers
associations as The American
Plan. Purportedly, this "open
shop of theirs enabled union
and non-uniOn workers to
work side by side with no in
reference from anyone. In
practice, however, each job
applicant was required to state
in writing that he presently
belonged to no union. Also that
if hired, he would refrain from
joining one. The penalty for SO
Continued on Page 2-B)