davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

the John Carroll Society in the
Mayflower Hotel on Sunday,
Father Wilchock said that, to
expedite union, the Roman
church would not ask the Ortho-
Idox to follow the Roman rite,
with which the Orthodox are I'M
familiar.
1.-THE Roman Catholic Church, Z"
he said. wouldn't insist on alb
Isolute uniformity by the Ortho-
dox because the unity of the
Catholic Church is one Of ire
Imendous variety"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01


|liturgical feast of st. Joseph
the carpenter of Nazareth.
Pope Plus XII, who addressed
Ia throng in st. Peters square,
had proclaimed the church
holiday in a move to give the
annual labor holiday a religious
emphasis.
The Pope urged "the whole
world of labor" to turn'to Christ,
an obvious plea to Communist
workers to come back to Chris
tianity.
Leaders of Italy'S Communist
Party-the biggest outside the
Iron .Curtain-called their own
nationwide observance. In Rome
lit centered in the Piazza del
Popolo.
Parade in East Berlin
Berlin Communists plastereo
the Western sector of that di-
vided city with handbills ano
posters urging workers to join
in the parade in the Communist
zone. The parade was officially
boycotted by West Berlin unions
The celebration was to include
the first units of the newly or
ganized East German Army
sworn in yesterday with Soviet
observers on hand.
Tokyo's Meta Plaza was
damned by an estimated hall
million workers. Speakers de.
nounced Japan's conservative
government and voiced demand.
for peace, democracy, better pay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Compromise Need Seen
On Social Security Issue

Administration supporters the Senate may
promise instead of trying to defeat House proposals to beraze
the social security retirement system for and disabled
these two controversial features of the BILL which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Religious Emphasis Put
On May Day in ItoIy
BY the Associated Press

Workers outside the United StatesCommunst efs and
anti Redtoday healded May Day with traditional paades
speeches Moscow Pepng. Tokyo Rome the
some of the larger celebrations.
The Italian capital featured observance this
thousands Of Roman Catholic gathered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Bubble Bath

the bolt slide home and forced himself to walk slowly
He gave her sixty seconds. Thirty to take off her
things and thirty to hesitate on the brink of the rosy
mass.
"How is it," he shouted from the linen cupboard.
She did not answer at once and the sweat broke out
on his forehead. Then he heard her.
81 don't know yet. I'm only just in. 1t smells lovely.
He did not wait for the final word, his hand wrapped
in his handkerchief had found the main switch again.
Zone, two -. three" he said with horrible pro-
saicness and pulled it down.
From the wall socket behind him there was single
sputtering flare the fuse went, and then silence.
All round Ronald it was so quiet that he could hear
the pulses in his body and he could hear sound
at all from the bathroom.
After while he crept back along the passage and
tapped at the door.
'Edyth? Are you still there? Edyh? Edyth?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

the Offices of lawyers and top ready for the taking
one of those familiar gray books which the Post Office
issues to its savings-bank clients.
He opened it with shaking fingers and huttered
through the pages The sum made him whistle Seven
thousand two hundred and fifty pounds. Then drop
as she had drawn out fifty pounds for her trous-
seau Seven thousand two hundred. He thought that
was the final entry but turning the page saw that
there was yet one other recorded transaction 1t was
less than week old. He remembered the book coming
back through the mail and how clever she had thought
she had been in smuggling the envelope out Of sight
He glanced at the written words and figures idly at first
but then as his heart joed in sudden panic stared at
them his eyes prominent and glazed She had taken
almost all of it out There il in black and white:
September 4Lh Withdrawal thousand one hundred
and ninefy eight pounds
! lis first thought was that the money must still
be there in notes perhaps IN one OF the
envelopes He tore through them hastily forgetting all
caution in his anxiety Papers, letters, certificates fell
on the floor in confusion
The envelope, addressed to himself, pulled him up
short 1t was new and freshly blotted, the name in
scnbed in Edth's own Unexpectedly firm hand. Ronald
Torbay, Esquire.
He wrenched open and stared at the single sheet Of
bond paper within. The - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

No. There response, no sound, nothing at all.
"Edyth?" he said again.
The silence was complete, and after long minute he
Strengthened his back and let deep signing breath
of relief.
Almost at once he keyed up again in preparation
for the second phase AS he well knew this next was
the tricky period. The discovery of the body must be
made but not He had made that mistake after
Dorothys accident and had actually been asked by
the local Inspector why he had become alarmed so Soon
but he had kept his head and the dangerous moment
had fickered past.
This time he had made up his mind to make it
half hour before he began to hammer loudly at the
door, then shout for neghbor and finally to force
the lock- He had planned to stroll out to buy an evening
paper in the interim shouting his intention to do so to
Edyh from the front step for any passerby to hear but
as he walked back along the landing he knew there was
something else he was going to do first.
EdythS leather writing case in which she kept all her
private papers in the bottom of her canvas hatbox
She had really believed he had known of existence,
he reflected bitterly.
He went softly into the bedroom and opened the
wardrobe door, The exactly where he had last
seen it, plump and promising, and his hands closed over
it gratefully There bundles Of savings certificates.
one thick envelopes whose red seals suggested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
If's Eosy To Diet

Q Important! The formula tastes best when it is
thoroughly mixed and chilled.
Q The formula has not been tested as reducing
diet for children or as method of feeding in preg
nancy or in instances of impaired health where
larger amounts Of protein would be indicated Any
diet in these special situations should Oe eUd0ted
by doctor.
For Part-Time Dieters
. No serious weight problem! Splendid-the fab
ulous formula is for you! After weekend away
from home with too many party menus, try the
formula on Monday to make you feel normal again.
Or-other way 'round-slim down bit on week
end the formula way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Other wonderful things you con do
with this one Golden 0iI...

SALAD DRESSINGS mild zesty and make them in just
60 seconds with Mazola Oil.
MAzoLA FRIED FOODS Light foods Mazda has quick
crl,sting action that keeps down frying PAN calories
PASTRIES are easier make because Mazoa is instant short
enng No melting cutting and you get perfect resc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

t si original Fabulous Formula Diet u.ed
thorities stste tSst cextr1se sugar. Medical su-
da svs sne same ealoric value as tahIssroyro P
e ana may be used in the formuIs d;s q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

. You diet as you like There is no need to count
cGOries of individual foods If you wish to use the
formula on full-time basis, divide the ~ ounces
600 calories) into equal servings to replace
breakfast, lunch, dinner and late snack. Or you
may diet for just one more meals by substituting
5 to ounces of formula for each meal.
. When the formula makes up One-hGt or more OF
your daily Diet you need to supplement it with
daily multple-vitamin mixture containing all es-
sential fat and water-soIuble vitamins. Ask your
doctor to select brand for you.
The for,nmlG tastes delicious when made with
any of the three kinds of Karo Syrup Blue Label
dark Green Label (maple-O; or Red Label
(crystal white).
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Smackover
Oren HiEhsh4x

Orsn HighshzH
MFs Care Il Cook attended
lhe funeral 4 her cousin, NJ
One Baker IN Camden, last Tues
day Mr. Lille Stuart q Tex
aFkana, also attended the funeral
James cuek and family q
Hampton. visited Ms iarheF and
step mother here Sunday n
Alice Boone LEFT foE Rockford
IL. 70 b. With her daughter. Mrs
Roberta PeaFee. Who will under
60 surgery :. Mr.. and Mr..
Frank Claiborn Of Richmond. Cal.
Mrs Williams. Mss Glsdys At.
tended the funeral Of q son and
brother In Mansfield. La Mf.
and Mrs Ira Frazier moiored to
Little Rock 70 wait a friend. who
L In tie Missouri Pacific hospital
there. Ollie PuTlfoy Mr.. SUIT
ton IS home from the Camden
hospital F.. Mfz Elsie Flowers
: much improved from her i'll
ness Mr. and Mrs Henry
Thompson Of Il Dorado. visited
Mr ard Mrs jim God
ain. Monday nite -. Give meas
10 your agent. Oren Hghshsw.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

Plans Sere made for the bazaar
and cake sale. 70 Dc he'd SsfzE-
day AZ the Non GlOE cafe
s. Paul AME Mszlo1ary Iz1lzs
entertained slth : tea S11esE
sfter-Oan n TIE home q n sra
AFs Joel EzgeFsoa- MaEy q ter
fr-e1cs stopped = before TIE At
eu1Ca sss speaf See Ilzf4y
AcBsth feF ys4F State Press
E-1ze or tae sex EEr are rs
Z1le-e B1almzz H-s Matte "
ST ard II Rzl1 jones
Randall = Williams a-d J5fae
Sarr.ngtoa = Detroit recently
VISITED Their aaat Mrs szs-e
Long - VfEE 2 Getts Is Haa
studying a. AAzS college PIE
Buff He aaz recently discharged
from service E.ta t1e army -
TIE Missionary society Z Prs
B Ft-st church Xl1 AZ : T
Burton as president viii hold Is
rec my meetings On Mondays e
$50 p n Leaders are Mesaazez
e Tie Overs I9za Black HzEu=
step-ari ard Ole Ket-haa -
Hs-a1 Anderson r.. school Drag
ers ard DEagsaef,es Weni e -
fHree games FRIDAY rite here e
ne scho4I ggm sni got then
from Cotton Plat vocational
school CT 5s5-J 4 yal fza
. gei the State Pres and jimmy
HcB=ih VII deliver ore . yaa
every week =. Following tHe
morning Wafhlp sunday Z e
choir = FiFt Baptist church NzGi
. Cotton Plants Ash Grove Bzp-
fist church q participate il TIE
meeting q the CHR district choir
federation. THase making ire tip
were Mechanics Elzabers jones
Ruth BrsHseaHb, Anna l. Jones
\ = Burton. Ollie KeiehuH G
Wilson Ora L7we. Lola Black II
L Lomax. DaTaihea Tree. Ora
b Davis. Martha Smith. Emma
Stewart Miss Gloria Nell Smith
J. W. Stewart and J c Powell
Rev. jackson OF Mariana
preached at Mt Olive Baptist
Sunday Send or call your
news items 10 Jimmy MeBsih,
5ss-J Saturday or Sunday eve
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

Union singing AS held a. TIE
Sweet csnnaa Bspi-s. c-uEeh -
January c Rev c HlrE
~ o.. Mrs annie Dumas ard
Ms Hazel RzehzElza tase -
turned hane zFaH r chmgnd ca
EEers they siz4zea lhs.E dz4zH-
se=s EzEEze lie 70 raslF
= @ A5tGS eal - Pine = I
she Is tire grand zaugrt=- = Hzz
AHaie Dumas Mr ard Mrs
slln1n Lee zz6 cll-re1- Ken
- M1zes. ~ aane- guests =
ne t1us q tae.f a-t NJ l.
Edwards e Sza5es Baaasz
Rene Reddea sHsHt tn lire alfs
Kaae Lee Ten mites ere
Jan - after HezaeTirg a musical
program. c Rec o 2 Daraza
Ezz the Instructor -- Kate Lez
spent last Weda#sdaq mite n Ire
home q her HHzie ard amt ~
ard Ms. RaHeFf BHr-is I'D fam
ily. Fay Floyd AMI LenaFd iz
snack0veF MF and n
Oscar Hampton u TexarszEa
spent fe# davs With teH
parents MF sHd NJ i'm TaHl
Mr- aHa Mfs jim TzyisF
Hrs Bessie Ford I'D Ms RzeH=f
Ross let f. Milwaukee. vs.
recently NJ Irine Lse al
Eua Mae Lea spant Tuesday n
TIE home = fer asteT-ia-lsF-
MFs Tressis : Lee ~ Smack
over sHta Mae Hayes kas
returned 70 AHkS college. Pine
Bluff She + fhe +daazhtHs
4 Mr and Arz jim TAYLOR =
Sweet CanHau Mr.. ard Nrs
Prince L. Pierce aad family xEfe
guests OF MS grandparents. during
the holidays HF and NJ Z
D cowser ard Mr and Ms Lez
Chitman we're guests IN fHe
home OF Mr.. ard Mrs Solomon
Lee, during the holidays.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

lie Holloway. Wilson Brewer. mo-
toEed 70 Biseoe. Friday 70 visit
Mrs. Ora Swiftly. Mrs. SSitzh-
lys sister. Mrs. Bertha Hood in
Louisville. KY passed Little
Sylvester Holloway Is n the
Shumman hospital Rev. z
D Gipson. presiding elder Of the
Fl Smita district, was here On
business recently. He stopped for
q short ElsIt Il TIE home Of AF
and Mrs Ode Brown -. Mrs
Emma Gillette and Granddaughter
ana s9n-ia-lsW, Landers Nance,
notoFed 70 Des Arc On business
They were accompanied O. Mr.
and Ms LaEdeFs Nance, ST. Of
SeaTcy VINO spent the afternoon
with Nj ana Mrs. Brown
Mrs Cecil Holloway m5tuEed 70
Little Rock recently for her check
up Mr and Mrs. jim Chase
are the parents Of a son. Mother
and baby are fine
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
Bush Elementary

TIE "a pupils n aFs Williams
room made individual weather
charts 70 cheek daily
Room helpers fer January are
Alice ChzTles. Aiiee Charles. Re-
- Marie Blsthers John Arthur
Aaron, Billie Jean Slehols, Greg
o. Murray. Robert Preston
Tomb. and SUSIE johnson
MFt Iohnson's fifth grade elias
and Mr. Kings sixth grade class
held an assembly. January II 70
receive presentations made By TIE
Gideon Bible society. Devotion
xas led By Ruth White Of the
fifth grade after which Mr.. Eeely
vas pressntsd. 4 very Interesting
talk xas gwen 10 NE boys and
girl. ne Holy Bible was ieft
for four teachers who had no, re-
rived one.
Pupils In ~ Kings sixth
Fads are elias. have been busy
beoratins the bulletin boards
Sith appropriate scenes for Janu-
sry. These scenes depict Ice skat-
eFs. snow men. and snow flakes
Eaeh pupil designed orldnai pat
term fr their snow flakes and
mounted item On eolored con-
struetion paper for display
In the fixth grade class the fol-
lowing pupils have been neither
absent or taFdy fer the first Sc
mzier Tummie J Eaton. Msfva
MADDEN. John " Cooper. Charles
Hunter. Ronald AeFadden. and
Jackie Morton.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
HeSS0il
Mr. ID. ] LAKins
LlEES

80 - = AAss
M-s RzzEe. BllLaEs. z DaEz-
60 wss gzezt o her daughter
Mr. = SszpzeH over the szek-
e1c Ars Maxine DAVIS ana
children. 54zeszsz Cry. azEe the
Sunday guests Of her E-1tasr
his Charlie DzE.s Ars. LA
Hsak -1E O Lufsil, Texas AS
guest q Ezz fE.sads over fas
WEEKEND -. Ms. Annie SieEhel
ara riecs. Arlene. were vzsitass
Esre last seek Mrs Nathan
Lee STEPHEN szd sons. Hilton. IT,
ard DzEEze AEbe-t Loggins aaa
Mack More, sere In z Dazaa9
Friday Ct business Gordon
zE5ersaE az1 He1Fy Green we're
visitors here Thursday BIB
Andrea. Cleveland, Ohio. waz
guest q IS aunt Mrs Myrtle
Hendrix Ms Gladys Cab5
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
JeS ARC
Ms. Ella Nae Brown

Rev. OSWALD z Talbot pastor
q Bethel AAfE church. AS dln-
Ter glest e NJ. and Mrs Y
Brewer RecouuezGauens
flE the staff officers ard teachers
acre submitted by lhe supf. L
Esel a. Fellowship Sunday. BTU
Has conducted By Ella # Bfo1n.
gh0 vas reelected president
The Ladies auxiliary net Friday
EIte wlta 3 present Us L.
cLds Mcdowell q Hickory Plains
spent TIE week with MFs Marian
HiI Ms Lille N TaFnage
Is home from the hospital
Mrs Sarah Ford Is On tie sick
LIST Mrs. Mamie william. e.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
I eual Notice

WARNING ORDER
State Of Arkansas,
County OF Pulaski, S.
In the Pulaski ChaneeFy Court
Albert Murray. Plaintiff
vs.. No. l04237
Laura T Murray. Defendant
The defendant Laura 7. Murray
Is warned 10 appear IN this court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint OF the plaintiff. Albert
Murray.
Dated. January u. 1856
Jackie l. Shropshire
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Glenn ? Walther
Attorney ad Litem
Airline Turner. Chaneery ClerE
BY Jamye Dreher, d c.
i:20-27:23-i04
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
50 eet IH9ne
Mrs &. Hildreth

Jean Fancy passed al Fresno
California. after . long Illness lie
vas the husband Of Mrs. JeannIa
Fancy Henry Lee and fam
lily are back hame, after spend
ing 7 years AZ yorktown 49,. The
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
legal Notice
WANING ORDER

State Of aTkalls..a.
County Of FuIaskI. s..
In the Pu4azAi CAancery Court
Leyane FLOYD. fIa4nlif
W. No. I0z5oI
KING FlUya. defendant
The defendant King Floyd. i
warned 10 appear IA tins eourl
within thiTty days ana answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff. Levane
Floyd.
Dated: January Q. 1856
Harold Flowers
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Thad D. williams
Attorney ad Litem
airline Turner. Chancery Clerk
By Helen Edwards. ID C.,
l:l3-20-27.2.3 4
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27
BrinkIev
Jimmy MeBeth

The White Rose club met On
Tuesday In ire home % Mrs Jas
Dickson, ir. The president Mr.
c. Wilson MeBeth, presided
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-01-27

kas returned home from Gallon.
where she las been a gaesi Of
Ter parents. Rev. and Mrs. Y Il
A0s.ey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-09

Get IL. Early Monday!
All yONr gift needs al
Terrific Savings!
Monday and Tuesday!
No Mail or Phone
| Orders. Some Limited
Quantities.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
PEOPLE
BUSINESS
General Motors Corp elected 10

General Motors Corp elected to
its board of directors William
K. Whiteford, president Of Gull
Oil Corp. James Roche. Louis
G. Seaton and Anthony G. De
Lorenzo were named vice presi-
dents.
Sheraton Corp. promote d
George F. johnson to manager
Of the Sheraton McAlpin Hotel
in New York City. He formerly
managed the Sheraton Park and
Sheraton Carlton here.
Gerber Baby Foods promoted
H. Lawrence Hines to Baltimore
district manager. His district
includes Washington, Maryland
and Virginia.
United Commercial Travellers
National Council No. 256, will
hold a prospect meeting in the
basement Of the Citizens Build
ing and Loan Association at Sill
yer Spring, Nd. at 8 pm. Fri
day. Jim DAILY, editor Of the
Sample Case, will speak.
New York Central appointed
Richard M. Cornell division
freight sales manager for Viz
ginia and southern West Virginia
with headquarters at Charleston
w. Va. He was general agent
in the freight sales department
OF the railroad here in 1851
1855.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
80 Interest
Permitted on
Deposits
BY the Associated Press

~--~~N~@~~-
Starting January /, Federally
insured commercial banks may
pay 8 per cent interest on saw
ings accounts and certain other
deposits. o
The Government yesterday
authorized the increase from the
current 212 per cent ceiling in a
move aimed at spurring savings
and making available more
money for capital investment.
The action was announced
jointly by the Federal Reserve
Board and the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
The authorized increase to 3
per cent applies not only to saw
ings accounts, but to time de-
posits and certificates which run
longer than six months. The
interest rate on time deposits
and certificates between 80 days
and six months duration may be
boosted from 2 to 21a per cent.
There was no mention of any
change in the per cent top rate
on such deposits of less than 80
days extent.
In general, time deposits are
made by business firms which
agree to keep their money In
banks for a stipulated minimum
period.
Evening star., 1956-12-04
Morse Denies
Rivals Claim

CHICAGO, Dec. 4 (R).-Rob-
ert H. Morse, jr., president Of
Fairbanks. Morse & Co., says
stock records "disprove" a ri
val's claim that the present
management has lost working
control Of the Chicago firm.
Mr.. Morse and the Penn
Texas Corp. headed by Leopold
%. silberstein, are locked in a
battle for control Of Fairbanks
Morse, a 100-year-old heavy ma
chinery firm.
In Cresson, Pa, yesterday, a
Penn-Texas director, Duncan
Findley. told newsmen that
Penn-Texas already has work
ing control Of the Chicago firm
and expects to have actual con-
troll" within 80 days.
Mr.. Findley made his state
ment after a meeting of Penn
Texas stockholders at which the
management won stockholders
approval to double the present
authorized five million shares of
$40 par value common stock.
The statement brought a quick
denial from Mr.. Morse who la
beled it "untruthful."
Evening star., 1956-12-04
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
BV SYLVIA PORTER

lfacture products have felt the
pinch of the higher prices and
their own bigger manpower costs.
They too have insisted they can't
get enough additional output per
man to absorb the swollen costs.
So, to Offset the costs and pro-
tect their profits, they have been
raising the prices Of products
they manufacture.
Spiral Continues
And finally, the higher prices
have been reaching the con-
Isumers.
We know that the general level
of wages will rise again next
year. This is guaranteed by wage
contracts signed this year.
We know that leaders in vital
industries again will insist they
can't absorb the costs and they
will raise prices.
And we know that the weapons
we have available to fight price
initiation are not good enough to
halt this spiral and our country
hasn't the slightest inclination
to accept more drastic controls.
But there is one thing we don't
know-and that is how consumer
will react to all this. So far,
you're not resisting the upward
price crawl. But should you ever
decide to rebel and slash your
buying, the business decline will
be on. You are a toweringly i'm
portant unknown" indeedl
Copyright 1866. Hall Syndicate. Incl