davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
The Word Color Dropped from A license Eorm a q

New York state has ordered the elimination Of the word color
from its motor vehicle operators licenses and applications That
sensible thing after ALL possible pur-
could 1t server There other things which might
dropped from applications for prefermen official social
merely
The word nationality often used application,
frequently those required children entering school,
students and applicants
tons Assuming that the compiling by statistics
the number OF foreign born their descendants
the past doubt whether IL
New York states action making
Americans there certainly American thought
ideals spiritual matters and love Of and increasing
lineage Peoples Of other lands regard nation though
have from all the earth Many
thoroughly Jumped off peopewhch
the goal and ambitions the patriotism, the
religion the tastes
politics Differ though details fields
difference before
Paul Dispatch
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
I'M REALISTIC PROPORTIONS

Chicago last Wednesday had an opportunity
Christ Came To Minneapolis pub
n Minneapolis Star Saturday, March 10
sincerely the best of the current series
particularly analysis of the Minneapolis sta
ion.
proportions touched both the bright and
dark presented and action to readers
herea nd the
regards Sincerely yours Clifford E. Rucker
Executive Commission March 10,
1885,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23
Who's Afraid Of Who?

The afraid the principal principal afraid of
superintendent the superintendent edu
cation the education parents the parents
are kids anybody" -
LevensOn.
Democrats always stage threeay fight the
nomination that their primary like preliminary.
drug only patient unconscious leaves
memory operation him
with the weather as the sole topic of conversation
Turkey refuses Russian offer aid Turkey to
suspicious when a farmer starts feeding it
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-03-23

would like to Of those Georgia Tech students
the back for the stand they took when the OF Georgia
practically Georgia Tech the Sugar
Bowl because Pittsburgh Negro the squad They burned the
and made the realize they Amer
Georgia residents II philosophy but
believe God referring the spiritual side OF and the soul
said created after His You can't make
believe God will be standing at the gate when the roll is called
scgegang people Negroes the whole religious
and devou when prang God DO think God
win forget thatGSonny in the North Hnncpn Post
spending other countries from
trading effective TO let them
just might them without
cost to
Why Eisenhower? He the perfect
ound candidate took the out Of business to
satisfy Republicans spends like Democrat and he
road building the rest leave
the country,-Bittng In the Mlnnetonka RECORD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-07

Exquisite, fluted glass bon bon
dish with removable sterling sill
yer base an unusual gift for
bride, or hostess. For candy,
minis, sailed nuts, etc. Buy two
at Shah & shahs low price.
Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
lisa Big Day
For Erin 5 Sons

1t was a fine broth of a st
Patrick's Day today.
Prime Minister John A. Co.'S
tello of Ireland joined Erin's
transplants at the l56th st. Pat
rick's Day mass at st. Patrick
Church. Then he left for New
York, where 100000 sons of Erin
began their yearly parade up
Fifth avenue.
Yesterday he gave President
Eisenhower an antique silver
bowl of shamrocks he brought
from home. Mr.. Eisenhower re-
piled with a silver-framed photo
graph of himself.
"Ireland's greatest hour lies
ahead" the Right Rev. Philip
w. Hannah, chancellor of the
Washington Archdiocese, de-
clared at the st. Patrick's mass
| He said Ireland has a great
opportunity in the struggle
against communism, adding:
I'VE pray that Ireland will
make the outermost rim Of the
Red world its neighbor in the
faith and will bring our world
sad and sullen through its revolt
against God. back to the Joy
of the Fathers House.
only a nation tried in the
fire of persecution and sorrow
can prove to the world that its
Joy and life are protected only
in the house of God"
Worshippers included about
800 members of the Ancient
Order of Hibernians. Police
Capt. Michael Dowd, national
Hibernians president, led. the
Irish to mass in a body.
Earlier the Irish War Veterans
assembled for a wreath cere-
mony at the statue of Commo-
dore John Barry in Franklin
Park. Other wreath rites were
observed today at George Wash
ington's burial place in Mount
! Vernon and at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
The Hibernians and the
Friendly Sons of st. Patrick will
take over the Mayflower Hotel
tonight for separate banquets.
The Virginia chapter of the
Friendly Sons has its own din
ner tonight in the Courthouse
Country Club, Fairfax.
Washington,s Friendly Sons
announced foundation of "a
scholarship foundation. 1t will
maintain two scholarships, one
for study here by a graduate of
an Irish university, the other for
study in Dublin by a graduate
from here of Irish ancestry.
Yesterday the holiday spirit in
vaded the Main City Post Office
Postmaster Roy M. North and
leaders Of the local Irish organi-
zatioi.s received shamrocks with
the compliments of Trans World
Airlines,, Inc. They were pre-
sented by Miss Shirley Moran.
IA Capital Airlines employe
chosen by postal station super
intendents as Miss Air Parcel
Post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

reached the helpless, gasoline
ladened Sylvia at 1925 am. The
tug had started out at pm.
yesterday, but high wind and
blizzard conditions forced her to
lay-to until 8 am, when she
resumed her rescue mission.
Sixty-mile- hour northeast
winds and a raging. snowswept
sea drove the l74-foot vessel to
within 212 miles of land. Then
the wind shifted. to the north
west, saving the Sylvia from
grounding.
The Coast Guard had dis
patched three cutters to aid the
stricken ship. A breeches buoy
a firing apparatus to shoot a
rescue rope offshore to the
tanker-was set up near the
surf.
Then, after midnight, the wind
whipped around to the north
west. The Sylvia started slowly
drifting out to sea again.
The tanker, owned by the
Graham Transportation Co. of
Philadelphia, lost her rudder
battling the storm while en- route
from Marcus Hook, Pa, to Provi-
dence, r. l., yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Park NuturuIists Plan
Two Week End Hikes

Two early spring hikes in the
Rock Creek valley and along the
Virginia shore of the Potomac
River will be conducted by Ma
Itional Capital Part naturalists
this week end.
Hikers are invited to assemble
Iat 2 pm. today at the Connecti-
cut avenue entrance to the zoo
for a four-mile hike along the
Rock Greek valley trails. Another
hike is scheduled for tomorrow
Hikers will meet at 2 pm. at
Manning and Sherrier places
NV. for a four-and-a-h half
mile hike along the Virginia side
of the Potomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

PACKARD 80 convertible, End
owner good tires. fine shape, 500
cash. AID. 4-30l5 -1S
AM NOT responsible for any debts
contracted for by anyone but my
self JOHN CONRAD wEIsERT .
Rue st Fiorentin, Paris l. France
INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared
in your home by an experienced
reliable accountant tn 2-7060.
III
TAX RETURNS prepared by exper
only HE. 4-S417 after 3 pm. III
EXPERT SPEl ASSIST inc, tax.
bus. pers.: tax probs Est IS yrs.
24-hr 7-day wk serv Reas; relia.
TAYLOR 5.5 9TH Sc. Ii $3.50.
HAVE SOLD Moore's Auto, Service,
further interest in above garaae
ARTHUR ash 2 MOORE II!
PRINCE GEORGES tax center, Fed
and State. reasonable rates. CHS
Baltimore blvd, Riverdale, Mo;
PERSONAL TAX sERvICE-At low
est legal rate u S. and State
returns. 90s 14th st. NV. NE.
wANTED-A Nd. Liquor license class
county. have class c beer and wine
on and off. will exchange plus cash
Call AID. 2-53I9 or CO. 5-51ll
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
as of February 20. 1856. Harold
: L. LaBonte has withdrawn as q
partner from the firm of Paul B.
Holmes g. Company. 3714 l4th
Street. NV, Washington. D. c..
and thereafter will operate under
his own name as proprietorship.
MesSrs Paul B. Holmes and Paul F.
mil mi Cd Vna
operating under the firm name Of
Paul B. Holmes 4 Company. PAUL
B HOLMES, PAUL F. HOLMES.
HAROLD l. LaBONTE
NH NIGHTS
Al TAX SERVICE Returns pre-
pared in your home; State and
Federal exper.: reas TT. :-o2i2.
Sc. TAX SERVICE
Reas. Call LII. 3-I4I1. Any time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
SHIPS,

Continued From First Page
carry anything. Empty ship
high wind - couldn't control
ship"
Mr.. Gaetano said, "We hit
rocks about 8 o'clock and
then we know we in trouble"
| When they saw lights on
shore, he added, the crew men,
bers realized they were all right,
despite the raging storm.
But we pray" he added.
Mr.. Gaetano identified the
skipper of the vessel as Traino
Gaetano. no relation of his.
Danger of Breaking Up
The freighter had been in dan
ger of breaking up al the height
of the blizzard,
Rescue operations had been
put off until after the storm
after Coast Guard and Navy
officials decided there was no
danger to the Etrusco's per-
sonnet.
1t. Comdr. James w. Russell
of the LIST Naval District had sent
a message to the men aboard the
ship ito sit tight and relax"
Several unsuccessful attempts
to reach the stricken vessel had
been made.
! Lights on the Etrusco went out
shortly after midnight. The
Coast Guard said water appar-
emily had affected the engines
and generators.
/ Ship Rights Herself
At one point--only a few hours
after. going aground at 1927
O'Clock last night-the Etrusco
was reported by the Coast Guard
as capsizing.
I However. she hung on and
righted herself after listing dan
lger0uSly.
The vessel apparently was TAX
ing water through a hole in her
port size. Her hull also was re-
ported damaged.
] The Etrusco, out of Genoa,
Italy. was en- route to Boston to
pick up load of grain. Her
last port Of call was Emden, Ger
many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
.LobbyQuiz Puts
Gas Bill First
BY J. A. o'LEARY

Lobbying on both sides of the
natural gas bill will be the first
subject tackled by the new Sem
ate committee named to make a
broad investigation of any i'm
proper attempts to influence
senators or Government officials.
"Since the gas bill provoked
all this. we will make that the
starting point" said Chairman
Mcclellan. Democrat of Arkan-
'sas, following an organization
meeting of the committee late
yesterday.
A temporary committee headed
by Senator George, Democrat of
Georgia already has inquired
into the activities of lawyers of
the Superior Oil Co. of Cali
fornia. who were for the gas bill.
Senator Mcclellan said his COM
mittee decided to start where the
George Committee left off, and
go into lobbying either for or
against the measure.
Left Contribution
The George committee con-
cerned itself mainly with the
by Senator Case, Re-
publican of South Dakota, that
John M. Neff. one of the Superior
Co. lawyers. left a $4,000 cam
paign contribution with a friend
of the Senator in South Dakota
while the gas bill was pending
The Senator rejected the contri-
button and voted against the gas
bill 1t passed the Senate, but
President Eisenhower vetoed it.
The George committee is ex-
pected to file it's report next
week. Senator Mcclellan said he
expects that group will turn it's
records over to him.
The new committee, which
consists of four Democrats and
four Republicans, also instructed
Chairman Mcclellan to write to
every member of the Senate, in
viting them to give the commit
tee any information they may
have of any improper attempts
to influence them. Senator Nc
Clellan said the letter will re-
quest a reply from each Senator.
Seek Office Space
The committee also decided to
appoint a chief counsel, an as
sistant counsel and three in
vestlgators. One of its first
problems will be to find Office
space for its staff in the crowded
Senate Office Building.
Meanwhile, without waiting
for the completion of the lobby
inquiry. Senate leaders will seek
early Senate passage of an cleo
ton reform bill. designed to dis
courage large campaign contri-
buttons and to require more
complete reporting of all funds
used in political CAMPAIGNS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Brant Point on Nantucket Island
The Lincoln Downs race track
in Rhode Island Cancelled its 10.
race card today because of snow
conditions. 1t expected to re.
sumo operations Monday.
Heavy Snow in Ohio
Northern and Central Ohio
were buried under more thar
10 inches of snow in some areas
Sixteen inches fell at Utica
IN. " Airport. Montpelier, VT.
had 8 inches of new snow, bury
ing it under total depth of 80
inches.
Some other New England Sec
tons reported more than foot
of snowfall.
Western Maryland had up to
6 inches, plus sleet and rain
throughout the State.
The police chief of New Haven
Conn. ordered all police cars off
treacherouS highways late last
night. He said they would go
out only in emergencies.
There were scores of auto
mobile accidents throughout the
storm area. A man and his wife
from New Haven; Conn, were
killed when their car skidded on
the New Jersey Turnpike. They
were returning from Florida.
Many storm deaths were at
itributed to overexertion or to
slippery going.
Boy 4, Drowned
In Ohio, a 4-year-old boy
Slipped down snowbank and
drowned in a lake.
In New York City, a man
Slipped on icy subway steps and
was killed.
At least seven persons died of
heart attacks while shoveling
snow.
U. S. Route 40, sometimes
called the National highway
was closed temporarily to
IweStbound traffic in Pennsyl-
vania after high snow drifts and
icy road conditions blocked two
Idetours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

done across the bargaining table.
where he said he would "use
Government authority to insure
amiable bargaining where union
and management could deal
equally"
Reviewing his record in Con-
igress, Senator Kefauver said he
always had voted for labor and
had supported the st. Lawrence
Seaway. He recalled that he
had not signed the manifesto in
which many Southern Senators
and Representatives had vowed
to use all legal means to upset
the Supreme Court ruling on
desegregation.
Color or race should not les
sen anyone's opportunity in this
country" Senator Kefauver said.
THE Supreme Court decision
was unanimous and is the law
of the land"
The Senator said at Nashwauk
that he was not running against
Minnesota Gov. Orville Freeman
or the State DFL Party. It was
another round of a verbal tilt in
which Senator Kefauver has ex-
pressed his displeasure because
the party Endorsed Mr.. Stevenson.
Both on Ballot
1.-The law gives the people the
right to choose their own candi-
date. he said. "All I want is an
opportunity-an even field A
few people got together and made
up their minds there would be
only one candidate in the pri-
mary. That was for the people
of Minnesota to decide"
Both MIR. Stevenson and SEN
ator Kefauver will be represented
oil Tuesdays primary ballot by
full 57-member states of dele
gate candidates. Three more
delegates will be chosen later by
the Democratic State Conven-
ton.
In the G. o. P. primary, full
states have been entered for Mr..
Eisenhower and Senator Know
land OF California. Three more
delegates will be named at a
G. o. P. State Convention.
Since Mr.. Eisenhower an
nounced he'll seek a second term,
Senator knowland has given the
President his support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

trying to unscramble transpor-
tation tieups.
Thunder and Snow
A freak electrical storm lasted
half hour over Eastern Penn
sylvania, Thunder rumbled over
New York City, while snowflakes
fell late in the evening.
The death toll stood as follows:
Rhode Island, 8; Massachu-
sets, IL; New York, 10; Ohio, s.;
Connecticut, 6; New Jersey, 3,
and Maine, 2.
Augusta, Me, had a total
snowfall of 10 inches, and many
other New England spots had al
most as much. Thousands of
abandoned automobiles damned
highways.
At Nantucket, Mass, 25 to 30
persons were evacuated from
their homes by the Coast Guard
today as high tides caused by
the blizzard flooded sections of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
AK
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Pag,
to think tax blanks were mum,
oered like dress sizes.
I An agent was asking a lahore,
whether the woman listed on hi
tax return was his wife. Tn,
taxpayer said she wasn't bu
that he fed her, clothed her
paid her bills and gave he,
money, SO cant claim her a.
disability"
Another defeated type wan
dered into a revenue Office seek.
ing assistance with his ia,
papers.
How much of your salar,
was withhold" an agent in
quired.
Il don't withhold nothin.4
my wife takes it ALL"
| The customers can be help
full, too. One took some pains t,
insure that his district offic,
wouldn't misaddress his mail
He thoughtfully advised the ia,
men of his new home, in tn,
penitentiary, explaining tn,
change was unexpected.
Partners and Partners
A clothing merchants tax re.
turn claimed a family partner,
ship. AS partners he listed him
self, his wife and their sever
children The reyenuers though
this partnership" rated a close
check.
During the investigation, al
agent asked the wife. "Just whar
part do you take in this bust.
ness?"
WELL" she replied, II be-
lieve my part is to furnish more
partners for the business"
Dependency disputes crop W
frequently. One man. the owner
of a trained chimpanzee. fill.
bustered angrily in attempts tt
claim the monk as a dependent
The tax agent finally wearied oil
the haggling and suggested
why don't you let the chin.
panzee file and make you the de.
pendent?"
Another taxpayer had to ex.
plain two vague references tt
dependents and finally admitted
one was his mother-in-law anc
the other his dog. What's more
be revealed he spent $50 more
on the dog than on the mother
in-law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
RudderIess Tanker
Token in Tow hy Tue

NEW YORK, Mar. II pa
tug took a rudderless tanker with
IA 13-man crew aboard in tow
today off Bridgehampton, Long
Island. and headed for Provi-
dence, r. /.
The tug, the Margot Moran,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Snow, Rain, SIeet, Gales
Kill AZ, SnorI Transport

NEW YORK, Mar. II QF1.-Snow rain, sleet and gales
played havoc yesterday and early today in the Northeast and
Mid Atlantic areas and ranging westward to Ohio.
At least Al deaths attributed to the storm
All sections reported improved weather conditions today
but communities lay under heavy blankets of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Eisenhower Form Switch
Charged by Stevenson

MOORHEAD Mimi Mar. II O41.-Adlai Stevenson told a
farm belt audience yesterday that President
1852 campaign talk farm policy perhaps didn't understand
what he saying.
Mr. Stevenson said his position supports
hasn't changed since 1852 He added As for the Pesidenw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

It's time to register as vot-
ers. The place Is the District
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
LOST

CIGARETTE CASE. Italian silver in tax
or vic, of Duke Zeiberts Restaurant
reward; Leave MESSAGE at RE. 7-2oSl
Ext Eli lis
COCKER SPANIEL, mai reddish brown
no collar; Silver Spring. Woodside, nr
MontgomeIy Hills Childrens pet. Name
Mike" Ju a-S0sf. LIZ
DOG boys, curly black. about 40 lbs
c tasn eo Please m ss JE seo Sever
EARRING; shape Of ring sold vic; 10th,
Goth and Eve SITS. NV. Reward. Cal
VIII 6-e346.
DALMATIAN DOGS coach doss), malt
and female: named salt" and Pep
per: Thurs. night, vicinity 600 blk
LEHMAN, Ii Emerson 3-lf6o' rs
DIAMOND PIN; design, bouquet of flow,
ers; >. lse. diamonds. 81 smaller
ones. platinum mounting; lost Marcf
Is, senerous reward. Box 1-R, Star
DOG ; pet srTsy. mo, monss s.,o male, witt
sets ave. n W, Tuesday, March u. haC
Va Please phone No 7-oa4s. III
METROPOLITAN POLICE BADGE. No
1885, lost NV. section. Ju. 5-t163.
PARAKEET, green; taiker, can identity
last seen 1900 blk. Park I'd. Reward
HO 2-2062 lis
PURSE. avocado green. containing lii
fold. keys, Identification: vic, Lee Gar
dens and Clarendon; reward. IA
5-714S. liz
WATCH. gold, rectangular shape. small
face, gold numerals on same: flexible
band abouts "a in. width, safety catcl
on same Lost in taxi or on Conn
ave. Reward II found notify E.
$4,000. Ext. ~. --17
WRIST WATCH, lady's gold Elgin. golC
band; lost 18th and G NV, Friday
Reward LII. 4-S6l4. lis
WRIST WATCH. lady's. diamond viii
diamond band; lost March "A vic. 3rC
and C SITS. NV. Reward. AID. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
FOUND

DOG, black, male. cocker spaniel; found
in the vicinity of Cheverly, Md. WA.
T-2s13 or CO. 5-l67s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

INCOME TAX RETURNS
MISREPRESENTATION
Prepared by acct with IL yrs tai
exper Int Rev aet.; reliable serv-
tee. reas rate average return So up
once 5515 l4th St NV. RA g.
6114. IA 9-l200. o to 3.
INCOME TAX SERVICE
1897 x St. NV, RE. 7-S111. RIM,
210. -Ia
INCOME TAX SERVICE
MUNICIPAL TAX CENTER
400 eth ST. NV. RIM. 203.
10
INCOME TAX
Former Tax Ast-Full Experience
NO OVERHEAD
AP. 1897
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
experienced Tax Accountant
1043 No. Glebe Rd,, Arlington
ia. 7-32SS IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Reviews Voting Record

If elected President, the Ten
nesseean said he neither could
nor would set up such a plan.
But he added that it could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17

Sc. TAX SERVICE
Reas. Call LII. 3-I4I1. Any time
Evening star., 1956-03-11
GLENHAVEN STYLES
YOUR EASTER SUIT

GIenhoven brings you so much:
beautiful fobrics that minimize
wrinkles and resist spottine,
interesting buttons, precision
buttonholes and porode-
Ieoder styling. Plus gentle.
gentle prices.
Left: look fresh and long,
stemmed as q doisy in Glen
crisp, ocetote- -ond-royon. SNORT
button detoiI and pique over
collar. Beige, eroy, navy, TO-
l8. 22.95
Center: GIencrisp, Ione-Iined
and spring. e-touched with white.
Navy, blue, beige, 1918. 22.95
Right: Milono, newsmoking
silk look blend of ocetote- roy
on-eotton-siIk, stitching trim
med. Groy, bamboo, navy, TO-
l8. $500
W6L-Sportsweor, 3rd Floor
.. also Chevy Chose and Alexandra
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-11-16

Sunday visitors of Mrs. j. C.
Knisley were Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly
Wallace and Jeffery of Washing
ton c. H. and Mr.. and Mrs. Gordan
Knisley and Bobby.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Atkins, Mrs.
Eldon Johnston and Mrs. Belva
Wissler motored to Wooster re-
Gently.
Sympathy is extended to the rel
atives of Mrs. Isa Dorm.
Eighty-eight persons were pres
ent at the Rally Day Services at
the Church of Christ in Christian
Union Sunday, Nov. II.
Mrs. Zelma Kelso spent the
weekend with her sister, Mrs. Asa
O'Brian and family of Springfield.
Mrs. Robert Bogenrife entertain
ed honoring her husband Roberts
birthday the following guests, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bogenrife, Mr..
and Mrs. Gayle Johnston and Bob
by, and Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Johns
ton, James and Roger.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ap-
plman and sons of Springfield were