davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Returning home from Nashville
for the summer months was young
George Lightbourne, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lightbourne, 118
NV 14th Street.
Mr.. Lightbourne, 1854 gradu-
ate of Fisk University, is present.
ly considering a medical career ct
Meharry. After acquiring the ABB
degree from Fisk, young Light
bourne, desirious of furthering his
education, earned the MA degree
from alma mater in May 1855.
He has been a member of Eta Psi
chapter of Omega Psi Phi Fra
ternity since 1852.
A sure bet for the Army, the
Miamian is perplexed Owe r
whether or not he should begin
his medical career or wait for the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
ROW. .ANDS
STRETCH
WINNING STREAK
TO IL YEARS

LOS ANGELES - (ANP) =
Steve and Dorothy Rowls nd, the
Los Angeles couple who have
been marathon winners on CHS
Television's do You Trust Your
Wife" tuesdays, 10;30-11:00 pm.
EDIT brushed aside competitors
last week to win the 500 week
trust fund for. the 12th year.
Moderator Edgar Bergen noted
that the victory brings their to-
tai winnings thus far to $63, 900,
including the $1,000 they won in
their first appearance on the
show, which qualified them TO
try for the trust fund. They now
have 500 a week for IL years.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Bethune-C0 Goodman Gets
$4,000 Ford Grant

Daytona Observation-Disclosures
man College last week received
almost half of its Ford Founda-
ton grant-a check for $4,000,
and was advised the rest would
be forthcoming within twelve
months.
The entire gift is about equal
to the Colleges 1954-'55 instruc-
tional salaries and is expected to
produce $4,200.00 in annual in
come.
In accordance with the Found
atoms wishes, it will be used to
increase faculty salaries.
College President, Richard V.
Moore, hailed the endowment as
the greatest act in the history
of American philanthrophy." He
added that the Ford Foundations
action provided implicit recogni-
ton of the important role of the
teacher in our national life, and
all independent liberal arts coll
leges are concerned about the
tragic gap between faculty sala-
ries and the present high cost of
living; for the very heart of edu-
cation is good teaching.
DR.. Moore continued, the Ford
Foundation Trustees have at
tenn, ted to draw public attention
to the face that teachers are I'M
derpaid and these grants will
make possible only "a few small
we'll deserved raises" but should
induce alumni and friends of
Christian education everywhere
to help relieve economic burdens
which have been pressing down
upon the teaching profession with
increasing pressure.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14

Army to call him. The pre-med
course he pursued while in col
lege, amply qualities him for his
future profession.
Lightbourne recently married
the former Miss Jean Powell of
Roanoke, Va, in ceremony that
saw them united in Nashville,
Tenn. Miamians are congratulat-
ing Lightbourne upon his scho-
lastic achievement and matrimo-
NAL endeavor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
JUDGE DELAYS
RULING ON
INTERRACIAL
CAMP

Atlanta, GAIA N PA
Superior Court judge here h s
delayed the opening of an inter-
racial summer camp which oper-
ated last year on a non-segre-
gated basis.
In rostponing a hearing on an
injunction to permanently ban the
camp, Judge Cleveland Ross set
a hearing for July 10.
Sumter County commissioners
obtained a temporary injunction
June which prevented the
camp from opening on June 18.
They are now seeking to ban 1t
permanently on health grounds.
The County's petition does not
mention race, but masses its ar
guments on an alleged lack of
proper sanitary and health tacili-
ties at the camp site. But camp
sponsors claim to have remedied
that.
The camp is religious COM
munisl enterprise in which about
so whites and Negroes are as
sociated.
Four white farmers have jump
ed into the case on the county's
side, claiming in their petition
that the sponsors have no license
and would operate the camp sin
a manner detrimental to morals"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
King Cole Signs
Half Million Deal
With Vegas

LAS VEGAS, .Nevada-(ANP)-
Nat king" Cole has signed what
is reputed to be one of the biggest
single contracts in night club
history according to a report here.
The report discloses that Cole,
who opened at the Sands Hotel
in Las Vegas this week, had been
signed by Sands producer Jack
Entratter to a half-million dol
lar contract for personal appear
ances at that hotel in 1857, 1858
and 1859.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-07-14
Major Lodge
To Meet

The officers and members of
Major Lodge No. 6S3, F. and A.
NJ, PHA, are asked to meet at
the new hall, 1742 NV Third
Avenue, Saturday night, July IA,
at $50 pm.
Herbert Major, VIM
Chas. Durham, Sec'y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

tons and expand the inter-
change of ideas, skills. knowledge
and achievements to their mu-
tual benefit.
He offered no ideas of how it
should be financed and sup
ported, declaring:
II know that there are many
difficulties inherent in this con-
Icept. But if it is a sound con-
lcept. ways can be found to solve
the difficulties. I believe it is
a sound concept"
Senator Mansfield said he be-
lieves 1.-The root of the diff
culties" between this country and
her southern neighbors is pointed
up by complaints he said they
voice about "the vast aid pro-
grams in other regions of the
world and comparatively limited
aid to Latin America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
'Mfs. Dodson Admitted
Lies, Jury Minutes Show

you have told us is the truth?"
To-Day" she answered.
Every day you have been
here
mo. 1t hasn't always been
the truth. No, sir"
Children Support Claimed
Mrs. Dodson had told the Fed
eral grand jury previously that
she helped support her brothers
three children and listed them
as dependents.
In the testimony read by Mr.
Bolan she admitted to the grand
jury she lied about that.
The Government further con-
tends Mrs. Dodson continued to
receive her salary as Mr.. Powell'S
secretary in Washington, ever
after she returned here in 1916
but that she filed a separate
return for this income under heI
maiden name.
A prosecution witness, Joseph
Ford, an accountant and former
campaign manager for Mr.
Powell, has testified that Mrs
Dodson told him her congress
sional salary belonged to the
Congressman"
Powell Declines Comment
The Government terms this a
kickback. Mr.. Powell has de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

NEW YORK. May IL R.-
Mrs. Hattie Freeman Dodson, a
secretary to Representative Adam
Clayton Powell, Democrat of New
York. admitted before a Federal
grand jury that she lied about
listing non-existent dependents
on her income tax returns, the
grand jury minutes disclose.
Mrs. Dodson and her husband,
Howard. are charged with listing
nonexistent dependents on their
returns.
Mrs. Dodson further is charged
with evading $4,000 in taxes from
l948 to 1851 and illegally COL
Ilecting $4,000 in refunds.
1854 Testimony Read
At the Dodsons' Federal Court
trial yesterday, Assistant United
States Attorney Thomas A.
'Bolan read Mrs. Dodson's 1854
testimony before the grand jury
which indicted her. Mr.. Bolan
said Mrs. Dodson. asked if she
knew it was wrong to list nom
existent dependents on her in
come tax returns, quoted her as
replying: Il admit that"
why did you do it?"
II don't know"
Quoting again from the tran
script. Mr.. Bolan said she was
asked, You claim everything
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11

clIned comment on Mr.. Ford's
testimony.
Mr.. Powell and the Dodsons
are Negroes.
Mr.. Ford's testimony was con-
tradicted Wednesday by a de-
tense reading of another part of
Mrs. Dodsons testimony before
the 1854 grand jury.
Federal Judge Irving kauf-
man. who is hearing the case
with a jury, told the panel it was
mot trying a case of alleged
kickbacks" and the court was
interested ony in the intent of
the defendant to "f1le income
taxes in the fashion as charged"
The trial recessed until Mon
lday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Ropist Is Sentenced
loo-Yeur Term

CHICAGO, May II R.-A
criminal court jury convicted a
22-year-old Negro laborer yester-
day and decided he must go to
prison for 1879 years for raping
a 42-year-old housewife.
A jury of nine men and three
women dellberated nearly four
hours before returning the
verdict against Willie j. Evans.
Evans, who took the guilty
pronouncement calmly. denied
during his three-day trial any
connection with the attack on
the white woman February 6.
She was raped twice, beaten and
robbed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
Lutin America
Aid Proposed
By the Associated Press

Senator Mansfield. Democrat
of Montana, told the Senate yes
terday "the vast reservoir Of
goodwill between ourselves and
the Latin American nations has
begun to run out"
He called for diplomatic and
economic aid action to strengthen
Western hemisphere ties. He
suggested also the establishment
of "a great university of the
Americas" perhaps located in
Puerto Rico.
Such a university. Senator
Mansfield said. could promote
better understanding among ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-11
ICING BY
RED CROSS 3
1895

Toke your pretty pick OF
our light and airy steppers.
Rendezvous, right,
in imported Italian straw.
Polio, left, softly
embracing bands Of
white kid. Shoe Salon, Third
Floor Washington; End Floor,
Silver Spring and
PARkineton.
'This product has no connection
phdterer NTH the American
National Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07

Ldnsbuyoh's-JR COATS
Washington and Langley Park, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-07
1925 to CO.'S
MiIium0 Lined for AII-seoson Wear

with us-but we'll venture guess that will be
fovote For Youhcroft coats have the lines you modern
Juniors insist onond the quality and workmanship that
longem voe Notice the superb wool fobrcs the coreu de-
toing the Mu0 Innings for oweoher comfo-reoson enough
why once you wear Youthcroyou always demand the Iobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

julius Lonsburgh EXPANDS ogoin The Botes Jewey Co.
and il takes the whole street floor of the bq
Ninth and Street building Thos not all! We're emodene
the entire store too Thot thousands of doosn bond
new furniture floors must be sold immediately make
room for the workmen Prices oshed sofewide 2Oo
1919 off in the most spectacular gveowoy Of really fine fun
tue Washington has Many famous reduced
for first time. Only few of the hundreds Of items listed All
for immediote delivery only! Stots tomorrow, $50
Is Final Sale F ST. Stors Only! No Maj. or Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Nylon McteIosse Lounge Chair. rub
Der T-cushion - 5000 59S7
Modern Tight Sect Lounge Chair,
toast eoor------- '- --s---'--. 5000 1919
Chonnel-Bo Beck Armies FEeside Choir 5000 1892
Black Enamel Occasional Chair,
coral cover ---------- 60o5 1895
HeppIewhite Block Frame Occasional
Chair .,-------.-----,------ 1926 1856
Solid Mahogany Occasional Chair = 1926 1888
Your Choice Of Mohogony-Fnish
TobIes, Lamp, End, Step, Drum, Cock
toll. Each ----- 1898 l4Sa>
Mohosdny Step TobIe with drawer, by
Imperial Of Grand Rapids: as is - 1926 z4.SS
MohosOny HePpIewhite Step Tobe;
as Is 49So ZS.66
Tabis By BIondt 1895 1888
Mohoscny Dropeof Pedestal Toble
with drawer ..- 6oo5 1888
Mohogony Gossip Bench, stripped seat 2295 1888
Modern LINED Oak DropIeof Table,
extends to take one z" leaf, COM
plete with pods; model home sompIe 1895 1912
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

o-mist 5-Pieee DropIeof TobIe and
Choir Set 1880 1895 1887
iOned ----..,-.-.------~-.--- 1895 1885
Mahogany "a" Bookcase, shelves
o ard j drower- -. 1895 s9.ss
lS' Gloss Door Bookcase by Maddox,
sotinwood inlay 1926 1897
81 Mahogany Wire Door credenxo 1900 ll4S6
~" Mohosony ceIIorette, complete
with shot glasses 1926 $500
cordOvon Mohoeony IS" Bookcase
Sectional drawer and cabinet COM
Portment, os is 1880 1888
Cordovon MohosGny Corner Desk
with spacious cobinet os is - 1880 58.S5
CoFdovGn Mahogany, 50" CelIerette,
as IS - 1925 68.7Z
Solid Mohosuny Genuine Leather Top
c E Table 5495 sz7s
Mahogany Group Of TobIes, cross
banded tops, bross tipped Choice
Of cocktail, lamp, STEP end Eoch 1895 1888
Crotch Mahogany So" Breokfront,
sotinwcod inlay, crown gloss 7o5 100 39oS7
z-Pieee Modern Living Room by
kroehler $4,000 1850
Mocha Mahogany Modern Chino - l44OO 1925
LINED 0ok Corner Bookcase, adjust
able shelves Recommendations 1895 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

Our Reg Sale
Price Price
24"x40" PIote -GIoss Venetion Mirror 1905 1888
Beautifully coNed Gold Frame Oval
Mirror -------. ----.---.---- 6o95 zz.5s
24"x4S" Plate Glass Venetion Mirror 1895 1888
39"x57" Shadow Box Mirror by
Antique White Regency cocktoI
Table, hond-tooI Leather top 1900 1852
LINED Oak 81" Corner TobIe 1895 4S72
Simmons Single Studio on wrought
iron legs, floor sample 1000 5276
i Plostic Covered Wrought Iron
i Occasional Choir, red or green 1895 S8S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

French Provincial Console Table, rare sE
nara wood --------------------3 $4,000 1895
KneeIois Desk -'- -- pe 295oo 1882
Mohosony and Gold Mirror Back
Shadow Box Observation-Disclosures 1926 1888
Beige Walnut and White So" f.
Drower Bachelor Chest ----------- 1900 6863
Regency Mohogony Bedroom Suite, i&s
II" triple dresser with mirror, chest
on-chest fuI-size bed l2o5.O0 74400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

French Provincial Fruitwood
and White 5-Pieee Gard TobIe
Set, toble, arm chairs, side
choirs ----------------- 24995 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
BY GEORGE FLYNN
Woodlawn is complete"

w
To a group of Washington
area women-and a few from
other parts of the country
this marks the end of an era
of hard work and the opening
of new vistas in the preserva-
ton of historic homes.
Only seven years ago the
Woodlawn Plantation was
saved from falling into private
hands. Since then the energy.
money and enterprise of or
carnations spearheaded by
women have accomplished the
furnishing and decorating OF
the famous mansion.
On Thursday night a candle
light tour will be staged at
Woodlawn. concentrating
the l17th birthday anniversary
of Nellie Gusts Lewis, Wood
lawns first mistress. The
plantation, 3 miles south Of
Mount Vernon, was a wedding
gift from George Washington.
Mrs. Lewis was Martha Wash
ington's granddaughter.
Visitors will find for the first
time every room "liveable" in
the style of the early 10th cen
tury.
Mrs. w. Randolph Burgess,
wife Of the Undersecretary OF
the Treasury. viii receive
guests. She is chairman Of
the Woodlawn Plantation Com
mittee of the National Trust
for Historic Preservation,
which administers the house
museum.
Receiving with her will be
the committees vice chairman.
Mai. Gen. Stanley L. Scott. re-
tired, and Mrs. Anterior Ma
condray, Robert w. Brown, j.
Laurence Sheldon. H. Alex
ander Smith, jr., and Ronald
F. Lee, members of the com
mittee.
In the music room Miss Joarl
Harrison of Washington will
play a program of music for
the harp that the Lewis family
might have known.
The event will mark the Off
cial opening of the Lafayette
Room. Lafayette visited Wood
lawn on his American tour in
1924. In the room in which
he slept will be shown a fire.
place screen desk he used, his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Of Virginia. encouraged by mrs.
Charles F. Holden of Alexan.
dria. raised funds for the res
toration of the gardens sur
ounding the mansion.
Hours for the candlelight
,ur at Woodlawn on Thursday
re from 7 to 10 pm. The
,ansion is located on Route
/. Seven miles south of Alex
ldria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Show your interest in voting.
y. S. citizens in the District Of
Columbia have the right to
vote for officioIs in the 1856
Presidential Conventions. Reg
ister by April 18th you're
wise to make il early this
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
ANTIQUES ALMANAC
WoOdlQWn Is Ready
ForCQndleligh Tour

dress sword and an engraving
of himself which he gave the
LewiseS.
With the emphasis on res
toration. little money has been
available for the purchase of
period furniture. Mount YER
non returned to Woodlawn
many pieces from its collection
which had been at Woodlawn
during the Lewis family owner
ship.
Other pieces were given by
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss of
Washington, wife of the former
Ambassador to Argentina. and
Mrs. Edward w. Garbisch Of
Cambridge, Md, while Mrs.
Burgess concentrated on OBJ
tanning period type fabrics for
the mansion.
Meanwhile, the Garden Clubs
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
SANTA CLAUS VISITS GARDEN CLUB MEMBERS

Kodiak Garden Club members gathered at the home of Mrs. Mer- Till Coon Wednesday for their an nual Christmas party.
 The party, complete with a San ta Claus, was pronounced com plete success. Slides were shown ot Alaskan flower gardens, by Marie Cardinal.
 Among those present were Alro. Feth Wheelden, a former member who has just res'nned to Kodiak. and Mrs. Oleta Kay.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
Here There Everywhere
(Continued from page 9)

(Contlnued from page 9) however 8 vehicle accidents. Fortu- nately there were no injuries, but the damages amounted to $1, ,425.00. Chief Vickery throws in another police slogan for the week which should be appropriate. '@s''
 . .t".,s.!s ,s
 The Baptist Mission cut and wrapped forty Christmas trees and delivered them to the Kodiak Air ways, who distributed them to var ious Island villages, This. has been done for the past several years. ,'%" .'H. .' .. Among the names being banded around as Governor of. Alaska to succeed Reinstatement: are Delegate. Bartlett, who, however, denied he is even being considered for the job. Another possible candidate who. is, being advocated as the ideal man for the job is pr. Ernest N. Patty, President of the University of Alaska. But they're not doing much talking back in Washington, D. c. Bartlett. of course, is Dem .ocrat-thatss a strike against him Nearly all observers agreed the next Governor will probably be an Alaskan. We can't even be sure Of that when it comes to politics.
 
 Seattle (AP) James R. Minstrel, 52, and Catherine Blankenburg, 51, both. of Kodiak, filed notice of in- tention to wed here Monday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

The Baptist Mission children will also be recipients of another Christ mas pazty. Tlli; afternoon, the men and women of FASR0N 114, will play host to the children, who are expected to number 35.
 Candy, fruit, nuts, cake, and a Christmas tree with gifts will high light the party.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

37. The Bears ralliedsseveral times during the game, to close the gap between them and the winners, but were unable to hold back the VP2 team.
 High score for VP2 was Spar lock with 15 points. Bob Frost led the scoring for the Bears with 15 points also. Runner-up was Bill McIver with 10 points.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

game series. z The Seward team and the Kodiak Bears will tangle each of the two nights. Their games will follow the games played by the Naval Station teams.
 The Bears went down to defeat at the hands of VP2 in a hard fought game played last Wednes- day evening. The score was 45 to
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

29. The two top teams from the Naval Station league will play an opening game each night, begin ming at 2 o'clock.
 The fast NavComSta team will meet the equally fast Officers team in the opener. They will play two game series on December 2S and
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
POLICE SLOGAN

Christn1as and New Years come just once a year. Drive safely dur ing both and see many more years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
NOTICE

The City Hall will be closed all day Monday, December 24, in ob- servance of the Holiday.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22

BRECKBRRG FLYS TO SWEDEN
 "Swede" Breckberg left last week for Stockholm, Sweden, where he will visit his father and relatives over the holiday.
 This will be his first Christmas with his father in 29 years.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
70 't :1.7'' '

:.4--'-.' ! Yakn,ll.l. n. ,..4l ',
Kodiak mirror., 1956-12-22
z Fast Games Open Series

Two fast games are scheduled as sxeiminary attractions, when the Kodiak Bears meet the sev. ,.s hlgh basketball team in a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

Noass and dssehpsioas Of al chosoessn
b aeiioa siohss oad ssai- aciioa sstieiss
h ihis aogozins orc wholly inooinoy.
Aay aons which hoppsm 10 b he some
% ihoi OF cny persoa. Evias o. decd. b
snfifsF eoincideafol. The HE This Week"
Is registered h mo U. S. Puseas Office.
0l9s6
u"iisd Newspapers Moeoziae corp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29
MrAs america
lives By
8y BRUCE CATION
Editor, The American Heritage"
Editor, The american Herifaee''

she British officers nothing unusual about it, They had
caught spy inside their lines New York Under laws of
his life properly forfeit they were going to execute
him. That was all there was to it,
So the file of Redcoas led the way execution The pr
oner bound stood with the rope about his neck was young
man. the name of him Nathan Hale and he had quiet dignity
that impressed his capto Just before he was swung off into
eternity of these moved by sudden sympathy asked if he
had any last message He replied calmly:
50 only regret that have but
one life to lose for my country"
Then the signal given the execution was performed the
body cut down and buried without marker or headstone and
everything over.
Except that the words young Nathan Hale uttered kent on
living Something involved here that the execoners rope
could not kill the rope, the file of musketeers the
might OF the British Empire That something the simple
patriotism that tins new country had inspired in the breasts of
who fighting and dying make the country free
Hae words spoke for everybody the patriots who fought
and the American Revolution and for the millions of their
descendants Who since then. have their lives in the balance
whenever the country needed them.
Haes own story is extremely simple.
He was born at Coventry Conn, in 1755 educated
Ya and became schooeaceg When the Revolution BEGAN
ne joined Connecticut regiment serving the siege of Boston
and winning promotion to captain When the British seized
New York in l776 his regiment to that vicinity
and Hale had part daring little expedition that captured
British provision ship under the very guns of man-ofwar
When the American command needed information about what
the occupation troops were DOING Hale volunteered
spy Disguised Dutch schoomaster got inside the British
lines did his dangerous job effectively. and finally caught
hanged He was II at the time Of his death.
That all there his story but it is vital part of
the heritage of all Americans real national wealth. that goes
yielding returns generation after generation inspiring men to
greatness keeping the nation alive and strong forget
the story we lose something priceless From l776 the present
day. has been the battle for all men who have loved their
nation and its future little than their welbeing
sesEef Ast sse bat life 70 lose Eov sy oo~.Ry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

THE cERFBoARD: The Big Picnic
Quiz EN-
HEALTH: Parents - Be Yourselves!
8 The South Pole Can Be the Worlds Icebox
10 MOVIES: Cutcst Clown In Town
IL FICTION: The Girl On The Tower
Is HOW AMERICA EATS: Chinese Chops
10 PERsossALzED PATTERNS
10 LAST LAUGH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-29

This Week ~. ....., ....z...
J1,;.y n,c,.,.~. ~, N.
Magazine Ca1hoahon
WILLIAM 1. NICHOLS Chief andP Publisher
STEWART BEACH, Executive
EUCLID CONVICTION. Rsdt JoHN STERLING Chairman Of Ar