davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Michigan. a former major in the
18th Division: Silver Star.
Bronze Star Medal and Purple
Heart with first Oak Leaf Clus-
ter for service in the European
Theater Of Operations.
Representative Jonas, Repub-
lican Of North Carolina, former
lieutenant colonel who served
as staff member of his States
ISelective Service Headquarters;
Army Commentator Ribbon.
Representative ReusS, Demo-
crat of Wisconsin. a former major
of theh 18th Infantry Division;
Bronze Star Medal for meritor-
ious service in Germany.
Representative Derounian, Re-
publican of New York, a former
captain of the filth Infantry;
Bronze Star Medal and first Oak
Leaf Cluster for meritorious serv-
ice in France, Germany and Aus
tria and exemplary conduct"
against the enemy.
Representative Weaver, Repub-
lican of Nebraska. a former cap
tain of the 18th Airborne Divi-
sion; Bronze Star Medal and
Oak Leaf Cluster for exemplary
conduct in combat in the Euro
pean Theater of Operations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

Despite the severe injury,
the physician said. He has q
good chance to recover his sight.
Mr.. Levy, however, later said
DR.. Bonaccolto thought his re-
marks had been interpreted toe
optimistically by the press and
in the future all medical bulletins
would be in writing.
Mr.. Levy said the doctor would
have been more satisfied had the
word good" been eliminated
from his statement about Mr.
Riesel having a good chance to
recover his sight"
Mr.. Riesel is in st. Clare's Hos
'pital, where he was taken after
the attack.
Meanwhile. District Attorney
Frank Hogan called in Miss
Betty Nevins. blond, 23-year-olc
assistant to the columnist. FOL
further questioning today.
He explained that when first
questioned she was exhausted
and under a Sedative after wit
messing the attack. Her testimony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Army TO Honor
5Congressmen

Military service decoration.
will be presented to five mem.
bers of Congress, all former
Army officers in World War II
by Army Secretary Brucker IL
ceremonies at 4 pm. Wednes.
day on the Fort Myer parade
ground.
Among them the one Senator
and four Representatives &C.
cumulated a total of 10 decora.
lions.
Standing beside Secretary
Brucker for a military review
held in honor of the legislators
will be Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor
Army Chief of Staff and Maj
Gen. John G. Van Houten. COM
|mander of the Military District
|of Washington. About 100 mem
bers of both Houses also will
participate.
Those to be honored are:
Sen. Potter. Republican Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

hurled sulphuric acid in his face
Mr.. Riesel urged labor, press anc
public to keep the heat on"
Don't stop protesting now,
he said. Make your voice.
heard. Keep the heat on the
police. the D. A. and the Fed
erals"
Mr.. Riesels statement wa:
given to reporters by his assist
ant, Al Levy. The columnist die
not elaborate on his charges, but
apologized for making the state
ment "unexplosive."
I'm day or so the news vii
get hotter" he promised.
Condition Improving
Medical reports indicated i'm.
provement in Mr.. Riesel's condi.
ton as the hunt continued FOL
the acid hurler.
DR.. Girolamo Bonaccolto sale
Mr.. Riesel lis much better psy'
chologically and physically. HI
is better than he has been fol
the last few days. He has soml
vision. He can see my fingers anc
my face"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Soil Act Broudened

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill broadening the Soil
Conservation Act by authorizing
payments for water conservation
practices to all farmers. Only
those in arid or semi-arid re-
gions had been eligible here
tofore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Business Group to Meet

The Columbia Heights Bust
ness Mems Association will hold
its monthly luncheon meeting
at 1915 pm. Tuesday in Sholl's
Georgia Cafeteria, 1927 Four
tenth street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Acid-Attocked RieseI
Says, Keep the Heat On
Rep. Jonas

NEW YORK, April tF0-Labor columnist Victor Riese,
Wahed in bandages from achowng attack that threatens
his eyesh said today that heavily financed racket combines
planned and executed the attack me-"
In his first public statement since unidentified assalant
stepped from midtown Manhattan doorway early Thursday
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
Dinuh Washington
Headed TO Be
A Best Seller


Chicago Buxom, bold-eyed
Dinah Washington, who became
the new darling of the hi-fl SET
owners, is featured in the No
vember EBONY.
The Dinah Washington Story
has all the ingredients of a best.
seller. Born 80 years ago as Ruth
Jones In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, the
singer was reared in Chicago
where she changed her name and
switched from gospels to blues.
A four-time loser in marriage,
Dinah told EBONY that: when
I marry a nan they think that's
q signal to sit down and let me
take care of them. | amt going
TO hold still for that no morel"
Two sons we're born TO her,
from her second and third hus-
bands. The boys, George jenkins,
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

A tornado dipped out OF a mur.
ky. yellow-green sky at supper
time on April 3. smashing the
Michigan communities Of Hud-
sonville. Standale and comstock
Park near Grand Rapids.
II did tremendous damage.
Eighteen were killed and "a
hospitalized by the twister.
which also destroyed 800 homes
and damaged 172 along with 396
business and farm buildings.
But II also taught a dramatic
lesson on what an alert and we'll
manned local civil defense can
do 10 save lives In the first crit
ical hours before outside help
can arrive.
Within "a hours, some 1000 CD
volunteers were on the Job.
headed by Tom Walsh. Kent
County CD director.
THE DETROIT NEWS, In its
coverage OF the tornado said:
THE efficiency Of the CD volun-
teers was Immediately apparent.
Kent County's tGrand Rapids)
CD organization was at work
before the tornado struck Its
men and equipment were at
the scene In Standale and Com
stock Park within 30 minutes
after the twister left and those
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

men were there 'furstest With
the mostest.'
"Within 20 minutes, II
ambulances and % station
wagons were at the scenes Of
the devastation In addi-
tion, more than 100 blood
donors were on their way to
Grand Rapids hospitals to
await the arrival Of the
wounded plan prear.
ranged by DR.. Winthrop
PrOthro, Grand Rapids
health officer who heads the
CD medical committee.
by 9 pm, less than two
hours after the storm, emergens
cy housing for 500 had been ar
ranged at downtown hotels and
school gymnasiums by Rupert
Kettle. regional director Of the
State Welfare Department. He
also is CD's housing and relief
chief
WHEN SURVIVORS returned
the next day TO begin salvage
operations. they were amazed to
and more than 200 pieces Of
heavy equipment had been assem-
bled by Jack Barnes. head Of .
Grand Rapids construction firm,
who Il CD's chief Of demolition
and clearance"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
- READ THE OMAf4A GUIDE - -

Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm Cham
bers and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Russ, all of Omaha.
Funeral services were held
Saturday October 6, 1856 at 1000
am. from the Myers Funeral
Home Chapel. Iterment was
at Graceland Park Cemetery.
Myers Brothers Services.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

Here is the way an average block
in a typical neighborhood reacts to
Election Day.
Half the people get out and vote.
But the other half take their
freedom to vote for granted. They
shrug off making that little trip to
the polling place.
This means that half the people in
+ this country determine how every
body shall be governed-and as few
as one-fourth can elect the President
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

10, and Bobby Grayson, 8, are
photographed for the first time
for publication.
Dinah, who has parlayed a sui
try voice and reputation for &c
centricity into a 100000 al year
personality, tells in EBONY how
she pulled a pistol on her fright
oned boss. bandleader Lionel
Hampton, when he wouldn't LET
her sing the numbers Of her
choice. Persuaded by the busin-
ess end of the pistol, Hampton
released her from her contract
and Dinah struck out on her own.
II knew I was going to be the
best singer in the business" she
says in EBONY of the incident,
but l wasn't getting anywhere at
all with Hampton"
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
TRnorant Drivers

OF the 10000. 900 car drivers IN
TIE country. not more than IS per
cent svsr had any formal training
m driving. To train the new genera
ton Of drivers. 5000 high schools
gave driving courses to more thaa
100, ,000o students last year.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12
NothunieI Russ

Nathaniel F. Russ, Jr., age 2
months, of 3241 No. 26 Pl., ex-
pired Thursday October 4, 1856
at a local hospital.
He is survived by his parents,
Sr., sister, Debra; grand parents,
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

When mud gets on your young
sters' or your own shoes, don't IL
Il dry on before brushing II OFF. Al
though dry mud comes off more
easily than wet, experts advise that
mud stains leather. and the longer
II stays on, The worse the stain may
hA
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

ngsuzaainsua Stats
saaha 4 extremely momtainesas
- IN Il sorsss and cd lava -
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

EkmIza Presidents
ne md amendment limits prssi-
asnts Il ths United States 10 tws
terms.
The Omaha guide., 1956-10-12

of the United Statesl
Isn't it time Il, change all that?
Isn't this the year for everybody
on the whole block to vote?
Talk it over with your neighbors.
Deep down, everybody really wants
to vote. Often, they re just waiting
to be asked, and all they need is a
little encouragement from folks like
you.
Let's go to the polls together on
November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
OTHER FEATURES
STAR DUST

BETTER DAYS 1t just like yesterday that mining
coming out of Harlan County, KY all bad But
times have changed the late sos and early 40S
troubles One of the changes for the better is told in
the story From Bad to Best in Medical Care"
pages S, and T.
FORTY CENTS A TON The hospitals you will read about
set in 1896 On each ton of coal mined mine
pay 40 cents royalty to the United Mine Workers OF
America Welfare and Retirement Fund Since the fund
established the royalties have built to nearly
81 billion The money is used for hospitals and medical
PENSIONS rehabilitation, and payments to widows
survivors of mine disasters To date, the fund has
aided about a million miners and their families
VERSATILE VERA. Since appearing a cover girl on
The Sunday Star Magazine February s., Washington
Actress Vera Fusek has been going great in London
She writes that she will appear televsion with the
British Broadcasting Corp tBBC) until July Then she'll
star in original play. In the indefinite future
movie with Ingrid Bergman and films in Tahiti and
Norway. She's also doing TV films for showing in
the United States.
FAMILIAR FACE? If of the women in the feature
pages 16 IT, The Feminine Touch in Barbershop
Harmony looks familiar it may be because she appeared
a Workday Pin-Up April 90 She's Jane Joralemon,
psychologist with the National Institutes of Health
NEXT SUNDAY: A visit to our newest National Park,
Ocracoke Island, NJ c.. situated off the dreaded shoals
of the Graveyard of the Atlantic"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
THE FRONT COVER

This looked like a pretty
big fire to Giles O'Connor,
who didn't learn until after
he snapped the picture
that Alexandria firemen
were only practicing on
some old houses donated
to them for the purpose.
incidentally, the cover was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

made from 4x5-inch copy enlargement of IS
mimeter transparency the first we've used.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Sc DEFENDER
PRINT R0 81.
PERCALES
YD. 38r

Brand new patterns, SO"
wide fast colors, pillow case
prints, Kiddie patterns, skirt
ing prints, border prin IS.
Florals, stripes, dots, checks,
plaids, novelties, geometrics.
BAILEY S YARD GOODS; 4th RI.
ond Broneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
FLOOR AND TABLE
TOLE METAL LAMPS
SID l. 1899

In four delightful colors, for
any decor. White, green,
black or pink, with gold leaf
decoration. Three-way light.
Chimney type. Buy for your
home or for Christmas giving,
BAllEYs LAMPS: 9Th 81.
and broneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

so 1E nE
Valae IU,JJ
Fine quality perfect skins i'm
ported from New Zealand.
Full rayon-lined. These jack
cts have knit collar, cuffs and
bottom. Brown, rust, navy
and charcoal.
BAILeT'S 2nd Floor
and Branch Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
7.9a CARD TABLES
~ 6.88

They fold. 31x31" top up
holstered over Masonite in
tan with brown legs; red with
black; green with grey. Tweed
effect.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
6.98 MARVEL
BLANKETS
81

Miracle blend Nylon and rayons
in solid color. Rayon satin bound.
Pliofilm wrapped. Non-allergic,
washable.
BAILEY S pOMEsTlCS: 4th RI.
ond Branch Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
2.99 CANDY-STRlPE
RIGS l.s8
RUGS

lean Alan rugs. Non-skid, yarn
dyed, washable. Wide variety OF
colorS 1929 Contour rugs,
2.S9.) (Nlatching Lid Cover,
SD
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
REG. 5.95
TOILET
SEATS
4 qfI

Combination of plastic and
eranuIared wood, nodded un-
der 100000 lbs. pressure to
make it stronger. Chrome
fixtures. White, black, green.
pink, blue, turquoise, yellow.
HOUSEWARES: 7th RI.
ond eronch Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
T. Y. SNACk TABLES
lI.98

Set of four trays on rack. In
floral and bamboo designs.
Easy to fold and put away.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
RANCH HOUSE
WITH FURNITURE
1893

$" long, 9" deep, 10" high,
modern style metal ranch doll
house, completely furnished
with scale furniture and ac-
cessories IN every room. Beau
tifully colored.
eAlLEYS TOYS: Sth n.
and Rroneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
29.9S- go pc.
DINNERWARE

Handsome dogwood design
adds beauty TO this service for
twelve. Set includes y each,
cups, saucers, plates, bread
and buffers, soup hugs, also
two each platter, and vege-
table dishes, as well as one
sugar, creamer and gravy
boat.
BAlLeYS S CHINA; 9TH RI.
ond Broneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
REGULAR 2.9B
nACRDN CLDTHS

Drip-and-dry. Soft and crisp
resilient tablecloths in wanted
solid tones. 52x72", 2.98;
6Ox80", 3.9S; 60x9O", 4.9S;
6OxlO8", 5.9S; Napkins,
500 ca.
BAILEY S oOMEsTlcS: -th RI.
ond ereneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
SPECIAL! IMP0RTED W0VEN
9xl2 TT. WILTDN RUGS
SAVE HALF! Regular 59.95
No UUWN III u
PAYMENT Hu'oo

Magnificent reproductions Of priceless rugs priced for their rich
use depth of design and glowing coo OF the originals
For an unbelievable 2995 you have with that rare worth
fortune look that gives long years OF because II
oomed of carpet yarns Closely pile thick
and sturdy coors are clear through the back Beau.
tu tone-onone pattern Rose, Green, Beige Grey Size IS
Approximate.
sAneYs CARPETS. sDdhF ord sruneh Stores
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
EARLY Santa Savers Storewide Sale

o We Give and Redeem
Msrehanss' Red Siampa
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
"a" RUDTEu
HAIR DOLL

Iatex rubber body with vinyl
head, moving eyes have nat
uraI eye lashes. Rooted hair
can be combed and set. Rayon
dress with matching bonnet
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

In MANILA, the first Catholic
daily in the Philippines has been
launched as result of the bitter
controversy in the Philippine leg
islature about whether the works
of an anti-clerical writer should
be made required texts in all
schools in FREIBURG, GER
MANY, Catholic hospital chap
lains adopted resolution peti'
tioning the Holy See to grant to
all priests attending the sick the
privilege of offering Mass in the
rooms of the sick person /. in
FRANCE, French Catholics elect
ed Pierre Pflimlin as party presi-
dent of the Catholic-oriented Pop
ular Republican Party Arch.
bishop Giovanni Costantini, pres.
ident of the Pontifical Commits.
sion for Sacred Art, died in VAT.
ICAN CITY at the age of rs :.
in KOREA, a young missioner
was dismayed at the smokers of
his congregation until he found
out that his knowledge of the Ian.
guage was not entirely up to par
He found out that he had been
using the word "Maekju," which
means "beer" instead of the word
"Mukju" which means rosary
/. in WASHINGTON, Bishop
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
.Pontiff Urges
Devotion To
Sacred Heart

VATICAN CITY - Devotion
to the Sacred Heart is a ''true
synthesis of the whole Christian
religion" His Holiness Pope Plus
XII said in an encyclical letter
marking the Tooth anniversary
of the extension of the feast of
the Sacred Heart to the entire
Church.
The encyclical, entitled "Hauri-
etis Aquas" (You Shall Drink the
Water), was addressed to all Bish-
ops throughout the world 1t was
published to commemorate the
decree extending the feast in
1856 by the Sacred Congregation
of Rites.
In the encyclical the Holy Fa-
ther answered charges that de-
votion to the Sacred Heart is an
outgrowth of naturalism and
sentimentalism ano is of little
value. He emphasized thai the de-
vCtion is sound and called it "a
standard for the salvation of hui
man society"
The devotion is especially
timely, the Pope continued, in
an era when God, the Church, its
head and members are the OBJ
jects of hatred.
The encyclical compliments
two others on the subject of the
Sacred Heart-"Annum Sacrum"
(Consecration of Mankind to the
Sacred Heart), issued in 1899 by
Pope Leo XIII, and "Miserentis.
sinus Redemptor" Preparation
Due the Sacred Heart, issued by
Pope Plus XI in 1923. 1t differs
from the preceding encyclicals
on the matter in that it deals
primarily with the Biblical and
theological foundations for the
devotion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Briefly

Emmett M. Walsh eulogized Eu-
gene j. Butler as man who had
dedicated his life and his tai
ents without reservation to the
Church's cause" Butler, who was
director of the legal Department,
N.C.W.C., died May 18 Nine
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Carpenter of WAYNE, M1CHl-
GAN, we're baptized on. Mothers
Day. Their mother was recently
received into the church. Their
father is not Catholic +. Msgr.
]. Bernard Kieffer, of LOUIS
VILE, KENTUCKY, has been
elected president of the North
American College Alumni. The
college is a seminary in Rome
maintained by the American hier-
archy Z. in LOS ANGELES, Fa-
ther Carl Benecke, ST., of 10y
ola University told the Catholic
Labor Institute being held there
that "the large number of work
ing mothers among Americas 49,
100000 women workers is an in
dication that all is not we'll in the
nations labor picture a 20.
piece CYO band from NEW BRIT.
AIN, Conn. has been selected by
US0 for a tour of military bases.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
Cross Burns Near
Home of Prelate

NEW ORLEANS INC New
Orleans police started investiga'
ting the possible re-birth of the
Ku-Klux-Klan in New Orleans"
after an eightfoot cross was set
ablaze near the home of Arch.
bishop Joseph F. Rummel of New
Orleans.
The gasoline soaked wooden
cross was propped against wire
fence on the grounds of Notre
Dame Seminary. Firemen quick
ly extinguished it. The Arch
bishops residence is on the
grounds but is some distance
from the place where the cross
was set afire.
Archbishop Rummel has been
an outspoken opponent of racial
segregation, which he has con-
demned as morally wrong and
sinful"
The cross burning occurred on
the second anniversary of the
Supreme Courts historic decis'
ion outlawing public schools
segreation.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25
St. John Ladies
Donate $4,000 to
National Shrine

The Supreme president of the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Knights
of st. John, announced this week
that the organization is giving
$4,000 to the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception in
Washington, DC.
Mrs. Clara Rennel 834 S. 22nd
Street, head of the auxiliary
group, said the contribution will
be presented to Monsignor Pat.
rick j, 0'Connor, Director of the
Shrine, next Monday, May %, in
Washington.
According to Mrs. Renner, the
gift will be used to purchase a
rose window to be placed above
the main entrance. This window
will be dedicated in memory of
all the deceased members of the
Auxiliary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-05-25

q FOnllIlcdi LOW Mass.
The candidates for the priest.
hood, all of whom will be ordain
ed for the Columbus Diocese, are
Fathers Thomas G. Bender, Sam
ueI z. Durbin. Richard F. Engie
John NJ. FuIcher, Raymond A
Goode, Charles r. Griffin, James
r. Hasg, Thomas L. McLa Ighlin
Robert Shalosky, Patrick r. Soro
han and Eugene D. Yoris.
In the same class, but ordained
earlier is Father Thomas Csdden
son of Mrs. Leone Cadden anc
the late Daniel Cadden of st
Mary Parish, Chillicothe. Father
Cadden was ordained by BlshoT
Ready last Aug. 81, a privileg'
he received as senior prefect a
Mt. ST. Mary of the West Semin
ary, Norwood.
Ministers Of Mass
In addition, the Rev. Mr.. Rob
ert z. Schneider will be ordained
as subdeacon at the same rites
The Rev. Mr.. Schneider, wht
studied philosophy at St Charles
College, is completing his thirc
year at Mt. St. Mary of the Wes
Seminary, Norwood.
Ministers of the Mass will b'
Monsignor Paul Glenn, arch
priest. Monsignor Paul o'Dea
and Father Thomas Sabrey, chap
lains to the bishop; and Fathel
James Carroll and Monsignol
Roland T. Winel, masters of cere
monies.
Father Bender
Father Thomas G.. Bender viii
celebrate his first Solemn Mas
at IL am. Sunday in st. Mary
Church, Lancaster.
Father Julian J. Schaefer, pas
tor, will be the assistant priest
Deacon and subdeacon respec
lively will be Fathers James r
Cooney, assistant pastor of 81
Mary's Church, Portsmouth, AM
Father Robert F. Reilly of I'm
maculate Conception Church
Dennison, both native sons o
st. Msry's parish. Father Thoma
Sabrey of the st. Charles Semin
airy faculty will preach the sci
mon.
Minor ministers at the Mass
all of who are Lancaster student
at st. Charles, will be Pstricl
Fox, James Pickett. Ronald Ar
ter, Paul Fox and James Daugh
erty.
Solemn Benediction of tn
Blessed Sacrament is schedules
at 4 pm. in st. Mary's. A recer
tion in the grade school hall vii
follow.
Born in Lancaster July 8. 1890
Father Bender attended 81
Mary's Elementary School there