davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-03-23

ing and beldted efforts to cor
rect the abuses or to prevent in
justice in the future -
Mr.. Schnitzler addressed a
luncheon meeting of tn 8tn an
nual conference on Civil Llber-
ties. The conference, held at
Hotel 2400, is sponsored by the
National Civil Liberties Clear
ing House.
Mr.. Schnitzler said the AFL
and the CIO played an impor-
tant role in arousing public con-
Germ that individuals rights
should be safeguarded in the Sc
curity program and investiga-
tionS.
He discussed the present Sc
curity screening program and
pointed to dangers he said exist
in the so-called employer secur-
ity program. In the name of
security, anti-union employers
could readily bring back the OLD
vicious practices Of blacklisting
ana labor espionage"
Book Freedom Cited
In an earlier panel discussion,
Dan M. Lacy. managing director
of the American Book Publishers
Council, cited presSures aimed at
certain paper-back books. He
said, however, that basically We
should be quite optimistic about
freedom of books.
He said that books and par
ticularly hard = back volumes,
have sustained a reasoning free
dom in the face of attacks to
hold the mirror up to the light
and to discuss public issues.
The role of the Federal Gov
ernment in limiting the free flow
of information was discussed by
Alfred Friendly. managing editor
of the Washington Post and
Times Herald.
Mr.. Friendly said one of the
realities in the executive branch
is a sort of papa knows best
attitude in denying information
to the public. He said that per-
haps this comes from the influx
into the administration of bust
nessmen and industrialists who
are unused to questions about
private companies.
New Strategy Urged
A new strategy to uphold
freedom of thought was called
for by a speaker.
The call came from DR.. Marie
Jahoda, associate director of the
Evening star., 1956-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT.

GOOD NEWS! From the
Mission, Friday, March %, 1856.
No. 7.
The Central Union Mission
of the Churches" 624 Indiana
Avenue NV, does more than
regenerate habitues of Skid
Row." as important as that
work is.
Equally important is the pro-
gram of the Mission Children's
Emergency Home.
One of the organizations
which helps the Home is the
Missions Jean Bennett Guild,
a group of young business and
professional women. They do
nate 5000 annually for bread
for the Home; underwrite the
cost of prizes for the Missions
Camp Bennett: sponsor the
Moody Course Bible Glass and
perform other services. If you're
interested in joining the Guild,
phone Miss Lillian Thorpe, MA.
8-4349, at the Mission.
"And who so shall receive one
such little child in my name
receiveth me-" Matt. 1850.
Watch this space next Fri
day for another "Good News"
flash!
Hear the "Hour of Power"
Sundays, 1885 am, WMAL.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Air Academy Magazine
Scored on Industry Ads

vertisements not charged up to
the Government contracts of the
companies involved" Mr.. Hess
said.
If the cost of the ads is
taken out of company profits,
that is one thing. Ads for which
the Government is expected to
pay are another matter"
Air Force officers told the sub
committee this week only two
classes Of advertising are permit
ted as legitimate costs on Gov
ernlnent aircraft contracts: Help
wanted ads and advertising in
trade journals.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Rivera in Berlin

BERLIN. Mar. % (P).-Diego
Rivera. the Mexican muralist, is
visiting East Berlin, Communist
East Germany's official news
agency Adm reported today. He
came from Moscow. where he
underwent medical treatment.
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Witch Hunt Seen Ended
But Not Security Issue

William Schnze AFLCIO secretary-treasurer said today
the witch hunt in security congressional nvestl
cations But he added the problem lis still with US
He cited multiple instances of harsh and unfair dealing
with subjected to the security The
administration he said has responded with suggish grudg
Evening star., 1956-03-23
LAW SHOWS IT'S EASIER
TO DUCK EASTER PETS

chicks ducks for Easter to be fine idea
for the kids the District Government there law
regulating them.
Walter w. Burdete director of Food and Public Health
Engineering warned that keeping fowl around the house
is illegal unless:
l. They kept at least so feet from any dwelling.
3 They are kept $50 feet from property line or
Written consent obtained from all property owners
located within 100 feet of the boundaries.
T. Adequate coops pens and runwayS are provided
Once these requirements are met license may be
issued 1t scarcely worth the trouble but there prob
ably will be a lot of Easter chicks anyway
Evening star., 1956-03-23
Stain DefIotion Drive
Confuses u. S. Reds

NEW YORK Mar. % Q49.-Moscows Stain -def1ator
campaign dumped American Communists into big tizzy
1t caught them in dat-footed surprise.
speculation that also have caused
split foreshadowing opank purge although officials
Evening star., 1956-03-23

1prs1DENT E1sENHowER's recent III
I moss has focused attention on the
prevalence Of heart disease. In the ne"
issue Of McCalrs, DR.. Paul Dudley
White, in collaboration with no'eo
nutritionist, advises what you can 90
to provide maximum resistance 10 neS''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

monthly total so far this year,
the agency noted. but compared
with 66,S05 during August of last
year.
Similarly, VA reported receiv-
ing 66.202 appraisal requests
during August. an increase of 4
lper cent over those received dur
ing July. However, during Au-
gust, 1855, the agency received
I91, 1876 appraisal requests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

ord for dollar volume for any
August in the history Of the
firms records.
The area included in the re-
port covers the District, Mary
land. Virginia. Delaware and
parts of New Jersey and Penn
sylvania.
During the first eight months
of the year, the firm found that
contract awards for the area
totaled $1,916,S13,OO0, a drop OF
S per cent compared with the
corresponding period in 1855
However, this was the second
highest dollar volume for any
! like period in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Area Report
Shows Rise
In Contructs

Contracts awarded during
August for future construction
in the Middle Atlantic States
totaled $251,918,O0O, showing
gain of % per cent over the
same month Of last year. F. w.
Dodge Corp, construction news
specialists. announced this week.
The figure set an all-time rec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
.VACites Rise


CT home loan application and
appraisal activity showed a rise
in August over July. but con-
tinued well below the high levels
of last year, the Veterans Ad-
Iministration announced today.
VA said it received 47,672
home loan applications in Au-
gust from private lenders on
behalf of builders. This was
a rise Of 2.146. or 5 per cent
over July and the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Wax Deters Rust

Discourage rust on metal tools
especially during the summer
months - by steel-wooling and
applying coats of wax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22

strip screwhead slots, making
them hard to drive and draw.
With file, 60 across tip of blade
at right angles. putting pressure
Ion forward stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-22
Screwdriver Blade
Needs Square Top

Keep the tip of a screwdriver
blade square. Rounded blades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

past five years she has been a
m ember Of the important
Policy-Making Committee of
the Legislature.
Equal Pay
Her legislative accomplish
ments include sponsorship Of
an equal pay for women bill.
the first law making a jail
term mandatory for first-time
narcotic offenders, a law rails
ing the teacher salary mini
mum from $500 to $4,000 a
year and setting up a scale of
mandatory increments. an in
terstate air pollution control
law introduced simultaneous
ly by a New York Assembly,
mani the first time in history
two States have acted together
on the problem. and a law es-
tablishing State control of the
sale of dangerously inf1amma-
BILE fabrics.
During her years in the As
sembly she held Tuesday
open house" each week at her
home in Elizabeth, at which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

FLORENCE P. DWYER
thought the margin sufficient
to bring their candidate, a ma
tive of India. to victory. But
Republicans weren't conceding
a thing.
OF the Is incumbent women
members-all of whom sought
reelection - seven of the
eight Democrats have won
and five of the seven Repub-
licans.
The eighth Democrat is
Representative Coya Knut-
son of Minnesota. who is lead
ing by about 5000 votes, with
a third of the votes counted.
One Republican incumbent,
Representative Ruth Thomp-
son of Michigan, lost out
some time ago in the pri-
mary. The other incumbent
Republican is Mrs. Elizabeth
harrington, the Hawaiian
Delegate-not actually a vot-
ing member of Congress, but
always counted when women
members are being tailed. No
returns are in yet from Ha-
wall, but it is known Mrs.
harrington faced a hot fight.
Hence, a total of IL women
lncumbents and two new
members definitely have been
reelected. and there's a pos
sibility that three more might
win. for a total of II. 1t
seems more likely, though.
that the final total will be
just about the same as the
present figure Of Is.
Mrs. Dwyer, the Republican
new conner, is an Elizabeth,
N. j.. housewife who has served
in the State Assembly for the
past seven years, winning cleo
ton by wide majority each
time. She has served as as
siStant majority leader of the
Assembly this year, the second
woman in the history of the
State to hold the post, For the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Arlington Garden.
Club to Display
able Decorations

Flower arrangements by the
Neighborhood Garden Club
of Arlington will decorate
table settings at 1868 North
Fairfax drive. today and to-
morrow. Tea win be served
from 3 to S pm. today. and
visitors will be asked to vote
for the most attractive table.
In addition to the table set
tiilgs and flower arrangements,
exhibits will include china
made for King Ibn Saud of
Saudi Arabia. and King George
vi and King Edward VII OF
England.
Presiding at the tea table
will be Mrs. M. T. Broyhill,
Mrs. Joseph w. Crane. Mrs.
/. A. Peetol, Mrs. C. e. Kellogg.
Mrs. Walter Mccarthy, Mrs.
J. c. Palmer. and Mrs. G.. H.
HieronymouS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Women members of Con-
gress held their own. nu-
merically speaking. in yester-
days election. But it did not
appear likely that they would
increase their numbers.
With the counting still 60
ing on in a few contests, this
was the picture this morning.
Two new women members.
one Republican and one DEM
ocrat, definitely have been
elected.
The Republican is Mrs
Florence P. Dryer, who de-
feated Representative Harri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Women in Congress
Retain Their Count

son Williams in New Jerseys
9Th district.
The Democrat is Mrs. Kath-
ryn Granahan, elected in the
I'd Pennsylvania district to
the seat her husband occu-
pied for five terms until his
death last May.
A third woman aspirant,
well-known aviatrix Jacque-
line Cochrane Odlum. ir. IRE
publican, is behind in Cali
fornia's 18th district.
With about 81 per cent Of
the vote in. Mrs. Odlum was
trailing her Democratic OPP
ponent, Judge D. S. Saund, by
about 5000 votes. Democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

~ oAAViA A1hNHA6th EIlDlps
lived in the same house in
Elizabeth for % years.
Their only son Michael, %,
graduated from the Naval
Academy this June. He en-
tered the academy as an en-
listed man, having passed
competitive examinations.
Mrs. Dwyer first became &C
lively interested in politics
when she led a movement
for the planting of shade trees
in her neighborhood. This
spanked an interest in govern
ment, and she soon moved on
to be a Republican worker in
her own ward.
She also has long been &C
tive in such community groups
as the Cub Scouts, PTA, Red
Cross and New Jersey State
Nurses Association.
Mrs. Granular, the Demo-
cratic newcomer, is a matron-
ly-looking woman with grey
ing dark hair. She is one of
the outstanding woman lead
ers in Philadelphia, of which
her district is a part. Prior to
her marriage to Mr.. Granahan
in 1943 she was supervisor of
public assistance in the Penn
Sylvania auditor generals
office.
Liberal Record
Like most Democratic Con-
gressmen from Philadelphia,
Mr.. Granahan had a general
ly liberal voting record. His
wife, who worked closely with
him in political matters in
Philadelphia. campaigned in
a similar vein and can be ex-
pected to vote much as he did.
Her campaign biography list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

ed her special interests as
increasing the strength Of
the free nations in defense.
Point Four. aid to Israel,
social security reform, rail-
road retirement, housing and
urban redevelopment, and
highway construction"
A native of Easton, Pa,
Mrs. Grammar attended pub
lie schools there. then the
College of : Mt. st. Joseph.
Chestnut Hill. Pa. She did
not move to Washington dur
ing her husbands service here
as he commuted home to
Philadelphia on week ends.
The couple had no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Turkey Dinner Slrted

The Chevy Chase Methodist
Church will hold its annual
turkey dinner at the church,
from 5 to Z pm. tomorrow.
Proceeds from the dinner.
sponsored by the woman's So-s
ciety Of Christian Service. wiz
help pay for the church's new
$4,000 organ.
Turkey and dressing, sauer-
kraut. ctanberries, potatoes.
celery and relishes, pie, rollss
and coffee will be served. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
Boys Club Benefit Sci

The Opti-Mrs. Club Of
Washington will hold its ans
nual bazaar and card party
from IL am. to 4 pm. ton1or-
row in the Jelleff Branch OF
the Boys Club.
Proceeds from the event Will
be donated to the Boys Club
Of Washington.
Among the items for sale
will be a plate luncheon. home
baked goods, needlework and,
ported plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07
John Bruffs Celebrate

Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Bruff
Of Takoma Park celebrated
their 10Th wedding anniver-
sary recently with a dinner
party at Normandy Farm.
Guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
Clement O,Connor. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Gooch and Mr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ]. Delavigne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

JACQUELlNE COCHRAN
time she urged her constitu-
ents to bring her their prob
lens.
Born in Reading, Pa, 40
odd years ago. Mrs. Dwyer
moved to New Jersey with her
parents in 1922. She and her
husband, M. Joseph Dwyer, an
industrial relations man at
Western Electric Co., have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-07

See the Hulitar dress collection informally
modelled from II am. to pm. tomorrow in our
Third Floor Couturier Salon. Mr.. Gallegan of
Hulitar will be here for customer consultation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Fair to Be Held
AT Langley
Saturday

Saturday will be Fair Day
on the Langley School
Grounds, Balls Hill road, Nc
Lean, Va.
Features of the II am, to
$50 pm. event will be a
clown selling balloons and an
Indian squaw painting Indian
faces on children. There also
will be pony rides, train rides.
games and entertainment by
TV star Ray Haney.
The Mclean High School
band. which just won a State
wide competition, will also
play.
For adults the fair will fea-
ture a coffee booth, bake sale,
book booth, white elephant
booth and plant booth.
Prior to Fair Day tickets
will be sold by Langley School
parents. They will also be on
sale the day of the fair at the
gate. Main prize at the affair
is a 500 gift certificate from
S, Kahn.
All the proceeds from the
event will go to the schools
building fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
WomQn's Club Group
PlQns Benefit Lunch

life. even though many men,
bers live In city apartments.
she said.
Member for 25 Years
Mrs. Chapline became a
member Is years ago when the
late Mrs. Otto I. Veerhof was
president. She is most in
terested in the international
aspects of the association.
The tri-annual meeting will
be held next winter in Ceylon.
Whether I go or not. depends
upon Papa" says Mrs.
Chapline. My travels in the
last IS years have been just
following him around"
Mr.. Chapline was. for many
years. in the United States
Forest Service as the chief of
the division of range re-
search. In 1852 FAC asked
him to set up an Office Of
forest conservation in Rome.
I'VE were in and out of
Rome for % months" says
Mrs. Chapline. Our two
daughters. Ridgely and Bar
5ara, both graduate geogra-
pliers. were with us.
we were twice in Greece :"
recalls Mrs. Chapline, land
covered l,400 miles by bus with
foresters into the back coun-
try. Three weeks were spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
BY HARRIET FRENCH

Members Of the Capital Di-
vision Of the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association
are working toward one of
their big projects. Headed by
their president, Mrs. William
Ridgely Chapline. the women
are going all out to make their
annual spring luncheon on
April 26 as successful as those
in the past have been.
Guest speaker this year at
the luncheon. which is for the
benefit of the Capital Divi-
sion's scholarship fund for
girls interested in horticulture,
forestry or landscape garden
ing. will be Ceylon Ambassador
Gunewardene. It will be held
at the Shoreham Hotel.
Its fantastic" says Mrs.
Chapline, how much our di-
vision can do with the small
dues of only 81 a year. We
now have a student in the Uni
versity Of West Virginia,
another at Maryland and one
at Virginia Polytechnic In
Stitute."
Mrs. Chapline says that any
woman interested in the prin-
cipals Of the association is
most welcome to become a
member. The association
stimulates a love for country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

friends and friends of friends
from all over.
The daughter of a cabinet
officer from Ceylon has just
visited them for a week; last
summer youngsters from Fin
land. New Zealand and Ger
many were their guests; a
Chinese stayed with them last
week end.
The first day that six Ital-
ians landed in this country,
they came to the Chaplines'
for tea; a Finnish gentleman
had his first American dinner
Cried chicken and candied
sweet potatoes) at their house;
three New Zealanders and two
Englishmen we're guests for tea
recently-the parents of one
of them had visited the
ChaplineS five years ago.
That's the JOY of living in
Washington says gracious
Mrs. Chapline. You see peo-
pie from all over the world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

then to wind up this trip We
took a six weeks motor trip
from Rome to Vienna to the
lake districts Of England,
Northern Spain and back to
Rome - taking movies all the
way.
while in Greece, Mr.. Chap
line was asked by the Organ
ization Of American States to
go to Uruguay to teach a
course in pasture manage
ment. So we sailed from
Genoa and arrived home. by
way of South America. five
months later"
Hobby Is Movies
Taking movies is Mrs. Chap
lines hobby. She takes the pic
lures herself, edits. and gives
talks on them. She has shown
her films to the English Speak
ing Union here, and in London
and Edinburgh, and also in the
different embassies in Wash
ington. when nationals like
what you have done in their
country, that's the incest COM
pliment," says Mrs. Chapline.
Friends are always welcome
at the Chaplines' spacious
home on Forty-third street.
Hospitality is extended to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Speaker Announced

Gen. Bonner Fellers will be
the guest of honor and speaker
at the Washington Club din
ner on Thursday at 7:30 pm.
at the clubhouse. Gen. Fellers
has selected for the subject of
his talk, Our Military obi
cations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Harris & Ewing photo
Mothers Duy is Moy 18th. No mot
ter how grown up. you ore still very
dear TO her heart. So for Mothers
0oy give her o gift thot will truly
express the tender messuqs Of
loVe--your portrait. Mothers Doy
specioIs in effect nov. For example,
portrait complete in O hondsome
frume for only Sll.5o-this is o
regular 5000 volue. Coll for your
appointment today. National $500.
HARRIS & EWING. 1904 G Stree,
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

VERY GOOD RICH TOPsOIL. for
lawns and greenhouses; very rea-
sonable. Call 10 7-4333.
HOLLAND BULBS CLosE-oUT, 400
on. AIaleas, eyergreens, landscap-
ing. ROTHs. S2il Sligo Greek
parkway. Takoma Park. Nd.
TOPsOIL. clean. rich loan; Gu.
yards. del, d, C.; SIS. siudge del.
reasonable. Logan 7-7410.
TRTE REMOVAL, pruning, topping.
trimming lots cleared. Mr.. CLAY
TON, UN 4-0gO3 any time
HORSE NANTiRE for sale. 81 per
ton. AID. 4-aOp2.
TRACTOR. brand-neW Minneapolis
Moline fully equipped on season,
2Oes discount. WfLLARD's,
Poolesvllle 1900
GIANT EVERGREEN SALE = Silver
maple tree4. iO-12-ft. tail. 81 "a. (;
aGaleaa. SOC and up, trees pruned.
fertilized and removed. sod for sale
FOUsE 4 Bid, W. 4-0646.
MUST sELI,-s25O buys a Farmaii
tractor, cultivator, pillow. disc har-
row and mover. 500 buys q prac-
tically new large disc grain drill;
sl00 buys rubber-tired farm
Eagon; 100 Buys corn hnsker
ANL AANNAANAH NANW WNNN NAINDNtF
with motor: ? manure spreaders,
. lot Of farm tools Of al kinds. 80
hogs 30 tons OF manure. - ton.
H sHSasH Ne Si MsTEs, sss5ssffs ''''
Hay. good quality. alfalfa. timothy.
clover. lespeoeza and mixed b. ton
or load viii deliver Do. 5-10sl
WANTED-Garden tractor Win leaf
ruleher or hammerknife for cub
tractor. Walnut 5.sf74
TRACTOR--F0rd. 1850 only $50
hrs. eft. side mower. fcrapef
blade, scoop. disc harrow Al *
ctlleut condition Cal Mr. PRICE,
w. days OIL f-32jo
BULLDOzERs pnd ioaqers for FTao-
inK. -xeaFafinE and land clearing
eftlmatf5 free Cal uN f-R5JI.
ewes. Ma 7-2600
ROTTED COW NANURE, ysry ans,
NlI per t0rs special f-f1u lcad
s65. ~ bushels 70 Ton TOPaCfl.
ne best. $40 Ton % - . tons
7-tqn. ioae SIS. oailheftbars 90
o. ~. 4-2ss5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 1914 Mass. ave. NV
bright, sunny rm., next bath
reiEr., stove, sink. Also sleeping rm
1888 18th ST. N.W.-Lge., briqhi
rm. Ven. blinds, deck pch., ref9r,
stove: S10.25 wk. DE. 2-I675.
2141 r N.W.-FOam mattress, refFf-
sink, grill. clock-radio, TV, real
yard: S7-sl4 wk. Elk. 3-663a.
NEAR CAPITOL-I rm. with run.
ming water, next to bath. 50 week
Ii. 7-sO64.
MT. PLEAsANT--Por sci. girl; mex
$50 incl utils. so. S-Sgb4.
LARGE RM.. refer, cooking faciii.
ties; hare bath with one person
weekly. $40. DE. 2-4s08
NICE 4. II. X. RM.. for / lady
sink. stove, REAR, $50 mo. DU
1-023l, Tu. 2-2g5@.
LARGE RIM, running water; utili.
ties Turn. 3035 lost. NV. Du 2.
1904 18th ST. N.W.-Warm rm.
next TO bath. refer. and hot plate,
$50. Sunday and ewes.
DOWNTOWN. 733 18th 81. NV
Lovely RIM, private entrance, refRr
Sl2 wk. ME- $4,000. IA, .s-53Is
BEDRM. AND COMPLETF KIT, 2nc
floor front semipvt. bath, IN.
limited phone, no 2-5645.
FRONT BEDRM. KITCHEN privileges
10 woman or 2 girls. furnished
good location. no 2-14I6.
C0LORED-t76I QUE ST. NV
Housekeeping rooms and apart
meDtFs 81 30 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

eix earats With 20 cui dianouds.
~. 2-ef21.