davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

estate in one section. E.
Georgetown-it is not surpris-
ing that socialites are in a
other over the Forthcoming
antique show.
FlockS Of the best ANTIQUE
collectors in town will meet at
a big send-off luncheon at the
Shoreham on Tuesday right
after Mrs. David Karrick cuts
the ribbon that opens this
Thrift Shop benefit.
Even as the ladies eat,
other men and women will
be browsing through the show
that will present everything
from antique jewelry to furni-
ture for Christmas buying.
Amongst those at the lunch
con will be Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson. Mrs. George M.
humphrey, Mrs. William E.
Rorah, Mrs. Karl v. Berthold,
Mrs. Gilbert Hitchcock, Mrs.
Arnold Heeney, Mrs. Harry
Covington, and MeSdameS
George Y. Wheeler II, Oscar
Cox, Beetle" Smith, Cham
bers Oliphant, Thomas Clag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Larabee. president Of the
Firestone Plantations Co.: Mr..
Lansdell Christie. president,
Liberia Mining Co.: Mr.. John
I. collyer. chairman. B. F.
Goodrich Rubber Co.; Mr..
Ward Keener. vice president
of the company; Mr.. E. T.
AspMndh, president of the
Columbia Southern Chemical
Corp, and Mr.. Charles F.,
Moore, vice president of the
Ford Motor Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

more at . ceremony at the
Embassy.
The honor went to the
motor magnate for his "con-
tributions to human welfare
and his interest in Liberia.
Attending the luncheon fol-
lowing the ceremony were the
United States Ambassador to
Liberia. Mr.. Joseph Palmer;
Mr.. Harvey Firestone, jr.,
chairman of Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co.: Mr.. Byron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

Virginia Warren was squirrel
by Bob Rodenberg. Dolly Cor
bin was twirling with Constan-
tino Ramos, Claire Snow
chatted with Charles Kidner.
and there were the Floyd
Rogers, Hank Fort. Parr John
son, Jack Simmons, Gerson
Nordlinger, Bob Waggaman
and hundreds more.
In a town where the mere
atmosphere of antiquity has
doubled the value of real
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30

EFT, william Ritchie and
Berkeley Simmons.
The show will be open from
! till II pm. daily through
the 9th.
Sc CIAL LISTERS SIXTH
Caroline Hagner Shaw,
compiler Of the green Social
List Of Washington, received
the news yesterday that her
sixth grandchild had been
born. The little one is the son
OF the former Jean Shaw and
1t. Comdr Thomas ]. Murray
Of Newport, r. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-30
Henry Ford, I'd,
Is Decorated
By Liberio

The Star Of Africa. one of
Liberals highest decorations.
was presented yesterday to
Henry Ford I'd.
1t was bestowed by Liberals
Ambassador George A. Pad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Enlarged Sears Store
To Open at Clarendon

The enlarged new store OF
Sears, Roebuck & Co. at 280C
Wilson boulevard. Clarendon
Va. will be officially opened al
9:45 am. tomorrow.
The three-Story structure
riples the size of the old store to
10000 square feet. The store
originally opened in February
1912. reflects the growing COM
munity it serves.
1t will have a new modern auto
service station, with facilities tt
serve more than 300 cars daily
officials said. The cost Of the
new project was not announced
Among the new features are
an enlarged garden shop, fencing
and farm equipment store, in
creased free parking space fol
$50 cars. with an expected daily
turnover of about 5000 autos.
Preview Is Held
A preview was held yesterday
with Leon H. Logan. store man
ager, greeting the visitors. They
were escorted throughout the
establishment.
John Rohrscheib, group mer.
chandising and sales promotion
manager for the Washington
group of the companY's stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

was also present for the preview
John T. Barnett, general man.
ager. Washington area, had an
important role in the new pro-
gram.
AS a surprise yesterday after
noon, a special plaque was dedi-
Gated in honor of Jack R. Jones
of Arlington. who with his
brother Ashton Jones. jr., are
landlords of the new store. Jack
r. Jones was born at the spot
the plaque occupies, on May g.
1914. IN the old family home
stead, which stood on Wilson
boulevard.
The new structure is built
around two sides of the old store
with extensions on Wilson boule-
ward and North Edgewood street
Store Aforementioned
Escalators go to all selling
floors and the entire store is air.
conditioned. Additional lines OF
merchandise also are featured
Between 400 and 500 persons will
be employed in the new establish
ment.
Here's the store layout:
Lower level: All major appli-
anceS, housewares, plumbing and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

heating. built-in modern kitch-
ems, automobile accessories, tires
building materials, hardware
paints. the Allstate Insurance
Co., sporting goods, electrical
supplies. catalog sales depart.
ment. snackette. key shop ano
vacuum cleaners.
Ground level: Mems, women.
and children's clothing and fash
ions. domestics, sewing machines
drugs and cosmetics, jewelry
candy. cameras. stationery. shoes
piece goods and watch repair.
Second floor: Furniture, foo
coverings, radios and televiSion
vacuum cleaners, home decora-
tive lines, awnings. lamps, credit
sales department, gift items
dinnerware, cashier and Gus.
toner service.
Offices on Third Floor
Third floor: General Offices
stock rooms. employees training
rooms. recreational facilities
first aid room and sewing school
The contractor was the Wash
ington firm of Joseph F. Nebel
Co.
Manager Logan has taken an
active part in the civic affairs
of Northern Virginia. He has
been with the Sears firm since
1928 and has been Arlington
store manager since March
1945. He was graduated from
the University of Missouri's
School of Public and Business
Administration. He is a mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30
Soviet Guards Return
Two lruniun Flyers

TEHERAN. Iran, May 80
(P).-Two Iranian air force men
are back in Iran, under arrest,
after landing Saturday with
their American built Harvard
plane in Soviet territory, the
army announced yesterday.
THE pilot. 1t. Shahin Hus-
sein Jaafari. claimed he lost con-
troll because of a sudden cyclone
and therefore landed on Russian
soil in the Kalat frontier area"
the announcement said.
On official source said Russian
frontier guards, on demand of
1ranian authorities, returned the
plane, the pilot and his mechanic
yesterday. The two were ordered
detained pending an investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Der of Kappa Alpha social and
Alpha Kappa Psi professional
fraternities.
Mr.. Logan is first vice presi-
dent of the Arlington Chamber
OF Commerce. He is a member
of the business advisory commit
tee to the School Board and has
taken an active part in various
campaigns in the community.
He is past campaign chairman
and present treasurer Of the
Community Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-30

Men go for the neot and trim look Of pluds ond
checks and with Pilgrims full cut styling they
please even more Women like the laundering
eose OF these cottons they need little or no ironing
In striking continental eollors or rounded spreads
You'll find them in oil favored eOIOr, Buy full
supply now
Seas sladeHsburg Wisconsin and Nou Arlington Too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02

Washington 7th, 9th and E SITS NV MA $1,000
Langley Pork Md New Hompshre Ave- and University Lone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
|Sertomu Award
Given Meade for
Aiding Rail Victims

Fort Meade was honored yes
Iterday for it's assistance to vic.
tins of the Pennsylvania Rail
road train wreck at Odentor
(Md) last February %.
The Service to Mankind
Award of the Sertoma Club oil
Washington was presented tt
the post by Raymond B. Leavitt
president. during a special pro-
gram on the parade grounds.
Col. Julian Lindsey, post COM
|mander, received the award
The citation said the award was
for "the noble, valiant work Of
Fort Meade personnel in saving
lives and rendering other badly
needed assistance to the nearly
100 persons injured in the
wreck"
The post also was congratu-
lated by the Defense Depart
ment Hugh NJ Milton II
Assistant Army Secre tary,
praised the posts work as re
fecting great credit on the Army
as a whole. The Pennsylvania
Railroad also commended the
post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
IMcKeIdin Signs
Highway Land
Speculation Bill
BY a stan Correspondent Of The star

By staff Correspondent Of The star
ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-Gover.
nor McKeldin today signed 6
bill aimed at curbing thu
type of highway land specula
ton that resulted in grand jury
indictments last fall in Mont,
gomery and Prince George.
counties.
The House yesterday gave
unanimous approval to the meas
ure, prepared by Assistant At,
torney General Joseph D
Buscher. He is in charge Of
the legal affairs of the State
Roads Commission.
The bill would allow the road.
commission to take Temporal,
title to land it needs for a new
road upon the filing of a center
line plat in Circuit Court. This
value of the land. in effect
would be frozen for one year
while the commission proceeded
either through negotiation OF
court direction, to acquire the
land.
The property-oWner would
have six months to decide wheth-
err to accept the price the roads
commission offers. If it is not
acceptable, the case would go TO
a new board of property review
to be appointed in each county
by the Circuit Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
By CHARLES L. HOFFMAN
Star StafJ CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2. - The
Maryland Senate, in its closing
hours last night, killed and pro-
vided a public burial ceremony
for hotly lobbied bill to in
crease by $500 the State contri-
button to teachers salaries.
The bill never came out OF
the Senate Finance Committee
But shortly before the Senate
wound up its 1856 session at
Ilo:50 pm, Majority Floor Lead
ler John Turnbull took the ros-
slum TO speak on its demise.
Also permitted to die in thu
Finance COMMITTEES, nnaar ar
old practice Of the General a. y.
Isembly, was a House passed bill
to provide for a referendum OF
IA bill that would have provided
a 1-cent increase in the sale!
tax to finance an $50 million
veterans bonus.
Each year the Senate commit
tee kills a House bonus bill anC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
County Students
.Plun Permanent
'Sofety Compton

Ground work plans for per-
imanent safety campaign in
Prince Georges County high
schools win be drawn in the
next few weeks by Student
Councils and the county's Stu
dent Safety Committee.
Programs will be announced
at an April meeting of the COM
mittee. Suggestions for the prof.
ect were given the committee at
its initial meeting yesterday in
the Seat Pleasant County Police
Headquarters.
The program is expected to
outline ways in which students
can participate in school build
ing and playground safety prot
lects. Pedestrian and driver
safety also win be included ir
the study.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
.McKe|din Sets
Special Session
. BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-The
Maryland Legislature will be
called back into special session
at 10 am. Thursday to re-enact
Legislation creating a Maryland
port authority.
Also scheduled for considera.
ton at the special session is re-
enactment of a Prince Georges
County hospital bond issue anC
a SIS million Baltimore City
school bond issue.
Montgomery and Prince
Georges County lawmakers may
try to introduce a bill reorgan.
Iizing the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capital Park and Planning Com.
mission.
Gov. McKeldin announced hi
would call the special session
after q conference last night
with legislative leaders shortly
before the regular 1856 30-da!
session adjourned sine die al
10:49 pm.
| One of the last actions of the
regular session was enactment Of
the port authority bill; but it il
of doubtful constitutionality. be-
cause 30-day sessions may con-
slider only fiscal, Statewide ano
general public welfare bills.
/ Special sessions can consider
any type of legislation.
The Governor had indicated
some time ago he would call a
special session to re-enact the
port bill. The only question was
when.
| He had planned to hold a spe-
cial session a week before the
regular session began on Febru-
airy /, but the port legislation
was not ready in time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
Expansion Approved
In Phone Facilities

Additional expansion of phone
facilities in the Bet he d a
Wheaton and Suitland areas Is
included in a program totaling
some Sis million approved for
the State of Maryland by the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Tele-
phone Co. board of directors in
Baltimore.
A phone company spokesman
here said the Washington area
improvements include additional
cable and outside wire facilities
which total about $245, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
BY a Star stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. a. The
Baltimore Transit Co. and union
officials were under an ultimatum
from Gov. McKeldin today either
to settle the 33-day-old strike
there or have the company seized
by the State.
The Governor signed the seiz-
ure bill at II am. today.
The bill gives him authority
to seize the strike-bound COM
pany and make the firms work.
ers employees of the State.
In a statement last night, the
Governor indicated he would not
invoke the powers Immediately.
Throughout the evening, At
torney General C. Ferdinand Sy-
bert. an aide and Public Service
Commission counsel Joseph Allen
conferred with the Governor on
the bill.
ASKS ORDERS prepared
The Governor said he would
ask the Attorney General to pre-
pare all the legal orders and
documents necessary for seizure.
when these preliminary steps
have been taken, the law will be
invoked unless the strike has
been settled in the meantime, or
the contending parties can con-
vince me that they are making
a serious effort at sincere nego-
tiation and that settlement is
imminent, the Governor said.
The Governor warned both
parties that mere offers and
counteroffers would not suffice
II am convinced that the un-
settled issues can be re-
solved around the conference
table by negotiators who sim
cerely want the strike brought
to a quick end" he said. 1T will
be either this or seizure"
No Yen to Operate
In a speech prepared for Bal
timore delivery today. the Gov
ernor said the State has no
yearning to become a transit
operator" He added. however
that unless the buses start roll
ing, the seizure law will be in
voked.
The Governor also congratu-
lated the General Assembly fol
passing the measure.
1.-The Legislature is to be COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
MARYLAND-VIRGIVIA NEWS
School Pay Bill Killed
In Maryland Senate

the House Ways and Means
Committee responds in like
fashion to stop a Senate bonus
bill.
Faced Veto
The Teachers salary measure
fought by Gov. McKeldin, would
have cost the State an additional
Sill million annually.
In a speech in Baltimore today
Gov. McKeldin said he would
have vetoed the bill if it had been
sent to him.
The bill was pressed here BY
the Maryland State Teachers
Association and P-TA groups
and legislators were flooded with
thousands of letters and tele-
grams urging it's enactment.
Inc House earlier had passed
w acner pay raise bill with
only minor Opposition hut do.
ifeated an increased sales tar s,,,
designed to finance it.
Hits Bypass Method
| According to Gov. McKeldin!
Baltimore speech text, he de-
cried attempts to bypass the or
derby operations of government
He said some attempts had beer
made in the General Assembly
to do this.
| Most glaring of these was thu
heavily lobbied effort to have
enacted an increase of about Sill
million in the States contribu.
ton to the political subdivisions
ito pay the salaries of theil
school teachers" he said.
He said no one told him in ad.
vance of the pay increase re.
quest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-02
McKeIdin UItimotum
Asks Transit Strike End

mended for showing a concern
| for the people, which obviously
was lacking in the company and
union" the Governor said, in
the text of his Baltimore speech.
The seizure bill, which pro-
vides for compulsory arbitration
if the parties cannot get to-
gether, applies to all public utih-
ties. 1t will expire Is days
after adjournment of the 1857
Legislature.
Wants Permanent Solution
In his Baltimore speech text.
the Governor said the strike and
subsequent developments have
pointed up on thing:
"In our highly industrialized,
urban society. we no longer can
view the labor relations Of public
utilities in the same light as
competitive industries. A per-
manent way must be provided
for the settling of dispute be-
tween management and en-
ployes without resort to danger
Gus, costly work stoppages."
Two days ago, the Governor
met separately with company
and union officials and after
wards expressed optimism at
the possibility of their reaching
settlement.
The union wants a 20-cent-
an-hour wage increase, fringe
/ benefits including funded
pension plan and a one-year
contract.
The company's best offer has
been an 18-cent-an-hour in
crease IN three instruments, a
three year contract, study of
the funded plan and other side
benefits.
The seizure bill was bitterly
opposed by both union and
public utility officials.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-12-06

Odorless Dn Fo0m M
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

e Is,,sssSSSs
Q.csI3 .HIzaESS
IF YOU CAN'T understand why so
many congressman seem confused
about the best answer to the farm
problem, just listen to the way most of
the national farm organization leaders
are talkin'. Each one gets up before
tn congressional committees and
damnS the proposals of other organiza-
tons and says the only thing worth
cOnSiderin' is the one his group advo-
Gates. After listenin' to this kind of
talk for a few weeks, it's no wonder
that Congress comes up with a bill
that looks more like a passport to an
insane asylum than anything else.
hope to live long enough to see
the day when the congressional
agricultural committee chairmen
read the riot act to the heads of the
big national organizations and tell
them not to come back until they
can get together on some sensible
compromise program they can all
recommend.
When it comes to viewin' the other
fellows ideas on the farm question,
some of these folks remind me of the
Pennsylvania farmer who was haulin'
big load of hay down the road until
he came to one of those long, covered
bridges. He stopped his team and was
standin' by tn wagon scratchin' his
head when a neighbOr came along
whats the matter?" inquired the
neighbor. Pointin' toward tn smaller
appearin' hole that was visible at the
other end of the bridge tunnel, he
replied, oval, I can git the load in at
this end but I'll never git it out the
other"
Years ago, SummerfallOW Sam
got so disguised with tn mud road
in his district that he painted a sign
and posted it where the farm road
Joined the oiled highway. The sign
read, ''Pick your rut carefully be-
cause you'll be in it for the next 20
miles," Seems like some Of the
farm leaders have been in ruts Tor
about twenty years when It cor yes
to figurin' out realistic answer 10
the farm question.
Better hang onto your sheepskin coat
and your rubber boots awhile longer.
A famous meteorologist weather fore
caster to YOU has just come out with
prediction, bolstered up with lot Of
statistics, that the next so years are
goin' to be lot colder and wetter than
the last So
That city farmer down the road
thought his wife would have more
time to work on the garden when
he got her the new automatic
washin' machine. Instead she uses
her spare time thinl1in' up things
for him. to do
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Gets TO fhe field fusf. Notice how this
rake is carried by the tractor nothing
drags behind to slow you down. That's
why you can travel to and from the field
at faster tractor speeds. And since no
part of the rake touches the ground, the
entire rake is protected from the severe
shaking, wObble and vibration to which
pulled ralkes are subjected on the road.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-04-01

Lifts over rocks or other distractions,
at the touch of your finger. When raking,
the mounted Ford Rake can be raised
instantly to clear rocks or other obstruc-
lions. Simply move the handy Touch
Control lever-Ford Tractor hydraulic
power does the rest. Here's extra protec-
ton against rock damage, extra con-
venience, too. And backing is no prob
lem-this mounted rake cannot jackknife
or cramp. Handles easily at all times!
Evening star., 1956-12-02
TODAY'S HOME
Indidn Symbols on
ChinuWure AreNeW

an early age to attend public
schools in Syracuse and AL
bany. His artistic talents were
recognized early in his career
with his first commisSion-a
request from the Albany Insti-
tute of Arts for a series of
paintings on Iroquois games
and dances.
Deeply loyal to his Indian
heritage, Tom Two Arrows has
set a two-fold goal for himself
to change the false portrayal
of American Indian life fos-
tered by Hollywood, and TO re-
vive among his own people an
interest in the art of their fore
bearers.
He also creates Indian gar
mentS, hand carvings, silver
work, musical instruments and
beadwork and produced a film
on Indian dance in 1851 for
the American Museum of Nat
ural History.
Air Force Veteran
Recently, he prepared an
exhibition on Indian Art in
Industry" sponsored by the
Continued on Page Die, Col. S
Evening star., 1956-12-02

Santa Claus
To Start

The Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase. Nd, will again become
Santa's Workshop on Friday
when members of the club will
assemble to put into motion
their yearly Operation Santa
Claus At 1890 am. mem
bers will meet at the Clubhouse
to begin wrapping gifts for
hospitalized service personnel
in nearby hospitals.
Mrs. William Wilson, jr.,
chairman of the wrapping
party, assisted by Mrs. G..
Leslie Galloway and Mrs. Maui
rice R. Darlington, jr., are now
buying the gifts to see that
everything is included which
the men themselves have sug-
gested as being the m o S t
needed or acceptable.
After the wrapping is fin
ished. a luncheon will be
served by the Public Welfare
Section with Mrs. Spencer
Zimmerman, jr., as chairman.
Miss Ethel Hoffman, Red
Evening star., 1956-12-02
Miss Cox
Engaged
To Wed

The Very Rev. and Mrs.
James Stanley Cox of Homo
lulu, Hawaii, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Anna Harrison to Ensign Alden
Moinet Hathaway, USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Burton
Hathaway Of Akron, Ohio, and
. grandson of Judge Alden
Moinet of Detroit, Mich.
Miss Cox is a graduate Of
Bryn Mawr preparatory school
In Baltimore and Goucher
College. She was presented to
society at the Bachelors Cotil-
lion In Baltimore in 1852. She
Il a member Of the Junior
League Of Honolulu.
On her maternal side she is
the granddaughter Of Mrs.
Lawrence Rust Lee and the
late Burr Powell Harrison Of
Leesburg, Va, and is the niece
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Dodge. jr.. of Washington. She
is a grand niece of the late
Phillips Lee Goldsborough,
former Governor and Senator
Of Maryland.
On her paternal side she is
the granddaughter of Mrs. o.
E. Cox of Upperville, Va, and
the late Ode Elmore Cox. She
Is the great niece of Repre-
sentative Eugene Cox Of Geor-
gia.
Mr.. Hathaway is a graduate
Of Cornell University where he
was q member Of Delta Phi
fraternity.
A February 1e wedding is
planned in the Episcopal
Cathedral Of st. Andrew in
Honolulu where the brides
father is Dean.