davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Mrs. Vino
Is HonOred
AT Dinner

Mrs. David L. Wing. long
time head mistress of Madeira
School. and better known as
Miss Madeira" was honored at
a dinner at the Chevy Chase
Club last evening by the board
Of directors and officers of the
Alumnae Association. Mrs.
Wing retires as head mistress
the end of this year.
Former Secretary of State
Dean Acheson. q former di-
rector of the school. spoke
after the dinner.
Those at the head table, in
addition to Mrs. Wing and
Mr.. and Mrs. Acheson, were
Miss Allegro Maynard, who
will succeed Mrs. Wing as
head mistress; Mr.. and Mrs.
Waldron Faulkner (Mrs.
Faulkner, second vice presi-
dent of the board. was toast
mistress last evening" the
other members of the board,
the Rev. c. Leslie Glenn,
who gave the invocation
(there with Mrs. GLENN, Mrs.
Avery Coonley. a former
member of the board: and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer.
Am ong the other ITO
guests asked to the dinner
were directors Of the. school.
Mr.. Fontaine c. Bradley and
Mrs. Bradley. Mr.. John B.
Hyde and Mrs. Hyde, Mr..
Robert Whitelaw Wilson, Mrs.
Wilson and their daughter
Peggy. an alumnae Of Ma
deira; and Mr.. Clark Dia-
mond and Mrs. Diamond.
Also present were Mrs.
Walter T. Skallerup. Jr.. pres
ident Of the Alumnae Assoc
citation. and Mr.. Skallerup;
Mrs. Herbert p. Fales, chair
man of the schools recent
50th Anniversary Endowment
Fund Drive, and Mr.. Fales;
Mrs. Howard Heun. Alumnae
Representative on the Board
Of Directors; Mrs. John w.
Davidge. Jr.. treasurer of the
Association. and Mr.. Davidge:
and Mrs. George E. Hamilton,
III. secretary Of the Associa-
ton. and Mr.. Hamilton.
In addition to Washington
area alumnae and their
friends. almost the entire
faculty and staff Of the school
was present. Mrs. Wings son.
DR.. Wilson Wing. and his wife
came from Baltimore. and her
daughter Mary came from
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Council of Churches
To Meet in ARLINGTON

The Arlington Council OF
Churches will hold its annual
meeting and dinner at Z pm.
Monday in st. Georges Episco-
pal Church, North Nelson street
and Fairfax drive. Ofhcers will
be elected.
The Rev. Philip J. Anstedt Of
Bethel Evangelical and Reformed
Church will report on the status
of work toword q Metropolitan
area Council Of Churches. with
which the Arlington Council
would be affiliated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25
Pilgrimage Tomorrow
SET to Port Tobacco

The annual Spring Pilgrimage
to Our Lady Of Mount Carmel
Monastery. Port Tobacco. Nd.
first convent in the original
United States, will be made
tomorrow.
A Solemn High Mass of
Thanksgiving will be celegrated
in the Pilgrims Chapel there at
10 a. m. by the Rev. william A.
Horigan. 8. j.. pastor of st. Alo-
ysius Catholic Church here and
chaplain Of the Restorers of
Mount Carmel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-25

A. N. {. ZION
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

set for the new Henry and Edsel
Ford auditorium. while q Sun
day afternoon mass meeting clos
ing the convention viii be held
in the Olympia stadium.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
With The Schools
Bush School

secsad Grsdsu Present. Nay
Assembly
Pupils Of grade "a and 81
presented > spring play titled.
Spring Facts and Fancies" un-
der the direction Of Miss vinits
Luekey. student teacher. This
little play provide an interesting
experience for the children in
a much As there were many
speaking parts. and every child
was given . part with the en-
eeption Of four or five children
who comprised . special back
ground singing group.
Presently. the children are
working on paper maehe objects
for their May Art project.
Our honor roll pellers for
THE month are:
From grade two-two
Barbara Coed
Linda Evans
Effis Hendricks
Eliza Thornton
From grade three-two
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
Abe Prexy Cited
For Progress

A vote Of confidence was voted
BY the Board Of Trustees Of Ark
ansAs Baptist college In the i'd
ministration Of Rev. Caesar Allen
Rogers. jr. who has headed the
institution since June I. 1855
President Rogers presented 70 the
board . report rejecting the &C.
tivities Of the students and facul-
ty within the past scholastic
year. which not only evinced pro-
greu. but q more certain future
for the college.
The president Of the institution
eontemplates projecting the reli-
gions and cultural influence Of
the college deeply into eommuni-
~ activities. si5a4
The Board OF Trustees also
commended the faculty for their
efficient work. and the preadent
for his selection Of faculty CON-
posed Of graduates from outstand-
Ing colleges and universities. and
fifty qualified for their respective
teaching fields.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

day At Diaz. Mr.. Ruffin was also
, member Of the Masonic Lodge
Prince Hall F&AM. Who was IN
charge Of burial services. Fun
eral services for Homer Sloan. 6
were held last Thursday at Beth
81 AME church. Rev. w. J. Dam
iels officiating. Mr. Sloan passed
Tuesday Of last week. Survivors
are his wife. Mrs Evelyn Sloan:
one brother. cleds Sloan Of Des
Aoines. Ia. three nephews Ysney
Montgomery. Batesville. H. P. and
Hurley Montgomery Of Walnut
Ridge: four nisees Mrs. Bessie
Harris Dayton. O.. Mira Wilma
Higgins. Mrs. Blanche SIMPSON.
Tuckerman; and Matte Sloan city
Brenda c. Watkins celebrat-
ed her tenth birthday with . par
~ May Q In the school lunch
room Mrs. Jack Smith was hos
tess to about twenty-five guests
who Joined In the celebration
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
\ Clubs On
Community Tour

Seventeen Home Demonstra-
ton clubs Of Pulaski county cele-
brated National home demonstra-
ton Club Week with special meet
ings on better homes participa-
ton In the cleanup. fix-up and
paint-up campaign. community
tours, church services. open house
In newly built homes. a county
Bread and Dress contest and q
Fashion tea.
The tea was held In the dining
hall Of the Arkansas Baptist col
lege Sunday. All and home DEM
onstration members modelled
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

Men are getting bigger az the
time. Today's college freshman
Is twenty pounds heavier and
two and a half inches taller than
the first year collegian Of 1901.
The American male Is expected
TO grow almost an additional
two inches in the next IS years.
Thousands Of letters request
ing catalogues from which to
order are sent every year to
Bernard S. Lazarus, president of
King Size Footwear, Inc, Of
Brockton IS, Massachusetts,, mail
order distributors of shoes and
accessories, catering to tall and
large men exclusively - men
wearing shoes from size 10 to
is. AAA to ZEE. King Size not
only sends these people cats-
logues, but also a chart on which
10 trace their feet. Also included
Is a questionable asking their
present shoe size and whether
the shoes are too long. short.
wide or narrow. As soon as Mr..
Lazarus has satisfied his CUSTOM
ers he puts their shoe size on
permanent file. About eight new
styles per year are brought out.
These king size men write not
only concerning shoes but also
about other commodities they
cannot get such as beds. blan-
kets, comfortable chairs.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
"Make.Shift" Jr. College ]
Protested by F|oridians|

facility already In operation and
asked: Would il not be better to
use the one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars or more there
and have all students sttendf=
Considering the type Of N
tellisenee and fairmindedness rep
resented IN this. Florids,s moss
progressive county. integration In
higher education should normally
begin here Dr.. Dunn continued.
II should not be necessary In
PineIlas County that legal action
must be taken to bring about
compliance 10 the decisions and
rulings Of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The courts
have ruled. and II 1t must be.
they shall rule again."
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

ZETA PHI BETA soRoRrrYs National director of public re
htions Mrs. Louise Batson orchids Abbe
Jackson national president the AME missionary on her
parure from ewild air by Pan American World Away
to ST. croix Virgin Islands and Georgetown British Guiana
where she attended conferences of the church body
are Bishop and Mrs Medford of Brooklyn ~ Y The party
spent two weeks In the Virgin Islands and weeks British
Guiana Mrs Jackson Is teacher In the schools Louisville
KY She ardent social worker in her community well
educational leader both In school church -(ANP
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

mother. Mrs. Catherine Green.
Larry d . visitor from Chicago.
-. Nia Lille roliver has msvsd
70 Monroe. La. She had been .
citizen here for . long period
Of time. Miss Winnie Sans was
guea Of her daughter. Einora.
Tuesday. Mrs Sans In : resident
Of Buena Vista.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
lid Council in
Spring meeting

The Negro council Of Ashley
County Home Demonstration club
terminated its National Home
demonstration week activities
with its Spring council meeting
held at the T. W. Daniels high
school. crossett, Saturday. The
meeting began promptly at 10
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

beautiful suits. toppers. and
dresses that they had made. Re-
Treatments were served by Mrs.
Leana Woods. hostess. Mrs. Syl-
via Haekett. president Of Pulaski
county home Demonstration eoua-
ell was In charge Of the affair.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

O'Clock a. m. Club reports were
made by all clubs. A special ex-
hibit Of articles made since last
council meeting was displayed. The
Annual Bread and Dress contest
was discussed and . Membership
Progress report chart was dis
played and It's purpose explained
Outstanding leaders In Home
Demonstration work were receg-
nized and Certificates Of APP
preciation were awarded.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17
Three Buildings
To House Naacp
1857 Convention

The NAACp's tsth annual con-
vention will be held In three
different buildings In Detroit
The meeting Is scheduled for
June Is through June 30.
Convention business and work.
shop sessions are 10 take place
In the Veterans Memorial build
ING. Evening meetings have been
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1957-05-17

ST PETERSBURG. Fla-.@The
st. Petersburg kAAcP branch
has protested > 'make-shift jun
for college" for Negroes only
which The Pinellas county school
board Is reported 10 be preparing
to establish In q local high school
A letter sent TO the board last
week by =. A. Dunn. president Of
the ST. Petersburg EAAcP unit.
asked for an intssrated Junior
college In St. Petersburg As an
alternative TO the schoolbosrd's
plan
Dunn termed . segregated
junior college In the high school
a measure of enormous cost to
taxpayera-
He called the present Sc. Peters
burg Junior college a very fine
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
IA of 25 Miners Rescued After
 Gas Explosion

AMTNAT, Va. RERescue work CTS Saturday recovered the bodies of II miners killed late Friday when a gas explosion, trapped 25 men below ground in mine that straddles the Virgina-West Vir- ginia border.
 Fourteen miners were brought out of the colliery uninjured soon after midnight.
 The miners were hemmed in 800 feet underground.
 This was the second disastrous explosion in Pocahuntas Fuel Go. mines in the border coalfields in II months. A February gas explo- sion snuffed out 37 lives.
 Officials said there was no indi- cation as to how the blast hap pened. The mine will not be re- opened until full inspection is made by federal, state, company and union officials.
 The blast trapped men in two sections-a "joy loading" area and a continuous mining area, both sites of automatic coal load ing machines. The survivors were found by rescue workers at the site of the joy loading section some 1000 feet from where the II other men met death.
 The rescue work was painstak- ing as rescuers were forced to inch their way along slate -clogged passages filled with smoke and deadly gases. They carried oxy- gen tanks on their backs.
 The mine is known as a gaseous mine. The blast was believed to be caused by an accumulation of gas being set off by a spark of unknown origin.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
We Must Expect More Sacrifices
 In 1853 Says Nixon

MIAMI, Fla, M-Vice Presi- dent Richard M. Nixon said Sat nrday he can "see no reason to approach the new year with fear. !"
 At the same time, he warned the American people they must expect increased sacrifices.
 .We must remember that as much as we like lower taxes and higher living standards, it won't make any difference if we are not here to enjoy them," he said.
 Tn rare interview while va cationing in Miami. Nixon de- clared a tax cut is unlikely and added:
 Ut would be unwise when it is most important to maintain adequate military defenses. We cannot be thinking of reducing our income when we have our allies and problems in the de- fense field.
 'The United States must main tain a basic striking power. Vine ther it is in the missile or long range bomber force, that will be left to our military experts.
 "Until we have the missile cap ability to do what the Strategic Air Command can do now, we have to build and maintain the Strategic Air Command We must continue to put maximum effort into both.
 Although the Soviet Union in some areas is ahead of us, they are still building long range bombers on a large scale.
 '"We must see to it that our overall superiority is maintained. It's going to cost money. We must make hard headed choice with in the department as to how the money can best be spent"
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
By LEWIS GuLICK

WASHINGTON, R r W Q senior congressional Republicans Saturday called on the US. gov ernment to stake out its claims 10 the Antarctic.
 One of them, Rep. Tollefson, of Washington, said he has been informed the nations top strategy making group the National Se- curity Council approves the ob- jectives" of Tollefson's Antarctic claims bill now before the House Foreign Affairs Committee.
 Rep. Judd Minn, senior com mittee member, said "our gov ernment ought to press now for 9 settlement tof Antarctic claimJ that will be just and equitable ;
 Otherwise, Judd said, rival claimants are likely to get into years of hassling as the claims get firmer and new values are found for the vast subcontinent,
 The legislators spoke in inter views on the heels of fresh re- ports of international interest in South Pole area. Moscow radio Friday reported two heavily laden expeditions are heading for the magnetic pole and the geographic South Pole. British and New Zea- land groups also are on their way to the geographic center, where a US. scientific expedition is all ready encamped. The Soyiets are hurrying an icebreaker to survey along the shore of an unclaimed area.
 Although American expeditions have explored far more of the frozen land than has any other nation, the United States has not laid claim to any territory there. It also refuses to recognize claims of other countries.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
KOtzebue To Hold Hearing For Possible Incorporation as Village

A formal hearing is to be held at Kotzebue at the start of the new year for consideration of the possibility of incorporation as a village.
 Rev. Dick Miller. of the Kot- zebue Baptist Church said here today that the hearing will be held Friday, Jan. 3 before U. s. Commissioner Alfred C.. Francis.
 Authority for incorporation of villages was provided by the 1857 Alaska Legislature when it enact ed the Village Incorporation Act (1957 Session Laws, Chapter 15O).
 The machinery for incorpora- tion has been set in motion and the formal hearing before the US. Commissioner is one of the pro visions of the act. The hearing will determine if the incorpora- tion is desirable and if so, date for special election will be set, also names of five councilmen will be placed in nomination.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Senior Congressmen Say us. Should
 Stake Out Its Claims to Antarcti

Hu
 ToHefson said Britain, FrapcA Norway. Australia. New Zealand Argentina and Chile have laih claims to large areas of Antar tica although 75 per cent of the subcontinent has been seen CT by Americans.
 The Soviets, he said, have mt yet issued an official claim bift have indicated they are going tp stay in Antarctica a long time.
 Whoever controls the lands down there could just play heck with alss # thu Panama Canal were bio'wn up and US. ships hd1 to go around Gape Horn, he sai4 ].
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
No Port in a Storm

VAN NUYS, Calif., R-While Robert Newbold, 31, was paying a $20 fine for speeding in the court of Municipal Judge Julian Beck a policeman was writing a new ticket on Newbold's car, parked in the lot outside.
 Charge: Illegally parking in Judge Beck's reserved space.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
WEATHER FORECAST

COntlnued far and cold. Low temperature expected tonight 30 to 40 degrees below zero.
 Nome data last "A hours as of 2 am. today: highest tempera- ture 25, lowest 32. Max. wind 4 mph from the north. Sunrise at 10:03 a.n., sunset at 2:O7 pm.
 A year ago today: highest tenn perature -18, lowest -28. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest 35 in 1941, lowest -33 in 1888.
The Nome nugget., 1957-12-30
Altar Boy Shot In Face by Bullet At GraveSide Service

BARSTOW, Calif., REA bull let struck a 12-year-old altar boy in the face at graveside funeral services here.
 The .22-caliber slug lodged in John Ysfas' jaw. He put his hand to his face but neither spoke nor made any other motion. The rites were quickly ended.
 Physicians said the wound was not serious. Sheriff's deputies re- ported the shooting was acci- dental. They said three teen-age boys heading to the hills with rifles took a couple of practice shots. A rock apparently deflected the nearly spent bullet around a low Hill into the cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Moves to Expand
Toledo Diocesan
Aged Facilities

TOLEDO, Ohio - (NC) = Two
separate expansion moves will
increase facilities for old people
in the Diocese of Toledo.
FIR; nciscan Sisters are opening
a residence for women of 65
years or older near Fremont. In
Lima, the second largest city in
the diocese, it was announced
that st. Rita Hospital, stated by
the Religious Sisters OF Mercy,
will start a S2,000,O00 expansion
program that will include facili-
ties for older patients who have
recurring need for hospital treat
ment.
The home in Fremont, called
Villa Maria Hospitality House,
will be near a tuberculosis sana-
torium conducted by the Fran
ciscan Sisters. Medical services
will be available at the sana-
torium.
The Lima hospital expansion
will add 154 beds. A residence
for student nurses will also be
built.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Father Cunio Speaks
To Coshocton 5. III. PTA

Father Edmund Cunio, assist
ant to the chancellor of ST. Vim
cents college, Latrobe, Pa. was
guest speaker when Sacred Heart
PTA met in the school hall re-
Gently.
Mrs. Emil Sharke, vice-presi-
dent, presided over the meeting
with approximately 30 in attend
ance. Father Cunio spoke on col
lege education, pointing out that
one can be happy only in the
work and vocation in which he
is interested. He stated that "ev.
cry one is given an aptitude by
God for his work and parents
should try to seek their children S
happiness and not satisfaction for
themselves" He said, in closing,
that 1--WE owe two duties to our
selves to be what we want to be
and to choose our own vocation. "
A coffee hour was enjoyed with
the social chairmen, Mrs. Robert
Dengel, Mrs. Nell Rollman and
Mrs. John Marabella, in charge,
assisted by the following hostess
es: Mrs. Leonard Cullison. Mrs.
Everett Gilmore, Mrs. Gail West,
Mrs. Russell Spang, Mrs. Herbert
Amore, Mrs. Gerald Shuck. Mrs
Raymond FaIlon, Mrs. Robert
Beck, Mrs. Vernon McNeely, Mrs.
William Unger, Mrs. Glenn Coop
er, Mrs. Ambrose, Congion, Mrs.
Neal Guenther. Mrs. Ed. Virgins,
Mrs. Jesse Lahna, Mrs. Howard
Bordenkircher and Mrs. George
Duros.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Nun Celebrates
10th Birthday

QUEBEC INC - Sister Ste.
Colmbe has marked the 104th an
niversary of her birth. On April
% she will observe the 84th an
niversary of her entry into the
community of the Sisters of the
Good Shepherd.
The former Marie Marchand
was born at Champlain, near
Trois Rivieres, Que, on Decem-
Der 20, 1852. She attributed her
longevity to outdoor exercise and
moderation in food, Until 1949,
when i'll health forced her to
forego her work at the age of
81, she had spent her religious
life in works of education and
social welfare.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

Mr.. Wilfred Z. Poly, Isl Ma
shoba, newly-elected as president
TO serve the unexpired term of
Robert d. Dawson, resigned, will
preside.
Other officers are Mrs. Robert
Capretta, vice president; Mrs.
Harley Henry, financial secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Stokes, secretary;
Mrs. Richard Higgins. treasurer,
and Mrs. Frank Meas, historian.
Mrs. Thomas D. o'Brien, pro-
gram chairman, has arranged
TO present Mr.. James Hobin as
guest speaker. Mr.. Hobin. q con-
sultins engineer, has recently
returned TO the United States
after six months abroad, dur.
ing which time he resided in
Liberia. He will speak on Way
OF Life in Liberia"
The following committee chair
men were appointed by Mr.. Poly:
Mrs. Charles Page, hospitality;
John Lageman, ways and means:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25
Nehru Says
Pope's Message
Great Peace Aid

ROME - (NC) - Indian Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru said
here he considers the Christmas
message of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII an important contribu-
ton to the promotion of world
peace.
During a brief stopover here
on his way home TO New Delhi
from his talks with President
Eisenhower, Mr.. Nehru was ask
ed for comment on the Pope's ra-
dio message. He said that he had
read it in the newspapers and
considered it an important con-
tribution to the promotion OF
peace.
Before arriving here, the In
dian premier conferred briefly in
London with British Prime Min
lister Sir Anthony Eden. and at
the Dusseldorf airport with Ger
man Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

none less than Vice President
Richard M. Nixon.
One Of the five turned out 10
be Mary Alice Mraz, IS, editori.
al secretary of the Catholic
Standard, Washington srehdi.
oeese newspaper. After a dis.
eussion about the weather con.
difions, Miss Mraz and the Vice
President turned to the Hun
sarisn refugee situation.
Miss Mraz told the Vice Presi'
dent about what she knew of the
vast amount of aid being extend
ed to the Hungarian refugees by
Catholic Relief Services-Nation'
al Catholic Welfare Conference
Her knowledge, she acknowledg.
ed, came from reading N.C.W.C
News Service dispatches publish
ed in the Catholic Standard.
But what she told Mr.. Nixon.
Miss Mrax related, seemed "old
hat" 10 him. He visited the cen.
ters Of Hungarian refugees in
Austria at Christmas time and
knew first hand what was being
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-01-25

under the supervision of Mrs.
James DiPerna, who specializes
in Italian foods.
Tickets are being distributed
throughout the parish and will al
so be available at the door. Do
nation - Adults s1.25: Children
SOC. The public is cordially invit-
ed.
Planning this affair are: Ted
Clotts, president; Serio DiPietro,
chairman; Marie Mercurio, CO
chairman: Anthony Capuano, tick
ct chairman; Katherine Ell, hos
pitality chairman; members of the
CYO and CYA; room mothers;
and various others in the parish.