davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

A testimonial turkey supper in
honor of Elder Milton A. Evans
will be given June II at 8 pm.
A very interesting program will
be rendered on the beautiful
lawn of Trinity Presbyterian
Church. Rev. Richmond is t h e
pastor. A donation of $1.00 is be-
ing acked and tickets are now
on sale. BE sure to get yours.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
FATHERS DAY TEA

Sunday, June 16, 4 pm. at the
VIEW Legion Hall a Fathers Isea
will be sponsored by the Ladies
Auxiliary Post 6O21. Three prizes
will be given away. Don't forget
the time and place. A small do
nation of Us cents is being asked.
Come out and help this program
to be a success.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15
IT, w. Americas
BY FRANCES {. PALMER
BY FRANCES E. PALMER

city for the first time in Is years.
Mrs. White is the daughter of
Mrs. Ethelinda (Linda) Flemming
who resided here at 727 White
head st. until few years ago
when she went to make her home
with her daughter in New York
City. While here Mrs. White is
the house guest of Mrs. Julia
Riou, 904 Emma st.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-06-15

ANAO0t OOH ~.
Mis- Betty Jean Sawyer left for
West Palm Beach Sunday, June
8 and Archie Pinder Jr., for Mi
ami where they will spend their
vacation visiting their parents.
Betty and Archie are the grand
children of Mrs. Rowena Pinder,
210 Olivia st.
Mrs. Ethel Whitehead of TOO
Whitehead st., is now at home at
this writing, She is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Inez Henderson of S
Hutchinson ST., a recent ratient
of Monroe General Hospital, is
now at home doing nicely.
Mrs. Irene Hannibal and
daughter, Mrs. Geneva Walton,
left the city last week to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Hannibals
brother, the late Bernard Baliou.
Mrs. Su an Butler of 316 Julia
ST., left the city to attend gradu-
alton of her granddaughter in Mi
ami. Mrs. Butler returned to the
city last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
China Travel
Bon Hit Again

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Up
American newspaper publishers
yesterday protested Government
restrictions against letting
American reporters go to Red
China, or any other country with
which this Nation is not at war
The stand was taken in q
resolution passed by the Board
Of Directors Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Associa-
ton and sent to President Ell
senhower and other Government
officials.
1t referred specifically to three
American reporters, threatened
with Government penalties for
defying a State Department ban
against entering China.
The resolution said reporters
and writers who are American
citizens and working for Amer
lean concerns should be given
freedom to travel" to ANY
country in the world with which
the United States is not at war y
The three reporters who de-
fled the Government ban, Will
liam Worthy Of the Baltimore
Afro-American and Correspond
ent Edmund Stevens and Pho
tographer Phil Harrington of
Look Magazine. recently left
China and went to Moscow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

checks of all possibilities had as
sured complete safety.
The four-block area was shut
down for the second time yes
terday morning-after reports of
new gas concentrations were
made.
Tuesdays blast was touched
of by gas accumulations be-
meath buildings along Sierra
street just north of the Truckee
River.
Two persons were killed and
some 40 injured.
Two of the injured, Mrs. Shir-
ley Fleming and Mrs. Elizabeth
Thompson, have not yet re-
gained consciousness at the
Washoe Medical Center.
Although no additional victims
were found in the debris yester-
day, there is still a possibility
since much Of the debris is to
! be checked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Booth CovuIry Group
Elects Col. Perkins

1t. Col. Edward M. Perkins,
an Army Reserve officer Of 7542
Old Georgetown road, Bethesda,
Md. was elected president of the
306th Cavalry Regiment AS
ISOLATION here last night at the
groups annual dinner at Fogan's
Steak House, 2317 Calvert street
NV.
He succeeds Maj. Ernest st.
Jacques. retired. of 1905 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
Others elected were Sergt. Vic
tor T. Fahringer. jr., 1904 South
Buchanan, Arlington, Va, vice
president; and Col. John S.
Kintz. retired. of 7444 Georgia
avenue NV. . secretary-treas-
urer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

worked through the night to be
sure that no hidden concentra-
tons remained in pioneer irriga-
ton and drainage bitches which
have been built over" in the
course of the city's growth.
When bitches are checked, the
crews will turn to the mains and
meters of the Sierra Pacific
Power Co.. which delivers the
propane gas supply to Reno.
That procedure was deter
mined yesterday at a somewhat
stormy meeting of city officials
and others interested.
Several officials felt that
checks by the utility company
of its own facilities, and assur-
ance they were in order, were
sufficient to warrant opening of
the blocked off evacuated area.
\ Mayor Len Harris ruled the
area would not be opened until
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Spiritual Retreat

The Rev. Francis P. Tomai of
the Montfort Fathers will con-
duct a one-day spiritual retreat
for members of the Legion of
Mary of the Archdiocese of
Washington on Saturday in the
Washington Retreat House, 1000
Hardwood road NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Reno Hopes for NormoIcy
AS Gas Checks Continue

RENO New, Feb. 9-Downtown Reno torn by explosion
and Tuesday had hopes getting back normal today
of the main business blocks have been closed since the
blasts The evacuation doubled yesterday after
jey bastconscous residents told the fire department they
thought they smeled propane fumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

A-l0 THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 90. 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
toSIeep-Two!
Never Before Such
Terrific "Sleep-Sofa' Values!

No, never before such large selection of
styles and covers at such sensatiOnally low
prices! These are not floor samples, and
they're not discontinued styles. They're
all brand-new arrivals-and not second in
the lot! Each Convertible opens and closes
SO easily, it's dream to operate -. and, of
course, each have FOAM RUBBER CUSH.
IONS and famous Eclipse-made full-size
Innerspring Mattress for two! We made
a fabulous deal to bring you this greatest
''sleep.twO" event in years!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

by the AIW Executive Board in
cluded:
Notice to four New York locals,
224. 227, $50 and 649, that they
have been ousted from the AIW.
Withdrawal of AIW opera
tons in the New York area be-
cause the international has been
unable to clean house in the
locals there.
Prohibition of chartering pa
per locals''-localS controlled by
suspected racketeers for shake
down purposes-by AIW consti-
tutional changes to be presented
at the AIW convention in st.
Louis IN November.
Administrative changes to. be
made Immediately to tighten the
international's control over To-
Gals. to eliminate practices which
the AFL-CIO ethical practices
committee labeled almost an
invitation to corruption"
Mr.. Heaton also announced
that Anthony Doria, secretary
treasurer of the A1W, has re-
signed, effective next month. and
will have no further connection
with the union. His place will
be taken by Gilbert Jewell, De-
catur, ILL.,, former AIW Illinois
area director, until the elections
at the union convention.
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil at its recent Miami meeting
ordered the AIW, the Laundry
Workers and Distlllery Workers
to clean up corruption within
80 days or be suspended and face
expulsion.
The AIW fully subScribes" to
the codes of ethical practices
adopted by the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council, Mr.. Heaton said,
and the AFL-CIO president,
George Meany, will be notified
of the AIW action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
U.S. Reds Vote to Break
From Strict Moscow Line

NEW YORK, Feb. IS P1.-
The American Communist Party
declaring itself no longer a
Moscow satellite, set out on an
independent course today with a
team" leadership.
The terms of William z
Foster, national chairman, and
Eugene Dennis, general secretary
expired automatically during the
convention. which ended yester-
day.
The convtntion overwhelming.
ly approved a recommendation
submitted by Mr.. Dennis that
the party leadership for the
foreseeable future be taken over
by a team" of an 11-membel
national administrative COM
mittee."
The party avowedly broke with
the strict Kremlin line by adopt
ing a resolution declaring that
henceforth it would do its own
interpreting of Marxist-Leninst
principles.
Step Akin to "TitOism"
Max Weiss. the party's ma
tional education, chairman, who
submitted the resolution. said
it was an explicit declaration OF
the independent and equal status
Of our party in relation to the
world Communist movement.
This was a step akin to Tito
ism although the American
Communists did not use the
term.
The 298 delegates at the con-
vention approved the resolution
overwhelmingly. A spokesman
said IL or Is voted against it in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

the show of hands and that about
five did not vote.
The convention, meanwhile,
decided that its general governing
body, the national committee
henceforth would have 60 men,
bers instead of 10.
40 to Be Elected alter
1t elected 20 committee men,
bers-at-large, with the other 40
to be elected regionally at State
conventions by March 81. if pos
sible.
The 20 elected at-large dele
gates then selected II of their
number to serve as the national
administrative committee.
They are Mr., Foster, Mr.. Den
mis-, John Gates. George Blake
Charney, Benjamin Davis, Earl
Durham, Fred Fine. James E.
Jackson. Charles Loman, Sidney
Stein and Doxey Wilkerson.
All reside in New York. They
were chosen largely because this
would permit them to meet on
short notice. The convention
stipulated. however, that all 20
at-large delegates be consulted
on any major policy decision.
Others elected as at-large del
egates were Charlene Alexander,
Los Angeles; Claude Lightfoot,
Chicago: Mrs. Dorothy Healey
Los Angeles; Carl Winter, De-
troit; John Hellman, Butte,
Mont; Anna Correa, Denver;
Carl Ross, Minneapolis; AL Rich
mond, San Francisco, and David
Davis. Philadelphia.
Miss Alexander, a 26-year-old
Negro who has been active in
Communist youth activities, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

ceived the highest individual
vote. Mr.. Dennis and Mr.. Foster
finished sixth and seventh. Mr..
Gates. editor of the Daily Work.
er. Communist newspaper, and
leader of the American road to
socialism" faction, was 18th.
The national committee, when
organized to its full strength of
so, will be authorized to elect
officers.
However, there is no require
ment that it must elect officers.
1t could continue the team"
form of leadership if it so wished.
After the national administra-
tive committee had been ap-
proved, Mr.. Gates told the con-
vention:
This is a historic convention
because for the first time we
have officially adopted a program
of an American road to socialism
along peaceful. constitutional
lines"
Mr.. Foster, who had opposed
the changes. seconded the Dem
mis- motion for a team leadership
and said it represented "a VIC
tory for the party and not any
partisan group or faction"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

dent planned to spend most OF
the day in the hunting fields.
He and his host, Secretary of
the Treasury Humphrey,
planned to eat lunch in the field
and hunt on through the after
noon instead of going back to
j, the Humphrey plantation main
:shouse for lunch and a midday
rest.
.s- Has Busy Day
Mr.. Eisenhower mixed golf,
quail hunting and telephone
consultations with cabinet men,
bers in Washington yesterday
for his most active day of his
.-aRlid-winter vacation since he
Blew down here last Friday after
noon.
-.- He talked twice by telephone
with Secretary of State Dulles
about efforts to persuade Israel
to Withdraw her troops from
Egypt and about a new note
: from Russia described by Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty as
obviously a Soviet move ito try
TO discredit or stop the Eisen-
hover plan in the Middle East. .
He also received yesterday
evening a report from Secretary
of Labor Mitchell on negotia-
tons for settlement of a Long
-shoremen's strike in New York,
Boston, Philadelphia and Balti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

more. Mr.. Mitchell reported that
it was reasonable to expect
successful negotiations if the
employers and the International
Longshoremen's Association con
tinue discussion.
No Further Action
Mr.. Hagerty quoted the Labor
Secretary as saying no further
Government action was planned
"at this time" A Taft-Hartley
Act injunction which had sus-
pended the strike for 80 days
was dissolved yesterday.
After Is holes of golf in crisp,
sunny weather yesterday. the
President and his host here,
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
phrey, went out hunting on Mr..
Humphreys Milestone planta-
ton at 2::30 pm. They returned
at 6 pm. with seven birds each.
Mr.. Eisenhower found lovely"
the cooler weather prevailing
here this week after a week end
of high temperatures in the
mid-80s. A maximum of IS was
forecast for today after a high
of 81 yesterday.
Wins in Golf Match
He appeared to get kick out
being on the winning side in his
golf match yesterday despite
being somewhat off his game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
Union
Drops 4Loca|s

BEVERLY HILLS, Calf. Feb.
10 tP.-The Allied Industrial
Workers Union has taken steps
to purge itself of corruption
charges leved by the AFL-CIO
Executive Council, according to
President Earl Heaton.
He said yesterday that action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

will speak at the monthly meet
ing of the Washington Chapter
of the National Railway His
torical Society in Room 304.
Union Station, at 8 pm. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
RoiIwoy Group to Meet

George T. Keyser. superintend-
ent of the operation and train
ing division of D. c. Transit Co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13
President Goes Hunting
After Talk With Dulles
BY GARRETT ID. HORNER
Star STAFF CORRESPONDENT

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Feb. 13-President Eisenhower went
quail hunting again today after another long distance telephone
consultation with Secretary of State Dulles pending nena
tona problems.
Fighting off with apparent gradual what his doctor
described little rough throat hanging from slight cold
caught during his second inauguration January 81 the PTes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

Shnmerine silk ond spun royon antique
sotia troverse droperics with O stunning
set-tone figured texture. Ice pink, turquoise.
mist green. nutmeg Or white, blind stitched
side hens make them interchangeable.
Pinch pIeoted 4e" vide 10 the pair, 90"
floor lanolh Moy be clipped together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-13

1857 top brand q series
lowboy TV, speakers 500 so 2i9.e5
1857 top brand 81 series
de luxe console TV 3Q950 25e95
1855 RcA Victor 81 series
color TV. speakers. con-
sole model $4,000 495.OO
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06

MAHOGANY bedroom set with vanity,
vanity lamps and bathroom scale. $85;
Lawson davenport and chair, $50.
". 1-6473.
VACUUM cleaner, upright. SO; modern
floor lamp, $40; sewing cabinet, So.
MU l-1558, 98l East 149th st.
BEDS, dresser. dishes, Blankets,
trunks, storm doors, grindstone, other
items. LII 1-2254.
WESTINGHOUSE roaster; table lamp
china base; very good condition, rea-
sonable. MU. 1-4612.
WALNUT dining room set; Grand gas
range living room set; miscellaneous.
1868 Sixth ave, UL. 1-2232.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1957-06-06
ALL CONTENTS
Must Go At
1905 EAST OVERLOOK RID.
loft Lee Rood neor Coin Pork
Yellowstone 2-453l

80 So. yds. GroY Cdrpetinq, 3-piece
Sectional. pair Love Seats. 24-inch
T.V., French Gold Framed Mirror,
Radio Phonogroph Combination.
Large Wall Plaque. French Com
mode. Room Dividers. Glider. Porch
Chuirs. Planter Lamp and Others.
Complete House Dropes. Cornices
and Curtains. Mirrored VunitY
Block and Gold Planter Box. Crystal
Chandelier. Lorqe Wol Mirror. VOL.
nut Chest and Dresser. GruY Choir.
Smdll Electrical Appliances. Port
able Mdnqle. Luggage, Figurines.
Bedding. Linens, Set OF Dishes.
Kitchen Cabinet. Nesco Rooster and
Stand. Ladies' Clothing. Misc. Items.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Rutgers IS Censured
In Professors Case

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2s
R.--The Association Of Amer
lean Law Schools. today CEN
sured Rutgers University for
the enforced resignation" Of
Prof. Abraham Glasser in 1858.
The censure. voted by a ma
jority OF the delegates at the
three-day convention. would
become effective March Is II
Rutgers does not grant hear
ing to Prof. CHASER on the
merits Of his case.
The association set up 4 spe-
cisl committee 10 try to per-
Suade Rutgers to grant the
hearing. which the association
has long sought. II the hearing
is held by March Is. the GEN.
sure viii not take effect.
Prof. Glasser resigned after
he had invoked the Fifth
Amendment in refusing to
answer questions before the
House Un-American Activities
Committee. The Associations s
position is that the university
thereafter left him only two
choiees-to resign or face dis
missal and fight it through the
courts. 1t called this enforced
resignation" and said II violated
Prof. Glasser's academic free
dom and tenure rights. II has
consistently supported his re-
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Ten Promoted
In USIA Posts

Ten present or former WASH
ington area residents have
been promoted TO the two top
foreign service grades Of the
United States Information
Agency. George v. Allen. direc-
tor. announced last night.
Foreign service reserve ofii-
GERS promoted to the top grade
include Thomas E. Flanagan Of
63l @ street Sc. deputy PLAN
ming director Of the agency's
Washington once Of Policy
and Plans. and Leslie s. Brady.
1915 Ogden street NV. as
signed to the Operations Co
ordinating Board.
Mildred b. Airport. formerly
Of the Meridian Hill Hotel
here. cultural officer at Bonn.
Germany. received a promotion
to foreign service reserve ON
Ger in the second highest cate
CORY. Mrs. Airport. who has
been at Bonn since 1852. won
an agency meritoious service
award in 1855.
Others promoted TO category
two were Leonard r. Greenup
Of 3701 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. now at Navy War Col
lege. Newport. r. l.: Arthur w.
Hummel. jr.. Of 2406 Nine
teenth street NV. public af-
fairs ofilcer at Rangoon. Bur-
ma: william E. Hutchinson.
jr.. Of White Store road. Boyds.
Md. deputy director Of the
agency's Press and Publica-
tons Service here.
Also. Sanford s. Marlowe of
35ll Ordway street NV. now
with the Voice OF America;
John r. O'Brien Of 209 Fifth
street NV. deputy assistant
director for the Far East: Har-
old E. Urist Of 1914 Rosemary
Hills drive. Silver Spring.
country public affairs ofiicer at
Montevideo. and william w.
Copeland. formerly Of the
President Hotel here. country
public affairs ofiicer at Manila.
the PHILIPPINES.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Gurciu Denies Plan
To Shift RomuIo

MANILA. Dec. % tR.--Presi-
dent Carlos P. Garcia tonight
denied press. reports that the
Philippine government plans tc
move Ambassador Carlos p
Romulo from Washington tc
India or IndoneSia.
Commenting on reports pub
hshed in two Manila newSpa-
pers. Mr.. Garcia said. II have
no plans for the present to
transfer Romulo from his
Washington Post"
The Manila Chronicle and the
Philippines Herald had report
ed that the government wants
to use the diplomatic expe-
rience of the strongly pro-
American Gen. Romulo in pro-
noting Philippine interests in
Asia.
Quoting what they described
as Informed Foreign Once
sources. the newspapers said
the Philippine mission in New
Delhi would be raised from
legation TO embassy status II
Gen. Romulo went there.
Gen. Romulo. reachdi in
Washington. had no comment
on the newspaper stories.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
CzechosIovuk Loon
Accepted by Syriu

DAMASCUS. Dec. % CP.-
Syria has accepted a loan Of
500 million Syrian pounds (sl58
million) from Czechoslovakia.
Finance Minister Khaled el
Azem said today.
The terms. he said. are SINH
lar to those Of the recently con-
cluded Syrian Soviet economic
agreement.
A Damascus newspaper ac-
count said the Czech loan
would be used to install mod
ern industrial enterprises In
Syria.
Evening star., 1957-12-29
Identical Twin Dies
After Kidney Gift

BOSTON. Dec. % R.-De-
lores Huskey Of De Soto, Mo.
who received a kidney from her
twin sister in a transplant
operation September 81, died
at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital
tonight four days after her 18th
birthday.
The hospital reported that
the girl died after the trans
planted kidney became infected
with the same disease which
invaded her original kidney.
She was the second person
TO die after receiving a kidney
from an identical twin. -Four
such operations have been
successful.
Evening star., 1957-12-29

quest for q re-hearing by the
university's Board Of Governors.
A proposed constitutional
amendment to expel associa-
ton member schools which
persist in racial discrimination
was deferred for action until
Monday. The same amendment
won q majority vote In the
associations 1855 convention
but failed to obtain the neces-
sary two-thirds majority. An
estimated IS Southern member
schools would face EXPULSION II
the amendment carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
MEL STATISTICS
Continued From PAGE ca

Continued From Page C-l
Bosseler ofncially was credited
with 673 yards. and the run
would have put him well over
700.
Washington had another
leader in Bert zagers. whose
i5.5-yard average on IA runs
was the best punt-return mark
posted. Yagers also was 10th in
kickoff returns. Jon Arnett. Los
Angeles Rams rookie. paced the
league in kickoff returns.
San Francisco's lanky Billy
Wilson was the leagues leading
pass receiver. with 50 catches
for ISL yards and six touch
downs. Rex Berry Of Baltimore
gained an even 800 on Ave less
receptions. and also scored SIX
touchdowns. Johnny Carson Of
the Redskins was ninth.
Don Chandler Of New York
won a close duel with Norm Van
Brocklin Of the Los Angeles
Rams for punting honors. aver
aging 44.6 yards to 44.3 for Van
Brocklin. Baker was fourth.
Milt Davis. Baltimore rookie.
and the veteran Jack Christian
sen Of Detroit were the most
successful ball hawks. inter-
cepting 10 passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-18
PeIIegrini Named Top Player
On Alarmed Forces Team

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 Up
Three former All-America
players and one Of last sea-
sons top professional players
were included in an Armed
Forces All-Star football team
named today in a worldwide
poll conducted by the Armed
Forces Press. Radio and Tele-
vision Service.
Ronnie Beagle. Navy end.
and Bob Pellegrini, Maryland
center. we're members of the
1855 Associated Press ALL
America team. Ralph Gu
plielmi, Notre Dame quarter.
back. was elected in 1854
Roosevelt Grier. 290-pound
New York Giants defensive
tackle. was chosen as an all
pro player last season.
PelleRrini, now stationed at
Fort Knox, KY. received the
greatest number Of votes and
was listed as the outstanding
service player. He was the No.
! draft choice Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles last year.