davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

RICE Ballad
remove from heat. Let stand
Is minutes. Then uncover and
let cool TO room temperature.
About I hour before serv-
ing. combine mayonnaise.
lemon juice. pepper. onion
juice. dill pickle. and celery.
mixing wei. Add cooled rice.
mixing lightly. Then add sar-
dimes and mix lightly. Chill.
To serve. cut each tomato
to form 5 petals. making cuts
about y through tomato.
spread open, and sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Place
sardins and rice mixture In
center Of tomato. Serve on
crisp lettuce. Osfnish with Of
wedge Of hard-eooked egg. |
nakee . servipeh q
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
WARNING ORDER


State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. IS
In The Pulaski Ihaneery Court
Golden Sans, Plaintiff
VS.. No. l01828
Catherine Sans Defendant
The Defendant. Catherine Sans 10
waraed 10 appear In this court
within thirty days and answer
the complaint Of the plaintiff
Golden Sans
Dated: June IT, 1897
w. w. Shepherd
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Charles L. Carpenter
Attorney ad Ltem
Airline Turner, chanerey Clerk
BY Helen Edwards ID. c.
6:2i.2a;s:5-l2 At
den were the guests Of Mrs. Z.
b Soekwell Wednesday night .
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace b. Box Of
Rockford were house guests Of
Mrs. Z. B. Seekwell Saturday. j
Dear State Press Customers:
Please give your news TO your
reporter and you will have more
10 read.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Baptist church in. Camden June
1880 was in high spirit last Sun
day. Rev. Z. A. Porchia brought
the morning message. Dinner was
served IT 200 p, m. w. NJ. Har-
ris and s. L. starry was In charge
Of the devotion. after which In
spirational singing by the direc-
tor. L. b. Beard. Amount Of
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

mistakes that
can easily hap
pen At . we'd
ding or . reeep-
ton. But the
thing they are
mo st often
deeply hurt by
Is the brides
failure to ac-
knowledge their
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Boy in The Well
Rescuer Quits Job

NANoRvH-LK. l. LSam
woodson. Negro construction
worker who iax month was the
l1rst 10 reach 2 year old Benny
Hooper at the bottom Of a Is
foot fell. and acclaimed . real
hero for doing II has quit his
tob. An employee Of the Nike
Stirix Contracting Company which
used IT. equipment IN the rescue
vork. woodson reports that own
er Stirh did not agree that he
aAeald Be the hero when others
iron his company worked on the
reeeus.
u wss woodson's faith and
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Benny In the hospital following
the miraculous saving present.
ed the family with . bill fer
1850 for professional services
The Medical Society. senator's and
private citizens are protesting.
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

Send cheek or money order 10
DICK KDWARDs. Ia.
Dept g. BOZ "a Patsrsen. "; 2:
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12

zemo. a Doctors formula, liquid
or ointment, soothes helps heal
minor burns, cuts. bruises Family
antiseptic, eases itch Of surface
rashes, eczema, teen-aee pimpies
athletes foot STOPS scratchinF, 20
aids faster healing. For stubborn
eases 81 E<fru Sf-sngth zema
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
legal Notices.:
WARNING ORDER

State OF Arkansas.
County Of Pulaski. S.
In The Pulaski Chaneery Court
Corine Norman Plaintiff
VS.. No. l0T568
Connie Lee Norman Defendant
Tbs Defendant Connie Lee Moor
man. is warned 10 appear in this
court within thirty days and an
swer the complaint of the PLAIN
tiff C0rina Norman
Dated: June 10th. 1857
J. I. Booker
Solicitor for Plaintiff
Airline Turner. Chaneery Clerk
II. B. Anderson
By Jamye Dreher ID. c.
6as3;7:5-12-ls 1t
Arkansas State press., 1957-07-12
Etiquette Tips
By AAY HhDERBlLT-

what Is ths most frequent error
thai brides maksi" People esn SMILE
tolerantiy and forgive any little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Symphony Gets
Ford Grunt for
Creative Works

The National Symphony Or
chestra will commission three
major musical compositions in
the next three years under q
Ford Foundation grant an
nounced yesterday.
The foundation has launched
a new $76o.000 program to en-
courage creative activity in the
fields of music. opera. art and
the theater. The grant which
affects the National Symphony
is one Of $4,000 to the Amer
lean Music Center. Inc. q
clearing house for the advance
ment Of serious American
works.
Under the grant. six Amer
lean orchestras will commission
new works. In addition to the
National Symphony. they are
the orchestras Of Boston, Min
neapolis. Oklahoma City. San
Francisco and Knoxville.
Each Of the six will commits
sion one major new york each
year for three years. Each or
chastra will guarantee r1arforyTo =.
ance Of the new work and Of
at least three Of the other FIVE
works commissioned each year.
The foundation said it ex-
poets that at least three Of the
new compositions will be re-
corded each year. Those not
recorded will be taped and
made available to orchestra
conductors for reference pur-
noses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Sixty-eight years Of marriage
made q lifetime Of hard labor
easier. a Northeast couple
agreed yesterday.
There were cold winters and
long working days, but our
marriage kept us strong" said
william Henson. S." We needed
each other-we didn't feel like
quarreling after working hard
ell day. william and Hattie
Coombs Henson celebrate their
anniversary next Saturday at
their home. 1855 Constitution
avenue NE.
Mr.. Henson retired seven
years ago after working for
Washington contractors for 81
years. In the early days. he
related. work often meant ris-
ing at 3 am. walking two
miles to the job and putting
in q l0-hour day. six days a
week.
Mrs. Henson did cleaning
work for the Smithsonian In
stitution for more than rs years
before arthritis forced her re-
tirement. She also raised four
children.
Arguments Lessened
The couple has resided in the
same home for the last 48 years.
If you stay In the same house
you will more likely stay to-
gether." Mrs. Henson. 81. ad-
viSed. I'VE have never been
apart" They would argue in
the earlier years. Mrs. Henson
recalled and Mr.. Henson would
go for a walk. You know how
young men are and I would
get to fussing at him when he
returned. But we did less ar
guing as the years went by"
The Hensons say they are not
interested in doing it over again.
But they fondly remember their
years together since their mar
riage in 1889.
II told the preacher I would
take care OF her." said Mr..
Henson. land / did the best ]
could" The couple said steady
church going helped preserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
THE STAR FILES o. STATEMENT

Statement of the ownership management. circulation
ETC.. of The Evening Star published daily and the Sunday
required by act of Congress Of August "a 1912 amended
by the acts Of March 3. 1885, and of July 2. 1896
President Samuel H Kaufman; senior vice president
and editor. BENJAMIN M McKelway: vice president and
treasurer Crosby N Boyd vice presidents Newbod Noyes
Godfrey W. Kaufman: managing editor Herbert F. Corn
Owners. The Evening Star Newspaper Co. WASH
ington. D. c.
Stockholders owning holding per of the
total amount OF stock Ruth Noyes Sheldon and Elizabeth
HempStone trustees for selves and Mira NoyeS Boorman and
Theodore Moves r s. H. Kaufman, trustee under
will Of Louise K Simpson; S. H Kaufman and George
Hamilton r. trustees under the will of Victor Kaufman:
George Adams Howard and H. Kaufman trustees under
the will Of Grace Adams Howard Harry K Hickey Edythe
Howard Hickey and Margaret Howard Remey trustees under
agreement with Mary Barclay Adams: Harry K. Hickey
Margaret Howard Remey and Union Trust Co. Of D. c.
trustees under the will of Mary Barclay Adams
Newbod Noyes Crosby Noyes Rudolph Kaufman II
Godfrey w. Kaufman. John NJ Kaufman. Winott
Lewis r, and Nancy Newbod Legendre all Of WASHINGTON
D. c.; Herbert E. Hall San Francisco. Calf; Jessie Murray
Thompson Dunkrk, N Y: Paul de Hod Reed. Yarmouth
Port. Mass. Virginia Vaughan. Greenwich Conn: Janet
Newbod Stewart Ann Hart Thayer and Thomas Noyes all
Of New York Y and Janet Hart Golden Lafayette Calf
known oondhoders mortgages and other security
holders holding per cent Of total amounts Of
bonds, mortgages or other securities. none.
Circulation Figures
Average number Of copies of publication
sold distributed through the mails otherwise paid
scrbers during the twelve months ended September 1887
Average Net Circulation
Daily
Monday
through Daily
Friday. Saturday. Sunday
Net paid circulation ----------- 25644 235460 2Ssll0
Net unpaid circulation Cnade I'D
of copies given for services. etc. 2.sOs 2O7s 22Is
Total average net circulation 2s8722 2s75ss 29os2s
CROSBY N. BOYD.
Vice President and Treasurer
sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day Of
October 1887 (Seal) Edward h Fawsett,
Notary Public
My commission expires November II, 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Evelyn Anderson. 1913 @onstl-
tuition avenue M.E.. Mrs. Grace
washington, OF the home adj
dress. and Mrs. william Pyles.
1909 South Carolina avenue
Sc. A son. Chester. q veteran
Of World War I. died in 1043.
The couple now spends most
Of the days before the front
room window. There Is al
ways something TO seal
though not SO exciting now
that 1t is paved" Mrs. Hen
son said. Mr.. Henson tends TO
the flowers and Mrs. Henson
cooks. They are content.
THE Lord has really blessed
u.s." said Mr.. Henson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

K. Bonn Of U. S. Rubber Co. as
president; Robert d. Stiehler
lof the National Bureau Of
Standards as vice president:
Arthur w. Sloan Of Atlantic
Research Corp. as secretary.
and George w. Flanagan OF
b. F. Goodrich Chemical Co.
as treasurer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
District Rubber Group
10 lnstull Officers

Installation of officers of the
Washington Rubber Group Of
the American Chemical Society
win be held at z pm. WedneS-
day at the Touchdown Club.
l4l4 I street NV.
To be installed are Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DC. Couple to Observe
SO Years Of Marriage

the marriage. They belong to
the Peoples Congregation. Elev-
enth and @ streets NE. where
Mrs. Henson once sang in the
choir and Mr.. Henson was an
usher.
Children to Attend
Three Of the couples chill
dren will be at the anniversary
reception. They are Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Mall and phone orders titled.
Quantities ore limited on some
items.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Peterson Put
In Envoy Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Federal Civil Defense
Administrator Val Peterson tC
be Ambassador to Denmark. HI
will succeed Robert D. Coe
whose resignation from the Co.
penhagen post was announced
a month ago.
At the same time, Mr.. Fl.
senhower nominated Leo A
Hoegh. former Governor o.
Iowa. to succeed Mr.. Peterson
in the civil defense job.
Mr.. Peterson. who is SO year.
old. has held the civil defense
post since February. 1858. H,
has divided his time between
Battle Greek. Mich, nationa
headquarters of civil defense
and Washington. He lives at thu
Woodner.
Mr.. Hoegh. who is 40, lives II
Charlton, Iowa. He was Gov.
ernor Of Iowa from 1854 unit
last January. He was defeated
for reelection in November.
In accepting Mr.. Peterson
resignation from the civil de-
Tense position. Mr.. Eisenhower
wrote an expression Of deer
thanks both for your past service
and for your willingness Il
assume another high respon.
sibility."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
$780, 900 Fortune Found
After RecIuse, 80, Dies

nephews and a representative OF
the State Tax Commission. They
found no will-just piles Of
money. bankbooks and stock
certificates OF undisclosed value,
The money ranged from $40 To
500 bills. II was In cardboard
boxes under a bed.
In the 1905, Mrs. De Hart
opened a small candy and sta
tionery store on Staten Island
Eventually she expanded the
business into several stores.
She also was described as the
first woman TO build a theater in
New York City. a Aim house or
Staten Island which she sold
several years ago.
After the death Of her hus.
band IL years ago, she had kept
mostly to her two unchanged
rooms over the store. She arose
around noon. went to a nearby
Acknowledgement store for 9
hotdog or hamburger. then re.
turned home, sometimes sitting
In a chair outside for a while
Then she would go upstairs anc
listen TO the radio until she re-
tired about 1880 pm.
She was related by marriage
to recluse twin sisters. May anc
Viola De Hart, 80. who were
dubbed TO death In their run.
down Staten Island home ir
l946 by a distant cousin, Corridor
de Hart. in a $500 theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

NEW YORK, June IA (R.-A
frail woman Of 80. who lived in
a fire. damaged apartment and
dined on l5-cent hotdogs, turned
out today to have had fortune
of nearly $500.000-and kept
more than half OF 1t under her
bed.
The woman. Mrs. Emma Bull
De Hart. died three weeks ago
after being found almost help
less from malnutrition and kid
ney and heart diseases.
Her wealth was suspected by
no one although she had been a
prominent business woman on
Staten Island and was the
widow OF a tugboat owner.
A search for a will turned up
/ a hoard Of $274.980 in cash in
her apartment yesterday. Fur
ther investigation revealed she
had another $205,000 in banks
and TAO shares OF stock.
Mrs. De Hart lived in rooms
on the second floor Of a Staten
Island store building which she
owned. Several years ago. -four
of the six rooms we're severely
damaged by fire.
Despite pleas Of relatives, Mrs
De Hart continued to live in the
apartment without repairing the
fire damage. Here nearest rela.
tives are 10 nieces and nephews
The search yesterday was car.
ried put by police. one Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
RADIO SCIENTIST
AIDS BOATMEN

A FRIEND TO YAcHTsMEN. Hor-
old Roess with his rodio-e equipped
boat on the Potomac River, hos re.
loyed mony pleos for help. Chorles
covell describes Mr. Roess river
rescue activities on the Leisure Pose.
c.6.
GRADUATION CEREMONIES con.
tinue with stories on city commence
ments on pose Clio ond oreo school
commandments on pose BIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14

Picture on Poqe AS
sessions Of Defense Secretary
Wilson'S annual military con-
ference.
Appointment OF Gen. Merrill
Twining to be commandant is
a main topic OF Informed" spec
ulation here. He is now COM
mandant Of the big Marine base
here.
II named. he would succeed
Gen. Randolph Mccall Pate
whose two-year term expires IL
January.
Marine Twining, SIS. is a native
OF Monroe. Wash. and has had
a distinguished career in the
Marine Corps. He saw service ir
the Pacific in World War II ano
commanded the LIST marine divi-
sion in Korea. He also has beer
deputy chief Of staff OF the corps
While the top level talks went
on here behind closed doors, the
brothers found time to make
final plans for a quiet fishing
trip along old haunts in Oregon
It will be their first such out.
ing in many a year. for the paths
Of the two generals somehow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Haiti Coup Overthrows
'5th Regime in 6 Months

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti,
June IA R.-The government
of Provisional President Daniel
Fignole was overthrown today
by a military coup.
1t was the fifth government
to be unseated in this troubled
Negro republic since last De-
cember. Mr.. Fignole, who had
wide backing among the peas
ants and working classes, took
Office after street clashes erupted
into brief civil war May IS.
Police headquarters announced
that Brig. Gen. Antonio Kebreau.
the army chief. dismissed Fig
mole and the enti-e cabinet. "
The announcement said q COM
munique would be issued later in
the day by which the army
would take over all government
al powers.
Fignole Believed Arrested
The whereabouts Of Mr.. Fig
mole and his ministers was not
Immediately known. They pre-
sumably were arrested in the
early hours this morning.
Crowds Immediately started
mushrooming in an ugly mood
around police headquarters. the
presidential palace and army
headquarters. Police and troops
stood by ready to cope with any
outbreak.
Only last Sunday, Mr.. Fignole
had ordered Gen. Kebreau to
run a loyalty check on every
army officer from captain to
colonel-apparently in an effort
to forestall just what happened
today. Former Police Chief Col,
Pierre Armand. whose effort to
seize control Of the army BET
of the bloodshed of May IS, took
refuge in the Spanish Embassy
here Monday rather than be
questioned.
/ Haiti's six months Of troubles
stemmed mainly from rivalry
among 10 candidates for. the
presidency in elections originally
scheduled to be held next Sun
day. Rumors had been circu-
'lating here for days that Mr.
Fignole intended to seize the
post without holding elections.
Irked by Loyalty Check
Mr.. Fignole's loyalty checkuI
order seems TO have been q ran
king point Of irritation amonI
ranking Army officers and ap
parently led to Gen. Kebreau'
decision to seize power. He be
came Army chief after Brig. Ger
J Leon Cantave quit in the wax
Of the May Is incidents. Ger
: Cantave had headed one of tn
. four previously ousted govern
. ments.
First reports said Gen. Kebrea'
, would form a military junta l.
, rule until elections could be held
! Names linked with his in tn
| junta included 1t. Coils. Rober
Bazile and CASTOR Georges.
, One informed source gave thi
r account: Gen. Kebreau and othe
officers went to Mr.. Fignole'
home before dawn and told hin
. he was through. Under pressur
he signed a letter Of resignation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
BY star Correspondent Of The Star

BY Stan Correspondent OF The star
QUANTICO, Va. June IA
1t. Gen. Merrill B. Twining.
brother of Gen. Nathan F. Twin
ing. new chairman Of the Joint
Chiefs Of staff. may become the
next commandment Of the Marine
Corps.
This possibility arose here to-
day as the brothers attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
By the Associated Press

The House goes into its show.
down session on civil rights to-
day with proponents predicting
passage Of the bill before night
fall without fun am ental
changes.
The big question remaining
was whether the Southern op-
ponents would succeed in at
taching to the measure an
amendment guaranteeing jury
trial to anyone accused of violat-
ing a Federal injunction issued
to support civil rights.
AS drawn. the bill would per-
NIT a Federal court judge tc
issue an injunction, and then tC
Jail or otherwise punish anyone
he found guilty Of violating it
Proponents say such pro-
cedure Is common In injunction
proceedings. and is necessary Il
uphold the power of the courts
Jury trials in the South. they
contend. would result in acquitta
of persons charged with con-
tempt of court for violation o.
civil rights injunctions.
Attorney General Could Apply
Southerners contend, how
ever. that rights of their citizens
should be protected by trial b.
jury rather than by the judg'
himself.
The injunction would be ISSUED
on application Of the Attorne!
General when he had reasonable
ground to believe a civil right
violation was involved.
:. Representative Celler. Demo
crat Of New York, chief of thu
Democratic floor forces support
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
1t. Gen. Merrill Twininq
NAV Head Marine Corps

have not crossed as much as they
would like.
Gen. Nathan F. Twining has
been constantly on the go keep
ing track of the air arm for the
last four years. Brother Mer-
rill has been equally busy here
since last September.
The brothers always have been
close. however. and they've kept
contact with the other six Twin
ing brothers, one a retired Navy
captain.
But the highest ranking men,
Der OF the six Twining boys
according to Gen. Merrill. Is
First Sergt. Clarence of the My :
Irine Corps. who fought at Belleau
Wood in World War I and talked
me into joining the Marines.
There was also what Marine
Twinine calls a "retread' Twin
ing who was called back to &C
tive duty during the last World
War. In the first hostilities he
became a major in field artillery
Gen. Merrill has had a bril-
liant career in land fighting
after graduating from Annapolis
in 1923. Brother Nate, who
graduated from West Point in
1918, also is familiar with ground
warfare. He first was commits
stoned a second lieutenant In
Army infantry.
The Winnings are natives OF
the Pacific Northwest and take
advantage Of every opportunity
to get back - the old haunts
That fishing trip by brothers
Nate and Merrill will be in
streams I'VE fished in 80 to A
years ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Soviet Proposes Ban
Of 2 Years on.A-Te sts
U. S. Discussing Plans
To Suspend Atom ests
Would Be Willing to Halt Explosions
For Year if Soviet Will Do Likewise

step limited disarmament agree
lment threshed out here by top
administration officials late last
month
This is the proposal which Mr.
Stassen disclosed to the Soviet
delegate in a long talking
paper" before Britain and France
we're fully informed. Mr.. StaSsen
denied yesterday he had been
I"reprimanded" for making the
disclosures to the Soviet delegate
so soon, but said he was return
ing to London with new pro
cedural" instructions.
The Zorin reply to the new
overall American position or
first-step disarmament agree.
ment was a complete knock.
down." according to diplomatic
informantS. Presumably thi;
precipitated the new decision or
test suspension.
/ Complete Ban Always Asked
The Soviet call for an i'm
mediate stop on nuclear testing
is always linked with a complete
ban on the use of nuclear weap-
ons, these sources pointed out
The West cannot accept such q
ban because there is no way Of
being sure that the Kremlir
could not hide nuclear weapons
for surprise use.
Administration sentiment has
long been to try to make nhclear-
test control a part Of an over
all disarmament agreement. But
mounting pressures against the
American position both abroad
and in this country. have forced
See TESTS, Page Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Senators DeIuy
Calling Cross
BY the Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Commute postponed its
planned questioning today Of
James G. Cross, president Of the
Bakers Union.
The session was called of be-
cause Committee Counsel. Robert
F. Kennedy was tied UP in United
States District Court with the
contempt of Congress trial Of
Frank w. Brewster, vice presi-
dent of the Transfers Union. Mr..
Kennedy had to read to the court
a transcript of a session of the
Senate Investigations Subcom-
mittee at which Brewster de-
clined to answer questions.
Mr.. Kennedy said new date
for questioning of Cross would be
set later. One of the matters to
be taken up with Cross is testi-
mony linking him with receipt
of union funds by a convicted
prostitute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-14
Observers to Quit;
Rudor Taking Over

ANCHORAGE. Alaska, June
IA up The Alaska Air Com
mand announced that the
Alaska Ground Observer Corps
soon would be disbanded because
Arctic radar networks now can
handle the job OF guarding
against aerial intruders.
More than 1000 volunteer OBJ
servers have been on the job
for five years.