davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-08
your gift of aristocrat towels look samorous
MARTEX BOXED BATH FASHIONS

Beautiful eonorous boxes Set with simulated jewel:
Moex Corvette with border both towels towels foce
cloths in blue pink 4oS
B. Mortex "Tioro pink
imperial od eoh both towels towels foce cloths 500
C. Moex "Bonnoz Rose"
butescotch hodow blue Chored with ebro
deredr rose
Moex Copce" jacquard ensemble including bath
and foce cloths Blue pink pink 39S
metallic
Blue mist, lemon ice, crystal pink, white
WeL-lnrs oso ordAe
Use CBA Continuous Budget Account With flexible pon
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continuous buying for with each monthly
renewed the originally by You determine credit
limit. bosed who conveniently po each
Evening star., 1957-12-08

your gifts are dreams IN soft, smooth percale
FAMOUS-NAME SHEET SETS
Common Flower ontosy white pecoes oboom with pose blossoms
SlxlO8" sheet poir Of ga" S9S
white blue
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Fedcest Stords cobed percoles white prnked with
scoops mocho green pink turquoise 8lxos" sheet
and por of coses 42x38l2" 1923
pillow cases busted with mocho green.
pink 42x3S12". Pair, 395
Cannon Flower Fontosy" pillow coses Po 349
GL--elo ordB Bedding
esoC Chose7 Corners md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
New Building
Rites Slated

Ground win BE- broken for the
new Episcopal Church Of the
Redeemer during . special
service 1t II am. tomorrow on
the cite at Massachusetts, ave-
nue. and Fort Sumner drive.
Bethesda.
The Rev. Canon Charles
Martin. headmaster Of st. AZ
bans school, win preach at the
service. the rector, the Rev.
John r. Coleman. has an-
nounced.
The church already has .
building at e2oi Dunrobbin
drive. Pathway Hills, and when
this church Is completed. II win
conduct services in both struc-
lures.
Occupying . four-acre site,
the new structure win seat $50
at worship services and win also
contain nine classrooms and an
once. Chatelain. 0auser y
Nolan are the architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

President Theodore Roosevelt
on his first Sunday In Wash
ington went straight to an UNI
pretentious church on q Fif-
teenth street back lot and at
tended there regularly all
through his administration.
Grace Reformed Church at
Fifteenth and o streets NV.
win mark the beginning Of the
Theodore Roosevelt Centennial
tomorrow, the s9th anniversary
Of his birth. The church Is the
repository for q collection Of
the Presidents memorabilia. In
cluding q favorite portrait and
his communion cup.
The service win be the first
event here In the centennial
year under the direction Of q
national advisory committee
composed Of II members Of al
faiths. A Church Of the Air
broadcast by Bishop q. Brom-
ley Oman, originating In New
York and entitled Theodore
Roosevelt: Preacher. Politician
and Patriot" viii be heard at
$50 am. tomorrow. Bishop
Oman 10 Bishop Of Methodist
Churches Of Washington.
Bostonian 20 Lead Service
The service win be led by DR..
Daniel L. Marsh. chancellor Of
Boston University and Its pres
ident from is2S to 1851. during
which time the university In
creased It's enrolment from
5000 to $4,000.
Grace Church's best Roose-
welt item Is the cornerstone.
laid by the President. who gave
the principal speech ct the
church dedication June 7. 1908.
While he was Q communicate
here, he maintained his life
long membership IN st. Mich
olas Collegiate Church. Dutch
Reformed. In New York. since
torn down.
President Roosevelt went 70
Grace Church at the invitation
Of the pastor, Or. John NJ.
Shick. who recognized that the
Evangelical Reformed church
corresponded closely 10 the
Dutch Reformed.o not repre-
scented In Washington.
Wholehearted Member
The President plunged as
boldly into the life Of the
church Is he did everything
else. Unless he sent . polite
note 10 the pastor explaining
his absence. he arrived at the
church promptly at 10 on foot
with members Of his family
and two Secret Service men.
He Is said 10 have sung with
gusto and 10 have followed In
his Greek testament the read
ing Of the lesson. His pew.
marked BY q silver plaque. was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Grace ReformedtoO Open
Roosevelt Centennial

third from the front on the
central aisle's left side.
Flowers from the White
House hothouse often decorated
the altar. He shook hands with
the pastors 0-year-old son. who
occupied the seat ahead Of his.
upon arriving. and on leaving
patted the heads OF small boys
who lined up for the honor.
Asked why he selected Grace
Reformed Church. he once told
9 friend. when I first came 10
Washington I found no Dutch
Reformed Church here. but !
learned that there was q little
obscure red brick building
this fine new building has since
been erected--tucked away at
the back Of q lot. and ! Inn
mediately selected that as my
church. Il Is q church Of the
plain people. There are per-
sons Of culture and means
among them. but most Of them
are common people. TO whom
you know I am partial. II there
u any place on earth where
earthly distinctions vanish. Il
Is in the church. IN the pres-
ence Of God. The nearer the
people get to the heart Of
Christ. the nearer they set TO
each other. irrespective Of
earthly conditions.
Attending the celebration at
the church win be many Of the
commissioners Of the centen-
nial. which was proclaimed BY
Congress. Chairman Of the
commission u Vice President
Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Dedication Set
For New Convent

The new school and convent
Of st. Thomas More Catholic
Church win be dedicated at
noon tomorrow BY the Most
REV. Patrick A. o'Bolye. Arch
bishop Of Washington.
Occupying q six and one-half
acre tract ct l265 Fourth street
Sc. the school has ~ class
rooms. q principals once. .
health clinic. an assembly hail,
"a cafeteria and other facilities
The two story convent has liv-
ing facilities for II Pelican
Sisters who stan the school.
Frank Duane. Washington
architect, designed the build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Churches to Hold
Reformation Rites

Many churches in Washing
ton win observe Reformation
Sunday tomorrow with special
services.
The day marks the doth an
niversary Of the Protestant Re-
formation. Services win COM
memorate the day Martin
Luther nailed his Ss theses to
the door Of wittenberg cathe-
dral.
At Reformation Lutheran
Church. 2i2 East Capitol street.
the combined choirs viii pres
ent . Reformation music festi-
val at the 9 p. m. service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
ndbrecking Slotted

Members OF AtoneTnent Epis-
copal Chapel viii attend q
groundbrcaking service for their
new Sel 500 addition At II am.
tomorrow 1T 5073 East Capitol
street. The addition win have
church school rooms and o
chapel. The Rev. Quiniand r.
Gordon has served the congre-
cation as vicar since 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Missionary Couple
Goino to Costa Rico

Harry d. Weaver. Watch-
tower Society minister for
Maryland Circuit Mo- /. and
Mrs. Weaver viii leave at the
end Of this month TO serve a.
missionaries In Costa RIGA.
The couple. Of lOOi Harrison
street NV. have been serving
here since August. 1886. Mary
land Circuit No. ! includes
washington. nearby Maryland
and Martinsburg. w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26

|ings. The Rev. Joseph A. WEBB
er Is pastor Of 81. Thomas More
Parish.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Plan to Move Alaska Health Service
 Going On Despite Opposition

JUNEAU, R-The federal De- partment of Health Education and Welfare said yesterday it is going ahead with it's original plans to transfer its Alaska Public Health Service headquarters from Ju- neau to Anchorage. The move is scheduled to start Sept. and be completed by June 1, 1858.
 The move had been delayed since the original announcement in July-a delay brought about by strong protests filed by terri torial health agencies, the Alaska Native Brotherhood, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, and by Governor Stepovich. The Interior Department also reportedly op- posed the transfer of the Alaska Native Health Service headquar- ters.
 The announcement was made from Mt. Edgecumbe thru the acting medical officer in charge, Dr. c. J.. Mankinen. He said an additional study of the proposed move since July indicates the transfer will be in the best inter ests of the Indians and Alaska beneficiaries of the Alaska Native Health Service"
 As of Sept. 1, he said, pr. Jo- seph A. Gallagher would assume overall responsibility for the operations of the Public
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
New Women's Dormitory At University of Alaska
 Named WickerSham Hall

JUNEAU-Secretary of the In- terior Fred Seaton has approved the naming of the new $500,000 women's dormitory "Wickersham Hall' at the University of Alaska.
 The modern structure has been named after one of Alaska's most prominent citizens, Judge James Wickersham.
 For many years Judge Wicker sham served as district judge for the Fairbanks area and later was delegate to Congress from Alaska.
 Wickersham Hall will house 100 women students on the university campus and is scheduled for com pletion this October. The rein forced concrete structure has 38 double dormitory rooms, 19 single rooms and proctor's one-bed- room apartment.
 There is also large lounge, laundry and sewing room, a shower room and other rooms.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Use Encouraged of Milk, Alaska's Top Agricultural Product

COLLEGE-Milk should be giv- en special attention during Alas ka Farm Month as it is Alaska $ top agricultural product. Alaska $ milk production is around 6,500,- 900 quarts year.
 The availability of this large supply of fresh milk is very inn portant to each Alaskan family since milk is of number one inn Dortance in the daily diet.
 When nutrients in American diets are compared with recon mended allowances, calcium is the nutrient most often found to be deficient Milk is the best source of this substance. Three fourths of the calcium, nearly half the riboflavin, and a fourth of the protein in our country's food suppy come from milk.
 Milk also furnishes about 100 other nutrients-a long list of vi tamins, minerals, fats and sugars.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

Health Service in its health pro- gram for Indians
 Dr. Mankinen's announcement said improved health services are expected to result because the program can be operated more efficiently from Anchorage"
 This was in contrast to a posi- ton taken earlier this week by the Alaska Native Brotherhood, which asked President Eisenhow- CT to intervene and stop the pro- posed move. Earlier, protests that the move would result in less ef- ficiency and economy had been filed by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce, the ANS, which is an agency of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, and by the acting terri torial commissioner of health, Dr. Charles R. Hayman.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
Harry Bridges Willing For Communists to Hold Union Office

NEW YORK, R-Harry Bridg- es, West Coast labor leader, says he would not object if Commu- nists held office in his union.
 But, he said, the final decision would rest with the unions rank and file. "They have right to select anyone they want,'' he said.
 Interviewed last night on ABC- TVS "The Mike Wallace Inter view, Bridges said: q don't think much of tGeorge) Meany."
 He said Meany, president of the AFL-CIO, Hacks in wanting de- mocracy in labor"
 Of Russian Communism, the labor leader said he was not sure what the term means but the So- viet system was better for the Russian people than was the pre- revolution regime
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

strate that even big, numbering transports can fly unscathed out of seemingly impossible places.
 T just want to give them con- fidence in themselves and Ha their airplane," Greenwood says.
 Those who rode with today's training flight developed, in "a few minutes complete confidence in the skill of the United States Air Forces transport pilots nd in an elderly Douglas C-54 which has accumulated something like 22,000 hours of flying time and three million miles of travel since it was delivered
 Suppose you were flying low to keep under weather and found a wrong turn had headed you up a canyon. In a like situation today. Greenwood brings his plane in at 100 feet over the water, points it up ford, turns and twists with the curving shoreline.
 The walls close in gradually on each side. Ahead lies the end of the 6,000-foot-deep chasm. It slopes up and up, to merge with ice fields above.
 More power now. The growl of the four engine deepens. The pilot pulls back on the yoke and the C-54 starts climbing, rock rubble a few feet below.
 The planes climb increases as the ice and crevasses show ahead. Now it is thousand feet up and an ice wall is just off the right wing tip.
 Here Greenwood shows his pilots how you can turn and go back if you can't go ahead.
 The right wing comes up in a bank, higher and higher until it is pointing at the blue sky. The engines roar at full power Slow ly the 20ton airplane tightens its turn, fighting away from the mountainside.
 The sheer face of cliff is no longer ahead. It is 50 feet under the belly of the plane as the air craft comes about with it's wings almost vertical. You are around.
 What you need is confidence, repeats Greenwood.
 With Greenwood on this train ing mission to Alaska are three of the 30 instructors he directs. each of them veteran airTnen.
 Their students include Penta- gon officers, officers assigned to the War College, the Industrial College and other defense install lations In the Washington area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
JETS WITH ATOMIC ROCKETS
 BEING DEPLOYED TO ALASKA

Editors Note: US. Air Force transport pilots must fly to re- mote corners of the world where emergencies often arise swiftly. Part of their training to cope with those emergencies includes actually flying into situations that at the moment appear hope less. Elton c. Fay, the AP's vet eran military affairs reporter, flew on one of those training mis- sions the other day. He describes the flight-''most interesting one I ever made"-in the following dispatchD
 By ELTON C. FAY
 Elmendorf Air Force Base, Aug. 14 Delayed), REUp in the fang toothed mountains east of here is one of the worlds toughest train ing grounds for pilots.
 Today, Maj. Leslie J. Green wood, in charge of flying train ing at Boiling Air Foce Base, near Washington, D. C., has brought three of his instructors to demon
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
No Time To Keep Your Shirt On

No Time To Keep Your Shirt On
 CLOVER, sc, R- When the bees got under Swear old Lee Henry Minhow's shirt, he tried to take it off.
 The trouble was, Minhow was driving a two-ton truck loaded with oats when the swarm of bees flew in the window of the trucks cab near here yesterday.
 While Minhow was disrobing, the truck crashed. Minhow was uninjured but damage was esti- mated at $1,500. The bees es- capped.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

Dairying is Alaska's top agri- cultural industry. Alaska's milk production is around $500, ,OOO quarts a year. Alaskans consume over 12,OOO,O0O quarts year.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day with little change in tenn perature.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

There are nearly 1000 head of hogs in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-19

Letter size and legal file folders available al The Nome Nugget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
BECK
STATEMENT

FOLLOWING is the teri OF a
statement bv TedmSterS Union
President Doue Beck today to
the Select Senate Committee
Investigating improper acttUi-
ties IN labor and management:
In accordance with Rule Z Of
the Rules of Procedure Of your
committee. the following state
ment is filed herewith:
Pursuant to Senate Resolu-
tons "a and 88, Eighty-fifth
Congress. first session, your
committee has required my
appearance today together
with my personal records. I
have appeared, and l have
with me the records which the
committee has demanded.
A purpose of this committee
under the resolution establish
ing it is Ito conduct an inves-
tigation and study of the ex-
tent to which criminal or other
improper practices or activi-
ties are. or have been engaged
IN the field of labor manage
ment relations or IN groups or
organizations of employees E"
Insofar as this purpose seeks
to establish. determine or adju-
cate criminal practices or
activities the functions of this
committee to such end con-
stitute a usurpation of execu-
tive and judicial prerogatives
not bestowed upon the Con-
greSs, the Senate or this COM
mittee under the Constitution
and hence are III violation of
Articles /. 2 and 3 of the Con-
stitution. Consequently this
objection to the committees
lack of jurisdiction is fully re-
served.
In view Of Nation wide
newspaper, radio and television
accounts of the proceedings
before this committee and the
testimony in connection there
with. and further in view OF
proposed criminal actions
against me of which l have
been advised arising out of al
legged violations of the Federal
income tax laws. and further
III view of other asserted or
implied violations of Federal
and State laws, | intend to
assert all privileges as to any
thing may say, and / have a
determination not to waive or
imply the waiver OF any pro-
tectionS and privileges afford
ed me by the Constitution and
the Bill Of Rights as to any
questions which may be pro-
pounded to me or as to the
production of my records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
MeonyC Calls
Stuff Farley
On Dave Beck
By the Associated Press

George Meany. president Of
the AFL-CIO, today called a
meeting of the AFL-CIO Execu-
tive Council on Friday to con-
slider the Dave Beck case. The
spokesman who announced the
meeting did not elaborate be-
yond saying it would deal with
this Beck thing. of course"
The AFL-CIO, with which the
Transfers Union is affiliated.
have a code calling for custer
OF any union officer who invokes
the Fifth Amendment at a
proper hearing TO avoid answer
ing questions about alleged
wrongdoing.
Mr.. Meany's action heralded a
possible custer action against
the Transfers, biggest AFL-CIO
affiliate.
The declarations only method
of enforcing its code is to en-
courage custer of offending off,
Gals or, as last resort. to boot
the union out Of the AFL-CIO.
After today's Senate hearing
recessed for lunch. Beck told
newsmen he would have no
common" on Mr.. Meanys call
OF the Friday council session.
Asked whether he would attend
1T, Beck said Il don't know. !
may be here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Herriot, Thrice Premier
Of France, Dies at "a

LYON, France, Mar. 26 (P).--
Edouard Herriot. "a, three times
Premier of France and honorary
president of the National As
sembly, died today after a .ong
illness.
Mr.. Herriot became a symbol
OF free France by accepting
prison rather than sellout TO the
Nazis during World War II.
Mr.. Herriot was the grand
old man" Of the French Radical
Socialist Party, which despite its
title is a conservative political
group.
His wife was at his bedside
when he died. He had been suf-
fering from serious heart and
lung ailments. Pierre Cardinal
Gerlier was also with him.
Mr.. Herriot first became Pre-
mier in 1924 and remained in
power less than a year. He
formed his second government
in 1926 but it toppled in 40 hours
because of financial problems.
Insisted on Paying Debt
In 1882 he came back into
power but he was shortly over
thrown because Of insistence
that France pay a World War
debt installment to the United
States at the appointed time. He
visited the United States in 1888
for talks with President Roose-
welt.
He was an early hacker OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

nounced today had been reported
in the making for some time
Gen. Twining. SO, held several
major commands during Worlo
War II. Before becoming Chief
of Staff he had served for three
years as vice chief of staff.
Gen. White was graduated
from West Point in 1920 ano
learned to fly in 1924 He alsc
held several top Army All Force
commands during World War II
Quarlcs Was Assistant Secretary
Mr., Quarles, an engineer ano
scientist who was vice president
of Western Electric and of the
Bell Telephone Laboratories If
private life, was Assistant Secre.
tary OF Defense before beinc
made Secretary of the Air Force
Mr.. Douglas. being promoted
to Secretary of the Air Force
was lawyer and director OF
several financial firms before
being made Under Secretary IN
1858. He served in the All
Transport Command during
World War II, mostly as Deputy
Chief of staff, becoming Chief
of Staff of the ATC near the
end of the war.
Admiral Radford. the retiring
jos chairman, is eligible for re-
tirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26

Woo OliC VI dl SIlllIS III IOk
jobs at the Pentagon.
In other nominations sent Il
the Senate. the President named
Air Force Secretary Donald A
Quarles to succeed Reuben B
Robertson, jr., as Deputy Secre-
tary of Defense.
James H. Douglas. Undersec-
rotary of the Air Force since
1858, to succeed Mr.. Quarles as
Secretary of the Air Force.
Gen. Thomas D. White. All
Force Vice Chief of Staff since
June. 1858. to succeed Gen
Twining as Chief of Staff.
Admiral Arleigh A. Burke fol
reappointment as Chief of Nava
Operations for another two-yeal
term.
Taylor'S Post Unaffected
The post of Army Chief OF
Staff was not affected. Gen
Maxwell d. Taylor's term as
Army Chief of Staff does not
expire until June 30. 1889
Mr.. Robertson resigned as
Deputy Secretary of Defense &c
return to private business. He
was head of the Champion Paper
& Fiber Co. before taking the
Pentagon job. Mr.. Eisenhower
accepted his resignation, effec-
tive April 25. with great re-
luctance.
The Pentagon changes an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-26
Electromagnetic,
Shopping Bus
Line to Quit

The ID. c. Transit SyStcms
shoppers expresses. adopted be-
fore the Christmas rush. will
expire after next Saturday for
lack Of nourishment.
.. Roy Chalk. transit presi-
dent. said steadily declining
revenues on the specials had
forced the decision to abolish
them.
They went fine during the
Christmas shopping season. and
We decided to try them while
longer as an experiment. Mr.
Chalk said. Patronage has
been falling oil steadily and
sometimes there aren't more
than two or three passengers a
trip
At the outset the shopping
buses were operating at about
halt capacity and Just meeting
expenses. Recently the average
has been about so per cent OF
the earlier peak loads. m all,
eight buses were used in the
service.
The big buses, flying special
green and white flags. operated
from residential starting points
to the downtown section, then
looped around the department
store district. They ran about
every half hour between 10 am
and 3 pm.
Terminal points are Georgia
and Eastern avenues, Chevy
Chase circle and Third street
and Livingston terrace Sc.
II have no regrets" Mr.. Chalk
said of the shoppers express fail.
ure. I'VE wanted to try 1t as
an experiment and We will con-
Itinue TO press for progressive
ideas TO convince everybody that
buses are their best bet"