davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

lof Teamster Union funds by
President Dave Beck and other
officials of the Transfers.
Lauds Committee
Mr.. Mitchell said the admin
istration has been cooperating
for many months with the In
vestigating Committee headed by
Senator Mcclellan. Democrat of
Arkansas.
1--WE believe that committee is
doing a public service which will
benefit the Nation at large as
well as the labor movement.
he said.
/ In response to questions. Mr..
Mitchell said that Mr.. Beck s
support of Mr.. Eisenhower for
reelection last fall was "as far
as am concerned completely
unsolicited"
The Labor Secretary said the
Mcclellan Committee disclosures
revealed need for action to pro-
tect the funds of workers paid
into labor unions.
He said he believed swift con-
gressional action on the admin
istration's two proposals will
provide effective help in safe
guarding the funds of union
members by placing under the
closest public and governmental
scrutiny those aspects of union
financial affairs most susceptible
to corrupt practices"
Apart from Federal legisla-
ton, Mr.. Mitchell said the Sem
ate hearings have revealed
much that needs to be done
at the local level to tighten en-
forcement of laws already on
the books relating to AIch things
as violence. bribery and extor-
ton"
/ He emphasized belief, how
ever. that 1.-THE great majority
of the leaders Of organized labor
are decent and dedicated men
and und4r their leadership ]
confidently expect the American
labor movement to emerge from
this period of trial stronger.
cleaner and more responsive to
the welfare of its members than
ever before"
"Whole Picture" Denied
Mr.. Mitchell left up in the air
the question Of whether the ad-
ministratlon may suggest that
the anti-trus laws be made APP
plicable to labor unions. I'VE
don't propose to rush headlone
until We see the whole Picture. >
he said.
Certainly abuses that may be
uncovered may have 20 be rem
edied legislatively. Whether that
should be made by antitrust
laws or labor-management laws
is a question to be determined.
\ AS for right to work laws
the Labor Secretary said 1T
would be undesirable for the
public interest and the interest
of rank and file members to
rush too fast into an area that
needs real study" He said this
matter should be studied very
carefully so as to make sure
tina in prtecing the ineress oil
of the public and the rank and
file union members you don't
hamper the American labor
movement in its legitimate OBJ
Ijectives."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Burtenders Elect

CHICAGO. April IS (P.-Ed S.
Miller. Of Kansas City. was re-
elected president Of the Hotel
and Restaurant Employees and
Bartenders international Union
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

oUTERcoATs
6-$55 to $50 Roleish AII-Wool
Topcoots and 0vereoots. Tweeds
and velours, Navy Blue, Groys,
Browns. Regular: /38, 1879, l/4O.
va. Short: l/40, va. 1925
$500 to $3.50 Hond- ToiIored
Brookstreet All-WooI Topcoots. I'm
ported Fobries, Gobordines, Covert,
Lambs Wool, Cashmere and Wool.
ReeuIor. 2/56, l/37, 6/38, 2/3o,
4/4O, 3/42. 2/44. Long: 2/38,
1879. l/40, va. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
L|NENS.0F WEEK CLUB
MEMBERS UP TO 3O%

Members rent fine linens instead
at wearing out their own. Save vp
to 500 Of cost Of laundering and
replacing sheets, towels and other
flofwork. No dues or inifiofion fee
new moneysaving laborsavng Club brings the of
renting fine quality linens for the home down less than
the cost of buying and laundering your The Lnensof
the-Week Club delivers fresh supply of sparkling clean
topgrade linens members every week. There is no charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
Why You Pay Less!

Ordinary laundry costs are
higher because they must ham
die hundreds Of different sizes
in everything from WORKOUT
sheets to lace-trimmed table
cloths. Linens of the Week
handles only standard sizes,
standard bundles-all in one Of
the most efficient plants in
America. You save the differ
ence!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
TEXT OF STATEMENT
Action on Labor Abuse
Outlined by President

AUGUSTA. Ga, April 25.-The tert of statement
issued here today By President Eisenhower after confer
sence With Secretary Labor Mitchell folows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

own a supply of linen are
joining the club. saving all
replacement costs, enjoying
carefree dependable service
without the usual fuss and
bother.
Already a huge success in
other areas, the Linens-of.
he-Week Club is the smart.
modern way to enjoy all the
fine linens your heart desires,
without a moments worry or
work-and at far less than
buying and laundering your
own would cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25
LIMITED TIME ONLY!
COMPARE!

No charge for laundering
Nothing TO buys This is the
complete price for rental:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

SUMMER SUITS
l-$35 Wosh m Wear Cord Suit.
l/38 Long. $40
2-$55 AII-WooI Tropicol Suits. !
eroy 46 Regular, Brown As Portly
Regular. $40
3-$55 Lishtweisht AII-Wooi
Tweed Suits. Single Breasted Groys
and Tons. Regular l/37, VA.
Long: LAO. SIS
$3.50 to SIS Roleish AI-WooI-
Doeron and Wool Tropieols. Ploids,
Crossweoves and Plain Tones. Groys,
Blue and Browns. Regular 1888,
2/3o, an, o/44, 4/46. Short:
l/3!. Long: wa. PortIy ReeuIor:
l/4l. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

SAVE " TO " AND MORE

Mems Suits Topeoots . Sportsweor Summer Suits
Odds and ends and broken lots all all wonderful
sales final subject prior phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-25

SUMMER SPORTS COATS
1850 Brookstreet 1902 Silk
Sport coots. Brown and Blue
Houndstooth Checks. Regular:
1913, 1879, 4/4O, VA, l/42,
l/43, VA, l/46. Long: 1873,
1879. 3/40, l/4l, 2/42, l/43,
va, l/46. 1895
43-$35 Mohoir, Royon and Wool
Lightweight Sports coots. Solid
Colors. Blues, Groys, and Browns,
Medium and Light Shades. Requ-
Ior: LBS, 2/37, ABB, $40, 3/4l,
3/42, 3/44. Short: 1875, VA,
3/42. Long: l/37, 1913, 4/3o,
2/4o, VA, 5/42, VA. Extra
Long: 1913. l/50. 1895
FURNISHINGS
$3.50 and $50 Silk Neckweor,
52-3e5 to $50 Pink Shirts, i.so
1885 to $50 Dress Shirts,
1883
$3.50 to 8.e5 Dress Shirts, 3.8s
30-Sl0 to 1925 Dress Shirts, 6.SS
98-4o5 to sos Sport Shirts, 2.SS
36-6.e5 to $40 Sport Shirts, 4.SS
2l-l3.e5 to 1850 Sport Shirts.
$3.50 to 27.5o Sport Shirts,
iz.ss
az !. 95 Short Sleeve Sport Shirts,
1888
1855 to $40 Summer Sport
Shirts, short sleeves, 3.8S
6o-2.o5 Knit PulIover Shirts, 97e
2o-7.95 to 1895 Sweaters, s.SS
4l-3.e5 to SIS Swim Trunks, 1888
36-S5 PIoyshorts, 2.4S
40 Poirs 1925 and 1850 Walk
Shorts, $50
l5-l795 Summer Sports Coots,
45-2S.5o Wash m Wear Sports
Coots, summer. weight, 1888
20. SO Stretch Broid Belts, LIS
HATS
$50 Lightweight Felt Hats,
$3.50 Finer Felt Hats, l2.85
loree and small sizes only in this
group.
SHOES
30-22.95 Fomous-Moke Shoes,
1850
36-2o.95 Fomous-Moke Shoes,
1880
l27-2o.e5 to 22.e5 Freeman
Shoes, 1880
e8-l7.95 to 1895 Freeman Shoes,
1880
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Sun Valley Serenade' Stars Big Names And Bright Tunes of A Decade Ago

"Sun Valley Serenade," Twen- tieth Century-Fox's gay musical on skates and skis, starring Sonia Henie and John Payne and fea- turing the irresistible rhythms of the late Glenn Miller and his or chestra, will be playing at The Theater tonight and Saturday.
 This romantic musical was rated as one of Hollywood's top at fractions when it was first re- leased more than a decade ago. The blending of romance, sports, comedy and tunes by Miller's band, which was rated as Amer ica's No. l band at the time, gives the picture high entertainment Quotient. The musical genius of the famous trombone player re- gently provided the inspiration for the successful "Glenn Miller Story" film.
 While Miss Henie and MT. Payne took care of the romancing, much of which was on the ice and snow of Sun Valley, Idaho, Americas winter wonderland. Milton Berle, Joan Davis and
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Legislators View National Guard
 Armory Funds Bill

JUNEAU - A bill to authorize a territorial bond issue to pro- vide funds for construction of National Guard Arniories at ten Alaska cities, was introduced to- day in the House of Represen- tatives.
 The bill, introduced by four Democrats and two Republicans, calls for bonds to be sold and the revenue be made available to the Alaska National Guard on loan basis.
 Such a law is necessary if the territory is to obtain federal aid funds for the construction of the armories.
 The 81st Congress authorized appropriations which would pay 75 per cent of the cost of the armories if the territory would pick up the tab on the remaining 25 per cent of the costs.
 The community center armor- ies and the costs were set out in the bill as follows:
 Anchorage S215,57O, Beth l S357 ,250,, Fair b anks $186,220, Homer S63,450, Juneau $287 800, Ketchikan $123,500, Nome SEA- 500, Kodiak sadditions to the present arnory) S20,000, Sitka trenovations) $15,000 and Hoo nah $5,000.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08

Lynn Bari accounted for the com edy in the sparkling story. In ad- dition to playing four tunes writ ten especially for the picture by Mack Gordon and Harry War ren, Glenn Miller and his band also play their famous arrange ment of "In the Mood," which was hit record at the time. The Gordon-Warren tunes include T Know Why and So Do You," It Happened in Sun Valley" Chat tanooga Choo Choo" and "The Kiss Polka"
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Oxford University Suspends Student
 Jailed By Hungarians

OXFORD, England, R-Roger Cooper, one of four young Brit ish students jailed for two weeks in Hungary on spy charges, was suspended until March 16 by Ox- ford University today for failing to pay enough attention to his studies.
 College authorities said Cooper, P, spent too much time out of school quite apart from his forced detention in Hungary"
 Cooper, who is studying Arabic and Persian, and three other Ox- ford students were released by the Hungarian government Sat urday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Nome Ministerial Assn. < Meeting At Amundsen's

The regular monthly meeting of the Nome Ministerial Assn. was held in the Amundsen home last Monday. Besides the regular business meeting, it was an after noon of fellowship in the Word and prayer.
 A feature has been added to the gathering, a study and dis cussion on the history of the fa- nous hymns of the church from the earliest centuries.
 Invitation is also opened to all who would like to attend the early morning weekly prayer meetings at 6:30 each Tuesday at the Bibb residence. There have been many blessings in this little gathering, and fairly well att tended.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Alaska Airlines

From Anchorage: MT. and Mrs. Andrew Loesch, Louis Kost, Ben Schields, Bob Darch, Leo Lohr- han. Edward Bertices, Francis Graham, Andy Longmire, Hugh T. Kezso, Donald Wager, Walter Acomon, Paul Gray, Roger Obrick, Roland Ashley, Billy Lee, Charles Mohling Al Schneider, Ed Warner.
 Departed: Dr. and Mrs. R. M. Mackenzie, Larry Daw, Sig Krog- stad, Fanny Oksoktaruk, Judge Walter Hodge, Mrs. Walter Hodge, Miss Hutchinson, Sp.-2 E. G. Cookery, R. L. Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Mir. and Mrs. Voter

The Chamber of Commerce has endorsed the plan to build an Alaska National Guard Arnory here
 The Home Arts Club wonens organization, has indicated directly to the legislators the need for the construction of this large building.
 Both organizations will continue to back the pro- ect as much as they able.
 But is now up to the residents to write their legislators personally, voicng their opinion the need of this building and the importance of the project not only Nome but to the Seward Peninsula Backed by your personal letters, the legislators have encouragement to ask for the necessary 25 of the cost which will be necessary from territorial funds
 We urge readers who are interested in the development of the Scout Battalion as well in civic projects which need for expansion start their letters now
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
TRUMAN TO HONOR CANTOR

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, REFor- mer President Truman is sched- uled to speak at a Miami Beach dinner Feb. Is, honoring com edlan Edide Cantor for services to Israel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Monday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News
 El5-Weather Roundup
 718-Rise & Shine
 o:I5-Morning Devotions 8:3O-Breakfast Club
 9:OO-Coffee Concert lO:OO-Turn Back the Clock !O:3O-Spotlite on a Star Io:45-Rex Koury !!:0O-Bob Crosby !!:15-Swinging thru Dixie !!:30-MakeUp Your Mind id:aS-Masters a of Melody 12:W-News F: 2:l5-Behind the Story l2:30-Platter Parade
 d:UIH1llbilly Jamboree
 .no-Matinee
 2:30IMusfc a la Carte 4:00-Fred Waring 4:15-Gordon MacRae
 4:30-One Mans Family 4:45-Bing Crosby
 5:00-Jack Carson
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
Friday

frldaY 6:00-News
 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-CBS Radio W'rkshop 8:00-Ted Heath 8:30-Truth or Consequ. 9:00-Groucho Marx 9:30-Suspense 10:00-One Night Stand 10: :30-Martin Block 11:001News 11:15-Musical Express 11:3O-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
 Saturday 6:58-Sign On 7:00-NeWs 7:15-Weather Roundup 7:18-Rise & Shine 8:15-Morning Devotions 8:30-Doctor Sixgun 9:00-No School Today 10:00-Cisco Kid 10: :30-Galen Drake 11:00-Robert e. Lewis 11:45-Guest Star l2:00-News 12:15-Claude Raines 12:30-Platter. Parade 1:09-Polka Party 1:30-Hawaii Calls 2:00-Basin Street Jazz 2:30-Music a la Carte 4:00-Moods in Melody 4:30-What's My Line? 5:00-Music Vues 5:30AMusic for Dining
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-08
R A DIO PROGRAM ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE NM NOME

6:00-News
 6:15-Grantland Rice 6:30-Revenuers' Romp 7:30-Make Way 4 Youth 8:00-Grand Ole Opry 8:30-Jimmy Wakely 9:00-Country Style fiji 9:30-Dragnet 10:00-Amer.'s Pop. Music 11:00-News 11:15-A Joy Forever 11:30-Land of Dreams 12:0O-Mr. Midnight 1:00-Sign Off
 Sunday 7:58-Sign On
 8:00-News
 8:15-Sun. Morn. Melodies 9:00-Catholic Hour 9:30-Jewish Hour 10:00-The 590 Club 11:00-Protestant Hour 11:30-Negro College Choir 12:00-News 1et 15-Music Room 12:30-Navy Hour 1:00-Heartbeat Theater 1:30-Portraits in Music 2:00-Fellowship Hour 2:30-E. Power Riggs 3:00-Romance 3:30-C. P. MacGregor 4:00-On a Sun. Aftrnoon 4:3O-Reco1lection at 30 5:00-Treasury Bandstand 5:30-Music for Dining 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Sports Answer Man 6:30-Ed Sullivan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

natural defect and variation in
color make a more interesting
floor.
And don't forget If you're
planning on covering the floor
with wall-to-wall carpeting.
you'd be silly to pick out an
expensive wood because of its
beautiful appearance.
associated Press Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08

floors and must be given con-
sideration.
No matter what kind of wood
you select. you can get it in
different grades. The differences
in grade generally affect the APP
pearance Of the wood rather
than its strength and durability.
Sometimes, a very cheap grade
of wood is chosen because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
By ANDREW C. LANG

$50 ny hANDN6W ~ AfAANu
There has been so much talk
about resilient floor tiles in re-
cent years (and we've done our
share). you would think wooden
floors had gone out of style.
Far from it. Wooden flooring
Is being sold as fast as the mills
and plants can turn it out. It's
not really surprising. For warmth
and beauty, nothing tops a
good-quality wooden floor, it
has a richness all its own and
probably never will lose its APP
peal.
Anyone planning to put down
Q wooden floor either over
an old floor or over a subfloor
-. has a wide choice of types
OF flooring as well as kinds of
wood. There is the ever-popu-
lar strip flooring. as well as the
plank. block and parquet styles.
The strip flooring is the kind
you usually see in widths any,
where from one and one-half
TO three and one-half inches.
Much is Of T-G Type
AT one time. strip flooring
came only with square edges.
The lengths were butted to-
Eether and then face-nailed;
that is. nailed through the tops
OF the strips into the joists.
These days, most strip flooring
is tongue and grooved. The
nails are driven into the tongues
at a As degree angle and thus
are hidden by the grooves Of the
succeeding boards. The only
face-nailing done is in the first
and last strips put down.
Should you put down the
flooring yourself, be sure, in
mailing through the tongues.
that you do not drive the nails
all the way with a hammer. Just
before the nails are flush with
the wood. stop hammering
directly against the nailhead
and do the rest of the driving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Wood Remains Popular
As Flooring Material

with a nailset. This eliminates
the danger of damaging the
tongues with the hammer.
Planks Are Wider
Plank flooring is similar to
strip flooring except that the
boards are wider and usually are
laid in random widths. There
are many variations of plank
flooring, Like strip flooring, the
planks come either square-edged
or tongue-and-grooved. How
ever. each plank is fastened at
either end with screws, even
though nails also are used.
That's to prevent warpage,
which occurs more frequently in
wide boards than narrow ones.
The planks usually come in
widths from three to nine inches.
Parauet floors consist of square
or rectangular pieces Of wood. In
most cases, parquet floors should
be installed professionally, since
it's more difficult than other
types of flooring. Some manu.
facturerS now are putting out
special kinds of flooring which
give the parquet effect yet are
easier to install. These wooden
blocks can be put down, depend
ing on the particular type chosen,
with nails or with mastic, the
latter kind suitable for use over
concrete. Some come in units
of four or five blocks joined to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-08
Types Of Wood

Besides making up your mind
on the type of flooring. you'll
have to decide what kind of
wood to buy. In a few cases,
you'll find that the particular
type you have selected is avail
able only in one or two kinds of
wood. But generally. you will
have a choice. Among the hard
woods. oak. maple, birch, pecan
and beech are popular. although
hickory, ash. cherry and some
Of the less readily-available
hardwoods can be obtained If
desired. Hemlock and a few
other softwoods make excellent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Interior Barred
From Filling Job
Pending Hearing

Federal Judge Matthew F
MCGUIRE today temporarily for.
bade the Interior Department to
fill a park police lieutenant va
cancy pending outcome Of a
hearing into charges made by a
sergeant who had lost out.
The sergeant. John M. Gya-
KUN. had asserted through At
torney Bernard Margolius that
he was unfairly passed over fol-
the promotion to which another
man had been named.
Sergt. Gyakum contended that
he was the only candidate to
make a passing score on a pro-
motion examination. But is
points we're added to the scores
of other candidates from which
q list of promotion eligibles was
compiled.
Sometime ago. the Interior
Department. after an investiga-
ton by a special committee re-
Jected Sergt, Gyakum's claim
that he should have been APP
pointed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
PTA Board Asks Remedy
For Bod School Labs

The Board Of Managers Of the
District PTA today requested
immediate action by the Board
OF Education to remodel or re-
place "substandard" science lab
oratories in secondary schools.
The move. initiated by Mrs.
Samuel Bigio. chairman OF the
groups Education Committee,
also called for supplemental
appropriation this year to get
the job under way.
Mrs. Bigio presented statistics
which she said had been drawn
up by school officials. These de-
scribed laboratory facilities at
Armstrong, Cardozo High Schools
and Stuart Junior High as VERY
bad Under a category OF bad
came the laboratories at Eastern,
Eliot, Hine. Langley. Paul and
Shaw Schools. and Chamberlain
and Washington Vocational
Schools.
Mrs. Bieio said the reason for
the request for immediate action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

termined to make them for him.
self. He may try too hard at
times. but he hasn't given UP.
Perhaps he can't swim as well
as he says he can-but he can
swim some. Camp would finish
the Job.
For Johnny. camp, with its
accent on pioneer camping.
would be the Indian campfire
and the buffalo trail come true
More Than Adventure
1t would be his great adven-
ture. for there are few adven-
lures better on the way to
growing up than going to camp.
It would be more than good
food and a regular routine. al
though Johnny needs those, too.
1t would be a dream come
true. better than the best dreams
of q little boy whose imagina-
ton sparkles.
It Is q dream you can make
come true. by sending Johnny
70 camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04

gin with. and see no reason to
preserve it as a relic"
The building doesn't At the
Washington pattern of Develop
ment. according to Thomas H.
Locraft. who heads the Catholic
University architecture depart
ment. 1T was done in granite,
like cast iron. and time hasn't
softened it," he said. 1T CRATES
on the nerves." =.
1t grated on the nerves Of
scrubwomen back in the Hayes
administration so much they
struck for machines to clean the
Railways they washed on hands
and knees all night. They won
in the first strike Of Government
employees in the country.
1t irritated Congressman be-
fore the depression. A vote to
remodel it was never carried out
for lack Of funds.
Still standing in the law books
is a congressional authorization
to denude the building of 90C
columns still standing along Its
facades. 1t was a part Of an
abandoned remodeling scheme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-04
Post Office Opens;
HYDE Gives Talk

Representative Hyde. Republi-
can Of Maryland, last night urged
Takoma Park residents to sup
port the postal rate increase bill
now before Congress.
He spoke at the dedication Of
the city's new air conditioned
post Office branch at tilt Maple
avenue. which he said is SYM
bolic of the community's growth.
Previously Takoma Park resi-
dents used the post office at 301
Cedar street NV.
Among others participating in
the dedication were Postmaster
Roy NJ. North. w. Paul Bradley,
associate secretary Of the Gen.
eral Conference of Seventh-Day
Adventists; Mayor George M.
Miller and H. Brooks Perring who
helped locate the branch in the
city.
The concrete building is IS by
119 feet in size. 1t is equipped
with an electronic mail sorting
device.