davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
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Apply Personnel. RIM. 500.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
PART TIME. $50

Men. young. married. for adver-
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Must be intellipent, neat, pleasing
personality Servicemen who qualify
occspted Interviews tonight $3.50.
Wives invited Radio Bldg 2030 N
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RIM. B-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
Bookkeeping
Machine Operator

Familiar with Burroughs Bcnsi-
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Aae 95-3b knowledge OF ac-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-19
HELP WOMEN
SILK FTNISHERS

Experienced; top pay: modern plant;
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Apply Mr.. Kluger, ARISTO CLEAN
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
|Roinier and Grace
Received BY Pore

VATICAN CITY, May / m.
-Monaco's Princess Grace. re-
splendent n diamonds and black
accompanied bemedaled Prince
Rainier yesterday to 3 state au-
dience with Pope Plus KIN.
The rulers Of the tiny Riviera
principally arrived about 10
minutes late for their audience
with the 0l-year-old Pontiff. who
received them on the threshold
|of the Vatican palaces little
throne room.
The Pontin led the couple to
chairs near his throne and
talked with them for about rs
minutes. Then other member
of the royal party were adrnitted
% tne audience. which lasted an
other I'VE minutes.
Rainier and Grace gave the
F0ntin q rare medallion az 81
Deyota. patron Of Monaco. The
rope gave Grace an ivory snd
gold rosary and Rainier 4 roiS
medal Of his pontiflcate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

hang portraits Of the iive pre-
pared BY Judith =. Webster, wife
Of his administrative assistant.
She Is 9 graduate Of the Boston
Museum School Of Art. and she
started painting after Senator
Butler told her who he thought
would be selected. All but the
portrait Of LaFolIette are COM
|pleted.
The national Gallery says that
portraits Of all five are available.
Senator Kennedy conceded
that objections might be raised
to the inclusion Of Clay, Calhoun
and Webster Calhoun for his
defense Of slavery. Webster for
his dubious financial life, and
Clay for his morality.
But the committee had no
other choice. he said. because:
For over 30 years they domi-
mated the Congress and the coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Titonium Nuts. Bolts
And Screws Marketed

BEAVER. Pa. "A tool company
in Beaver has developed 3 series
of new cutting tools that can ma
chine titanium into nuts. screws.
and bolts.
The strong, hard, lightweight
metal Is employed chiefly ii Set
aircraft engines. and the new
fasteners mark one Of les first
uses IS Z consumer item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

were: Alhen Barley Of Ken
lucky. william Borah Of Idaho,
Stephen Douglas Of Illinois. Car
ter Glass Of Virginia. Justin
Smith Morrill, Of Vermont, John
Sherman of Ohio. Charles SUM
ner Of Massachusetts,. Lyman
Trumbull Of Illinois. Oscar IN
derWood Of Alabama, Arthur
Vandenberg Of Michigan, Rob-
ern Wagner Of New York and
Thomas Walsh Of Montana.
Senator Kennedy,s own run
ner-up choices were George Nor
ris Of Nebraska. Thomas Hart
Benton Of Missouri and Oliver
Ellsworth Of Connecticut.
The committee vote on the
iinal five was unanimous.
Senator Butler, Republican OF
Maryland. now hopes the com-
mittee win so q step further and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

try. providing leadership and
articulation on all the great is
sues Of the growing Nation-the
tariff. fiscal policies. foreign re-
iations. defense. internal inn
provements, agriculture. indus
trial development. westward ex-
pansion, States rights and sla-
very"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

THAT Clay. Webster. Calhoun and
LaFollette were among the top
Iflve receiving the most indorse-
|ments from our panel Of $50
scholars: that the same four
names were among the top i've
mentioned by Senators and that
Senator Taft was the first choice
OF the Senators who responded
and among the FIRST ten In the
poll Of scholars.
Descriptions Of Five
Here are the citations Tor the
five II brief:
Senator Clay Of Kentucky:
''Resourceful expert IN the art Of
the possible, his fertile mind,
persuasive voice. skillful politics
and tireless energies were cour-
ageousiy devoted to the recon-
Citation Of conflict between
North and South. East and West.
capitalism and agrarianism."
Senator Webster Of Massachu-
sets: Eloquent and articuiate
champion Of Liberty and Union,
now and forever. one and insep-
arabic he grasped in an age
OF divided Royalties the fun
meaning Of the American Consti-
tuition. and Of the supremacy and
indissolubility Of the national
government"
Senator Calhoun Of South
Carolina: sForceful logician Of
State sovereignty. masterful de-
fender Of the rights Of . political
minority against the dangers Of
an unchecked majority, his pro-
foundly penetrating and original
understanding Of the social bases
Of government has significantly
influenced American political
theory and practice"
Senator LaFollette Of Wiscon-
sin. -Ceaseless hattler for the
underprivileged in an age Of spe-
cial privilege. courageous inde-
pendent IN an era Of partisan
conformity. he fought memorably
against tremendous odds and
sitting inertia for social and eco
nomic reforms which ultimately
proved essential u American
progress 10 the 20th century"
Senator Taft Of Ohio: THE
conscience Of the conservative
movement. its ablest exponent
and most constructive leader.
his high integrity. analytical
mind and sheer industry quickly
won him q select spot In the
councils Of his party and the
hearts Of AL his colleagues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

room outside the Senate cham
Der.
But the controversy that ha.
been stirred up on political and
academic circles suggests 4
menas q great deal more thar
that to Q lot Of people.
Flooded with Suggestions
The flve-man special commit.
tee which had the task Of maxi
ing the choices has been vertically
h0mharded with suggestions. In
GLIDING ~ names from EXPIRES
ident Truman. who used to be q
Senator himself.
Besides that. they had the
help Of $50 professors and schol-
ars who sent in q total OF 81
names. and q great deal Of ad.
vice from the general public
among whom the idea had goi
around that the committee was
choosing the greatest" Senator,
Of the past.
All present members Of the
Senate were solicited for their
ideas. Senator Douglas, Demo-
crat Of Illinois. took exception Il
the choice Of Webster, for his
"venality" in financial matters
and Calhoun. for his pro-slavery
views. When II became known
that the special committee was
going 70 take the plunge and moi
stop short Of the Goth century
two Senators suggested that al
20th century candidates should
be cleared with the present in
cumbents. Chairman Kennedy
Of Massachusetts,. rejected that
suggestion.
Geographically Balanced
The slate is not expected ID
please everybody. But il Is con-
sidered balanced in IFS sectional
distribution (Webster from New
England. Clay and Calhoun from
the South, LaF0lIette and Taft
from the Middle Vest and its
political inclusiyeness CWehster
and Clay. Whigs--a party now
defunct Calhoun. q Democrat
Taft. . Republican. and LaFol-
lette. 3 Republican wh1 late il
his career ran for President as 4
Progressive.
In the speech presenting the
nominations to the Senate.
Chairman Kennedy once again.
perhaps vainly. protested that
the committee did not oiier the
names Cf the Senators as the I'VE
greatest" Senators Of all time.
He pointed out that the Senate
resolution called for 1--WE OUT
standing persons from among all
persons. but not 9 living person,
who have served IS Members Of
the Senate since the formation
Of the Government"
He pointed out in his speech
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
Senate Votes on Choice
Of Five Great Leaders

The Senate win today on ave Senators q the past who
OUTSTANDING E s.
The only direct action If favorable viii be that
the portraits Calhoun Henry Clay Daniel webster Rob-
ert oette and Robert Taft will be hung the reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

IN the report. the committee
listed IN alphabetical order the
names next most prominently
mentioned as being worthy 70
be ID the Hall Of Fame. They
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

r.udled by the rapier Like trusts
Of Atty. Alexander.
TERMED A "sloNtFicANT
STEP"
Several officials Of the church
'eferred to the conviction Of
Bishop Nichols as one of the most
significant steps in the church
since its founding 200 years ago
by Richard Allen.
ct 10 reurettabie that Il takes
he suspension OF distinguished
Bishop 10 convince the fathers Of
our church that we intend 70 reg.
Ilate our church finances. II 10 the
intention OF the new church laws
% make the bishops Of the church
our spiritual leaders while an APP
pointed and qualified, General
3oard administers the temporal
,ffairs." a church spokesman aald.
Bishop Nichols attorneys an
bounced Immediately after the
verdict that he would file an ap-
peal with the Judicial Council of
he church which may consider
he case on points of church law.
Judge Perry B. jackson Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is chairman Of the Ju-
dicial Council.
The suspension of Bishop
Nichols leaves the Florid district
under the direction of the Senior
Bishop, Sherman L. Greene.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
PHARMACISTS
MEET AUG. $40
I'm INDIANA

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. - (ANP)
The Indianapolis convention
win mark the seventh anniver-
sary of the founding Of the wo-
mems auxiliary Of the National
Pharmaceutical association and
both groups will meet here In the
Motor Speedway capital OF the
nation, with headquarters at Lin
coln-Sheraton Hotel, Aug. 8-l0.
The local convention commit
tee chaired by Mrs. Squirting Clark
has planned an entertainment
program and the highlights viii
be Chat and Sip party, barbe-
cue lawn party, sight seeing trip
to the Indianapolis Speedway and
the auxiliary's luncheon bridge
whist and hobby show on Friday.
According to Mrs. S. Edward
Gilbert, national president Of st.
Louis, Mo-, highlight Of the 1857
convention will be completion Of
plans to offer an annual scholar
ship to future pharmacists W hNo
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

~ william Henry Hun for AMP
We should not wlther from defeat
Nor have q talnt OF sorrow
Because there 10 Q happy treat
For W In some tomorrow.
Sometime defeats = stepping stone
To something long since cherished.
II tells us In an undertone
That hope has not yet perlshed.
II opens wide bolted door
Behind which lies . treasure
Which long has slumbered there
In store
For us In fullest measure.
Should we have been defeated
Il makes us stop and wonder why
And such setback we profit by
Unless we are eoncelted.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
Pro and Con No. 5

Negroes. to reach a standard
place,
Must concentrate on their race
They must rise to the other races
BY creating some working places.
When they reach economic heights,
They will enjoy all human rights;
Race segregation viii be gone
And brand new day will be
born.
A special education Is required
To obtain the results desired.
Education must be Negro design
ed;
Suitable for the Negro mind.
On himself, the Negro must de-
pend;
He must become his own best
friend;
When Negroes think In terms Of
race,
They win create a dignified place.
The Negro suffers from derision
Because he Is weakened by d.
vision.
Great benefits will be realized
When Negroes ecome organized.
Robert Hughes Bennett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

AME Church, substantially til G
Same as charge I. Guilty.
CHARGE ~ - Levyinu On.
authorized Assessments - allow.
ing the machinery OF the AME
Church to be used to sponsor an
unauthorized project. Not guilty
but accused acted imprudently.
CHARGE w. Maladminlstra :
Ion at Edward Waters College.
Guilty.
The prosecution through Its
chief witness, former President of
Edward Waters College William
B. Stewart; H. Talcott Stitch, a
CPA assigned to audit college
business offices by the General
Board; William Pierce, former
business manager at Edward
Waters College; DIR. jackson Of
p III Quinn College and Presiding
Elders M. M. Lindsey, who filed
A. Charges, ana RANK Allen,
laced into the records a prepon-
ierance Of evidence on all the
harges.
Bishop Nichols was completely
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10

Bishop Nichols, who at his sus-
pension was presiding bishop OF
the 18th Episcopal District COM
prising Florida had been tried on
seven counts of mal-administra-
ton and violation Of the church
discipline as revised at the 1855
Conference of the church passed
in Miami.
Major evidence gainst the
bishop came under the sweeping
changes in the church law which
revolutionized the financial struc-
ture Of the church.
Bishop r. r. Wright, Jr., pres
ident Of the Bishops Council
presided.
ATTY. SADIE ALEXANDER
REPRESENTS CHURCH
The church, which prosecuted
the charges filed against Bishop
Nichols by Presiding Elder n. M.
Lindsey OF Gainesville, Fla, was
represented by Mrs. Sadie T. M.
Alexander, brilliant and church
experienced lawyer Of Philadei-
phla, and Rev. Ezra M. johnson
Of Hot Springs, Ark.
Bishop Nichols was represented
by Atty, Ernest Jackson of Jack
sonville and Atty. Lawson Thomas
of Miami.
Bishop H. Thomas Primm Of
Texas served as chairman of the
Committee of Trial which return
ed the guilty verdict after four
and half hours of deliberation.
Rev. Harvey w ldon OF Chicago,
Rev. Ben H. Hill of Tulsa Okla,
and Rev. T. Wesley Gaines of
niUon Bethel, New Orleans were
also members along with Rev.
Alva Shaw Of Columbus, o., who
served as secretary Of the COM
mittee.
Bishop Nichols stood silently
with head slightly bowed as the
Rev. Shaw read the counts which
included:
CHARGE - illegal Handling
Of Budget Funds.
SPECIFICATION - Failure
to organize the Finance Commit
tee-gullty.
SPECIFICATION 2 - Failure
to report the total public offerings
TO the Minimum salary fund,
guilty by vote Of 4 90 1.
CHARGE lI-Plaelng burden
some assessments upon the church
and ministers for hIs own per.
sonaI gain.
SPECIFICATION 1 ~ The Pre-.
siding Elders Of the Florida Con.
ference were required by Bishop
Nichols andlor his agents 70 pay
$172.25 per district for furniture
70 be placed In his private home.
SPECIFICATION a. The Pre-.
siding, Elders were also required
by Bishop Nichols TO pay un-
authorized and illegal dues In the
Presiding Elders Council - not
guilty.
CHARGE ~ 49, DlsobedIenee
to the order and discipline Of the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
THE MIAMI TIMES-'The Peoples Newspaper
SATURDAY, AUGUST 10. 1857 PAGE IL

show scholarship, aptitude, char
acter and need. The auxiliary will
also make a contribution toward
a life membership in the NAACP.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-08-10
SUSPENDED UNTIL GENERAL
CONFERENCE IN 1860

JACKSONVILLE (ANP) - Bishop Decatur Ward Nichols
Episcopal Sat
urday being guilty
five Of charges which he tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
I'd Catholic Lecture
Slated Tomorrow

How the Catholic Church pre-
served the Bible from the First
Century will be discussed by the
Rev. Francis x. Walsh and the
Rev. John E. Corrigan during a
lecture at 8 pm. tomorrow in
Blessed Sacrament Auditorium,
584l Chevy Chase parkway.
This is the second in a series
of lectures the two priests. both
curates at the Shrine of the
Blessed Sacrament, are giving
under the title THE Truth about
Catholics"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Mr.. SCdSSeu was asked DV q
member of the audience whether
fear of atomic war is the great
est deterrent to war;"
The greatest power for peace
comes from prayers and the
work of people of good will all
over the world" Mr.. Stassen
declared.
The military strength of a
free people with a belief in God
can deter those who are goddess
and without moral restraint, he
added.
History tells Of the need for
military defenses, he observed,
but peace can only be built
on the fundamentals of our re-
ligious beliefs"
Appeared on Panel
Mr.. Stassen was one of a
panel Of speakers questioned by
the audience and five high school
students. The others questioned
were DR.. Mordecai johnson,
PRESIDENT of Howard University;
1t. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di-
rector of Selective Service; DR..
Thomas Mcpherson Brown. di-
rector of arthritis research at
George Washington University:
Jay L. Roney, Federal director
of public assistance; Mrs. Clar-
ence Nelson, 1854 Washington
mother of the year; Charles c.
Weber, AFL-CIO; Stan Tink-
ham. swimming coach, and Miss
Mary Jane Sears, Olympic
swimmer.
Education of the mind sis not
adequate in ITSELF" DR.. johnson
declared. Education of the heart
is fundamental and 1.-The great
eternal thing in human life"
he told the young audience.
"The two should not be d.
vorced." he warned. Asked if
teaching has a moral role. he
quickly noted that it is lone
of the great Christian privileges
of life"
Attitude Stressed
If a teacher regarded each stu
dent as possessing infinite value
and potentialitieS for influencing
others. he would have no diff
Guilty practicing Christian con-
victions. he said.
Mr.. Roney, the public assist
ance director, said he was sur
prised at the amount OF what
could be called Christian dedi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Servicemen to Get
Radio 'Homgrom'
Valentines Soon

Valentine ''hamgrams" will
soon be filling the airways from
the United States to servicemen
overseas.
The Armed Forces Hospital
ity Committee today cautioned
mothers, wives and best girl
friends" of men overseas that
the time is getting short fol
sending in "hamgrams" mes
sages via amateur radio net
works.
To send "hamgrams," the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

cation in people and their well
fare" among his employees. He
said he did not think they would
"be in this business" if they did
not have such dedication.
A doctors work comes before
the family-before all other con-
siderations, DR.. Brown asserted,
He warned those interested in
the medical profession that a
doctor does not get started until
he is in his 30s-a surgeon until
he is 40.
$50 overall the doctor makes
mo more money than anyone
else and I suspect less" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

committee advises that the mes
sage be addressed exactly as a
letter intended for mailing over
seas, with name. rank, serial
number. APO or FPO number.
All messages are limited to Is
words.
Messages, says the committee,
may be signed with a nickname.
but the correct name, address
and telephone Of the sender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Moi. Frost to Speak

Air Force Maj. Lisle G. Frost,
of the Strategic Intelligence
School, will address, the Christian
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Council at 6:l5 pm. to-
morrow in Barker Hall of the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

must be included in case the
message must be checked for
accuracy.
Messages may be mailed to
the committee Office, Room 27-
"A, Old Post Office Building
Twelfth street and Pennsylva-
mia NV. or telephoned to Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04
Prayer Is Key to Peace,
Stossen Tells Youth RoIIv

and good will do for any atomic
Harold Stassen special assistant President
last night at Youth Rally in Constitution Hail.
About 5000 Washington boys and girls adults
attended the annual assembly, which concluded Youth
sponsored locally by the WASHINGTON Federation Churches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY
in tiny fuIl-powered hearing aid
worn entirely at the ear. sis.
Now! Zenith makes better hear.
ing simple and practical for new
thousands in every walk of life.
The tiny Diplomat" Slip.On
Hearing Aid fits snugly behind
the ear, weighs less than an ounce
including battery. See it todayl
The seven new 4 and 5-transis-
tor Zenith models range from $50
to $3.50. Zenith keeps selling costs
low ;. savings are passed on to
you. If we paid sales commissions
OF $3.50 to $3.50, as some others
DO, even our $50 model would
have to sell for over SPOOL
Visit your nearby Zenith Hear.
Ing Aid Dealer, listed in the
classified phone directory. Or
mail coupon for free literature
and list of dealers in your area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

EASY TO GET TO. neorIy all roads lead to
the J Corners Shopping Center not only
from the entire northern half Of Virginia +.
but the rest Of the metropolitan Woshinqton
oreo! Arnold bus lines bring you directly to
our upper concourse. A toxi stand assures
you fost service from our lower concourse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

FREE PARKING FOR $500 CARS Yet no
parking spoce is more than $50 feetfron the
building All fIot level right angle parking
you like. Nine-feet-wide parking spaces ore
cosy to get in and out Of, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-04

Watch for the Corners Sign,
Where You Can Shop Rain or Shine!
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Pan American Airways Ground Crew Ratifies
 14-MOnth Wage Contract

NEW YORK, R-The Trans port Workers Union announced Friday that ground crew en- ployes of Pan American Airways have ratified a new contract.
 The 14-month agreement, re- troactive to Oct. l, means an 18- cent hourly raise for about $500 maintenance and other non-flight workers around the world.
 James Horst, TWU vice presi- dent, said the wage boost sets new hates ranging from $1.95 to S2.96 an hour. The old wage scale was not disclosed.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
Psychiatric Aides
 Need Not Be Licensed, Says Attorney General

JUNEAU, R,-Psychiatric aides and attendants employed to care for short term patients at the Alaska Native Health Service hospital at Anchorage do not have to be licensed professional nurses, an attorney generals opinion says.
 In the opinion, delivered to acting Health Commissioner Chas. Hayman, assistant Attorney Gen. eral Robert J. Annis said a 1857 act requiring licensing of regis tered and practical nurses did not provide for psychiatric aides and attendants.
 Dr. Hayman told the Attorney Generals office non-licensed at tendants and aides would be en- ployed only in one ward of the hospital.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-14
East and West
 Meet in Marriage On Lonely Island

SALISBURY, Md, R- Ignor- ing the poetic protestations of Rudyard Kipling that East shall never meet West, the twain" has merged on a lonely island in Chesapeake Bay.
 Emma Sue Crockett was wed Friday to Dr. Mikio Kado. And they sped away to an old-fash- toned American honeymoon at Mi agara Falls.
 The bride is a member of the oldest family on Tangier Island, five-mile finger of land in Vir- ginia waters of the bay. The doc tor is Japanese.
 The boyish-looking, 33-year- old Kato came to the island several months ago in response to the islanders plea for a physician. Emma Sue, who is 21, became his secretary.
 The switch from boss-secretary to husband wife was made in As bury Methodist Church here by Rev. Robert A. Mackey.
 Tangier Island, Is miles from the Maryland mainland, was set tied in 1886 by John Crockett only 78 years after Capt John Smith had visited the island and given it a name.