davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Of the golf number Of Lexington people
are the sport the Dawson County Herald reports
ogaaa Keith County News reyed request from the
city council home to trim their trees and shrubs
special being made shubbe planted in the curb
ing and the sidewalk, trimmed to provide
appearance and give better view Of traffic at the corners
Ogaaa has ordinance requiring property owners to keep trees
and shrubs trimmed.
Hooper seeking get the matter of money
city auditorium the ballot Hooper voted bonds many
ago construction of auditorium but rising
resulted shortage Of and building has never been
competed The added funds would be used the building
leaking main in South Sioux City resulted in the re-
routing traffic became
slabs of order at the break water
snapped of the town shut off
David City is making preparations for the dedication of
fire station month the Bannee related last week That
community spent $4,000 the Improvement At the dedca
tory services of the building will be conducted and special
guests will be officers of rural fire districts and officers of fire de-
partments in nearby
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
From Around Nebraska

The Chamber of Cloud has
its Kite Flying which will take place the munich
pal airport Sunday will classification
all groups prizes everyone furnished the sponsoring
organization Several local organizations will supplement the
with ice bars for all entrants explained the Red
Cloud Commercial Advertiser
Franklin of communities last
night "wednesday for district Mrs Nebraska contest There
Gohenburg Lexington and
other The Franklin Chamber of Commerce promoted the
affair through the Franklin County Sentinel
week printed ink and featuring the Green Door specials
which The Enterprise promoted month The Journal used
the illustration which The Enterprise used and found
that the Answorh merchants the event with good
the Madison Nebraska recently held farm
sale and minus tractor The tractor sold bid
who gave check for it. The check turned be
fund affair but the time the farmer found about it, the
tractor had been hauled and the had disappeared The
traced far Burt county but then lost
Sociology have taken the job of
seeding school lawn The Aurora Newegter pointed out
that the project may have twofod benefit l. The lawn got
sowed little expense the school district but the lawn
get since the kids had hand in getting it started
school building their former having burned
last few weeks before school due to start
Lexington sports fans building archery
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22
Cunningham Urges Implementution
of Hoover Recommendations

first vote recently for mpementaton OF
the Commission Progress Hoover Commission
concentrations ALL of the 273 recommendations
Of the First Commission have been put into operation
type for federal
contained the Second Commission report jobs
taking again progress
per of Second Commission recommendations In full
effect
just as wrote last spring
way Washington winterke weather As
result young Cunnnghams of action last week
with the things better this week. and the weather nice
again
Secretary Treasury George Humphrey
posed budget showed practices what he speaches
Committee restore funds cut from the
Department budget by the House of Representatives In ac
cepng Secretary words He said
other peoples In personal Life,
up things
sometimes you have things
good Of these spenders to
have those words framed above their desks
Cur visitors recently
Hemmngon Glynn and John Devereux of Omaha the
labor meeting At the Nebraska breakfast last
also three here for construction conventon
Koho Of Blair and Kepe and Attorney Dean Kraz of Omaha
scholarship the Of the
Westinghouse She of 40 winners out Of
than applicants Sonia student at Tech High had
night when the of the contest
she told she enjoyed her exciting trip to Washing
and all the sightseeing
Washingtonans who repeatedly
the Capitol When he face
with the Senator supposedly roard the conductor
Don't you know this IS just for Senator's"
guess thinking little from the Capitol
Building with the little electric for
and others ride on.
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

medicines acts directly on the
cause Of these troubles works
through a womanss sympathetio
nervous system 10 relieve tense
feelings and physical distress that
bring unhappiness To 10 many.
Clinical tests prove this.
Now this amazing formula Is
at drugstores without prescription.
Ask for Lydia Pinkiam's Tab
lets. Don't let change-of-life rob
you Of joy Get handy Pinkhams
Tablets. Contain blood building
iron. See how fast you can feel
your happy self again - without
costly shotsl (Also liquid Lydia L.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

Science offers women new freedom
from much of the misery of
change : of life. thanks to an
amazing new tablet developed espe-
ciailg to relieve these functionally-
caused discomforts. Doctors re-
ported sensational results using
this remarkable home treatment
alone :. and no costly in5ectionsl
Relief for ouf Of 10 Tested
Irritabillty, tortured nerves we're
calmed. Dizziness relieved. Awful
hot flashes subsidized. Here's why.
Unlike aspirin and such general
purpose" remedies, this new tablet
Is a unique combination Of special
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

accept readily every sentimental proesaon
obtaining his goodwill he part of buyers market and he
should demand full value compliments for his
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

The harbor at Monrovia. Liberia.
b under development under aus
pices Of the United States and was
spened ~ . tree port July ~. ls4s-
The Omaha guide., 1957-03-22

who believes he Is subject 10 discrimination in
employment may write complaint to the Presidents
Committee Government Contracts. Washington 25,
D. G. Vice President Richard Nixon is Chairman and
Secretary Of Labor James z. Mitchell Is Vco Chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
WEDDINGS


Jaw 04a&A ANAAA-
mn. and mrs. Peter Joseph
Ellis Of washington and
Philadelphia announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Edith r. to Mr.. Dennis Noel
Hevener. r.. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hevener. The ceremony
took place yesterday at 81.
Anthony's Catholic Church.
The couple will live n nearby
Virginia.
Overbeck-BdY
mrs. Lowell Bay Of Traverse
City. Mich, announces the
marriage Of her daughter
Patricia June to Mr.. Gene
Edward Overlook. son Of Mr..
and mrs. Harry c. Overlook
OF st. Louis. Mo. The bride
also Is the daughter Of the
late Mr.. Bay. The ceremony
took place yesterday IN Alden.
Mich. The couple win live IN
New York City.
Oren-G ro0un
M. and MRS. William Barry
Gr0gan announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Helen
Therese 10 Mr.. David Simp-
son Orem. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Orena Of
Chevy Chase. The wedding
took place September 2o IN
the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. The cou-
pie viii live here.
Wolfe-Hufcheiie
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles YER
non Hatchette Of Lake
Charles, La, announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Joan TO 1t. John Fennell
Wolfe. IT.. USAF. Of Peru.
Ind, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wolfe Of Silver Spring. Nd.
The wedding took place yes
terday In the First preshy-
terrain Church In lake
Charles. The couple win live
in Peru.
Duify-Moren
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Z.
Mcrell Of Cranston. r. l..
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Teresa +. TO
Mr.. Vincent M. Duffy. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Duify
Of Arlandria. Va. The we'd
ding took place yesterday IN
st. AIMS Catholic Church IN
Arlington. The couple viii
live IN Deale. Nd.
Sweet-Zie1ler
1t. Col. and Mrs. Carl l.
Zieeler Of Falls Church an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Caryl 10 Mr.. James
Young Sweet. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore L. Sweet Of
Sumner. Nd. The wedding
took place yesterday IN the
Fort Myer Chapel. The cou-
pie win live in Arlington.
HuQhessP owIeY
Mr., and MRS. Allen T.
Powley Of Chevy Chase an
nolince the marriage Of their
daughter Beverly Ann to Mr..
Charles r. Hughes. son Of
Col. and Mrs. Roy &. Hughes
Of Washington. The wedding
took place September 8 in
the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. After q
trip to the West Coast the
couple viii reside here. 1900.
V0ughcn-D cnzi
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Danzi Of this city announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Marie Gloria to Mr.. John
Charles Vaughan. son Of Ms.
Thomas @. Vaughan Of this
city. The wedding took place
in Bern. Switzerland at the
Eglise de Ia ste Trinite. After
q wedding trip In Europe the
couple win reside in Be-
thesda.
Te0gue-C Convoy
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Conway Of Sewickley, Pa, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Louise Eugenia to
1t. Gwynn A. league, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl N. league
Of Brentwood. Tex. The we'd
ding took place September
IA in the Post Chapel at Fort
George @. Meade, Md. The
couple win reside in Meade
Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

MI, and Mrs Allen T.
Powley OF Chevy Chase an
nolince the marriage Of their
daughter Beverly Ann to Mr..
Charles r. Hughes. son Of
Col. and Mrs. Roy &. Hughes
Of Washington. The wedding
took place September 8 in
the Shrine Of the Most
Blessed Sacrament. After a
trip to the West Coast the
couple viii reside here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

MARRY UGLY GIRL
AND LIVE LONGER,
CHINESE SUGGESTS

TAIPEI (R.-Choose
yourself an unattractive wife
II you want to live a long
and healthy life. says ex-
Premier Chang Chun.
Himself a married man.
Diplomat Chang made the
suggestion today in a talk
to the Rotary Club.
An unattractive wife, said
the 68-year-old close asso-
ciate of President Chang
Kai-Shek. is the best guar
antee against overindulgence
in sex. which. Chang con-
tended, hastens the aging
process.
Mrs. Chang was not
available for comment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Rift Of MuyfIower
Buckers Bored

LONDON. June 20 (R.-Felix
Pension. financial angel Of May
flower II, split today with War
wick Charlton, organizer Of the
enterprise which built and sent
the reproduction Of the Pilgrim
ship to the United States.
The rift between the two men
broke into the open as Mr.
Pension tried to set up an or
ganization to deal with profits
Mayfiower II may make on exhi-
bition In New York this summer
The money would be used tc
finance exchange Of British and
American students.
Mr.. Tension is a wealthy real
estate owner who came to the
rescue Of the Mayfiower II in the
past when 1t was In financial
difficulties. He demanded the
resignation of Mr.. Charlton as
board chairman for Project
Mayfiower Ltd.
Mr.. Charlton said he would
not resign and that prospects are
Mayfiower II will earn q profit
and be able eventually to pay on
all financial claims against II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
New Education
Study Urged

The plea for a closer look al
special education in District
schools again has been sounded
by Mrs. Ruth S. Spencer. Board
of Education member.
Mrs. Spencer yesterday came
back at an official report on
special education-drawn Up by
school officials on her request
by raising q number Of questions
and adding her personal recon-
|mendations on the subject.
For one thing, Mrs. Spencer
lis disturbed that three times
as many of our children become
Iatypical when they reach junior
high school"
239 Pet. Increase
THE number Of atypical class
placements In junior high schools
since 1854 is appalling" Mrs
Spencer said. while the total
enrolment in junior high schools
has decreased j per cent, the
number Of atypical enrollees has
increased 239 per cent"
Mrs. Spencer asked that School
Supt. Hobart M. Corning report
on these questions at the begin
ming Of the new school term.
She also made these recon-
mendations:
l. That a department Of spe-
cial education be set up at the
District Teachers College.
2. That an in-service training
program be set up to prepare
and strengthen teachers Of spe-
cial classes.
8. That more consideration be
given to the assignment Of ex-
perienced teachers to special
classes rather than temporary or
probationary teachers.
4. That special teachers be
paid more.
She turned her recommended
tons over to other members of
the board for study.
Asks Salary Stand
In other action, Board Men,
Der Walter N. Tobriner asked DR..
Corning to again request Of the
Commissioners their stand on
the question Of salary increase
for the local superintendent of
schools. 1t is the boards hope
to have the salary raised from
$4,000 to $4,000 to from
$40. 900 to $4,000. DR.. Corning
leaves the recognizedly difficult
job next March.
In other action:
l. The board stood on its
previous recommendation OF
closing Francis Night School
next year, despite the plea OF
William B. Harris. representing
the Lincoln Civic Association
who argued the closing would
deny self-improvement in the
area.
2. Took steps to gain credit
for use in future budgets in
cases where school land is re-
turned to the Commissioners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Bill Would Aid
Retired Police

A bill to make pending po-
lice and firemen's retirement
legislation retroactive to cover
all retired former members Of
the two departments was intro
duced today by Representative
Broyhill. Republican Of Virginia.
The measure would amend the
pending bill of Representative
Davis. Democrat OF Georgia,
which already has cleared the
House District Committee and
is awaiting action on the floor
at the next District day.
A bill similar to the Davis
measure recently came up in the
Senate for action. but was re-
ferred to the District Commit
tee for further hearings after
objections we're raised by Sen
ator Williams, Republican of
Delaware.
Both of the retirement bills
would have applied to members
Of the department who retired
on or after october l, 1856.
1T is widely recognized" Mr.
Broyhill said. that the increase
in annuities is badly needed fol
active employees because the high
cost Of living has made it Diff
cult to recruit new employees al
present benefit levels. The same
reasoning applies when attention
is given to the problems Of those
already retired.
Those living on annuities are
always the most drastically af-
fected when living expenses
20 up."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Appeals Court
.Invulidutes Old
Niagara Ruling
BY the Associated Press

The United States Court OF
Appeals today invalidated. as of
purely domestic concern" a
United States reservation to a
treaty with Canada for develop
ment Of Niagara River power by
the two countries.
The courts 2-1 decision has
no bearing on the treaty itself
but merely on the United States
reservation reserving to Congress
the final say on the use Of this
lcountry'S share Of the power.
The effect Of the ruling is to
tell the Federal Power Commits
sion that it was wrong in holding
that it lacked authority, because
of the reservation. to consider
an application Of the power au-
thority Of New York State for
a license.
Judge David L. Bazelon
speaking for himself and Chief
Justice Henry w. Edgerton, said
the reservation made no change
in the treaty with Canada.
1T was merely an expression
OF domestic policy which the
Senate attached to its consent,
Judge Razelon said
Judge Bazelon said a "true
reservation which becomes q
part of a treaty" is one which
alters the effect OF the treaty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

board voted to allow 30 days
balloting time.
Before the board acted, Pres
ton c. King, jr.. and Howard
Westwood. counsel for the as
ISOLATION in the recent litigation,
appeared before II.
The amendment TO the bylaws
to permit Nego membership in
the association was nullified by
District Court Judge Robert N
Wilkin. Judge Wilkin ruled that
the vote authorizing the bylaws
change violated both the asso-
citation bylaws and Roberts
Rules Of Order, parliamentary
authority.
He held that a rising vote
should have been taken and that
persons eligible TO vote should
have been separated from in
eliRibles ut the time.
The suit 10 invalidate the &C
ton was brought by six members
against the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
18th Dynasty King
is Found in Eqypt

CAIRO, June 20 (R.-Ameri-
can and Egyptian archaeologists
were reported today to have dis
covered the base and substruc-
ture Of q pyramid and beneath
1t a sarcophagus dating back to
the 18th dynasty of ancient
Egypt.
The newspaper AL Ahram said
the find was made at Damshour,
some Is miles south Of the
famed pyramids Of CHA, near
Cairo.
The American archaeologists
are headed by DR.. Charles Ar
thur MUSES. from Indian Hills.
Colo. DR.. Muses., as quoted by
AL Ahram. said the massive
limestone and granite tomb and
granite sarcophagus of a hitherto
unknown king. most probably
of the 18th dynasty. has been
unearthed. DR.. Muses. said the
king is named Ameni ANU.
"The discovery is one Of a
completely new king. which will
help flll important gaps In our
knowledge" he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
d. c. Dental Assistants
To lnstuII at Dance g

Mrs. Sue Allison win be install
led as president Of the District
Dental Assistants Society at a
1inner-dance to be held at
O'Clock tonight at Hunting
Towers, Alexandria.
Other new officers are Mrs
Pomona Wagner. president elect;
Mrs. vi Moore. vice president;
Mrs. Lorraine Saulpaw, recording
secretary; Miss Margaret Doug
las, corresponding secretary,
and Miss Ruth Plat. treasurer
Mrs. Dorothy Thacker. Miss
Marcia Hankin and Mrs. Muriel
Conner were named trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
HOT SCHOOL BOARD
FINDS COMFORT IN
INSPIRED VOTE

Outside Franklin School,
Thirteenth and X street
NV, 1t was hot.
Inside the little room
where the Board Of Educa-
ton meets 1t was hot.
Board Members Tobriner.
Phillips, Smuck. Spencer,
Petit. Williams and Hamil-
ton were hot. School Supt.
Hobart M. Corning was hot.
He said some Of the rooms
in the ancient building get
as hot as 96 degrees.
Two fans droned on above
the board doing little but
making II dificult to hear
Then. in unprecedented
speed the board yesterday.
/. Moved to air-condItion
the room.
2. Moved to have 1t done
by July /.
3. Felt much better about
the future. {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Bar to Hold New Vote
On Admitting Negroes

The District Bar Associations
board Of directors voted yester-
day to take a new vote by mail
referendum on the question Of
admitting Negro lawyers to the
association. David @. Bress, pres
ident. announced.
The board voted against taking
an appeal on District Court rul-
ing earlier this month setting
aside a voice vote May 8, 1856,
which resulted in changing the
bylaws to admit Negroes.
Mr.. Bress' announcement fol-
lowing yesterdays special meet
ing OF the board said 1t was de-
cided TO conduct the new vote
some time during the summer
He added the board wished TO
conduct the ballot "as expedite
ously as possible"
The balloting period will be
set at another special meeting
TO be held next Tuesday, when
rules for operation OF the refer
sndum will be taken UP. s,she
Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
|AnsIingef Cites
|Progressin War
|0n Dope Traffic
BY G. X. HODENFIELD
Associated Press star Writer

Associated Press star Writer
The Illicit trafic in narcotics
is being stamped out throughout
the world despite the active nom
cooperation Of Communist
China. an expert in the field said
today.
Harry j. Anslinger, United
States Commissioner of Mar
cotics. told newsmen the Red
Chinese are reaping an "enor-
nous" harvest Of foreign ex-
change from dope addicts the
world over.
The China mainland, Mr..
Anslinger said, is the source of
about 65 per cent Of the mar
cotics found in illicit channels
"Other countries are making
an effort to stop the traffic" he
said. 1.-THE Red Chinese govern
ment is doing nothing at all. The
narcotics come down from Red
China to Burma. Thailand and
Laos. Some If it then finds its
way to Hong Kong and Japan
thence to the United States.
Syria Is Heroin Source
/ Aside from Red China, Mr.
Anslinger said, the main source
of heroin has shifted to Syria
Last year Lebanon was the chief
source Of heroin struggled into
the United States. he said, but
pressures from the Lebanese gov
ernment forced the smugglers to
move their operations to Syria.
Turkey grows much of the
opium poppy crop found in that
region and converts the peoples
into legitimate medical purposes.
Dope trafnckers. however, buy
the peoples from farmers and
smuggle them into Syria. There,
in clandestine laboratories, the
poppy seeds are converted into
opium. then morphine, then
heroin.
THE situation has grown SO
bad" Mr.. Anslinger said, that
the Turks recently mined their
borders to keep the smugglers
out"
Mr.. Anslinger is the United
states representative to the
United Nations Commission on
Narcotic Drugs and recently
studied the full report on the
worldwide narcotics situation.
Praises Shah Of Iran
He lauded a number of nations
for battling the scourge Of dope
addiction but reserved his high
est praise for Iran. one of the
worlds greatest producers Of
opium. The Shah Of Iran, Mr..
Anslinger said has push e d
through a law prohibiting the
production of opium and has
asked the United States and
United Nations to help in eradi-
eating the evil in his country.
In the United States, the COM
missioner said, there are about
$4,000 addicts. That represents
one addict to every $500 of the
population. Twenty to 80 years
ago the ratio was one addict to
every 400 persons.
The smoking Of opium is now
almost unheard Of in this coun-
try. Mr.. Anslinger said. I'm
fact. We can't even find an
opium pipe to use for an exhi-
Bit" he added. Most dope taken
in this country today is by in.
lection Of heroin into the blood
stream
Just as in other parts Of the
world. dope traffic in this coun-
try suffers most when stiff laws
against 1t are passed and en-
forced.
Mr.. Anslinger said judges
throughout the country are get
ting tougher with convicted
"pushers" and are handing down
sitter and sitter penalties,
The main trouble spots in
this country, he said. are in
New York and Texas. There is
practically no problem in the
South or in New England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

tier Elementary School; Mrs.
Melba K. Taylor. Thomson Ele-
mentary School; Ryland M. War
rem. Coolidge Senior High
School: Miss Winnie Wait Wat
son, mcfarland Junior High
School; Miss Marian A. thinner.
man. Emery Elementary School.
Miss Lenore M. Baker, Amer
icanization School; Mrs. Jo-
sephine c. Franklin, American
ization School: Miss Jean L. Mol
ster. Americanization School:
Mrs. Elizabeth L. Chase. Coolidge
Senior High School: Allen j.
Marsh. Mckinley Senior High
School; Miss Katherine Owen.
Roosevelt Senior High School.
and Mrs. Bessie r. Parker, Love-
Joy Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Costello Free in Bail
In Income Iux Cuse

NEW YORK. June 20 (R.-
Gambler Frank Costello appar-
emily will remain free In bail
until at least September 30
when a Federal Court will again
consider a motion to set aside
his conviction Of income tax
lodging.
United States District Judge
John F. x. McGohey yesterday
adjourned a hearing on the mo-
ton until that date. The Gov
eminent made the request for
adjournment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Armistice Unit Moves

SEOUL. June 20 R.-The
u. N. Joint Military Armistice
Commission has abandoned its
old quarters at Munsan near the
Korean armistice line and moved
Ito Seoul. 1t win commute from
Seoul to Pammunjom west Of
|Munsan for meetings with Com
|munist members Of the COM
mission.