davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Log in D. c. Clocks to ScrombIe TV
Hours. Poee A-l9
Evening star., 1953-04-24

(See MOVES, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Text of Macarthur Letter to Senator
Byrd. Pooe A-l0
Evening star., 1953-04-24

(see INDECENT. Page A-4)
Evening star., 1953-04-24

(see MACARTHUR, Page A.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
FaShi0n-Wise Khaki

No longer confined to the military, this
fabric enters the high-style field. accord
ing to Fashion Editor Eleni. Her column
appears Monday. Wednesday, Friday and
Sunday in The Star See Page B-2.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

(See NATO, Page A-2.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

led last month and ironclad guaran-
Itees that South Korea win honor .
truce.
Harrison was said to have told
the Reds:
/. The u. N. win not meet their
demand for the recapture of the
prisoners freed on orders Of Presi-
dent Syngman Rhee.
2. The u. N. has given adequate
assurances that South Korea viii
abide by . truce.
3. There no longer is any reason
why the Communists should delay
signing an armistice.
President Eisenhower's truce en-
yOy. back IN Washington after more
than two weeks Of conferences
aimed at winning Rice over to a
truce, told Congress Thursday the
South Korean President promised
in writing to cooperate in an armi-
stice.
Clark told newsmen he had moth.
ling TO say when asked about pros
poets for q truce signing.
The U. N. Commander said all
meetings at Panmunjom win re.
main secret and regardless OF
whether they (The Reds) break
their word, ] viii not. We have an
agreement for executive sessions
and neither / nor any Of my SUBJ
ordinates win In any way violate
it,"
Peiping radio accused the Allies
of walking out IN the negotiations
Wednesday and Clark later called
the Red broadcast q violation Of
the secrecy agreement.
The u. N. commander flew to
Munsan in q light plane Friday
Into conference with Harrison and
the three other U. S. truce dele.
gates.
\ The fifth member Of the Allied
truce team, South Korean Mai.
Gen. Choi Duk Shin. has boycotted
both Munsan and Panmunjom
since May Is. Boycott is an expires.
sion of President Rhee's violent
Opposition to 4 truce which does
mot guarantee prompt unification
Of his nation.
The truce, which was virtually
ready for signing when Rhee or.
dered the liberation Of anti-Red
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
SHOWDOWN TRUCE MEETING SET

lunification win be considered at !
pOst-armistice political conference.
The u. N. demand for q quick
Iarmistice apparently was flown 10
|Panmuniom by ke,lcopter Thurs.
day while Harrison delayed the
opening Of 4 negotiating session
for Is minutes.
A message was flown to Harri-
son. but there has been no an
Inouncement of what it contained.
Even before Washington sources
said the U. N. had called for
prompt action on a truce, observ-
ers here expressed the opinion that
the U. N. might have made = final
offer to the Reds. There was spec.
,ulation that it was virtually m
lultimatum.
Harrison frequently has told the
Communists he VIII not sit in the
truce hut and listen to propaganda
lectures. He walked out Of the talks
last October after the Reds refused
Ito give in on the tangled prisoner
six months later and the Reds
finally came around.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

bride, fed all that Sugared fem.
liAine flattery, not to end up feel.
Ing she IL . brave, pltiful heroine
logged by more misfortune than
anybody since Liza skipped from
ieecake to icecake.
Why shouldn't q bride balance
the picture BY asking some male
c0unsel2 A man might tactfully
point out TO her that her husband.
although undoubtedly pockmarked
by sin and guilt since birth, prob.
ably doesn't lie awake at nights
thinking up new ways to stick pins
lin her.
As 4 contribution to the welfare
Of June brides, 1858 model, asked
ID panel Of weather beaten old hus.
bands TO give me 10 rules from
their point Of view - that would
help guide . bride to married
happiness.
There Is no point In thinking
up these rules for 4 bride who
Just feels serTy for herselfl' one
said. They weuld help only q girl
who really wanted her marriage
10 work, and thought about them
seriously over the years. No man
can help . woman In the grip Of
self-pity, unless be knows her vel
enough to face her north and boot
her from the south"
The other husbands said that was
certainly true. even though they
wouldn't put Il In such robust
terms.
After much head.scratching. they
came up with - rules, which in
|cluded some purely personal pre-
JUDGES, such as Don't try to blow
smoke rings at cocktail parties, =
and Don't chomp toast at break.
fast men don't like grinding noises
in the morning"
Finally. they weeded them down
to the following 10 Golden Guides
for Brides:
l. Your husband IL neither your
father nor the man Of your dreams.
He d only the man you married.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
o. Hal BoYLa

L :
NEW YORK K-After the honey
moon rainbow fades. 4 June bride
often finds her rosy theory 81
matrimOny u full Of more holei
than 4 swiss cheese At . picnic
az mice.
Everything Is going wrong, and
the girl walls desperately:
what can / do 70 save my
marriaRe?,.
| II Il hard for her 10 realize
that things aren't really as bad
IS they seem, and that her plight
Is normal. She doesn't understand
yet the difference between break.
Ing in 4 husband and breaking n
4 girdle- namely, that q husband
has something TO say about the
matter, In his case.
/ Trouble often Is deepened Be.
cause the bride, in her panic,
usually turns for advice to =
"A. Al sympathetic girl friend, who
says, Honey. everybody knows
you GOT 4 sweet personality, and
Il couldn't Be your fault"
B. A cynical neighbor lady who
quit working At her own marriage
years before and now says, "All
men are buns.
c. Her lonely mother, who says,
Dear, | warned you that man was
below your level. His eyes are too
close together. You come home to
daddy and me. Baby"
It takes . pretty level headed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17

MUNSAN W-Gen. Marx ClarA
|huddled for three hours with U. N.
truce negotiat0rs today ii advance
l1 q showdown meeting tomorrow
afternoon ct which the Communist
lhikh command IS expected to an.
swer an Allied demand for q quick
Korean aRmiskice.
There vas no hint Of what was
discussed during the secret elev.
,enth.hour conference, but sources
said there was no question but what
the U. N. commander and his ne
gotiating team mapped strategy
for the crucial session at Panmun-
JON tomorrow.
The top-leyel delegations are to
meet at 2 p. m. (midnight today
EST.
Clark told newsmen before flying
hack 10 his Tokyo headquarters
that he talked over the truce sitna-
ton with the U. N. delegation, led
by 1t. Gen. william X. Harrison
Jr. He refused to discuss details.
The negotiations were in recess
Friday. The Reds asked for q l-day
recess Thursday after the u. N.
delivered what Washington sources
called . firm demand that the Reds
agree Immediately to steps leading
to q prompt armistice.
Informed quarters have said
efforts to agree on final details Of
. truce were stalemated by Red
demands for the recapture Of q 900
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Quick Service

URBANNA, Va. nc, A. Tay.
- II. really 80. quek service
when BE opened bis hardware
slory here yesterday and found i
O. IRE.
BE simply stepped next door to
- engine house 81 the Urbanna
vsiunteer fire department and
esuded The alarm,
within IS minutes, the blaze
which began In the motor Of :
I'D refrigerator - was extin.
enished. II still caused an esti-
nated 1900 ID damages.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17


You must face the fact he Is a
human being and has spent years
developing his own personality, re-
voting as It Is. By law. he Is pro-
Itected by the BIN Of Rights just a.
much as you are.
z. Don't be hasty about trying
| 10 change your husbands small
faults. He may 90 on to bigger
ones. Anyway, you'll never learn
to like olives Il you insist they
have to taste like grapes.
3. Great emotions are generally
silent, including love. Don't fret
| because your husband takes your
love for granted. What is love bui
Z willing grant2 You can teach
parrot TO say II love you" al
day long-but he won't bring you
home q payeheek.
| 4. Put your housekeeping and
the comfort Of your husband above
every outside interest. Joan oi
Arc did save France, hut
Der? She was q single girl.
S. II YOU run your house well,
you couldn't possibly have the
time to run your husbands job
well, too. Let him run it.
9. Don't try to make him jealous
by telling him how attractive other
men find you. He is more likely
to worry that you have been be.
having cheaply.
7. A weIl-fed husband Is usually
Ia good-tempered husband. Never
throw three cold meals ut him In
Il row, unless you want TO bring
out the beast In him.
8. A man yearns to be proud Of
his wife. She can destroy that
pride most easily by personal I'M
tidiness and by making q fool Of
herself In public.
.. No matter how small your
budget, try to get out together
one night . week, even Il you only
50 for walk and look up and
count the stars.
10. Never forget woman is
stronger than d man, and your
husband needs your love and loyal.
ty and understanding even more
than you need these things from
him. Marriage Is . $3.50 deal only
over 4 lifetime. The score varies
from day to day. A wise wife, no
matter how foolish her husband
has been, win never make him
feel the score Is 1000 against him.
One memeber Of this all.male
panel Of advisers stubbornly held
out for one other rule.
"A bride should never bet the
rent money at q racetrack," he
said. ''That1l curdle : marriage
quicker than anything I know"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
Hal Boyle Says

Editors note: A June bride on.
en- worries IN July that her mar.
riage Is already heading for the
rocks. In the following article, last
of q series, { panel Of elderly
husbands gives 10 golden guides
to help her live happily ever after
with the beast Of her choice
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-07-17
HEAT RECORD BROKEN

NEWARK, N. j. B-The mer.
curry scared to IS here yesterday
for the hottest July Is in the 20.
year history Of the Newark Airport
weather station.
Evening star., 1953-10-11

speaker, congratulated Mrs. Ter
rell as one Of the "few people
who kept on against Segrega-
ton, even in years when others
were frustrated.
Judge HaStie announced that
Mrs. Terrell will be awarded the
Diamond Cross of Malta in De-
cember by the Philadelphia Co
tillion, which has similarly hon.
ored Singer Marian Anderson,
DR.. Ralph Bunche. Negro states
man, and other prominent citi-
zenS.
Mrs. Terrell was presented
with a certificate of merit from
the National Bar Association,
Negro legal group, by Mrs. Annie
Stein Of New York, former exec
utive secretary of the CO.
ordinating Committee for the
D, c. Anti-Discrimination Laws,
OF which Mrs. Terrell is chair
man.
Mrs. Terrell devoted her brief
reply mostly to the movie the
aters. saying that theater man
ayers have promised to end dis
elimination, and urging Negroes
to go to the theaterS "in a nice
friendly spirit, feeling when we
do that we are helping to make
the Capital of the United States
the greatest democracy on
earth"
Was Teacher Here.
Mrs. Terrell, a native Of Mem
phiS, Tenn, has lived here for
more than so years. Widow of
Municipal Court Judge Robert
Terrell, she is a former District
school teacher and Board of
Education member.
A graduate Of Oberlin College,
she precipitated decision by
the Washington chapter of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women to drop race bars
when she applied for member
ship in 1916. She was q foun-
der of the National Association
of Colored Women and also of
the NAACP.
The Rev. Carl H. Kopf, pastor
of the First Congregational
Church, gave the invocation at
the luncheon. Nine. Lillian
Evanti sang a song dedicated to
Mrs. Terrell, and a group of
Howard University students also
provided music.
Among those attending were
Singer Paul Robson and his
wife, who gave a contribution to
the new fund. The luncheon
was held at the Statler Hotel.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Set House in Order
Truman Tells Party
sy fine AssoeIossd Pres.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 10. -
Former President Harry S. Tru-
man called on fellow Democrats
tonight to set their own House
in order" to go forth '.in the
next election and save this Ma
tion from retrenchment and re-
treat"
He spoke at a testimonial din
ner honoring Frank E. McKin-
ney. former chairman of the Ma
tional Democratic Committee.
In his prepared address, the
former Chief Executive said the
party needs more men like Nc
Kinney, who will come up
through the ranks as he did,"
Then our ranks - already
strong-will grow stronger and,
1 promise you, we shall return
Evening star., 1953-10-11
700 Fete Mrs. Terrell
On goth Birthday
For Services 10 Race

More than TOO persons from
Washington and other points at
tended a luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Mary Chuck Terrell yester-
day on her goth birthday.
Walter White, executive "secre-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement of Colored
People. led in praising the work
of Mrs. Terrell in seeking equal
rights for colored citizens.
Mr.. White said the gathering
was in celebration of the birth
day of a great American. He said
another reason for the celebra-
ton was the recent Supreme
Court decision banning race seq
regation in Washington reStau-
rants. Mrs. Terrell fed the law
suit which brought the decision.
Start Anti Discrimination Fund.
Mr.. White also called for a
stepped-up effort to end diScrim-
ination against Negroes.
A new fund campaign with a
goal of $4,000 was started to
help combat race discrimination.
A pamphlet distributed to the
gathering said the fund, named
for Mrs. Terrell, will be used to
aid organizations which will seek
to end all traces of discrimination
here by 1868, Mrs. Terrells
Tooth birthday anniversary and
the Tooth anniversary OF the
Emancipation Proclamation.
The Rev. Arthur F. ElmeS,
pastor of the Peoples Congrega-
tional Church, made a plea for
support of the campaign. He
said funds would be sought else
where in the country as well as
here.
Can be More Proud of Capital
Mr.. White told the meeting the
restaurant decision and the lift
ing Of race bars by downtown
movie houses have made the
Nations Capital "a place of
which we can be more proud,
instead of being ashamed of il"
But, Mr.. White added, I'VE
must realize how great is the
task which lies before us for
completion of the unfinished
business of democracy. Even as
we pause today to pay tribute
to one of the great champions
of freedom, let us here highly
resolve to step up this business
of cleaning the Augean stables
of democracy which remain to
be cleaned"
Besides Mrs. Terrell, Mr.. White
also praised the late Charles H.
Houston, Washington attorney.
for unearthing the so-called
"lost laws" of the District on
which the Supreme Court based
its restaurant decision.
Judge LaudS Mrs. Terrell.
Federal Circuit Judge William
HASTE of Philadelphia, another
Evening star., 1953-10-11

our Nation to the people once
again. z ne said.
Mr.. Truman devoted most Of
his talk to party organization,
saying that 1T is as necessary to
the welfare Of our Nation as any
other portion Of our political
setnp."
He said the Democratic
Party els Of necessity made up
of many so-cailed fringe and
splinter groups. But when its
many factions get together as
they frequently dos decide
what the right principles are,
the Democratic Party is unbeat-
able"
Evening star., 1953-10-11

Room 4A-T50: Montgomery County: !:
Presbyterian Church. 5S3S Chevy Chase
parkway. Chevy Chase, Nd, 2 to 8 pm;
Rappahannock County: Reynolds Me-
mortal Baptist Church, Sperryville Va.
noon to pm.
Thursday--D. c. Chapter: Pentagon.
Room 4A-750; Fairfax County. Fort Bel
am. to $40 pm: Prince Georges coun-
ty: Plant Industry Station. Baltimore
boulevard; D. C. Chapter: Department
ing on Fourteenth street NV.
Friday--D. C. Chapter: Pentagon
Room 4A-750: Quantico Chapter: Air
Station Dtspensary, Quantico Marine
Schools: St Mary County: Patuxent
Naval Air Station, Drill Hall, Patuxent
River. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Fix
Community Visits

The Washington Regional
Blood Center distributed 1881
pints Of blood IN the District and
communities covered BY the
bloodmobiles In Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia during
the past week.
In addition, 832 pints were
turned over to the Defense De-
partment.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week, starting at 10 am.
unless otherwise indicated:
Tomorrow Prince Georges County
Andrews Air Force Base, Building
T-3-79. Texas and Nevada avenues; Ar
lington Chapter: Arlington Hall GYM
nasiunl, Arlington, Va; Orange County
Orange Baptist Church. Orange. Va.
Tuesday-D. G. Chapter: Main Navy.
Constitution avenue, Room 254I 9.3(l
9. m. to $50 PM; Department Of Health.
Education and Welfare Conference
Room 6O51, Fifth Floor. North Buildirle.
Federal Security Agency, Third and In
dependence avenue s W.; Madison C0iIn-
ty: American Lesion Hall. Madison, va
Wednssday-D c. Chapter: pentason.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Mike Is Little Young
To Be Paying Poll Tax
~ tho Associuted Press

FALL RIVER, MasS.-Two city
tax collectors walked in on Mrs.
William Antoinette and asked
for Mike"
There he is" she said, point
ing to 3-year-old Michael who
was watching a TV show, OBJ
livious to such troubles as taxes.
The tax men departed, salts
fled that the billing Of Mike for
a So poll tax was an error.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Paint Pretty Thick

ST. LOUIS.-That paint finish
on your automobile is about three
thousandths of an inch thick.
For comparison, a sheet Of cello
phane is one thouSandths of an
inch thick and a rose petal five
thOuSandthS.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
Sleeps Clothing Made
For Hairless Bull
eY ne Assoeicted Pres.

ROCKY HILL, Conn.-Come
winter. Pinky will be a bull in
sleeps clothing. Pinky was
born without hair. something
that happens to one bull out Of
every 100000. Experts say he
will be hairless for good.
Said its owner. Harry Hayes:
I'VE are planning to have a
sheepskin coat made for him for
the winter. He certainly can't
go out in the cold like that
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
BY JOHN 8. CURTIS

SANTA FE, n. NJ. R-Some Of
the old customs are dying out,
but Christmas time in the northern
New Mexico mountain towns and
pueblos is still . pleasant blend
of Spanish and Indian cultures.
II is a time when Indian dances
are held in some pueblo churches
prior TO midnight Mass on Christ
mas Eve when roof tops are
lined with lighted candles imbed-
|ded in paper sacks and when
little bonfires Of pitch wood fare
in front Of homes and churches as
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24
Old Christmas Folk Play Has Almost Disappeared Now

dad Folklorica Of Santa Re. agree
that Los PaStoyes has al but be-
come s legend. I
Two GallSteo men, Nativiiad
Sena and Pedro Pena. possess one
al the few Los PaStoreS scripts
still existing. 8
Mrs. MaldOnado has copied Il.
The play is based on the Nativity
and the shepherds who stood
watch that night. Roles were hand.
ed down from father to son.
To attempt TO produce the play
or rewrIte il from memory, says
Mrs. Maldonsdo. would be like
trying 10 rewrite Shakespeare"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

welcoming guide 10 the Chris;
Child.
But Los PaStoreS Shep-
herdS--the old ChriStmaStme folk
play brought over from Spain cen
turies ago and handed down from
generation 10 generation. has a..
most disappeared. Where once Il
was presented in all the northern
communities. IT probably win be
given this year only in GaliSteo.
south Of Santa Fe.
DR.. Reginald Fisher. director Of
the fine arts department Of the
State Museum, and Mrs. Jose
Maldonado, j leader OF the Socie-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

The Lyman AdeSie FideIes 20
Come Al &c Faithfully dates from
about the II Century.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

girl who loves feminine aceessor
les.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

Thursday. December a. 1889
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

Seasons Greetings To All
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

Maichboxes 90 giamorous when
covered in gay wallpaper and
sprinkIed with pearls and rhine
stones.
This is a charming gift for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-12-24

THE cTTrzEE--xmas Edition
Evening star., 1953-04-12

to part it in the middle and bring
it straight back. The studio
taught me how to bleach it and
wear it a different way, and I
think this change has been the
most helpful.
There is one other" Dinah
added, II had a big space be-
tween my two front teeth and I
was self-conscious about smiling.
But the dentist fitted me with
caps and I recommend them to
anyone who is unhappy about
their teeth"
What is your favorite cos
metic?"
TITS a cream which has done
so much for my skin. love hot
weather and had always taken
lot of sun until I dried out my
skin so that it looked like a
cowhide which had shrunk. MY
mother had warned me about
this but I didn't listen. was
very discouraged until I admired
the skin OF friend of mine and
she told me not to give up but
to use a lot Of cream to restore
Evening star., 1953-04-12

the oils which the sun had dried
out. I was very conscientious
about doing this and after q
short time I could see a differ
ence." 4.
7; told, Dinah / thought her
skin was lovely now.
"Well. I've learned my lesson
When you are, young you think
your body can stand anything
but the sun can ruin a lovely
complexion unless you protect
your skin with some sort Of
fabrication"
THE BEAUTY HABIT
You'll be able to establish q
beauty habit" routine when
you get leafiet NILS. Make
UP and Fashion Secrets Of the
Stars" It gives all the Holly
wood secrets on dressing for
beauty and making the most
of makeup. Get your copy
by sending cents AND a self
addressed stamped envelope to
Lydia Lane. Hollywood Beauty.
in care of The Evening Star.
+ Remember to ask for Mis-.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Kathryn LoWIor
To Address Club

MRS. Kathryn Lawlor, repre-
sentative to the Maryland Gen.
era1 Assembly from Montgomery
County, will~be the guest speaker
at q meeting Of the Hillandale
Woman's Club, to be held at
8:15 pm. Thursday at the Hill-
andale Recreation Center.
Mrs. Law1or, a practising at
torney and former member Of
the Montgomery County Council.
will speak on the subject, Some
Phases of Local Government. "
Business of the meeting will
include the annual election of
club officers.
Mrs. Albert May is chairman
of hosteSSeS.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Democrats Plan
Fund -Roisinq Fete

The Woman's Democratic Club
Of Silver Spring will hold a fund
raising dinner on April 20 at z
pm. in the banquet room Of the
Hot Shoppe at 8643 Colesville
road, Silver Spring.
Mrs. Lillian H. McNish is
chairman for the event. ~ Pro-
ceeds will be divided between the
club and the Democratic State
Central Committee for Mont
gomery County.
Heading committees for the
dinner are Mrs. Harriet Ches-
ley. tickets: Mrs. Doralee Small
wood, hostesseS; Mrs. Ruth
Fleming, favors and prizes: Mrs
e. Brooke Lee, decorations. and
Mrs. Alice Cassap, publicity.