davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

Denture Wearer's
dream come true!
A famous research institute now
proves new CREAM adhesive keeps
dentures tight up to 500 longer
than powders - eUeR after hot
liquids!
Careful clinical tests on the new
cream adhesive-New StaZe-
proved this on actual denfure
u,eGTeTs who formerly used old
fashioned powder adhesives. These
folks called it a denture-wearer's
dream come true-so will you.
See for yourself what living in a
denture wearer's paradise can be!
New Staze is SO pleasant tasting,
so easy to use-and hoV it holds!
Staze at y0ur druggists is ner,
inprOred Staze. Get a tube TO-DAY!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Sometimes it's hard
to tell, complains a
wel-known singer 80.

Won must have met someone
Il some time who you thought
was a celebrity or important"
in some way - a political big
shot, a movie actor, a millionaire,
a star athlete. How did you act?
Like one human being meeting
another, or like an ingratiating
mouse being introduced to a
king?
1t happens that a lot of people
know who l am my pictures
been in the papers, in magazines.
on television and movie screens.
I've been heard on radio and
juke boxes. When l walk down a
street. people often turn to stare.
and though in a way it's fun it
can be exceedingly embarrassing
too sometimes I'd prefer being
anonymous.
But that's beside the point.
I'm saying all this because I may
have achieved some success. but
underneath, to put it cornily,
there's person who wants to be
liked for herself!
WHEN people think you're i'm
portant Tor even that you might
be), you've got a problem. And
that is that it's often hard to tell
whether the attention you receive
is genuine feeling for you or for
the position you're in. Do you
get it because you're a nice girl
whose company is enjoyable? Or
do you get it because some peo-
pie feel your so-called glamour
rubs off on them?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
FRIEND OR PH0NY?
by Rosemary Cheney
SINGER AND AeIRESS

SING ER AND ACTRESS

This may sound like the tale of
the poor little rich girl. but, it's a
problem! Sure, I'm always glad
to help my friends out when l
can. but | don't want a friend
just because l can help him out
If only by making him feel
important.
Perhaps the hardest burden to
bear, if people think you're
somebody" is that they don't
act natural. They smile ingra-
tiatingly, laugh at everything
funny or not. nod enthusiast
cally whether your opinion
strikes them as good or bad. How
am to tell if I like them if they're
not being themselves? It's like
talking to a marionette.
VI COURSE, I'm invited to many
parties where I'm treated like a
genuine guest who just happens
to sing. but then again there are
those where it seems I'm there to
provide memories. The host
greets me with a Hello honey"
and a proud grin on his face as
he smugly looks around to see
the reactions on the other guests
faces.
IN introduce you around al
though I'm sure everyone knows
who you are" he laughs. Like a
trophy brought home from the
wars I'm led about the room to
be looked over. Pretty soon a cry
goes up for "a song" Pretty soon
after that I 60 home.
My feeling is this: because
someone can sing - or play foot
ball or has a lot of money
doesn't mean he's a god and you
should treat him like one. You'v
got accomplishments too and we
can all be on equal footing.
Evening star., 1955-10-30
nY MITE TURnTEIL

AM4 N4y VteusA9eta MiAAe
thar decisions causes concern
. pr. Esther Lloyd Jones. ons
e Americas best-known educ
eatcrs. She heads . depart
msnt ct Columbia University's
Teacher College that trains
guidance teachers and deans
from al over the world.
Because of her interest In
young people sts accepted my
Invitation u comment on what
she felt was one Of today's
major teen-age problems In
her reply she says.
.sone Of the marks Of grow-
ing up Il that ron have 70
make your own decisions.
.ramily tyaditiorl tbs hah-
its and standards that your
family has built into you may
constitute the main reason
why you make your Decision -
you do. Often you couldn't
have any better guide.
IN adolescence II seems to
be what your crowd thinks
and does that tips your deci-
sions III the direction they go.
Your crowd and the subtle and
inexorable pressures they exer
else may sometimes be good
for you and Just what you
need to help you make the best
choice possible. on the other.
hand. your crowd may Be hold
ing ycu back. keeping you
from growing up. actually nii-
derIninins your fiituEp.
IN : CERTAIN town Ia nli-,
nofs, e u The thing for every
high-school senior boy - want
and expect . ut three things
e. soon as NJ possibly can: q
LOB, = jaicpy. end 3 wife not
always N that order. All that
teachers ana parents can do
by Way of persnading some u
thase hcys that they should 30
on To college II futile IN the
face Of the students atandards.
Dlnerent Standards
when some of the parents.
recognizing their poMerless-
ness IN the face Of crowding.
recently moved their families
10 . neighboring town where
standards were different, their
Sons soon discarded their old
objectives. They decided to
study. 90 to college. and began
to make decisions on Q more
thoughtful and long-term ba-
sis.
Some research BY the Com
mission on Education OF
Women Of the American
Council of Education produces
results that should give Us
pause. It appears from this
research that II . person does
not learn how to maintain his
independence In social rela-
ttons. he win tend to accept
IDEAS because they are accept
able to others. not because he
knows that they are right. He
win reject ideas because others
reject them. not because they
are wrong.
Make Own Decisions
The research indicates that
90 many as 3B per cent Of older
male adclescents are in the
group Of socially dependent:
while - many as IS par cent
Of older adolescent girls may
tsnd 10 accept and reject ideas
because thsy are accepted and
repected By others. Such pec-
ple have mot learned 70 make
tl1eir own decisions and are not
deveiOping the amount Of Wis
dom they win need 70 get along
successfully in the world.
"A word should be said about
disasreeing just to be differ
emit: We all know people who
seem to feel that this is the
best way 10 assert their inde-
pendence. This Is not being
socially independent, nor does
one learn how 10 make wise
decisions BY disagreeing Just
TO be different.
"One principle to follow In
making important decisions II
10 choose the things that win
open Mp instead Of closing In
on ones life andllimiting your
opportunities. 81 the farther
you 80. the more life win open
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Deciding Right Way
Is a Major Problem

up for you. Ask for informa-
tion from people ron respect
and know have Qlali1ed opin-
Evening star., 1955-10-30

ions: weigh ths evidence sath-
cred. then you can make your
own decisions more wisely,
Evening star., 1955-10-30
1928 DoubIo Door
MefGI Murdrobes
1899

Big 64x27x20" wardrobe made Of
heavy gauge metal with brown
crackle finish. Has hat rack and
sturdy clothes bar. Just the right
sise for storing long, bulky gar
nAsntA No parcel post dsliverisA
Evening star., 1955-10-30
TO- % Solid Bross
Fireplace Ensemble
1923

Handsome 7-pc. set includes brass framed
black mesh, 3lx38' draw screen, pair Of ls'
urn top andirons and fireset, consisting OF
brush, shovel, poker and stand ~" high.
Evening star., 1955-10-30

sss Metal wass. Baskets. 90
at. sise, yellow Or red mother
of-peari finish. Stand 16-in.
nisn;
Evening star., 1955-06-05
THE FRONT COVER

TEACHERS and former students of WASHINGTON
l. Lee High School will remember this dancer as
Shirley Beatty They'll see her in the movies next
fall as Shirley MacIaine, the under which she
already has attracted favorable attention on stage
and television. See Break For An Understudy" D. g.
COLOR PHOTO sY BUD FRAxER. PARAMOUNT STUDIOS
Evening star., 1955-06-05
our famous
LADY MARLENE bro'sIette
stropIess for all your
summer bore-top fashions
5.'5

The famous bro'sIette thot Sims you,
shapes you. is woist cincher and
9orter belt oll-in-one Underwired bust
tor lostine. beautiful uplift In fresh
white broodcIoth or sotin. Sizes 32-38.
Evening star., 1955-06-05
PICTURE CREDITS

@ R ss stes D:ss & y gwen wsen @ Vu 3 S % I
.ker rnaS Rodss sspdSs c
n a i s Linen aud Bsfe e s navy e
Baker
Evening star., 1955-06-05
NEXT SUNDAY

Cover: Color photo Of Taat Amad ALI daughter of the
Of Pakistan Inside: an embassy Gin this
instance Paksans) prepares for big party
of the 1S0t anniversary of the Corps of Engineers
illustrated article Fort Bevoir of its many
activities plus wide variety of other features pictures
Evening star., 1955-06-05
STAR DUST

IF THE Scotsman" pictured the Savings Bond
posters looks familiar to Star Pictorial readers it's
because he Is. He's 70yearold Olney (Md) blacksmith
named Samuel Josiah Finneyfrock. subject
Of photo illustrated article GA HahCentury Before
Forge) in these last June His portrait painted
by Star Cartoonist Glib Crockett only
posters but leaflets and guides for Mr.
Fnneyrock who Of Scottish ancestry pictured holding
sheaf Of bonds. all made out to Sandy McDoe.'
Evening star., 1955-06-05

These are the Station-to-Station
rates for the first three minutes,
all day Sunday and every night
after 6 O'Clock. They do not in
clude the lOR federal excise tax.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Board Has
Luncheon

The Washington group Of
the National Board Of the
Woman's Medical College of
Pennsylvania held its spring
luncheon yesterday at the
Westchester Apartments.
The chairman of the board.
Mrs. James Monahan of New
York. who writes under the
name Of Lois Mattox Miller,
and Dean Marion Fay Of the
college, were special guests and
speakers.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson and
Mrs. Harold H. Burton ar
ranged the luncheon which
was also attended by other
visitors from the college, lo-
Gated in Philadelphia. They
included DR.. Eva F. Fox. medi-
cal director; DR.. Rebecca
Rhoads, president Of the alum
nae association, and Mrs. M.
Franklin Daskam. assistant to
the president and director OF
development. Also attending.
from Philadelphia was Mrs.
John B. Kelly. vice president
Of the Board Of Corporators.
The various States where
alumnae chapters Of the coll
lege are located were repre-
sented by women prominent in
Washington official life, in
cluding Mrs. Ferguson, Michi-
gan: Mrs. AIben Barkley, Ken
lucky; Mrs. Sherman Adams,
New Hampshire; Mrs. Hiram
Cole Houghton. Iowa; Judge
Burnita S. Matthews. Missis-
sippi; Mrs. Dorothy McCul-
Tough Lee, Oregon; Miss Isa-
bella j. Jones, Pennsylvania:
Mrs. Stanley D. Pace, Ken
lucky: Mrs. John L. White
hurst, Maryland: Mrs. Gwladys
Jones, the District; Mrs. Fred
erick Wappler, New York; Mrs.
Hazel Markell, the District.
and Mrs. Burton. Ohio.
The Woman's Medical Col
lege of Pennsylvania, now los
years old, was the first college
in the United States to grad
uate women doctors.
Mrs. Eisenhower is honorary
chairman of the National
Board, composed Of more than
100 prominent women leaders.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Birthday
Luncheon
Planned

Invitations have been issued
to the Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion's birthday luncheon on
March 18.
The celebration, under the
patronage of Mrs. Eisenhower,
will have as honor guests Mrs.
Richard M. Nixon. Mrs. Earl
Warren. Representative John
L. Mcmillan, Representative
Frances P. Bolton and Com
missioner Samuel Spencer.
Guest speakers will be Mrs.
Oswald B. Lord, United States
Representative on the United
Nations Com mission on
Human Rights, and DR.. Leon
ard A. Scheele. Surgeon Cen
eral. United States Public
Health Service.
Among the sponsor guests
who will meet to pay tribute
to the work Of the organiza-
tion are Commissioners Renah
F. Camalier and Col. Thomas
A. Lane, Mrs. James Berry
man, DR.. Martha Eliot, Chief
, of the Children's Bureau: Mrs.
Arnold Heeney, wife Of the
Canadian Ambassador; Mrs.
Herbert c. Hoover, jr.: Mr..
Benjamin M. McKelway, DR..
P. A. McLendon, Mrs. Mehta,
wife of the Ambassador from
India; DR.. John Minor, Mrs.
James P. Mitchell, Lady
Munro, wife Of the Ambassa-
dor from New Zealand; Mrs.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Anniversary
Celebrated

The District Chapter. Ma
tional Association for Amer
ican Composers and Conduc-
tors. sponsored Q benefit con-
cert and reception last night In
celebration Of the 8oth birth
day anniversary Of renowned
violinist Fritz Kreisler.
Mn. Kreisler's birthday was
February 2 but the chapter
chose last night for its OBJ
servance which began with a
concert by the United States
Air Force Symphony Orches-
ira under the direction Of Col.
George 8. Howard, held In the
Departmental Auditorium.
Following the concert. the
chapter held a reception in the
Toutorsky Music Studios ut
1870 Sixteenth street NV.
Contributions received by
the chapter win 60 to Mr..
Kreisler's two humanitarian
interests. the Hospitalized Vet
erans Service and the Musi-
clans Emergency Fund. Inc.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Dinner,
Dance

The officers attached TO the
United States Navy Hydro
graphic Once In Suitland.
Nd, with their wives. win get
together for the first time In.
1855 at the Officers Mess
United States Naval Gun Fac
tory here tomorrow evening.
The party will be held in the
Ebony Room Of the Mess.
starting with cocktails at Z
O'Clock. Dancing will start at
8 o'clock IN the main dining
room.
The photographer Of the
Navy. Capt. Joe B. Cochran.
USN, and Mrs. Cochran, viii
be on hand to greet the
many new officers and their
wives who have reported
aboard in recent months.
The chairman Of the ar
rangement committee is 1t.
Comdr. Mary K. Brown, USNR.
She will be assisted by 1t.
Comdr. John L. Radford. USN,
and 1t. John e. Phelps, USN.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Mrs. Eisenhower
Is Sponsor
star stan Photo.

Mrs. Eisenhower is an hon.
orary sponsor Of the second
annual Official Homes for
Friendship Tour and Tea to be
held Saturday, March IL, from
/ to 5 o'clock.
The tour includes a dozen
homes on Capitol Hill, Con-
gressional Cemetery, Christ
Church and Friendship House.
the social settlement bene-
fitting from the tour.
Also acting as honorary
sponsors are Mrs. Richard M.
Nixon, and Secretary Of
Health, Education and We'll
fare Oveta Culp Hobby.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Sorority Luncheon

Miss Dorothy Thomas, cor
responding secretary Of Chi
Sigma Gamma sorority, will
entertain the members and
their friends at a midafter-
noon luncheon at 3 o'clock to-
morrow at her home. 1902
Downing street NE. The
monthly meeting Of the soror-
ity will follow the luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
|t'so Date
Today and Tomorrow:

Fashions for Teens will be
the featured attraction at
Hecht's at 1880 am. in the
Washington store and at 3
pm. in Silver Spring. All the
new colors, dresses. sports
wear, and fun fashions for
the new season will be shown
in the Junior Deb Depart
ment. End floor. Teena Coe
will give the fashion flashes.
Door prizes. favors. and plenty
of cokes.
Evening star., 1955-02-25

Jefferson Patterson, Lady
Scott, wife Of the Minister of
the Embassy of Great Britain;
DR.. Daniel Seckinger, Mrs.
Arthur E. Summerf1eld and
Mrs. Harold E. Talbot.
Mrs. Alan Valentine Is
chairman Of the luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-02-25
Eiske Is Guest

Disc Jockey Fred Fiske win
be o guest at the YWCA Pent-
house Club ct $3.50 o'clock
tonight.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
By Milton Friedman
Copyright, 1855,
I.xuscI TIL o-Lso U1-..r -


WASHINGTON = A story of
deep interest to Jews and Negroes
unfolded here when an eminent
Jewish judge who successfully ar
gued the school segregation cases
before the Supreme Court was
blocked from a federal judgeship.
He is US. Solicitor General Simon
E. Sobeloff.
Sobeloff was nominated by Presi-
dent Eisenhower as a federal cir
cult court of appeals Judge. The
nomination was SabOtaged by
Southern senators and died with
Senate adjournment.
Southern Democrats, including
some politically friendly to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, have m a d e
known they will continue to fight
Sobeloff if he is renominated next
January. Sen. Strom Thurmond,
South Carolina Democrat who sup
ported Mr.. Eisenhower in 1852, al
ready has served notice he will
oppose Sobeloff if the White House
renews the nomination. Thurmond
opposed confirmation on grounds
that Sobeloff "has been a strong
advocate of integration of races in
public schools"
SENATORS JAMES o. Eastland
of Mississippi and Olin D. john
ston of South Carolina undermined
t h e appointment. Their tactics
were reminiscent of those of Wis
consin Republican who stands con-
demned by the Senate. At the re-
quest of Eastland and Johnston,
Chairman John L. Mcclellan of a
Senate judiciary subcommittee
postponed hearing on the Sobel-
off nomination.
The postponement was ostensibly
ordered to give EaStland and john
ston time to investigate the ap-
pointee'S connection with the re-
cent Peters case and other aspects
of his public record and utter
ances." They referred to the case
of DR.. John Peters, Yale Pro-
fessor dismissed as a public health
conSultant after a civil service 10y
atty review board found "rea-
sonable, doubt" of his loyalty.
DIR. PETERS appealed success
fully, the Supreme Court ruling
that the review board had no right
to intervene. AS solicitor general,
Sobeloff might have handled the
case against DR.. Peters before the
Supreme Court. But he neither
signed the government brief nor
| argued the case.
BY injecting the Peters case, OPP
ponents of Sobeloff sought to raise
! a doubt about Sobeloff's own loyal
ty. Few took the allegations ser
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Israel Briefs

Six Israeli fishermen, who were
arrested near IStanbul for allegedIy
fishing Illegally in Turkish waters,
have been released on bail,
An Israeli plane crashed near
LYDIA airport, Tel Aviv, during a
test flight and the pilot, Aryeh
OStrOv, was killed.
Four American theology stu
dents were seized by Syrian
troops in the demiIitarized zone,
then freed in Damascus when the
Arabs found they were Chris
tians and not Jews.
Gov. Theodore r. McKeldin of
Maryland and US. Solicitor Gen
eral Simon Sobeloff and their wives
sailed recently for Israel as guests
of the CLIO. and Histadrut.
A modern 81 1,128-ton fraighter,
built for the -Shomam lines of
Israel, was launched at Lubbock,
Germany, recently.
Twenty-fOur students of Hebrew
University have arrived in Tur-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Jew TO Address
Evangelical Unit

LOS ANGELES, (JTA)-Sam-
ueI B. Zach, editor and publish
er of the California Jewish
Voice, will address 1900 Evan
gical churchmen who will attend
the Bethesda World Training
Center to be held in Portland,
Ore, this month.
DIR. Thomas Wyatt, head of
the Evangelical group, who ten
dered the invitation, is q severe
critic of Gerald l.. X. Smith,
christian Nationalist leader,
who has been conducting anti
Semitic propaganda among fol-
lowers of the Evangelical
Church.
The invitation to the Los An
geles editor came after he had
published a column replying to
statements by Smith that "the
Jew hates Christ" and that
"Organized Jewry" has a
determined contempt for
the great dynamic of Christian
faith out of which America has
grown"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

Numerous archaeological expedi-
tions are working in Israel to un-
cover the past.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Broad Coalition Seen

TEL AVN, (JTA) = There is a
possibility of establishing broad
coalition government under tn e
leadership of the Mapai Party, Da-
vid Ben Gurion, veteran Laborite,
told a meeting of the party's CEN
trail committee here.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

key for a Today tour arranged
by the Turkish Federation of
University Students. 1T is the
first cultural exchange between
the two countries in many
months.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
Kid Decorators Nabbed

MUNICH, (JTA) = The police at
Lisberg, in northern Bavaria, have
apprehended five children who re-
Gently desecrated the local Jewish
cemetery.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
CAPITAL SPOTLIGHT
Southern Senators Block
Judgeship for SobeIof

iously. But the Peters reference
and a quotation from a Sobe1off
speech were enough to bring about
postponement.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16

A single firm, the Mekoroth Wat
er Works Co., supplies water to
80 villages and AZ urban areas in
Israel
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1955-09-16
No Hate. SayPoIes

LONDON, (JTA) - A Warsaw
broadcast quoted an official Polish
spokesman as having told youth
delegates from foreign countries
that poland is fighting against
anti-Semitism and manifestations
of it are punishable" the World
Jewish Congress reported here.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

/ read, your hobbies, education,
family life The producers
also would like snapshot Of
you, and photostats of any pert
inent documents (such as COL
lege diploma) but only il these
can be spared, because they can
not be returned.
You may state the category OF
questions you'd like to try (Mrs
kreitzer wrote in, saying add
the Bible as a category and !
will show you how to win S64.-
OO0' but this isn't necessary.
. II, after reading your le,tc~
the producers, think you wCuin
make good contestant, they
will get in touch with you. In
other words: don't call them -
they'll call you.
Applicants are carefully
screened for a number of rca-
sons; age. sex, occupation and
locality Ito provide nicely
rounded group; personality and
appearance - not necessarily
good looks but clean. decent
appearing persons"
Then the research starts TO
make certain the applicants have
not misrcpresented themselves.
Cowan's office checks with their
ministers priests or rabbis, with
their banks and their places Of
work. Finally, a check is made
on the applicants knowledge
and abilities.
The show originates in New
York. Suppose an applicant from
California sounds as though he
might be 4 good contestant. How
would Cowan's office check his
qualifications? IF we think such
a person sounds good enough
wen fly 4 fan out there to inter
view him." he said. Either tina,
or bring him to New York.
We've flown several people here
only TO find that we couldn',
:Se them. We also fly contest
ants 10 and from their home
for the show each week, one,
they get past that importar'
cvcl of $4,000 and answer only
lone question a week"
II should be noted that Con-
ans care in selecting contestants
has paid off handsomely for the
program. The Staten Island cop
Redmond O'Hanlon. was an ALL
american choicc-a husband, d
ether, a New York policeman
and a Shakespearean scholar.
And Mrs. Krcitzer impressed so
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

He has been employed by the
publishing firm in Conway and
Tabor City since his graduation
from Conway high school two
years ago.
Garrett is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. M. Garrett OF Pickens,
IS. c.
w. Horace Carter. partner in
the publishing firm. said today
I'VE hate to see Pat leave Tabor
City. He has been one of the
most desirable young men that
has ever been associated with
our company and we are look
ing forward to the time that he
will return to civilian life and
to our company"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24

hotel to see whether Mrs. Kreit-
ger would take her $4,000 or
go on to the $4,000 question.
That's just one example of
how this new jackpot quiz pro-
gram has captured the public
imagination. On a hot July eve
ming, when the most avid view
ers usually would shun their
TV sets to stay outdoors, mil
lions of people throughout the
country rushed to tune in the
$4,000 Question. You can walk
down almost any residential
street when the show is on and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
PAT GARRETT
.ENLISTS IN
AIR FORCE

Pat Garrett, an employee of
the Atlantic Publishing Com
.pany for the past two years, has
enlisted in the United States Air
Force. Garrett resigned from his
position with The Tribune in
Tabor City last Friday.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-08-24
$64 900 Question Show Costs Less Thun Others

many people that Ed Sullivan
immediately hired her to do a
series Of Bible readings on his
Toast of the Town"
All of which has added up 70
Il hot summers hottest show.