davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-06

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sssa. ~ s,,sr , s,,,aSs,, 81 . Nrs,c,,,,,ia sssn.
- a,,S ,sts,. @ r.n;,s. -a t,,e Ttslians IS =
could have been slapped down
when they invaded Ethiopia.
ana Hitler could nave been pus
-. = 81 p,,,..,s .I ~,.s., ,,,ss,,, ~ a,,.s
4 world confiarration. Fear
of the repercussions Of an
armed conflict with each In
dividual bandit separately
brought about the tacit con-
sent Of our present allies To
outlaw actions. When the four
robbers got together IL was too
late. The free nations were
faced with the alternative Of
complete surrender 10 the die
tators or fight. Relying on our
likely assistance, they chose,
the latter.
Intimacy frequently breeds
contempt. Tt cannot be said
that our allies and friends In
Western Europe are now cora-
4a,,,,,.,,,,,. 81 8, Z. ~. t,,.,, =.
AAsse4' i. 10 1s s4'ss
lleve tnas tney KNOW W Weu
enough by now to anticipate
that IL they show willingness
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= $3.50 s..'... 80 s 49,. =. go s ..ss.,.
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= - uae.sl.sa.ea ~. 49,. 80 ssass.las,.ss i. ....s
y aus..oI.sasisa - .,s voless . - s..as
. coausls '1.a. .,, ". secuLasy aa.9
eA.ssellce Win y ~ Jeopa.us
Wlenous siie aoii co-opeIa.loa
q our aiies N tne isss Wa1s
nave Maoe 9 perceptanle I'M
preston among tne WESTERN
European peoples. 40 the past.
Europe ieit IN time q stress
y would pe doomed witnout
american help. the siloe y
now seemingly on the other
foot. They believe II Is US who
are powerless without them.
When President Roosevelt
stated in the late thirties that
our frontier was on the
Rhine. he was supposed to
speak flguratively. Our nlili-
tary frontier Is now actually
east of the Rhine, on the
Elbe River. Hence the coi1-
yiction Of our Western Euro
pean allies that Americas
security depends on them and
we had better follow their
greater experience and wis
dom Of handling international
problems.
During the last two years
there have been statements
Evening star., 1955-01-06

Island. So that the big, popu-
lous area east Of the Missis-
sippi and north Of Mason and
Dixon's line, whence come the
votes for Democratic election
victories. is a virtual 1o-n1an's
land SO far as Achairnianships
go. M.
Texas is represented In the
Senate hierarchy in Lyndon
B. johnson, the party floor
leader, and likewise In the
House In the top spot, the
Speaker of the House. oc-
cupied again. for the third
time, by Mr.. Sam Rayburn.
AS for committee chairman
ships in the House-Southern
Democrats hold I2 OF the 10,
with the rest of the Nation
represented In only seven, Of
which two are held by border
States, Missouri and Kentucky.
two by New York. and one
each by Illinois. Pennsylvania
and California.
Southern chairmanships In
the House are divided as fol-
lows. Tennessee and North
Carolina, three each; Texas
and South Carolina, two each.
and Georgia and Virginia. one
each. The eight chairmanships
in Southern hands In the SEN
ate are located. as follows:
Georgia and Arkansas. two
each: and one each for Loui-
siana, Alabama. South Caro-
lima and Virginia.
Southern domination Of
Congress is significant In a
number Of ways.
AS for functioning of Con-
gress. 1t will mean q smooth
operation. For the Southern
leaders are recognized "pros."
AS for philosophy OF policy,
generally Southern leadership
Is expected to suit President
Eisenhower on foreign policy.
On domestic policy. the South
ern leadership Is inclined TO
be conservative on social and
economic welfare measures,
with the result that it win be
closer on such TO Gen. Eisen-
hover than 20 the New Deal
Evening star., 1955-01-06
HilIelson Appointed
SummerfieId Aide

Postmaster General Summer
field has announced the ap-
pointment Of former Repre-
sentative jeffrey r. Hilielson Of
Missouri as his executive assist
ant.
Mr.. Hillelson, 35-yeaT-old Re-
publican. served In the 83d Com
gress ss Missouri's youngest
Representative. He was de-
feated for reelection.
He succeeds Ben n. Gull, for
fner Republican House member
from Texas, who has just been
named to the Federal Maritime
Board.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
lndiu Gets French Jets

BOMBAY. Jan. g tF9 Twenty
Ouragan Jet fighters for India
arrived yesterday aboard the
French carrier DixInude from
France. It was the third con-
signment Of Ouragans received
Lby india. q
Evening star., 1955-01-06
2o.o5 Drill Shop
With Geared Chuck
s7.pe. WaIi shop 7Q.4o

Keeps your complete work shop on the
wall with everything In place. 1900
rpm. M-irl. drill with Jacobs geared
chuck and accessories to buff, grind,
drill, wax do hundreds Of Jobs
around your home.
Evening star., 1955-01-06
Custom, Floor Mat

centenP eut
heavy black run
Der leef mas
with un6sypad-
dine ms 1913
70 50 modsis
uisst ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

times I've heard even q mod
erately good word tossed in the
direction of rain was in some
such sentence as Rain came
to the parched fields of the
Southwestern dust bowl after
three years Of soaring
drought" or "the promise Of
thunder storms tomorrow
raised hopes that the current
recol d-breaking heat wave
may be broken"
The antirain forces invar-
iably get their propaganda in
by relating how in a hard
downpour cellars are flooded
and cars stalled. And when a
really good drizzle comes-a
nice day or maybe even two
days when the stuff drops
gently. steadily and merciful-
ly from heaven on our lawns,
fills our streams and renews
our reservoirs, the weather
chroniclers put on long faces
and gloom over the wet I'M
pleasantneSs.
Another adverse angle Of
this good week end" business
concerns millions of country
and suburban jewellers. A sun
ny Saturday often means that
Old Wilfred. his wife and four
children will pile into the car,
ride the bumper-to-bumper
highway and drop in on hos
pitabIe old Jed in East Min
ton, just far enough out Of
town to be country. And Jed,
who knows Willie's habits. will
shudder when he sees the
bright sunlight Of q Saturday.
An overcast. spitty day which
assures that Wilfred and fam
lily will stay put may be the
most beautiful one of the week
to Jed.
AS I say. I'm pro-rain and
I'd like to see my point of view
get an even break. Right now
I've got to go move the sprin-
kler around to the other side
of the house. but then I ex-
pect to read the paper. And
If that city-slicker weather
writer paints a glowing picture
Of sunny days ahead, I'm going
to write a bitter. complaining
letter to his boss, that's what
I'm going to do!
tFron AP Newsieatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Let's Come Out for Rain!

This is to raise a voice on
behalf of a fairly quiet group
of us Though I'm not so sure
we're a minority who are not
getting a fair deal. ! refer
to rain-lovers.
Why do the weather-pre-
dicter5, writer's and announc-
ers, including those who
chalk-talk on the subject in
television. unite to convey the
impression that a good"
weather prediction can mean
only that there isn't a rain
cloud in sight?
I have been brooding for
some time over this discrim-
lnatory attitude on the part of
weather people. The other
night the front page of my
paper merrily predicted a
perfect week end" and the
smiling TV lass assured her
audience they could get ahead
with plans for picnics and
beach outings-while / was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

yearning for rain on my
parched garden.
I can only conclude that
those charged with the re-
sponslbility of relaying wealth.
er predictions to the public are
city-apartment jewellers who
suffer from the misapprehen-
sion that rain is always a
nuisance on week days, fouls
up traffic, stymies taxicabs
and ruins the creases in trou-
sers. while on week ends it is
a tragedy because it cancels
activities designed to produce
painful sunburn.
Speaking on behalf of the
Nations 80 million gardeners,
goodness knows how many
laWn-growers and ditto farm
ers. I'd like to see a little less
biased. slanted reporting.
Thinking back through nu-
merous summers. many Of
them so dry that the brown
grass cracked like fallen
leaves under foot, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
|Star Stars
In Thailand
Broadcast

Miss Patricia Morrison, star
of the musical THE King and
l." last week met Princess
Rudi Voravan, a granddaugh-
ter of the Siamese King por-
trayed in the show now fea-
tured at the National Theater.
Miss Morrison visited the
United States Information
Agency's Voice of America to
see Princess Rudi and other
members of the Thai desk who
broadcast almost daily to
Thailand.
Welcoming Miss Morrison to
VOA was Mr.. Robert E. But
ton. its deputy assistant direc-
tor.
Records Interview
During the course OF her
two-hour visit, the pretty
brunette star of stage and
screen recorded an interview
which will be used on the
VOA'S worldwide English pro-
gram to the Far East.
Since her role in THE King
and l." she said, she has be-
come extremely interested in
Thailand and longs to go there,
She also has a keen appre-
citation for Thai art and craft
manshlp after seeing the hand
some costumes made for the
play from the famous Thai
silk.
In discussing the music and
dancing of Thailand, Miss
Morrison told Princess Rudi
that none of the dancers in
the stage hit were from the
Orient. They had all dyed
their hair black for the show.
Miss Morrison added it was
very difficult to find Oriental
dancers here.
Weekly Broadcast
Princess Rudi does a weekly
broadcast to Thailand on the
music and drama of America
and this time featured Miss
Morrison on her program.
Miss Morrison visited other
parts OF the Voice as well.
and was very much interested
in seeing how our foreign pol
icy becomes better known and
understood through the efforts
of VOA.
Taking her cue from one
OF the hit songs of the show,
Getting to Know You" Miss
Morrison said she felt that this
was one of the answers to in
ternational peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Womon's Club Needs
Donations of Dolls

The Woman's Club of Falls
church is repairing and re-
clothing dolls to be given to
underpriviledged children at
Christmas.
Mrs. Ellis Price. chairman.
is in need of more dolls and
requests that anyone wishing
to contribute, please call JE.
2-03l3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15
Meeting Tuesday

The August meeting Of the
newly formed Northern Vir-
ginia Alumnae Chapter Of
Alpha Phi will be a buffet at
6:45 O'Clock Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Walling-
ford. 100 West Greenway boule-
ward in Falls Church. Alpha
Phis in the area are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-15

MRS. HOWARD b.
HODGES, Jr.
The former Miss Katherine
Elizabeth King. Married
August 6 in the Old Presby-
terrain Meeting House In
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

grily. I realize this is not the
best approach, for I'm in
clined to say things I regret
later. So usually I wait around
trying to wheedle somebody
else into doing my dirty work
for me. Luckily, most of the
people ! know well are much
braver than am.
But for the ordinary situa-
tion, there is nothing to equal
a deadline for getting things
done. I've often wondered
how people who work in fields
unrelated to mine manage
without an editor. My col
umns, for instance, MUST be
in the editors hands at a Ger
tain time. In radio. if the hour
arrives and I'm not at the
microphone, the result can
be silence, or after a pause. a
bit of Sigmund Romberg, may
be. I even pay my bills by
deadline, because after a GER
tain date they send you a
second notice and that I don't
like.
One of the incest feelings in
the world is to wake up the
day after an unpleasant job
has been ACCOMPLISHED and
Evening star., 1955-06-24

mas and changes in spelling)
! decide that as soon as the
drudgery is ended. ! win treat
aznyself to a lovely hot fudge
sundae with almonds or order
from the florist a handsome
bunch of the little red Gar
nette roses that are so long
lasting and satisfactory.
Once in a while I go fu-
riously at unpleasant work as
a means of getting rid Of ami
mosities. I remember one oc-
casion years ago when ] was
irked at a sloppy wallpapering
job for which I was paying
an excessive price. I nearly
pounded the keys of my type
writer knocking out an article
which I had been avoiding for
six months. Every time I hit
a key ! was aiming a blow at
the cheating paperhanger. The
article turned out to have a
good deal of zing, too. Maybe
I ought to try that method
oftener.
When something really dis
agreeable comes along. like
having to fire an employe or
complain over shabby service,
my tendency is to put of the
horrid task until I am over
whelmed by the injustice of
it all, and then I wade in an
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Miss Shirer
TO Be Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanley
Shirer of Lane, S. c., announce
the engagement of their
daughter Mary Emily to Mr..
Leonard E. Trout, jr., son Of
Mrs. Trout of Baltimore and
the late Mr.. Trout.
Miss Shirer is an honor
graduate of the Kingstree.
South Carolina School.
Mr.. Trout is a graduate Of
Baltimore City College and the
University of Baltimore School
of Law. He recently completed
two and a half years service
with the United States Marine
Corps and is at present with
the Department of Justice.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
When It's Time for Work!

they intimate that somebody
somewhere (maybe the one
who thought the notices up)
is able to live by them when
] can't.
I have. as a matter of fact,
q very childish system of fore
ing myself to plow through
uninteresting, dull chores. I
promise myself a lovely re-
ward for my virtue in putting
them behind me. If, for in
stance, I must buckle down to
hours Of proofreading "a job !
detest because I never can re-
member all the little marks
that indicate rearranged COM
Evening star., 1955-06-24

Roger Edmiston, magazine
writer of Portland, Oreg.,
gathering material for an ar
ticle, sends a little question
naire to ask: (D my for
mula for getting things done;
(2) my motto to keep from
procrastinating, and (3) how
/ manage to make myself do
the tasks I most dislike.
I'll begin by saying that I
doubt If any motto such as
never put off until tomorrow
what you can do today" would
help me at all. Notices irri-
tate me both because they al
ways sound SNUG and because
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Idpdn?
Mrs. r. NJ. Bethesda

I would appreciate any in
formation the readers could
give me on Ashiya Air Force
Base, located at Kyushu,
Japan. I am especially inter-
ested in hearing about the
climate, housing on and of
the base, what type of cloth
ing, household appliances and
furnishings one should take
for a three-year tour of duty.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
IRoquefort Dressing

Mrs. B. T., Arlington
In reply to a question one
of the readers asked, here is
a recipe for roquefort salad.
This may be similar to the
bleu cheese dressing she is try
ing to find.
Mash 1a pound roquefort
cheese very fine with a fork.
Add / tablespoon vinegar and
u teaspoon salt. Mix this into
smooth paste. Add l coffee cup
mayonnaise, tablespoon fine
ly chopped chives or tops Of
green onions. Mix all thor
oughly. Serve on crisp, dry let
tuce hunks or toss a large head
of lettuce in this dressing.
I have a couple of hot
weather suggestions. If lemon
is heated slightly before
squeezing. it will produce near
ly twice as much juice.
Day-old sandwiches can be
dipped in egg and milk batter
and fried like French toast.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Publish Cookbook?

MRS. H. L. F.. AlerGndrid)
Our club is interested in
publishing a cook book as a
fund-raising project for next
year. Can anyone with this
experience tell me whether or
not this is a worthwhile ven-
ture, and how you go about
setting UP such a book?
Evening star., 1955-06-24

women, she may secure a
helpful photography on this
subject by writing land
inclosing a addressed,
stamped envelope) to the
American Institute of Family
Relations, 5287 Sunset boule-
ward, Los Angles, 81, Calf.
Evening star., 1955-06-24

know that It's behind you.
Come to think Of 1t, a peren-
nially pleasant moment is that
fine pause Just after one dead
line has been met. before the
next one looms.
tFrom Associated Press Eewsfeatures
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Cle0n Furniture

MRS. J. T. B., HyGttSOille)
Sometime ago someone re-
quested information on how
to clean finger marks off
furniture. Here is how to
whip up a furniture wash that
will safely clean wood finishes:
Add 3 tablespoons raw linseed
oil and l tablespoon gum tur-
pentine to one quart hot water
and mix throughly. Wash a
small area of wood at a time
with a cloth wrung out in this
solution. Dry Immediately
with a soft cloth. and be sure
to get all the wash wiped off.
When the entire surface is
covered, polish in the usual
way.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Patterns?

MRS. H. P. NJ, Falls Church,
Perhaps someone can help
me. I was so disappointed
when I discovered that two
patterns I wanted badly are
discontinued. They were in
yast years pattern books. One
is a beach coat, Vogue pattern,
No. 8018, any size. I would
especially like the instruction
sheet for this one. The other
is a Simplicity Pattern No.
8480, beach shirt, size IL or
IL. Also, with this one came
pedal pushers. bra and shorts.
but I'm mainly interested in
the shirt. I would appreciate
it very much if anyone would
write me in care Of RICH If
you have one Of these.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Sonq Wonted
(E. B. NJ, Washington

(E. B. NJ, WdSht10tonJ
Does anyone know all of the
words, or better still. where !
can find words and music to a
song we sang years ago in
school in Indiana? All I can
remember of the words of the
song, which was about a man,
is:
But on the map I've seen
Another little country
All pink while ours is green.
] like our trees and bushes
And grass they way they are
Still. pink is always pretty
/ wonder II it's far.
Evening star., 1955-06-24
Earn Money

MRS. II. D. G., Falls Church,
For the lady requesting in
formation on time or
in-the-home earning jobs for
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Teacher Stresses Need
To Emphasize Meaning

| marks on DR.. Flesch's book,
why Johnny Can't Read" and
to clarity the parenthetical
statement on page Q. Without
regard to degree Of comprehen-
sion." Naturally, young children
cannot comprehend material
which is above their level. What
is important is that they learn
to read and pronounce these
words and understand the litera-
ture which is appropriate to their
age. Toward the end of his
book DR.. Flesch relates his visit
to certain schools in Chicago
which use the phonic method,
and describes the high degree OF
comprehension of reading ma
terial and the pleasure derived
therein0
AS children mature they will
understand the meaning of that
which they formerly knew cnly
how to spell out. am sure DR..
Flesch did not feel it was neees-
sary to go into such detail to
explain this obvious fact to adult
readers.
Secondly, DR.. Flesch takes
Evening star., 1955-06-02
NEWS or MUSIC
Three | Tolented SoIoists
Close Season at AU

performances this year with the
symphony. ! daresay neither
fights with the other. for they
both play in much the same style.
MFR. Bryan's performance last
night was excellent.
The Strauss arrangements OF
Couperin keyboard dances are
mildly disappointing. The later
master has paid homage to the
earlier in a workmanlike man
ner, but he has added nothing
to his 18th century models and
has robbed them of much of
their style. The piece was well
played by the orchestra, which
then rather surprisingly ex-
perienced great difficulty in the
adagietto of the Mahler fifth
Evening star., 1955-06-02
NEWS OF MUSIC
By DAY THORPE

American University Orchestra.
Oe0rse Steiner. conductor. Soloists:
Keith Bryan, flute: Audrey Ricketts,.
piano: 6ara Van Dyke. piano. Clen-
denen Hall. Program: Poem for
Flute and Orchestra. Critics; Dance
Suite after Coupertn. Strauss; Adagi-.
ett0 from Symphony No. 8. Mahler;
Two-Piano Concerto In D minor,
Pouienc,
The final concert Of the sea-
son Of the American University
Orchestra last night at Clendener
Hall was one Of unusual interest
The music was varied and un-
hackneyed and the three soloists
were very good indeed.
Washington has two unexcellec
interpreters of the beautiful
poem for flute by the American
composer Charles Critics. Wal
lace Mann. flautist Of the Ma
tional Symphony. heard Keith
Bryan play the piece last night
and it is likely that Mr.. Bryan
heard one of Mr.. Mann's several
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Are you a
delinquent parent? /?


~The main cause of juvenile
delinquency, says Bishop Full
tom J. Sheen, sis delinquent
parents.
In June Readers Digest, the
famed spiritual leader shows
why your children's behavior
greatly depends ON your be-
havior;tells three ways youmay
unwittingiy warp their future.
Get June Readers Digest to-
day: 43 articles of lasting inter
est, including the best from
leading magazines and current
books. in condensed form.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

sympnony, playing baoiy out OF
tune and with less than perfect
ensemble.
The pithy and witty double
concerto Of Poulenc was ham
died sympathetically and with
polish BY Audrey Ricketts, and
Sara Van Dyke. students at the
university. The concerto is q
masterpiece Of irony and parody
Evening star., 1955-06-02

pains to point out tnat Englisn
Is q phonetic language although
Is per cent irregular. But teach
children the rules which hold
for the Irregularities and the
letters and sounds which make
up the 81 per cent and there
you are.
Florence p. Grifiith,
3416 Tenth place Sc.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

mine whether the vowels are
long or short.)
WIN. n. CHEESMAN.
17O5 I,anier place NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-02
LET'S Simplify

AZ tiAS AuittAs
A perusal of discussions thus
far on DR.. Flesch's appraisal OF
reading and teaching suggests
that killing forthwith the bette
noir Of silent consonants in Eng
lish would leave only q modicum
Of difference between the po-
lemecists (unless this, too, would
be castigated as -simplifica-
tion).
Let a number of the intelli-
gentsia covenant to modify their
writing tas below simply "a by
discontinuing to double con-
sonants that have been used
merely as aids to pronunciation:
and 20 by emitting certain
other silent consonants never
used BY stenographers. For ex-
ample gh, !. and initial g and k
In words more quickly learned
by youth and foreigners when
efficiently written: Coud, would.
shoud, init. tho. thru. thot, enuf.
(g)narl. tg)nat. tk1not. attic. pas.
paded. (The context will deter
Evening star., 1955-06-02

u Wnlcn not onIy t,ouienciE COLI
temporaries are made urbane
fun Of. but even Mozart Is gem
teely, If slyly. introduced In the
main theme of the slow move
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Continued From Page Az

Continued From Page All
children. / would like to tell DR..
Flesch that one Of the big rea-
sons for our failure in helping
the child to learn to read is our
failure to incorporate the child
in the process. Reading has value
only to the extent that 1t has
meaning.
After the child gets the idea
Of association-from meaning to
symbolic generally finds phon-
tcs helpful but it is still Incl
Aental. DR.. Flesch would be
Imore helpful If he tested some
spf his theories over a period of
time with groups Of children. 1t
seems to me he should not speak
pr write so authoritatively on
kuch a smattering of knowledge.
n JULIO FOWLER,
Waldorf. Md
Evening star., 1955-06-02
Takes Issue With Burr

TO the Editor:
! would like to take issue with
DR.. Burr'S CDR. Samuel Engle
Burr, jr.) somewhat specious re-
Evening star., 1955-06-02

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1955-06-02

Beoutifu MeImoe Plastic guaranteed for two
years against breokoee. Heov weight =. sotin
smooth finish won't fode Snort modern
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