davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-09
BY Isabelle Shelton

them. They say they need me.
I think I've got to run
"As soon as I knew he'd
really decided to. then !
wanted him to win. of course"
Fifth Anniversary
Five years have elapsed
since the then Vice President,
already In his 70s captured the
heart of the Nation by mar
rying the very attractive,
youthful widow. Mrs. Carleton
s. Hadley Of ST. Louis.
The couple celebrated their
5th wedding anniversary In
November at Sea Island, Ca
the scene of their honeymoon.
Both greet their return to
Washington with mixed emo
tionS.
Its hard to know what to
say" says the Senator. If I
say I'm delighted to be back
people will say why did you
ever leave in the first place. II
] say I'm sorry to leave Ken
tucky-and / am, in many
ways-they'll say well, you
didn't have to run for the
Senate, did you?"
Form Is Peaceful
"A great nostalgia" for their
farm outside Paducah came
over her rs they were pack
Evening star., 1955-01-09

not single championship course
the In y can N s g, eoaa eo
OF Colorado this They already hare some toe stocked
trout streams at ms disposed @ & So the copeom getting
Dwight D. plans to do.
STEW uNpREpARED: While political washington con-
dinner Club President Liz Carpenter who
set the program has only one comment didn't know the
gun loaded"
DRAMATICALLY SPEAKING: One of the beauties Of
Washington the of taking the leap hath it
right doth right well most of the time Brilliant
young Washington bachelor Neil Carohers has only for the
a de- ~ b a mag so q
coming Neis Rhodes scholar and special assistant to the
director of the National Science Foundation.
introduction OF Scoop" Jackson at the Womens Ma
onal Press Club dinner the Senator from Washington oho
mont lost most Of the guests
suho It had SenG
tor Langer Dery attractive and pretty niece Helen Lange OF
Seattle Was oho reputed be the No gal on the Senator's
hit parade.
Fontane Broun at the small reception after his
marriage Rahe Davies Fitch Holding silver
loving cup in which every bride in his family TOR generations
unbroken chain with always two holding
onto it. And VIII you all join me IN toast to my bride and
wish that give her" he sad eternal happiness Every
woman there gulped.
CAPITAL HoR DoEUVRES: British Ambassador Sir Roger
Makns Enigted for time Day.
youue got to stutter Uen address him "SiSESr
Roger, whats cookcookcookng?" might be good approach
When Admiral Mick" Garner to the teGter
recently hat she wouldn't obstruct
any ones vs Ho,sevs to BE- certain she turned Ground sna
nash the Admiral put in Its bothered eDer since you
bought It."
BIRDS EYE VIEW: Perle Mesta is addressing the Wash
ngton Club 18TH The Milard Tydings-aso Perle
going Allen dinner Baltimore the
l4th when Duchess coming
for the Cancer Fund ball that evening Washngons BARI
tone Garfield Swift will sing two roles with the Baltimore
sing Syo "Pagacci" February Valentine
in April Rosa Ponsee who has just finished making record
already collectors temss training the company and says
oarelds voice is beautiful Kay and Hays Browning are
ton board. They're at the Brighton.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
The weep" and his Jane

are back.
The popular former Vice
President, now the junior
Senator from Kentucky, and
his wife actually never gave
up their apartment at 2101
Connecticut avenue.
But they haven't spent very
much time there since Mr..
Barkley retired briefly to pri-
vate life in January, 1852.
mo. we didn't keep the
apartment because we thought
Alben would come back to
the Senate" Mrs. Barkley
says ennphatically. HE had
business here which kept
bringing him back. There was
that TV show for about 10
months. for instance"
"As a matter Of fact" she
added, II didn't want Alben to
run for the Senate. I know a
lot Of people don't believe that.
They think I pushed him into
running. I was dead set
against it, and for a while he
was too. But they pressured
him so hard to run. They told
him they needed him. Finally
he said:
Honey, for forty years I've
been going back to the people
Of Kentucky, asking them to
re-elect me. Now they are
asking me to do something for
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Congressional Circuit
Old Friends Welcome the Borkleys Back
-stor Stoff Photo.

countryside on week ends, pok-
ing around historical spots
Zone of the Senator's favor
ite avocations) and looking
into antique shops.
Antique Collectors
Mrs. Barkley, who says
frankly she knew nothing
about antiques and cared less
when she married the Ken
tuckian, now is as fascinated
as he by collecting.
"I'd never owned an antique.
and If anybody had given me
one I'd have given it away. "
she declares. Nov ! am Just
fascinated, and Isthink I reai-
ly have learned d little about
it--mostly from antique deal-
ers."
She hopes to show up for
weekly sessions of the Senate
Ladies Wives Club, too. and
thinks maybe I can have
some fun out of it now, in
stead Of having to keep so
many records, the way I did
as president"
She had the time Of her life
campaigning with her husband
last fall. Mrs. Barkley added.
II hate to fly, you know, and
I didn't expect to go along
very much. But ! went to
every single meeting - hum
dreds of them-and loved
every minute Of it."
Evening star., 1955-01-09

ing to leave. Mrs. Barkley says.
II can't tell you how ] love
that place. It's SO peaceful and
restful. No, we don't do any
thing very exciting. We read
a lot, listen to the radio, watch
TV, take long drives In the
country, visit around with
friends. It's such a wonderful
leisurely lifel"
She began to feel better
about their return to the
Washington scene after they
had been here q few hours.
Everyone was 50 lovely =
she said. "The phone practi-
cally hasn't stopped ringing.
Actually. we can't begin to ac-
cept all the invitations we re-
ceived. But it was nice to feel
people were glad to see us.
They plan to spend as little
time as possible in the social
whirl. both Barkleys added.
AS Vice President, he had an
obligation to attend an end
less round Of functions. and
they are perfectly happy to
let the Nixons carry on the
weep" chores now.
The couple hopes to eat din
ner at home several nights a
week owe almost never did
before" she recalls) and to
take long drives through the
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Spring Is on Its Way, Bringing
ACrop Of Clumorous New Suits

Stop shiverine! It's spring
again!
EVENT. the colendor doesn't
soy so. these odvonce pictures
of the new spring suits indi-
cate that the spring thow has
olreody token place at the
drawing boards Of the New
York designers.
They are just q few Of the
new suit and ensemble looks
you can expect to see when
spring officially makes its
arrival.
There1l be O wide variety
of suit silhouettes from which
to choose. Jocket lengths
vary from u to the almost
long 26 inches. Flored skirts
keep compony with slim ones,
and the fitted suits ore not
= sizf W. & 81
pinched looking but shoped
more like princess dresses.
There are boxy iockets 90
lore. but newer are the fitted
long jackets shoped to COIN
eide with O basque dress I'M
derneoth.
Many suits have dressy
overblouses. Other styles feo-
ture open jackets that show
the rich silk or frothy lingerie
overblouse worn underneath.
Stooine O comeback will be
the finely mon-toiIored suit,
and the tweed suit with de-
cided classic country rother
thon city airs.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

CEIuEu as MS OEJIySUUIg HOUSE HtdIS CUlI1P1C-
ton. Will he spend so much time on the farm
see at Denver? That's the $64 question that
has them worried.
Colorado always has drawn aocks Of sum-
mer tourists. but during the last three sum-
mers With national stories flashing over the
wires daily about Ike fishing in fine streams
and golf1ng on fine courses, its tourism has
doomed Even more diplomats than usual have
headed that way as result.
NoiD tpord comes that seperGl communities
near Gettysburg, Pa, haze been holding
separate meetings to see sDTsat they can do
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Candid Congress
Congressional Club Reception Today;
Freshmen introduced to Snuff Boxes
BY Mary [. Voughon

Melodies from q shiny new
Wurlitzer organ viii vie with
the colorful Marine Band Or
chestra at today's big Congress
sional Club reception given an
rluRlly In honor of new mem
bers Of Congress. The organ.
which was installed only this
week. will be played by Mrs.
Walter Riehlrnan. wife Of the
Representative OF New York.
With the clubs season oftlci-
ally open, an invitation has
gone out to President and Mrs.
Eisenhower to be the honor
guests at q reception early In
February.
A donkey will replace the
Capitol dome's Freedom sta
tue on picture name tags to
be pinned on new members of
Congress at the annual Con-
gressional tea next Sunday Of
the Women's National Demo-
cratic Club. Mrs. BENJAMIN
Carr made up the name tags
from picture post cards Of the
Capitol. Margaret Truman
win be the clubs honor guest
at a tea on February 8.
Camping out is the only way
to describe the dilemma of
Oregon's new Representative,
Edith Green and her husband,
Arthur. whose furniture hasn't
yet arrived from Portland.
Sharing cots and a card table
with them in their Berkshire
apartment is their 12-year-old
son. Dick. The furniture was
sent two weeks before their
arrival.
Two old and traditional
snuff boxes in the Senate
were put to rare use this week,
when Senator Flanders took
time out to initiate freshman
Senators In the fine art of
smiling snuff. The little cere-
mony is becoming an annual
custom for the veteran ver-
monter.
It was a happy coincidence
when Senator Allott of Colora-
do and his family found a fur
nished house in Chevy Chase
complete with. baby grand
piano. The Senator enjoys
q reputation as a part-time
pianist, and son Gordon, jr., is
following in his footsteps.
Representative Cecil Hardin's
seemingly masculine given
name sometimes causes con-
fusion for the lady legislators
public. One such mistaken
person sent her a bright
red and brown leather set Of
suspenders as a Christmas
gift.
When Speaker Of the House
Rayburn presided over the
Texas Legislature in his youth
he kept the body in order not
with a gavel but with a piece
OF oak railing, evidentally a
local custom at the time. When
he left Texas for Washington
in 1913, the Mineola Monitor
newspaper commented on his
fine work In the Texas Legis-
lature and predicted he would
60 farl
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Representative Henderson Of
Ohio has had a couple Of offers
locally to teach Sunday School
classes, a task he found quite
pleasant In his home town.
He's a member Of the official
board Of the First Methodist
Church and also a member Of
Phi Mu Alpha national music
honorary group. Also a group
singer In his day. he gave 1t up
for public speaking.
Senator Mundt Of South Da-
kota is another who finds pub
lie speaking a nice hobby. As
in the past, he'll continue to
teach a few classes this year at
the Dale Carnegie Institute
here.
The Capitol's efficient tele-
phone operators only take q
minute or two to sort out calls
for members of the newborn
84th Congress. What they're
up against: Four Thompsons
and one Thomson; four Rogers.
four Smiths, four Millers, two
Hoffmans. two Murrays, two
O'Brien's, two Kings. three
Jones and one Jonas. two
Aliens, two Greens, two john
sons, three Williams and two
leagues. Their only difficult
calls are for members who have
been out Of Office for years.
Hawaiian Delegate Betty
Harrington has re-opened her
Kalorama Circle home but
doesn't plan to entertain as
she did in the past. Instead.
the widow of Delegate Joseph
Harrington, will concentrate
her activities on gaining
Statehood for Hawaii. Her
teenage son, John, who is q
student at Western High
School. is residing with her.
Future plans for former
Senator and Mrs. Homer Fer
guson are uncertain, but the
well known couple intend to
stay on in their Westchester
apartment for the time being.
The veteran legislator has
been spending all his time
finishing up his work with the
Hoover Commission on a vol-
untary basis. After more than
a decade in Washington, says
popular Mrs. Ferguson. it's
more like home than any
other place.
Peering through the White
House fence for a better look
recently were Representative
and Mrs. Jim Wright OF Texas
and their three children.
Buchie, Ginger and Katie.
Their proud daddy kept ex-
planning that's where the
man who is the head of every
thing in the. country lives"
The children, not yet of q
history -rninded age, ignored
the edif1ce however and be-
came entranced with all the
squirrels scampering about.
Pretty squirrels" they ad-
mired, wonder If we could
catch some" Later. the FAM
lily posed for TV on the Capitol
steps for the benefit Of con-
stituents in their hometown
Of Weatherford.
Evening star., 1955-01-09

Eleni, fashion editor 81.
The Star. iDiH report on neIp
spring fashions from NeiD
Fork beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-01-09
Exclusively Yours
Competition for Presidents Presence;
Romance Blooming on CopitoI Scene
BY Betty BeoIe

Whereas President Eisenhower the Republican Party
In nothing more than qlandary to whether not he will
again. he has sections of the country in absolute
thy.
The whole State Of Colorado is getting more and more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Team Seeks Comes

The Wilson Travellers baseball
team would like games wi o.
strong unlimited teams. In
terested parties can get in touch
with Howard Gassaway at John
son 3-5925 or Lincoln 6-7575,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Picture on Page c-l

~---~-~~>~>~~~-~-
miles yesterday signaled the
emergence of Japan as perhaps
the leading producer of distance
runners and proved again the
favorite just can't buy a victory
In the annual event here.
'Hamamura, a government
clerk in the town of Yamaguchi,
beat all previous clockings ex-
cept the 2:17:3s.4 by England's
Jim Peters last June in London.
Keizo Yamada. Hamamura's
countryman, holds the fourth
best time and the best previous
mark in the Boston event with a
2;l8:5l two years ago. Peters
also is credited with No. 3 on
the books-2:18:348 at Turku,
Finland, October. 1853.
Czechoslovakia's great Emil
zatopek holds the Olympic mar
athon mark of 2;23:03.2.
Third japanese Victory
The Japanese, who have en-
tered the Boston Marathon only
four times, have won three OF
the races, and none of the COM
petitors from Japan has finished
out of the top 10. Yoshitaka
Uchikawa and Sadaaki Tanaba
were seventh and eighth behind
Hamamura yesterday.
Sixth the year of Yamada's
romp, Hamamura paced himself
this time and made his bid from
800 yards back as the leaders
started the laborious three-hill
climb 10 miles out. descending
the other side of the slopes at
ever-increasing speed Just as
other leaders faded. Hamamura
passed Nick Costes of Natick.
Mass. little more than three
miles from the finish.
The 5-foot-6. 132-pound HAM
an1ura came home $50 yards
ahead of Finland's Eini Pulk-
kinen, whose second-place time
OF 2:l9:23 would have won any
previous Boston marathon ex-
cept Yamada's.
CoStes, running beyond all ex-
pectations, led much Of the way
and came in third In a brilliant
2:l9.57 - almost six minutes
faster than any American pre.
viously had done.
Day Good for Running
The chill, overcast day was
Just what the runners in the
field Of 100 ordered for good
times over the 26 miles, 385
yards from rural Hopkinton to
BoSton's Back Bay. Paavo
kotila Of Finland was fourth in
2:20:16.
The favorite role proved the
customary jinx to Reinaldo
Gorno, 36-year-old sanitation
department foreman from
BuenoS Aires, who could do no
better than fifth, though his
2:20:2S clocking was much
better than the 2:24:55 with
which he won the Kamakura
Marathon In Japan last Decem-
Der. Gorno was second to
Zatopek in the 1882 Olympics.
Last year Finland's Veikko
Karvonen, who did not return,
upset Peters. The tradition has
carried throughout the event
when one figure has stood out in
pre-race rundowns he's never
come in first.
Completing the first 10 yes
terday was GuStaf JanSson.
Sweden, sixth; Uchikawa and
Tanaba seventh and eighth;
Ezequiel Bustamente, Argentina,
ninth, and Rodolfo Mendez,
Brooklyn. N. Y, 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-20
Japan Scores
Third Triumph
In Boston Race

BOSTON. April 20 (P1.-Hideo
Hamamura has established more
than a sparkling record of
2-lS:22 in winning the seth Bos-
ton Marathon-world's second
fastest time for the classic dis
lance.
The 26-year-old's tremendous
finishing drive over the last 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

But Margaret doesn't miss q musical
show IL she can help 1t and, always
surrounded by escorts. is frequently seen
in night spots. A folk dance has been
named after her and. what's more. says
its composer, Peter Kennedy, she dances
it very well.
In one important respect Margaret
is leader of British girls. Millions of
them follow her in fashion.
In country which takes up new
modes rather slowly. Margaret long ago
gave the stamp of approval to platform
shoes. and now the empire Is full OF
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

Due to her initiative. the vogue for
the initial of the Christian name on a
handbag is rage. She showed the
way. and Immediately the feather cap.
headscarves and white and woody
jackets took place in the British girls
wardrobe. She has popularized colors
beau blue. spun gold. princess gray,
Marguerite green and Elizabethan red.
No one knows what is next because
she is still Margaret unpredictable."
And the biggest question of all is
whether some time soon she may send
notices to the Privy Council and both
Houses of Parliament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

and descriptions of Margaret.
Daughter of our honored empire"
she was called by q Negro chieftain of
Rhodesia.
Sweetheart of the empire" is a
phrase that is catching on. and
little sister Of the commonwealth"
is another tag that has been applied
to her.
Others think of her as princess
charming and some like Margaret
unpredictable" The latter is an allu-
sion to her quick wit. and to the fact
that those in her animated company
are never sure what she may do next
But 6-year Prince Charles chose
a name less fancy and poetic. He calls
his aunt. Mango"
She has been called the royal family's
"night-shift GIRL not overly enthusi-
astic about outdoor life. in contrast
with the Queen. who presides regally
by day and has passion for outdoor
pursuits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-21

fully and fully, and is taking on an
ever-growing share of the royal re-
sponsibilities. There is some thought.
after her successful tour of the West
Indies, of sending her to Ceylon next
year to open q trade fair.
She lives with her mother In Clarence
House. 22-room mansion close TO
Buckingham Palace. in which she has
her own apartment. The emphasis in
all her activities and associations is on
zip and youth.
But. while she usually Is gay. she is
not frivolous. Third in succession to
her sisters throne. she is aware of the
growing weight of responsibilities
Royal wills are not published. but in
royal circles it is said that inheritances
from her father. George vi. and her
grandmother. Queen Mary. were sub
stantial. She Is considered one of the
worlds richest women Of her age.
Throughout the British lands there is
a pleasant game Of inventing pet names
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

~ zSe down, 0z on fsQll-
MeAxn new 1shedE1l. eFtek
geHnhlsl I'LL hnfhs, rec. an. Va.
ennt 0Nnex I'm n sa5.s <tA :ka4.
~ . III ~ s zssS4a ss9 A4ssh q. 9Ck.
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iles iQyes5 yses1rp. 45lsk fAfnbiers
xSss H., t1lt psn!s. enl&sfn ztiss.
w. gsVlyAs - - EA1s&tICHAAA
NEAklAX GO. lis
A4ns.Asstals III Lyn4ep q. 800 s1e4
1919 &sgs levply Sseedym hFiek
esssnsn ssain sns, Win 81 ss aasss:
md nisns extyas. 3 Vacant. ERICA.
SI9.lhN. q ApprovAd Or M.09q
ee.In " non.lI. = hlk.. h rear pl
nAxIs Co. Isi2g Il A n.'s.. Ma.
Api'i'.ifiitIf =. New 3-6sd is bsics
Tssmbiesi tges Nv. rnl.. III kitfepl..
tee. ktts u baths Wight hssnt /.
eafnorg. w90aed let: ~ 7,asts,.
Easy te " g-i1l W. HAs
- HE1pER Z. GELLkrss.
Ag1Ls u 80 lqltg lev brick Fnms
sass nm. as sis. e., g aias m,
sefssned pessh lsrse ~ isnds ssso;
clean hFzut Priced under S25.tstlO.
1tttA cot ki9nt fd.s right en- Apache
St. flgHf On S3A ave-. left sop. I'd
aye. Court 81 S711. Gall ", 3
ns 2V rens slns. AANoA HkAl
AND&EWe EFkLD, cemp aprin9s,
Clinton nreA--s enMt lfuE ney. 81
kedr9en brick Fafshlafs. fun hE1nt.
AfepiSee, ofl Heat. jots ever 20. dsli.
q. Is. level ana fertile. Price .Stg.:
vi vi saiia g s III ps e M
co 1.ai 81, ~ 40. .i9 I.
AvONnAEE<-M0d. def 9s9tory brick,
q are rms.. III baths, yeereas Non
steom, frsp,lee. Owner Aapiss. city:
priced tes tn5nleaiate. sale, Gnanell1G
y suit cal HE. A.640v. HUGH
As0k,sSi. n1 o,vNrn z r.vs,y
l-bealrh bfk. colonial; 1st nrs
FEC. m pa acre cor. iof ca 81
sEI5sviEIt. ssis.ns ai.ssas.
iaA ssst- sppsos, ssl.s se sSi
. :: ~ q, s , sro; !l; e lis
ssios siIh sssssSss ssssss. % s isssi
fenced let Gkk..UO a., With f0x:,0-
ahls fes any purppse. 1iseef and
much bette fh a,u he ss 2, z. he !,
psiio, fuIP.sises Sinin ne room SssI sfennd.
yiH het.Naier hset. Isp losstion.
q ssx sesss ssisk az. xss nov.
4 Slwpss.s l.y.l acre. an
tnisa sis.Sso. HH AZ eE k "a IN,
INC. Lp. As;jfOO: Lu. 1.7i9D.
CNkvEtltH :. Wooded corner lot.
ideal location. A-yeaf-old brick,
seRutifnl oak trim thFonghout;
s ss .s. y ss ns . sD.sisSs i sssss
S,ssr. Mr.i Hswthofae AZ. Ia
CaEVERLT-@-6edrn. Srk., fun
ksrt.. fef. ciose Il everyfhfnE:
onis SIS me. car Rfr nsSeiifas.
HupSoN RFff, EeTHTE. UT. 4.
1873. wcekdsys: 81. 5,f6iS. week
ss,e,:a;sSl,.s,v. IA, . ,,,.r,r,.ou 40 -
VA anrroyc,j. SIS md hfief fsmk :
3 rms. fuii Sss1t. owner IA AZ.
5.s6g. I'D
l.yr.-eid. 5-bcdrm. eosner brick:
az .sHsf sss.s an mi s sss {. IN n g,
s ss 3 bsseo' s snd P1ae als 'snSS .l
New Han,pskifs ave. 10 Easfefn
%. e Incl. FlKht = Dir, to chIlium
hA, @.:ifsl. Z,
CLrnIAEQ Nd, 9 AcnKs. g.rm;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
RAYMOND J. LYNCH CO.
10. A-elQo, "a Hours A pas
OnIlRf n
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30-YR CT
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Quality homes. anest epnstrpction.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

LKe lot. fented. perch, Q refRfs. 9
EtoFes, new ileattna 5Afaht $3.50
On. 81 no, TACAN Chick bose
ssssosn1iisa sS;ssslxl s;o Il, &, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

4kCz&LA WITH ItNGNJl2zls
TAX. PARK. ND. $i4,ssO
oDsn sun !. ID l.aark; esIs Allsshsn.s,
BATH screened perch; grA fioer.
rms. hts tulI bath, esaaf-iined
ssa ess 80 sendiz yasnsr - h..E
teseed lot fruit trees, eonseii Ia
schools. shopping aud transp. III
$4,000: ewes. HI. 4-6af6s w. VI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

f ial itls 4 L; 81 FoRTUsE wtil
this almost new. hrigfI1 brick RAM
bief:: sftuAted en- 40 unusually
pretty SIS With se !. !, Agssrs
room. ds lure NJ. and full base
fIieilt. xeneed yard fireplace and
is sssss soy e esssi sssoo sd
elipppine eeater. III. a. other
6MGneIze. QNiek action can make
s s|as,,,y s s,ss n 2SlS III s iSeo Ii