davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Spanish War Auxiliary
Committees Named

pm. at 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will meet Wednesday. from 7 to
II pm. at the home of President
Maude I. Davis, So v street NV.
to make carnations for veterans
graves.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Camp
will meet Thursday at 2 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue. S. E.
The department officers will
make their annual visitation.
Gen. M. Emmett Urell Auxil-
larry will meet Friday at 8 pm. at
92l Pennsylvania avenue. S. E.
"A program of special features
will be given after the meeting
Delegates and alternates to the
d apartment convention are
Grace LawlesS and Teresa Lott,
delegates; and Remedies Wilson
and Loretta Hill, alternates.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton AuXil-
larry will meet Friday at 8 pm.
at 92l Pennsylvania avenue, S. E.
On Saturday at 8 pm, Capital
City Fort, Daughters of '98 and
William Mckinley Camp. Sons
of Spanish War Veterans will
hold a joint birthday party at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
j. Clarke. 1922 Allison street.
Brentwood. Md.
Luzon Swamp and Palawan
Swamp, Military Order of Liz
ards, will meet at 8 pm. Satur-
day at The Riggs Bank Building
9th and F streets, N. w.
The Military Order of Snakes
will meet at s pm. at the home
of James L. Davis, PAL Seventh
street, N. E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
State of 5 FLAGS

JACKSON, Miss.-Five flags.
those OF France, Spain, England,
the Confederacy and the United
States have flown over Missis-
sippi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15

Harris & Ewing photo
Mothers ooy is Moy 18th. No mot.
ter how grown UP. you ore still very
deor 10 her heart. So for Mothers
Duy give her gift thot will truly
express the tender message Of
love-your portrait. Mothers Doy
Speciols in effect now. For example,
o portrait complete in o handsome
frome for only Sll50-this is o
resulor 5000 voIue. Coll for your
appointment today. National $500.
HARRIS 8 EWING, l3o4 6 Street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Top Front Tuning Eliminates Bending

Stond when tuning your picture Controls ore
located obove the picture screen 50 you don't have to
bend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

For "high fidelity" at its utmost music as
1t would sound in Constitution or Carnegie
Halls with woodwinds, brasses. strings all
perfectly balanced ). the answer is Dictograph
Ready for use the moment YOU bring it home
Built of custom components that have been
perfectly matched and assembled by a great
audio laboratory. No matter how skilful
"do-it-yourself-er" you are s. how much YOU
love to tinker :. are you sure Of the result?
With Dictograph you are And it's yours for
$120 less than it would cost to do it yourself!
The Hecht Co.-5th Floor, Washington; 9TH Floor
Silver Spring and PARKinqton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

WEATHER BUREAU FORECAST-Rain snow is expected
tonight in the States around the Great Lakes Showers
and hunderstormS will extend from Western Texas to the
Ohio River Valley The Dakotas and Northern Rockies will
have snow urres and there will be rain the Washn-
Coast 1t will be colder between the Rockies and the
, MissiSsippL-AP WirephotoNnap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Mrs. Marian r. Sorenson, Liv-
ingston Vann, Byron w. Brown
ing, William H. Metzler and
Irene Rutledge. board of repre-
sentatives. Navy Bureau of
Ships has presented 20-year
service awards to Edwin G. Kemp
and Bernard Connors. . Cliff
ford P. Burton has been elected
president of the Air Traffic Con-
troll Association. Mr.. Burton was
former chief of CAA's Always
Operation Division. Oswald
Ryan, former chairman of the
Civil Aeronautics Board, has
been appointed general counsel
of the association. Army's
Diamond Ordnance Fuze Lab
oratories has presented sustained
superior performance awards to
John c. Cacheris, William H.
Pepper, Robert B. Buckmaster,
Elmer l.. Swartz and Etheridge
Jones. Mr.. Swartz also was given
an outstanding performance rat.
ing. The agency also gave Ger
tif1cate-of achievement awards
to Lloyd r. Crump and Marshall
M. Algor. Richard E. Griebe-
now, who as incentive awards
officer of the Veterans Admin
istration's insurance division re-
viewed more than 1000 incentive
award recommendations, has re-
ceived one himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Bennett. Democrat of Florida,
and ST. George, Republican of
New York,
HEALTH INSURANCE The
House and Senate Civil Service
Committees are being bonn
barded with letters and tele-
grams from all over the country
from health insurance group Of
f1cialS and their associates op-
posing the administrators ma
jor health insurance plan for
Government workers.
Meanwhile. Federal employe
leaders say their ranks are solid
in support of the plan. They
voice belief that the plan will
be enacted into law this year,
although the opposition from
the health insurance groups will
be formidable.
K
DEFENSE AGENCIES-Rep-
resentative Broyhill, Republican
of Virginia, has written to De-
Tense Secretary Wilson protest.
ing the replacement of civilians
by military personnel.
Mr.. Broyhill said numerous
cases have been brought to his
attention in which lack of ci-
villain personnel funds result in
personnel replacing CT
villain employees. Mr.. Broyhill
said such procedure is not only
more costly to the Defense De-
partment. but is contrary to the
intent of Congress. The Vir-
ginian asked Mr.. Wilson to take
action Immediately to put an
end to such practices.
X X x
CAPITAL ROUNDUP - Cyril
S. Allen has been elected presi-
dent of Agriculture Department
Branch of Federal Employees
Union No. 2, National Federation
of Federal Employees. Others
elected were Cy Briggs, Dayton
S. Ward. Milton Mangum, vice
presidents; Mrs. Eloise P. Moss
recording secretary; Mrs. Mary
L. Martin, corresponding Sec
and Dorothy Bigelow
Alice Lewis, Mrs. Margaret M
Mr.. Mangum, Mrs. Anita
Davis, Norma l.. Hughes. Os-
valid D. Hoover, Glen T. Smith,
Cy Allen, Mr.. Briggs, Mrs. Moss,
Mrs. Martin, Gretchen Costello,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
; Women Hurt
AsCeiIing Falls
In Synagogue

NEW YORK. Mar. 81 (P.-
The ceiling Of Bronx synagogue
collapsed during a Passover serv-
ice today. injuring three women
worshipers. Two we're reported
in critical condition.
All three women were seated
in the balcony. Some 80 other
persons in the congregation eS-
capped injury. despite the rain of
plaster and debris.
Cantor Max Weisen was lead
ing the congregation in prayer
when a 20-by-30-foot section of
the ceiling crashed at 1855 am.
Located on Morris Avenue
The synagogue, Yeshiva and
Mesivta Zichron Moshe. is at
1858 Morris avenue, between
10th and 10th streets.
The synagogue is an orthodox
one. The women, by custom.
were seated in the balcony,
separate from the men.
Part of the ceiling, with wire
lathing. hit the balcony and the
rest tumbled to the main floor
amid screams from the con-
gregation.
Rabbi Israel L. Hausman, in
charge of the service. said there
was a terrible roar"
He called police and flremen.
Woman Pulled From Debris
Police at first reported that
one person, a woman, was dead.
However, when pulled from the
plaster and lathing she was
found to be still living, though
in critical condition.
She was not identified imme-
diately.
Also taken to the hospital were
Mrs, Bessie Klonsky, 70, and
Sarah Workman, both the
Bronx.
The cause of the collapse was
not known, but Deputy Fire
Marshal John B. Sullivan said
recent heavy SHOWS on the roof
may have been a factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
The Sun and Moor
DseAe

Rises Sets
sun today 6;02 am, 6;25 pm.
sun. tomorrow 800 am. 1925 pm.
Moon, today $3.50 pm. BAL am.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
tonight, low about 38. Rather
cloudy tomorrow, mild, with
showers likely.
Mountaineering cloudi-
ness tonight, lows "a to AZ.
Cloudy and mild tomorrow with
occasional rain OF showers.
Virginia - Increasing cloudi-
ness tonight, low "a to 80 in the
north and 38 to AZ in the south.
Cloudy and mild with showers
and possible scattered thunder
storms tomorrow.
Wind--Gentle, variable winds
today becoming mostly easterly
and increasing in velocity to-
night. Southeasterly winds, Is
to IS miles per hour tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
'KIuckhohn Gets
| to2 Years

RALEIGH, N. c.. Mar. 81 Up.
Richard P. Kluckhohn. son of
a Harvard University professor.
was sentenced to one to two
years in prison yesterday In the
Staying of a woman from Ar
Ilington, Va. behind q hotel here
last May.
Kluckhohn, who is 81, pleaded
nolo contendre (no conteSt) to
a charge of involuntary man
slaughter.
He continued a round of proc
essing at Central Prison today.
Last June Kluckhohn was SEN
fenced to 5 to 10 years after
Ia jury sconvicted him of SIM
liar charge in the May Is shoot
ling Of Miss Bernice Seawell, 43.
He appealed to the State Su-
Ipreme Court, which granted him
Ia new trial because the judges
charge to the jury was faulty.
Miss Seawell, who had been
shopping, was waiting for a
parking lot attendant to deliver
her car during a rainy day when
she was felled by a bullet.
Kluckhohn, who described the
shooting as a horrible acct
dent" checked out of the hotel
minutes after Miss Seawell was
shot. He was arrested several
hours later in Chapel Hill,
where he was visiting a friend.
Kluckhohn admitted his Ger
man Luger pistol had discharged
while he was in the hotel, but
said he did not know it had hit
anyone.
At the time of the shooting
|Kluckhohn, a former University
of Chicago graduate student, was
in this area as a salesman for
Ia publishing firm.
His parents, DR.. and Mrs,
Clyde Kay Maben Kluckhohn,
and his f1ancee. Ellen Waldron,
were by his side as sentence was
pronounced.
Solicitor tProsecutor) Leslie
". Chalmers said Kluckhohn had |
"a good record" and was "a boy
of good character.
Judge Hamilton Hobgood of
Wake Superior Court could have
sentenced Kluckhohn to a maxi |
mum of 20 years in prison. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity.
March 20 to April l

Temperatures for the period
will average 3 to 6 degrees be-
low normal. High of SO and low
of 40 for Washington. Rather
mild Wednesday and cooler
Thursday. Milder Saturday and
cooler Sunday. Showers tomor-
row and likely again Saturday.
River Report
prom U. S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls; Shenan-
doah cloudy at Harpers Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
tReadings Washington National AirportI
Midnight - 40 Noon ------ As
4 am. 81 pm. ------ As
s am. AZ y pm. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Tide Tables
Furnished BY the United States Coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Giont Foster lily pIonts
over z feet high. Beau
tifuIly d decorate d to
grace your home for
the Foster seoson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Termination to Talk

Lee Pennington, long time
Federal Bureau of Investigation
employe and now with the
American Legion, will address a
meeting of the Randle High
lands Citizens Association at 8
pm. tomorrow in Mechanics
Hall, 2407 Minnesota ave-
nue. Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

pOllcleS as Jne emplOye dSSO-
Citations go out of business.
The House has given the csc
only $4,000 for this purpose
The commission is hoping that
the Senate will vote the full
100000 or an amount nearly
that much in its 1857 appropri-
atoms bill.
csc officials say that, unless
they receive sufficient funds, the
conversion program will have to
be delayed. Under the law ap-
proved last year by Congress,
the employe associations voting
to go out of the insurance bust
ness will turn over all of their
assets as well as their liabilities
to the Government. The Gov
eminent then will assume re-
SponSibility for the policies held
by the members Of these aSso-
Citations.
Commission officials say that a
delay will not necessarily jeop-
ardize these insurance policies.
But they would like to get the
conversion program under way
as soon as possible, since the
employe associations involved are
anxious to wind up their affairs.
x X *
OVERTIME BILL-RepreSent-
ative Rhodes, Democrat of Penn
sylvania, has sponsored a bill to
guarantee Federal workers cash
payments for overtime work. The
bill would eliminate the use of
compensatory time.
Federal employe groups have
charged that, under the present
system where employees up
through grade 9 have a choice
of cash or compensatory time off .
some agencies have coerced the
employees to accept compensatory
time.
The Rhodes bill also would
provide overtime pay for all
hours in excess of eight hours
in any one day, instead of the
present system of applying over
time on anything in excess of
a 40-hour-a-Week basis. Mr..
Rhodes is a member of the
House Civil Service Committee
X X
CODE OF ETHICS-A House
Civil Service subcommittee has
approved legislation setting up
a code of ethics for Federal en-
ployes. The measure is CO.
sponsored by REPRESENTATIVES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

TeleVue listing system is excel
lent and I am sure that it will
add to the enjoyment of w.
A. j. Horrigan, jr., 1000 Beechel
street NV.
Thanks, thanks, thanks for
TeleVue! It's wonderful" -
Mrs r. M. johnson, Falls
Church.
"A great improvement over
the clip-out job you have had
in the past. Dewitt o. Burke
1923 Martha Gusts drive,
Alexandria.
TeleVue is excellent and fills
la long-felt need. / am SO glad
to have it."-Mrs. William HUFF
w agner, 1901 Connecticut
avenue NV.
,"As good as the best. Yep
even better, and is much appreci-
Iated in this home where The
Star has been a daily visitor for
many, many years. w. Harry
King. 7l2 Dale drive, Silver
Spring.
"TeleVue is a fine job and
shows a lot of background work
in its preparation. Leonard j.
McCarthv 4(Q East Broad street
Falls Church.
"Another Wise Step"
Another wise step in the
progress of your paper. The
guide has made a big hit in my
house, especially with my father
He doesn't have to go blowing
Through the paper every evening
looking for the televiSion pro-
gram listings. Miss Ramona
Sebold. 52o5 Belvoir drive, Glen
Mar Park.
"The compact mag is fine
Jane Sundelof. 1740 East-West
highway, Silver Spring.
Just a line to send thanks for
our paper putting out TeleVue
. 1t states so much better
the. programs we are to get all
through the week. We have
taken The Star for 81 years and
always like it."-Walter r. Page.
"TeleVue is tops! No criti-
cismS, but only praise for your
efforts in coming forth with one
of the finest additions to present.
day teleyision. With nigh onto
As years experience in the print
ing business the writer feels
qualified, mildly, to state the
latest addition to the ever
popular Sunday Star is indeed
a credit to those responsible. p
Louis E. Marti, 807 Houston ave-
nue.. Takoma Park.
"JuSt the Right Size"
"I really like TeleVue. 1t
is just the right size for hand
ling and working with. 1t has
all the information anyone
should want. Joe Koehler, IL
Mattingly avenue, Indian Head,
Md.
Its a big step forward and
should help all of us to keep
track of what's on TV."-M. E.
Chapel, 5045 Neptune avenue,
GlasSmanor, Md.
II like your television maya
zine very much. Miss Louise
Eovaldi, 1927 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
II surely am pleased. and I
believe many other Star readers
are. with the new Sunday Tele-
Vue. Mrs. Amende, 1900 Err
skine road, College Park.
''TeleVue is a must" George
E. Potter. jr.
Some letters asked why some
channels were not listed every
hour. This is the answer. In
order to provide more space for
information on each program,
it was thought unnecessary to
repeat programs that extended
over an hour or 80 minutes.
Thus, if you find a channel I'M
listed, look back a half hour or
an hour to find the program in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
Easter PIuy Scheduled

An Easter play, 1.-THE Cathe-
dral." by George Lawther, will
be given at the 8 pm. service to-
morrow at Christ Lutheran
Church, Sixteenth and Gallatin
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Insurance Conversion
Faces Delay on Funds
BY JOSEPH YOUNG

The date of conversion of the $4,000 life insurance policies
IN empoye associations held by and former
workers depends the of Congress
Civil Service Commission to do the job.
The Commission has asked Congress for $4,000
fstrative for the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27
TeIeVue, N Magazine
OF The Stor, Is Big Hit

TeleVue The Stars Sunday televiion magazine
big hit with Washington televewers its first time
Letters and telephone calls from persons city
added today overwhelming approval
weekly feature first published last Sunday The Star
Televon stations reported getting calls long before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-27

Record Temperatures This Year
Hishest 70, on March 5.
Lowest. 90 on January "a. % and
February %
High and Low of Last "a Hours
Highest yesterday, 40, at $50 pm.
Low this morning. 81, at $40 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
APARTMENT FORUM
BY NORMA and DON

ror over a large sofa at the
other end.
When balance is achieved,
even the largest furniture will
appear comfortable and in good
taste in an apartment.
LIVING SPAOE-There is an
old Chinese poem which states
that you can build walls, and
cut out doors and windows all
you like. but it is only the empty
space inside that is useful.
How. much space you need is
a central problem. The interna-
tional standard minimum space
for a room, for example, is 4
square meters or about A square
feet Ca room 6 feet by 71a feet)
The standard minimum for a
room for one adult in Sweden,
however. is 6 square meters or a
little over 66 square feet (about
2 feet by 10 feet). A minimum
apartment for three people runs
about so square meters, or APP
proximately $50 or $50 square
feet.
You can easily figure up the
amount Of space you now have.
Just measure along two adjoin-
ing baseboards Of each room and
multiply to find the square foot
age. Then add UP the total and
compare it with the Swedish
standard. The area of bathrooms,
balconies or halls other than an
entrance foyer should not be
counted as living space in this
kind of calculation.
A good American average is
1922 square feet for an efficiency
apartment, 604 square feet for 9
one-bedroom apartment and 49,
square feet for a two-bedroom
apartment. You may find thai
you have more disable living
space than you thought.
WALL COLOR - Ingenious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

BIG FURNITURE?-"We re-
Gently moved from a fairly large
house into an apartment. Now
we flnd furniture we have been
collecting over the years APP
pears too big for our present
space. and no matter what we
try, we can't arrange it satisfac-
torily."
The "big furniture" problem is
mot unusual, especially as many
older couples move into apart
ments as their children marry
and leave home. While the
smaller furniture pieces are more
adaptable to use in modern
apartments, that does not mean
that big furniture cannot be
used effectively.
The key to good furniture
placement is balance. We are
all adjusted to expect things to
be balanced, so when we see
all the heavy pieces on one side
of a room. that side appears to
be sinking while the Eight" side
appears to be rising.
Big furniture is more difficult
to balance because of the greater
contrasts in size and thus in APP
parent weight. A good starting
point in achieving balance with
big furniture is to make scale
drawings of your wall areas
showing doors" and windows,
-Four feet to the inch is a con-
venient scale.
Then make cutouts of your
furniture pieces to the same
scale and rearrange them on
the scale drawings of the walls
until they appear to balance
For example. a five or Six-foot-
high breakfront at one end of
a wall can be balanced by
placing a large painting or mir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

small enough to be hung on
the wall to add a color accent
or large enough to cover an en-
tire wall.
II you want to cover an entire
wall-such as the wall behind
the bed in a bedroom-it is well
to make up the wall-size frame
from panels no wider than three
feet. These are relatively easy
to rearrange, and can be taken
along when you move.
When only a small area Of
wall requires special color or
texture treatment. you also can
use new plastic materials which
have adhesive backs. These ma
terials come in a variety of
patterns from knotty pine to
brick and. can be rolled onto
walls without harming them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28

apartment jewellers have been
experimenting for years on ways
TO add color and texture to walls,
particularly in apartments where
painting by tenants is not
approved.
One easy way to dress up a
wall is to use decorative screens
placed in an extended accordion
form against the wall. This is
especially convenient when you
want to conceal awkwardly placed
windows or unused doors.
Quite recently a number of
Improvements have been devel-
oped on this treatment. One is
to make frames of two-inch by
one-inch wood stock and to at
tach fabric or heavy wallpaper
to the frame. Frames can be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-28
Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real Es-
tate Commission include:

tate Commission include:
Real Estate Brokers
Edward Williams.
Paul Shapiro.
Fidelity Properties, Inc. and James
I; karrick, IT.. president Of Fidelity
Betty Schloss.
John Joseph sullivan. trading as J. J.
Sullivan Real Estate.
Donald A. Brown.
Byrd and Mccarthy. and James p.
Byrd. partner OF Byrd and Mccarthy.
Swesnik and Blum, and Herbert Blum,
x Frank Co. va
Fidelity Investment Co., and Samuel
-crivener, partner Of Fidelity Invest
ment Co.
Real Estate Statesmen
Earle L. Moore. with Leon Alderman.
Seymour Friedman, with Robert H.
Philip lip R. Hogue. with Frances Powell
L. Herndon Thaden. with Sheldon R.
Horst Bruno Lantzsch. with James L.
Kenneth zawatsky. with Franklin
Really Co,
sasFes 50' T0vs M'h with HI S Sm sS GS
James Albert Roane, with Stokes
John W. wOlfsanr. with Hartman
:, Thomas J. Delaney. with Thomas L.
whitney Valentine, with Bergman
David Hoffman, with Paul p. Stone.
kouis Bertram Mathis, with Alto
Eaiph LNGittleson. with Riggs Realty.
man. ''NAs'
Matthew Nenna. with Herman Eiss.
James 4. Sotiros, with VIM. calomiris
:, carl & Van Lowe. sr.. with James L.
LIE ETsd eric 81 i. shull.y. with Fig and
EdTsfd Ring. with T. N, 1erner and
Charles R. PAYNE, with Cafritz Co.
= Eugene Meyritte. tr.. with Thomas
:. joseph C. Williams with Max-Hsn-
Adrian Patrick Esan. with W. c. 4
4. n. Miller Development Co.
s.aaE.nan jackson Rogers. with Clifred
IMss'IgaTet D. Phifer, with J. Rupert
:, Barbara R. Albert. with Merryneid and
.yI MEaF il s., wrlEH. Garrett with Fred
Conrad A. Drummer. with CuImore
Lois A.. Jorgensen. with J. @. Chatel
Esenard Mullen Richard. with Kettler
BERTHE Z. Carter. with Pinkert Realty
n Harold G. LauShlin. with Florida
;, Morris Miller. with penny" Apostle
Arnold J. Banner. with Fred Ehrlich.
waiter A. Brown. III. with Walter A.