davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
Washington Store Only Except Sarred* Items Which Are

GLOVES
Orig. NOW
II Prs. DoubIe-Woven Cotton ond
Double-Woven Nyon Cloves
Counter soiled, broken sizes. 2o0to
Whites postes --- $50 I4s
II Prs. Double-Woven Cotton and
Nylon Gloves, soiIed from hondino
Broken sizes. Block white orange 3oOto
brown ---------~- $50 1879
Prs. Doube-Woven Cotton Longer
Length Gloves. Broken sizes
White, pink, black, orange - 400 2.s9
ia Women's lnitioed Linen Hand
=, kerchefs. White .--- 2es La
1874 Women's Cotton Print Hondker-
=, chiefs -------------- Iee Toe
III Chidrens Embroidered White
Hondkerchefs -------- Csc --loe
GLOVES-Washington, Street Floor
X HOSIERY
Orig. NOW
200 Prs. Heavy Cotton Campus Socks
that con be worn up in triple roll.
Good selection of sizes. Broken
shades Of posteI and dark tones soc soc
Observation-Disclosures Street Floor:
Langley Park, Nd. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29

Xxx CHILDREN'S SHOES
Orig NOW
100 Prs. chadrsn's ard Teens Saddle
osfords Red. strop oSfords $3.50
Broken sizes sh-3---.-- 7e5 z99
cHILDRENS SHoEs-Ldnglev Park. Nd.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
MEMS SPoRTsWEAR

OlS. WV
IS Fomous-M oke PuIiover and Sleeve
less Style Sweaters, woods, orIons, 695 to
slightly soied, broken sizes 1000 1873
IS Fomous-Moke Long Sleeve Knit
Cotton Sport Shirts, solid eolors,
smoII size only 2e5 zse
MEMS SPORTSWEAR-Washingt Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
SPORTSMAN

Orig. NOW
9 Prs. Bermuda Shorts corduroy
misses broken sizes ---- 5o8 2e9
y Corduroy Weskits, green, brown,
misses sizes ----, 598 z.SS
Corduroy Jockets brown, misses
Cotton Blouses green, brown,
misses broken sizes ----- 5o8 29e
Wool jackets, ribbed sleeves,
broken sizes 1898 s.Ss
II Wool Skirts, honey beige, broken
sizes ----1----- 1923 500
S Wool Bermuda Shorts, beige, broken
sizes - -----.----- ses 4s9
AR-Washington, Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
JEWELRY

SO Simulated Stone ond Pearl Jewelry
with gold and silver eolored retol 5000
Necklaces broceets earrings 500 1899
3 No,hes-ot-peori Bracelet Watches IS 90 5000
'Fihf ie% FEDERAL Tea
EWHRY-WashiHgton. street Floog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-29
HAND BAGS

- . VII
40 Golf Boos. Pouch and box styles
Royon and leother lined Toupe
only IS
" Loroe Tweed and Fobric Tote Boqs.
Assorted coors Plastic potent trim 7.e
Loree Handbags Foke-fur ond
fobric. Royon lined, with Upper s.
compartment $3.50 1875
Fobrc and Oeoro Fur Hondboos. 1919
Neutrol and Tweeds Royon lined $50
'Plus f0T Federal Tar.
Observation-Disclosures. Street FL
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-10
African Crowd Of Admirers Are Threat to Princess

OAR ES SALAAH, Tanganyika R-A surging mob broke thru police lines yesterday and staged a near-riot when Princess Mar garet stepped from her car to watch tribal dances in Oar Es Salaam.
 British officials and their wives in the royal procession piled out of their cars, joining police in forming a human chain around the princess to fight off hundreds of excited, screaming Africans struggling to touch her clothing.
 Margaret, said one of the cor don later, was quite unperturbed she did not realize how near she was to being crushed"
 "The pressure was so great, with hundreds of people pushing and showing, that we were nearly forced to our knees at one stage" ]" another official reported.
 The protective cordon slowly fought it's way back to the royal car and the princess slipped in- side. Then the car forged thru the crowd with hundreds of Africans chasing wildly behind it.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-10
Gallant Woman Dead at lO7 After Eventful Life

SALT LAKE CITY, R-A gall lant woman who walked a thou sand miles to get here in 1860 and who conquered blindness at 9l died Monday at the age of TOT.
 She was Mrs. Ann Catherine Milne, who would have been 108 on Oct. 27. On her birthday four years ago she said:
 I've outlived everything and everybody I knew"
 Born Ann Catherine Jarvis in London Oct. 27, 1848, she came to America with her parents and six brothers and sisters in 1855. The family moved westward from Boston with the Mormon migra- tion five years later, the children walking the entire distance from the railroad at Omaha to Salt Lake City.
 She married decorator David Milne in 1871, They had eight sons and daughters. He died in 1895.
 She lost her sight in 1924, but an operation restored it in 1889.
 Stricken with cancer in 1949, she submitted to X-ray treatment asd conquered the disease.
 She voted in every election since women were granted suf- frage, including the Sept. Il Utah primary.
 Only two of her children sur vive her. Survivors also include 32 grandchildren, 106 great grandchildren, and 25 great-great- grandchildren.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-10
Jet Airline Passengers Of the Future Will Ride In Luxurious Lounges

BURBANK, Calf. R-Some jet airline passengers of the future will travel in lounges rather than in seats arranged in rows.
 Lockheed Aircraft Corp. said the interior design of their forth coming prophet Electras include:
 Three lounge-type compartments with club chairs arranged in sin gles, twos and threes; oversize windows; indirect lighting; a reading lamp on table set be- tween two angled chairs.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-10
Jayne Mansfield and
 Elvis Presley to CO-Star In The Love Maniac

HOLLYWOOD, R-Twentieth Century-Fox Studio has disclosed plans to combine the Jayne Mans field and Elvis Presley assets and talents in a film to be titled "The Love Maniac"
 It will, says the studio; be comedy.
 Production is expected to start early in 1857, depending on com mitments of the stars. Presley has just finished his first picture, Love Me Tender" Miss Mans field is working on her first star ring film, "The Girl Can't Help It." at 20th.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-10
Doctor Draft Law To Expire Next June

WASHINGTON, R-The De- fense Department has decided to let the Korean War emergency doctors draft law expire next June 30 as scheduled. The mili- tary services will depend there after on the regular selective ser vice for their medical officers.
 The Pentagon confirmed this decision today after it was dis closed by an official of the Amer ican Medical Assn. at a Senate committee hearing on lobbying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

vey. % took no vacations, 1903
took less than three weeks. 40
took more than a month annu-
ally and one judge averaged
IT. weeks a year.
In another action, the Judicial
Conference noted considerable
sentiment in the judiciary for
representation of district judges
on the Judicial Conference. The
conference was told that Judge
Biggs' two committees both IA
vored it and the Committee on
Court Administration recon-
mended that one district judge
from each circuit be elected to
serve on the Judicial Conference.
The conference decided to circu-
late the proposal among the
judges,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

SEASICK: Early in his career,
Will Rogers played an engage
ment in Australia. The trip had
been a nightmare.
When the engagement was
ended and he was to return to
the States, he dreaded the trip
back. He consulted seasoned
travellers on the best method to
combat that horrible seasick
feeling. One claimed he had a
sure-fire remedy. He advised
Rogers to go to bed as soon as
he got on board and to be asleep
when the ship sailed. When he
Iawoke, he would discover that
the rocking did not upset him.
Rogers was willing to try any,
thing once. He boarded the ship
two hours before sailing time,
crawled into the bunk in his
Stateroom and fell asleep. When
he awoke, he felt 1ine-for q
moment. Then he heard the
creaking of the vessel and be-
came violently i'll.
He managed to drag himself
to the door. He opened it and
saw the steward in the corridor.
How far out to sea are we?"
he groaned.
The steward withered him with
with a look.
I'VE haven't left the dock yet. "
he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
|Siroguso Predicts
100 Million TV Sets

Printed circuits and automa-
ton will make possible the sale
lof 100 million television sets in
the next 10 years, Ross D. Sra
gusa president of the Admiral
Corp. Chicago, yesterday told
the Washington Advertising
Club in the Willard Hotel.
Senator Dirksen, Republican
OF Illinois. presented the clubs
Award for Achievement to Mr.
Siragusa for the progress the
company has made in printed
circuits and automation. Com
merce Secretary Weeks also
spoke.
Mr.. Siragusa demonstrated q
new product his firm shortly
will have on the market-"the
worlds first sunpowered radio.
He showed that it can be
operated by a lighted electric
bulb.
Mr.. Siragusa said his firm in
vested more than 500 million in
the past 10 years in advertising
More than half Of it, he said
was spent in $500 newspapers
throughout the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Jury Microphone Ban
Asked by. U. S. Judges

the Judicial Conferences Com
mittee on Court Administration
and Committee on Supporting
Personnel. told the conference
that members Of both commit
tees were unanimous in believing
an age limit should be fixed for
Irelinquishing the duties of chief
judge.
The report said that though 1t
was recognized that many
judges over 10 are able, to dis
charge the administrative work
OF their courts capably, it was
believed that the administrative
work - as distinguished from
judicial work-could usually be
performed more satisfactorily by
younger judges.
Some chief judges over 10, ac-
|cording to the report, have
proved unable to carry on their
administrative duties adequate
ly. The 70-year cutoff, it was
noted, is in line with almost
universal practice in business
and industry administrative po-
sitions as well as in the executive
branch of the Government.
The conference also decided to
ask the other Federal judges for
their reaction to a recommended
ton from the Biggs committee
that vacations of individual
judges should not exceed q
month annually in circuits or
districts where "the disposition
of judicial business is not upon
a current basis"
The question of shorter vaca-
tions-like that of younger chief
judges-came up because of
concern over the backlog of cases
in the Federal courts. Judge
Blggs' committee polled the
judges on how long they spend
on vacations and found the aver
age was three weeks a year. OF
the judges replying to the sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Condensed from th best selleri
Glow to LiUe
365 Days a Year.

5000 of those seeking medical
aid can blame badly handled
emotions" says DR.. John
SCHNEIDER.
In May Readers Digest he
contrasts the damage done by
Aare-ups and worry with the
healing powerofg oodemotions,
and gives z principles for cult.
waiting a happier disposition.
Get May Readers Digest at
your newsstand: 43 articles of
lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

ing and a form of social security
for Betty to learn something
about business now by helping
the man she loves.
A brief postponement of the
may be advisable, in
view of the fact that Tom thinks
he is now at the turning point
Of his business, but there should
be an understanding that, no
matter how the business goes,
there will be a marriage after a
short interval.
Tom has sharpened the issue
unnecessarily by failing to take
Betty fully into his confidence.
Betty should have an opportu-
nifty to be of some help in this
business until it gets on its feet.
Copyright 1855, General
Features Corp.)
Tomorrow: Wife reluctont to return
to outside work despite husbands
urging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
By MIRIAM OTTENBERG

The Nations top Federal jur-
lists favor legislation to ban
planting microphones in Federal
Jury rooms to record the secret
deliberations Of the juries, it was
announced today.
The stand was taken by the
judicial Conference of the Unit
ed States. made UP of the Chief
Justice and the chief judges Of
the IL circuits.
The jurists approved in prin-
Iciple the Celler bill ito prohibit
intrusion upon the privacy OF
Federal juries." Legislation in
PRODUCED in both the House and
Senate was the outgrowth Of dis
closure last october that a Fed
eral judge permitted the hiding
OF a microphone in a jury room
of a Federal court in Wichita
Kans., during deliberations on
civil cases.
The attitude of the Judicial
Conference was reported in the
proceedings of a special session
of the conference held in March
and made public today by Chief
Justice Warren.
The Judicial Conference also
Tentatively approved a resolution
to ask Congress for legislation
to provide that chief judges of
circuit and district courts shall
cease to act in that capacity
when they reach the age of 10.
The proposal for a 70-year
cutoff, which would go into eff
feet a year after the law was
passed, was referred to the Fed
eral judges Of the country for
their reaction.
At present. 5 out of the II
chief judges Of the circuits and
81 out of the Sc chief judges Of
district courts are 10 years old
+or older. In the District, Chief
Judge Henry w. Edgerton of the
United States Court of Appeals
is 81 and Chief Judge Bolitha j.
Laws is GA.
Chief Judge John Biggs, jr.,
of the Third Circuit, who heads
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01


bitions. but / do not want tx
wait for happiness until he car
fulfill his exact expectations fol
annual income.
I have suggested I could &C
Ito work for a few years unit
he gets on his feet. but HI
resents the suggestion. He OBJ.
jectS to career woman and
emphasizes that it is his duty
and right to be the bread.
|, winner. I know his pride il
deeply involved. but I am afraic
that if I do not take a firm
stand, he may go on for years
keeping me waiting and missing
out on the best years of oul
lives.
| I feel we should have children
soon. so we can be young par
entS, and I would much rather
work two years towards thai
goal than wait an indefinite
period with no definite prospect
I am about to tell him that un.
less we go through with oul
Original plan, I will refuse tt
see him again, even if it break.
my heart.
Toni am in a terrible fix
II borrowed money from my
family to finance a new business
and things have not gone well
During the next year, I will
either save the business and &c
ahead or lose everything. de
not feel this is a time for Betty
to tie her fortunes to mine. Il
the business succeeds, I will bt
able to draw a good salary anc
provide a decent home. But
cannot tolerate the thought Of
Betty going to work to pour hel
money into my venture.
I can't make her a definite
promise because I can't see the
business road clearly ahead. but
things could take a favorable
turn speedily. This is just moi
the time for me to make a de.
cision. and Betty is pressing me
too hard
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
Tom is not wise in keeping SC
much of his thinking in reserve
from Betty. She evidently does
not quite understand that Tom
is now abnormally distracted by
a crisis in his business venture
His arguments cannot make
too much sense to a girl who is
so down-to-earth In her expec-
tations and so willing to help her
husband. 1t is understandable
that he should not wish to take
her money to your into an un-
certain business, but she may
also be in a position to help with
his business.
Certainly it is desirable in this
modern world that a woman be
prepared to earn her own liveli.
hood. and it would be good train
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Child May Take His Life
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

MY ten-year-old son says he's
going to kill himself"
You appallingly Mortified read
ers will not be more stunned than
was, when the distracted father
told it to me. I can still picture
the disbelief in his eyes-al-
though" this incident occurred
over Is years ago when I was
beginning my practice.
Since that time I have had
similar experiences. Neverthe-
less, the thought of a child even
contemplating suicide is enough
to give me the shoulders. In the
case of the 10-year-old referred
to, am happy to say he grew
up to be fine family man with
three children of his own. But
it took lot of doing" by his
father to bring about this happy
result.
These threats do not always
turn out that way. They are not
always a child's way of getting
attention. Often they end in
horrible tragedy.
2 Week in England
I have come across some sta
tistics in the Journal of the Amer
lean Medical Association. They
are distracted from the report of
Donald Murdoch: I'm 1858 the
officially recorded suicides and
attempted suicides among chill
dren, aged eight to II years. in
England and Wales, averaged
nearly two a week.
I'm the period l938-1953, there
were 357 suicides in this age
group, Of which 274 az per
cent? were boys and SO (23 per
cent? were girls. Attempted sui
cides reported to the police num-
bered 1918, of which 1856 GA
per cent? we're girls and 432 (36
per cent? were boys.
Nearly so per cent of the boys
who committed suicide did so by
hanging or self -strangulation;
"a per cent Of them used carbon
monoxide; is per cent used fire.
arms; and other methods used in
order of frequency were drown
ing. drugs, and poisons, and
jumping in front of a train. In
case Of girls, almost 10 per cent
used carbon monoxide; none used
hanging or strangulation means"
Here is the Journals summary
Of Mr.. Murdock's findings as to
the reasons for such acts Of des-
peration in young children:
Contributing causes included
lack Of home stability; emotional
instability; feelings Of being un-
wanted, unloved. or in the way;
pubertal metabolic imbalances;
and psychosexual disorders"
Should Be Taken Seriously
The author concludes that
threats of suicides by juveniles
should never be taken lightly.
Although nine times out Of ten
1t indicates bravado, no emo
tionally healthy child is moved
to say such things. Those max
ing such threats should be helped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

ana unODCruSlVeIy observed.
There you have it: A common
sense evaluation of a gruesome
subject. If you have children
the answers seem obvious; don't
take them for granted. How
ever, you needn't run home from
the Office, or leave your dishes
undone-to 60 out right now
looking apprehensively for Alice
or little Billy.
The problem of child appi-
ness" does not call for overpro-
lection as a solution. That, in
another way, can be as bad fol
children as neglect and the hun
ger for affection.
No, I suggest that you finish
your dishes and get done with
your work at the Office. The prob
lem Of your children's happiness
can wait-but not for long. Bet
ter do something about it today
The first step is TO ask yourself
what kind of parent you have
been. Remember, that food and
lodging are not the full answers
to a child's lodgings. He needs
security; and that comes only
with being certain that he is
wanted and loved.
Joke To Father
Take the 10-year-old I men,
toned earlier. At first his IA
ther took it as a joke" He
couldn't believe that any child
of his was unhappy. And as far
as being unhappy enough to
think about self-destruction-
why, that seemed inconceivable.
So we had a long talk about
it. And the nub Of it all was that
the father and mother were ac-
tually neglecting their children;
and all the while thinking they
were model parentSl
Jimmy had a sister who was
10. They were worlds apart. She
was always going to parties and
having fun" while Jimmy was
left out Of all. the fun and ex-
element. He had tried to convey
his sense Of despair and loneli-
ness to his parents. but they
would never really sit down and
listen to him.
I talked to Jimmy later. Here,
in effect. is what he said: my
father and mother think they are
being good to me because they
buy me the latest toys. They get
me everything. But they never
spend any time with me. My
father never takes me out for a
walk with him. He has never
taken me fishing or even had a
catch with me since I was born.
And my mother is always play
ing cards. I have more friends
in my schoolroom than I have
home"
Jimmy's father woke up in
time. We can all learn a lesson.
released By The Bell syndicate, Inc
Tomorrow: Resolve not 10 bs q kill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

INK. Ei9ntn OF series.
~~-~~--~~-->---
road is unpaved. Mud is thick
for this is about the rainiest
part of the world for seven Oh
eight months of the year. Much
of the way the road runs through
thin clouds. Below are jungle.
covered slopes, also cloud-veiled
for 1000 feet or more.
Clicked With Traffic
Few roads carry heavier traffic
At times loaded trucks are bump.
|er-to- bumper. Passenger cars anC
buses pass precariously along
the sides and traffic jams are
frequent. Still, say United
States Army engineers now map.
ping this part of Colombia in
cooperation with the Colombian
army, the mountain drivers are
so skilled that a car or truck
seldom goes over the edge.
When one does, of course, that
is the end. Even if the occupants
are not killed, rescue out of the
depths Of the Jungle below woulc
be virtually impossible.
This is the principal road now
existing through territory which
must be traversed by one of the
two or three still missing links
of the Pan-American highway
and it is a good example OF
the difficulties to be over
come. Rock slides are fire.
quent. The highway can be saved
only by a constant battle with
the malign forces of nature. Tt
tanic road slides are frequent,
The octopus-like green tenacles
of the jungle above and below
constantly are trying to reclaim
the instruding highway as their
own.
The battle to keep the road
lis fought with bulldozers and
machetes. Road maintenance
crews work with ladders. Even
tually, the engineers say, the
road will be hard-surfaced and
secure guard walls build along
the side. The conduits will be en-
larged and the approaches to
them made less preeipitous so
the spray no longer will fall on
the highway itself.
1t will be safer then-but it
will mean the end of the road of
rainbows.
Tomorrow: "Amphibion lndions" live
olons the rivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

car slides in slippery mud OF
balances precariously, sometimes
it seems with one wheel over the
edge. 1000 feet in the sky.
Colombia, say old residents, is
predominantly the land of rain
bows. They are encountered
everywhere in the high noun
tains, morning and evening. The
capital city, Bogota, has beer
called the "city of rainbows. =
But nowhere else are they met
with such numbers and fire.
quency as along the highest
stretch of the highway between
the port city of Buenaventura,
just south of the Choco, through
the mountain jungle to the rich,
very modern city of Cali which
lies in the midst of green valleys
constituting some of the richest
agricultural land in South
America.
Shrine Every Mile
This road might also be called
the "road of shrines." Every mile
or so is a white and blue stone
or porcelain statue of the Virgin
Mary with the infant in her
arms, looking over the deep
mist-filled valleys below. Before
one of these shrines ! counted
$50 lighted candles-lit that
morning after the torrential rain
stopped.
If any road on earth needs
shrines it is this one. It is the
one road from a Pacific Coast
port-bigger and buster. they say,
than any other south of Cali
fornia and the interior of north
ern South America.
The waterfalls are small rivers,
which rise high in the rain
drenched mountains, dropping
over preciplces. Nowhere else
on earth. it is probable, is there
such a concentration of them.
The water is glistening white
as it falls out of the jungle
SwampS.
There are conduits which are
supposed to take this water un-
der the road but before it goes
underground it sends a thick
spray over the highway. This
spray splits the sunshine into
its natural spectrum from red
to violet.
AS for the road itself-over
long stretches it is little more
than a fairly wide platform
chopped out of the sides of the
towering Andes. There are no
guard rails. Most of the way the