davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

1-Star Pin 10 dias, total VT Ct. sapph.-- 500
platinum Pin AZ dias, total VT. 235 cts $4,000
S-Star Pin gold 40 diaS total VT 275 cts 800
PLAT. Pin, 81 das, total VT $50 cts.----. $500
5-Bar Pin dias. total VT. go CT ------------ $500
6-Doube Strand Cultured Pearls l9-dia clasp 81 800
7-203-da. Necklace, total VT 1915 Cts. $4,000
8-Plat. Bracelet, az dias. total VT. cts. 81, 500
9-Diamond-Sapph Bracelet, total dia. VT CT. $500
10-Pat. Bracelet, III das, total w.t. $50 cts. $4,000
l1-60dia. Hamilton Movement total w.t. rs Ct. $1,10O
l2-Plat. Watchband 40 dias, total VT. rs ct. $500
lS-Brac LAT dias. and baguettes total W.T. S57 cts,
$500
H-Ring, gen. zirc. IL daS, total VT. 70 ct. 80 $3.50
15-Dia and Sapph. Pin total VT. .73 Ct 1890 $500
l6-Marquise Dia and 2 Baguettes tot VT LII cts
$3.50
17-Patinum Cultured Pearl Ring, 26 dias. - $500
iS-Black India Opal Ring with dias. -----.. $3.50
19-Exqusite 27-da. Pin. total VT. $50 cts. Sl,O5O
2O-7-dia Horseshoe Ring, total VT. ct------ $500
2l-Cluster % diaso total VT. l86 cts.----- SllOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

financial records, other awaiting
decision contain such questions
as these:
Did the Du Pont company
monopolize the cellophane bust
ness? Can the Federal Commu-
nications Commission legally
limit the number of radio-TV
stations owned by one person?
Can a union properly be pre-
vented from distributing hand
bills on company premises? How
much income tax must an execu-
tive or other employee pay on
stock he buys at reduced price
from his company? Can a city
levy taxes on military housing
built and operated on Govern
ment land by private construc-
ton firms?
Review Plea List Increases
The far-longer list of review
petitions continues to increase
despite the likelihood that many
will have to go over until next
year. One on which the court
may act in the remaining weeks
of this term is an attempt by the
National Lawyers Guild to by
pass a Justice Department adj
miniStrative hearing. The guild
seeks an immediate Federal
Court hearing on whether the
Attorney General should list it
as a subversive organization.
A recently filed petition asks
the high court to decide whether
union funds from membership
dues can properly be spent on
political broadcasts. Still another
wants the court to invalidate
the New Hampshire Subversive
Activities Act. The court held
several weeks ago that sedition
against the United States can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

ing fast through an environment
in which he cannot exist without
the aid Of his equipment. Al
ways in the back of his mind
is the possibility that something
may go wrong and he will have
to blow himself out of the bot
tom Of the plane. After this
comes the prospect of the peri
lous and very cold descent.
Any F-104 pilot must recall
the experience of Test Pilot
George F. Smith, 81, who was
ELECTED from a F-10O at an alti-
tude of $500 feet and speed of
TIT miles an hour. If he had
hestitated two seconds longer
his parachute would not have
had time to open. AS it was,
he landed in the water and then
spent considerable time in a hos
Ipital. His speed had been only
about half that of the F-104's
top capablllty.
DR.. Berry believes that with
the more complicated machines
the armed services will have to
be extremely selective in choos-
ing pilots for them. The accent
may turn away from youth.
1T may be necessary TO have
older men in the cockpits of
the Supersonic planes" he says.
Long, long experience may be
a deciding factor"
He adds that the development
of "pods"-in which the pilot
is housed in a little house all
of his own and tossed clear of
the airplane-probably is the
life-or-death answer. Both the
Air Force and the Navy are
working on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

22-Platnum Ring, center weight 345 cts $4,000
23-Emerald Cut Dia. total VT. 100 cts. --- 50 300
24-25-dia. Cluster, total VT. 81 CT .-- $3.50
2S-Wedding Ring, 10 dias., total VT. 81 ct.SI250
26-Star Sapphire 2.69 cts. and IL dias. - $3.50
21-Pear Shape plus II das, total VT. 2l2 500
28-Man's Da. Ring, total VT. las yel gold - ST. 200
29-Platinum Ring, Is diaS. total VT $50 cts Sl70O
3O-Platinum Fancy Ring, das, total W.T. SO ct $500
3l-Blue Sapphire fancy, % dias total W.T. cts $3.50
S-Mans S.diamond Ring, total VT. IS ct vel gold
S40O
3s-Antique Pin dias. total VT 81 Ct vel gold $500
@-Mans 3-dia. Ring, total VT. 81 CT yellow gold $3.50
35-Plat. Solitaire, 227 ct ctr, 2 baguettes $1,000
36-Cultured Pearl with II diss. total VT 80 Ct $500
37-Blue Sapph. Ring, dias. total VT. 80 Ct $500
38-Opal $50 cts. and l6 das total W.T. 248 cts 81 500
39-Plat. Solitaire l.25 center, baguettes $500
W-Plat. Solitaire CT center 2 baguettes $4,000
H-Emerald Cut, .88 Ct. large baguettes SlA50
2-Plat. Wedding Ring dias, total W.T. l66 ct SO 500
43-Platinum Solitaire, total VT. 90 CT 81, 300
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

Federal security dismissal OF
employees from nonsensitive agen-
cies and labor union demands
for disclosure Of employer finan-
cial records.
The court will hand down
opinions every Monday until ad-
journment in early June. 1t
could produce still bigger news
tomorrow or on subsequent de-
cision-days by granting or deny
ing petitions for review. In that
category the widest interest cen
tiers on a South Carolina case
involving constitutionality of
racial segregation on public
transportation within a State or
local community.
Some Cases Go Over to Fall
BY making the next two weeks
the last for oral arguments, the
court has put over until next fall
the hearing of some unusually
controversial cases previously
accepted for review. Some of
them raise further tests of the
1940 Smith Act, particularly its
membership clause" directed at
persons belonging to organiza-
tons they know to advocate
violent overthrow of the Govern
ment.
The Subversive Activities Con-
troll law enacted by Congress in
1850 over former President Tru-
mans veto is finally nearing a
decision in the Supreme Court.
The Communist Party is attack
ing constitutionality of the re-
quirement that it register with
the Attorney General and an
nually file certain reports and
financial accountings.
The party is specifically ap-
pealing from an order by the
Subversive Activities Control
Board in 1858 that it register as
Communist action" group
dominsted by Soviet Russia. The
boards finding was upheld by
the States Court of Appeals here,
I'll, in December, 1854.
Other Cases Await
Besides this case and those re-
lating to Federal security dis
missals and private employment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

the problem of fitting the
human body into the ire
mendous chronological adj
vances" of the present.
THAT there will be solutions,
we may be sure" he adds.
Team Aids Designers
The human factor has not
always been consideration in
airplane designs. In fact, at least
one beautiful, high-performance
plane was designed only to find
that it could not be flown be-
cause the pilots limitations had
been forgotten. Now research
team flight surgeons, an
thropologists, Psychologists, psy.
biologists and biophysicists
work directly with designers anc
engineers.
But even with this new CO.
operation in planning, the F-104
appears to herald the rapid ap-
proach Of the day when flying
machines are penalized rather
than aided by the presence Of
the human pilot.
The Lockheed F-104-present-
ing as it does the human limi-
tation because of tremendous
speeds and presSures as well as
some temporary limitations or
metals in the craft itself-will
not be the last of the "pilotec
guided MISSILES" however.
Viewed as Supplement-
Air Force Secretary Quarles
until recently chief of all military
research and development be-
Ilieves that the unnamed missile
for the next five years will not be
"a decisive factor" but gather a
very important supplementary
one in a global war.
But ten years from now, the
ability of manned bomberS to
penetrate may be so limited that
then you might have to depend
more on guided missiles in one
form or another to supplement
the manned bomber" Mr..
Quarles says. I'm other words,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Mclaughlin Will Speak
On Welfare Work Here

District Commissioner Robert
E. Mclaughlin will speak on
welfare in Washington" at the
luncheon of the United Com
munity Services family and child
welfare section at 1915 pm. to-
morrow in the National Press
Club.
The section will elect a chair
man and executive committee at
the meeting. Mrs. David E. Baze-
Ion is completing a two-year
term as chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

THE INSTITUTE
OF CONTEMPORARY. ARTS
among Others APPEARING in
person this Spring are
ALDoUS HUXLEY April %
Brave New World Revisited"
RADNALL FARRELL April II
reading his new poems
for details
PHONE Hudson 5.f4f0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Air Science Now Faces
Humon-Foctor Barrier
BY John A. GILES

The unwilling Of the 14OO-m F104 Starfghter in
California last week emphasized the fact that perhaps at the
moment technology little ahead of the human body" the
Pentagons medical chief told The Star yesterday
But Dr. Frank Barry assistant defense secretary for health
and medical matters the armed forces fully Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

be prosecuted only in Federal
courts and not under State anti
sedition laws. This decision was
interpreted as greatly weaken
ing if not knocking out such
statutes in most States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Supreme Court May Rule
On Communist ChoI|enoe
By ROBERT X. WALSH

The Supreme Court heads into the home stretch of its
term tomorrow the Communist Party challenge
10 the Subversive Activities Control law.
That impending decision in argued last November
shadows others of be
within the next few weeks These include such varied issues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

ming involved But then was an ingenious child"
Miss Ouester smiled calm terrible smile that chilled
JOS heart
And was in love. Harry and met at night with
the moon piercing through the trees. was Juliet"
Miss Ouestier drew herself up in her chair and made
movement; she seemed to take someone's hand in her
own. With that single gesture she created her own
Romeo. Then she spoke:
lis almost morning: ! would have thee gone:
And YET no farther than a wanfOn'S bird. -"
1t was young girls voice, passionate, pleading,
exquisite. 10 felt tears rise and prick her eyes,
1t was all very easy, my dear. The doctor said
that she wasn't drowned She died of the shock quite
panIeSsly hope. Only thing little awkward.
We had new young policeman in the village, and ne
noticed that the grating seemed to have been filed Then
he found the file. Perhaps had been rife careless.
People began talk little. Just little but it might
have been dangerous II them my dear, then. that
discovered could was young so innocent, SO
alone Miss OueSter turned her eyes upon 10 and now
she looked, sixteen, but twelve ten an Alice-in-
Wonderland. Suspicion beat on me like spray on
rock. Then it was all over, and the sun came out
inherited my aunts money and had discovered that
cared for nothing in the world but acting g my Art"
And Harry?" 10 breathed.
"Ah, Harry Miss QueStier smiled. Poor Harry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Continued from page 10
"She Died OF Shock"

hands and suddenly the old lady in a chair young
girl. scrambling out over the back porch to meet her
lover.
Gosh" said 10, reVercntly.
I'VE we're going to run away, OF course. But we
couldn't get married until sixteen, and was three
months short Of that In any case. Harry had no money
and wouldn't have any until my aunt died couldn't
wait decided to kill her.
JOS stomach lurched violently this time. Miss Oucs
tiers voice. quite quiet and matter of fact, the most
menacng thing she had ever heard: it loaded with
death.
I'VE worked out how was to do it, Harry and !.
There was an old well in garden. II was very deep
and haf-fu Of water 1t covered with grating, and
the grating itself was lost under leaves and twigs had
noticed the last time the grating cleared that was
rIStcd and worm If filed il in certain way. had
to do il at night and there certain amount Of plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

He ran away You see he had never understood that my
plans we're serious He thought they mere fances,
like his own plans become millionaire All WELL we
cannot all be - be as am.
THE greatest actress of the age 10 uttered devouty
but shabby for she feeling very Shaky inside.
Miss Ouestier smiled. "Prettily said, my dear.
The maid smiled as she came to open the door.
Il hope haven't tired her, said 10. She was won
derful Wonderful
YES Miss. She always is
You've been with her a long time?
The maid drew herself up
81 have been with her always.
Always"
''Yes Miss was a daily girl at her aunt's. and then
when her aunt knew she hadn't much longer to live she
sent Miss Laura away to drama school, and went to be
her maid later 1t just like her aunt to send Miss
Laura away to save her pain She was SO kind and
understanding to Miss Laura. And Miss Laura was
such happy little girl Dressing up and acting all the
time. - The End
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

]. D. SCOTT is a British novelist who
lives in London. His nOn-fcfiOn book,
life In Britain a guide 10 England,
will be published by Morrow this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

WONDERFUL FLAVOR!
Hslps kssp bTsaih ivssh Al dayl
And there's no ''tinny" after
taste with new Brisk! Your
mouth tastes sparkling cool
and sweet! Brings out allthe
natural wilderness of teeth!
"a tz.a.-..st q - ce1u.as-r.l.s.I.s @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
only BRISK has
HUORLOE IS,

gives oxiro protection FIOoride sIon0 can't
give-worhs best whore yes need n most
Brisk's Fluoride concentrates in weak or
soft" spots where decay usually starts :
combines with and becomes part Of the tooth
enamel = thus protects as no other decay
fighter can. And Brisk's stay-active decay
fighter reaches into crevices between teeth =
starts working instantly to defeat decay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

ssHanav @ ANNOUNCES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Do like to fishing? Here is in which you
the fish, but all the time must watch out for the
ugly old octopus lurking them
Before FASTING the picture down cardboard color it with
The background should be light like water in
aquarium. The fish should all of bright coors leaving
the circles with the numbers white.
Any number of play this Break tooth
pick half Each player drops the toothpick from
height of about feet the fish, Whichever fish fishes
toothpck touches determines the number Of points gained
The player who reaches 500 first the winner But should
toopk touch part the octopus the player he has SO
subtract so points from his
An octopus lives in the and is sometimes called devil
eight long tentacles Each has double
of cpke down its length These help the octopus
Chamber rocks under water and enables to seize
Moore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
FAMOUS FABLES

SURPLUS: AS O young man,
Theodore Roosevelt went out
West for his health. From the
very first, he was eager to prove
to the cowhands on the ranch
that he was no tenderfoot.
One morning. when the cook
had been called away. T. r.
volunteered to make lunch.
Filling a large kettle with rice,
he poured water over it and set
1t on the stove to boil.
While 1t was cooking. he sat
down at the kitchen table to
write q letter. Soon the rice be-
gan to rise. It wasn't long before
it was cascading over the side
Of the kettle.
Roosevelt, concentrating on his
letter, leaned back In his chair
and ladled some Of the rice of
into another pot. In a few min
utes the rice was at the top
again, and again Roosevelt
absentmindedly used the ladle.
When the cook returned a
couple Of hours later, he found
it nearly impossible to enter the
kitchen. Roosevelt was still
seated in the middle Of the room,
absorbed in his letter, but all
around him were pots filled with
rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

AT Cornish, N. H.. 148 years
ago yesterday. a great American
was born. He was in President
Lincoln's cabinet and was ap-
pointed Chief Justice OF the
United States by Lincoln. Who?
Prom the oldest general in
Europe to the greatest general
in the world" were the words
the Great wrote, in
his portrait to an early
Which President?
3-Ex- President Hoover re-
Gently suggested the establish
ment of an administrative Vice
President to relieve the President
OF many secondary duties. Who
was Vice President under Mr..
Hoover?
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Dallying around with bids in
other suits tells the enemy how
to play to their best advantage
whether they end UP playing the
hand or defending against you.
In today's deal Mr. Muzzy had
tho required strength to 90 to
four spades after his partners
single raise in the suit. There
Was no good reason for him to
bid hearts. 1t would have been
another matter if he had held
a strong hand and wanted to
test out slam possibilities. Then
one or more cue bids in other
suits would have been justified.
On his actual holding, however.
he could not even consider max
ing a slam invitation.
Mrs. Keen thought she was
sacrificing when she bid six
clubs but it didn't turn out that
way.
Mr.. Muzzy won the first trick
with the king of hearts and
shifted TO the king of spades.
Mr.. Dale won the second trick
by ruffing and took two quick
rounds of trumps. That left two
trumps on the board to take
care of the two heart losers left
In the closed hand. And if the
diamonds didn't break favorahly.
there would be a loser in that
suit for down one.
But Mr.. Dale remembered Mr..
MuZzy'S foolish bidding. Mr..
MuzZy had bid spades. he had
bid and rebid hearts, and he had
followed suit to two rounds of
clubs. 1t appeared extremely
probable that he had a Single
ton diamond.
Mr.. Dale led the six of dia-
monds to dummy's king. II the
tack or ten fell on his left he
was prepared to finesse the nine
on the way back. But 1t was
still all right when Mr.. Muzzy
played the deuce.
Mr.. Dale led a small diamond
from dummy and finessed the
nine when Mr.. Abel followed
suit with the seven. When the,
nine held, it was all over. It
would not have helped for Mr.
Abel to put up the ten on the
second diamond lead. Mr.. Dale
would have won with the queen,
entered dummy by ruffing a
heart ard led another diamond
up to his ace-nine for the
marked finesse.
II Mr.. MuZzy had not bid
hearts at all. Mr.. Dale's most
reasonable play Of the diamonds
would have been the ace first.
followed by a small diamond to
dummy's king. And on that line
of play the defenders would have
got a diamond trick.
tcopyriRht. 1855. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
A WORD
TO THE WISE
By MRS. FRANK COLBY

Houston: Please give the COR
rect pronunciation of sabotage"
My dictionary places the accent
on the second syllable, as: "sa-
BO-tage." M. H.
Answer: 1t appears. that you
have lnisread your dictionary.
for no authority tofny knowledge
sanctions the second syllable &C
cent. The correct pronunciations
are. first choice: sab-oh-
TAHZH; second choice: SAB
uh-tidge; third choice (Frenchl ::
sab-oh-TAZH, the "a" in the
third syllable being almost as fiat
as in man. carrot"
Louisville: What do I.e., viz,
eg." stand for? Mrs. r. L.
They are authorizations of
these Latin phrases: i'd est, that
is" videlicet pronounced: vi
DELL-i-set), Ito wit, namely"
and exempli gratia. "for ex-
ample"
Fresno: Has slough more than
one pronunciation? H. J.
Answer: Yes, depending on
the meaning. Slough, a mudhole,
is: slou, to rhyme with how;
slough. a swamp. is: sloo: slough,
to shed or cast off, is: stuff.
Waco; How do you pronounce
the word rear, as in Hold her,
Newt. she's a-rearin' -? p. w,
Answer: The verb rear ito
rise up on the hind legs) should
not rhyme with bare. care. dare
Pronounce rear as it is spelled
and rhyme it with ear, fear, gear
Distributed by
McNaught Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14
WORD GAME
Find 81 or more words in
IGNOBLE,

low, not honorable"
Average is SO; time limit. 80
minutes.
Rules of the gsme--1. Words must be
of four or more letters. Z. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
"S' such as bats, cars, are not
used. 3. Only one form OF word is
used. =, Proper names are not used.
Answer to HYRACO1D
hardy, hairy. hoary, hoard. HYDRA
hydro. yard, raid. racy. radio. rich.
road, roach. acid, acrid, airy. arid
arch, card, chard, chair. char. chary,
chord. choir, cord, coda, oary, orchid,
dairy. diary. dory. drAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

You asked for the right to
vote. Now you can do sO--if
you register at the District
Building. It's time to qualify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-14

Bio THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. C.
SATURDAY. JANUARY II, 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-11
HOUSES FURNISHED Cent?

10 MICHIGAN AVE. Me- rooms,
2 baths. bsmt.. front porch. 2 rear
porches: garage; rent, 500. P. J.
WALSHE, INC. his Eye st. NV,
Ma. 6-046S. liz
1859 JOSEPH MILL RID, silye,
Spring-2 bedrooms, near schools
and Transportation. Key at 1851.
n ARLiNSGSTTooN-Attractive e-bedrm
home leoI n me e, cO9S ~. neighborhOod:
Sla5. IA. 2-55IO. -12
IS. ARL.-2 bedrms.; fenced yard,
3 minis. Pentason, Navy and Ft,
Myer. OF. 1854. -l2
Mr.. NICHOLS-ATLANTIC-Brick; 2
bedrms.. scr; porch. rec. rm., gas;
settled couple; no pets mr.. every:
|: BEDROOMS, fun basement, nv
wood floors. vall-to-wall carpeting
all appliances. Available at once
81 Williamsburg I'd. Jefferson
Manor. See anytime Sat. or Sen;
after s weekdays. so. 5-755s
WHOLE HOUSE. sM baths. utils,
6-5l0s, or VIII. 6-s6l5 after 2.
NEWLY REDEC.-e bedrms., iiy.
rm.. din. rm., kit, den. rec. rm.;
lse: rear I'd; gas heat, auto;
No No 9 SosS7 ga Of .n sa sgn. ~ nm
900 25th ST. NV -bedrm.. re-
stored house; air conditioning.
Available March /. 1855. TO see.
call D1. 1888 or FE. s-i6s6.
BETHESDA tBannockburn,; s-bed-
plet.ly fnInis fSStemp ~ nGnse pe som
gon. March l to May l0' $225.
1s 2a 0 INsGRAiHAM N.w.-s.0edTm.
brick; gar, porches. gas h.; transp.,
schools: Sl6Q. LA. i-l455. III
ROCKyILLE--Nice brick home with
bedroom and bath bath on on, lsI a.; !.
place, bsmt.. gar. Poolesville 1908,
or will rent unfurnished. Ias
3-BEDRM. STONE-AND- CO.
LONlAL,. din. rm., rec. rm. : fire.
pls., "a bath. SET. porch. attr. ga
rage. h.-w.h. MARGARET KLARE.
JE. 4-925s. JE, 3-S554; Ia
schools: disposal. washer. fenced
I'd. ideal for children; Sl25.. ,JE
SEVERAL FURNISHED HOUSES in
North Arlington; Can J; H. BE
and Sun, JE, 3.ll4l. Ia
EMERSON ST. NV. 1875 bed
rms, liv. rm., din, kit. and bath:
rec. rm., oil heat: Slaa. -l5
sth ST. Ne, l3--ti rms. kit. and
bath: oil heat: $50. r A. HUM
PHRIES d SONS. Ma. S-502u.
decentralization duplex: paid
utilS. 2U6 Leighton ave. 500. Sill
yer Spring. Nd u. 1855. la
- 5I6 JEFFERSON ST.
N.W.-Nicely furn.. Z rms, > kits,
, baths. TU, o-J339 -l2