davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

should" be defeated without an
invasion.
Prepared Red China Blockade
During the Korean war he pro-
posed blockade and bombing of
Red China to step up pressure
on the Communist in Korea.
In the Navy Board Of Inquiry
report on the Pearl Harbor dis
aster Admiral King agreed with
Navy Secretary Forrestal that
neither Rear Admiral Harold
R. Stark, former Chief of
Naval Operations, nor Rear
Admiral Husband E. Kimmel,
naval commander at Pearl Har-
Dor at the time of the Japa-
lnese attack. should ever again
hold any Navy position which
requires the exercise of superior
judgment"
However, by 1948 Admiral
King decided the actions already
taken against the two top Navy
commanders at the time of
Pearl Harbor were sufficient. He
wrote from Bethesda asking
withdrawal of his earlier con-
domination of the two retired
admiralS.
He said that. in the light of a
more detached viewpoint. he be-
lieved the disaster was caused by
errors of judgment rather than
by sins of commission and that
the record of the two officers
should carry the language of his
new letter rather than his
original Endorsement of the
Nays inquiry report of August
10. 1945.
Disagreed With FOrrestal.
He went even further in his
t hir d-person autobiography,
Fleet Admiral King-a Naval
Record" in 1852 and showed
that he had not seen eye-to-eye
with Mr.. Forrestal at all. Writ
ing in a detached vein. he saidi
King has never been able to
understand why political blame
for Pearl Harbor should have
been attached to Stark when nc
suggestion of blame was ever at
tributed to Marshall Gen
George c. MarshalD. who held
the comparable post of Chief OF
Staff of the Army"
In his combined positions, Ad-
miral King was accountable
only to the President and the
Secretary of the Navy in direct
ing naval activities. He accom-
panied President Roosevelt on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
HoIdup Nets $4,000

CINCINNATI, June 26 (P).-
Two gunner herded rs patrons
and employees of the Sportsmen's
Club into a dining room of the
cafet yesterday and escaped with
an estimated $4,000. The club
is in Cincinnati's Price Hill dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
Truman Picks Epitoph:
He Done His Domnedest'

LONDON June rs Q-Harry visited the tombs Of
Britains great today and said he wanted short epaph
own
Yes sir" he reporters II want them to put on
mine. He done his damnedest'"
Touring through Paus Westminster Abbey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

the former United States Pres
ident visited the tombs Of the
Duke of wellington, Admiral
Lord Nelson. Charles Dickens,
Prime Minister Gladstone and
others.
At the historic abbey. Mr..
Truman stared down at the stone
floor and commented:
Frankly, I'd rather be under
the ground than under a stone
floor like this. 1t would be a
lot easier to get out when the
great horn blows"
Mr.. Truman stood silently for
several minutes before a tablet
in st. Paul's erected to an
American airman, VILLA m
Meade Lindsey Fiske. LII. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26
VIRGINIA

VIKGINIA
STEWART BUICK, INC.
lls Wilson Bousys'd IA 7sSoo Arlington, Vs License $50
TEMPLE MOTOR COMPANY
isl2H DosOns kd. H. $780, Alexandra. vs License a
PAGE-HUGHES BUICK, INC.
G2l Arlington Blvd. (Rts. S0l Falls Church, We.
JE $500, Lie SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-26

MARYLAND
EVANSVILLE AUTO g SUPPLY co., INC.
S323 Baltimore Avenue. AP. $500, Hyuttsvlle, Nd
JACK DANIELS BUICK, INC.
ss7e Georgia Avenue. ". s-s,ss. Silver Spring, Nd.
cAITHNEsS BUICK, INC.
ZOO Wisconsin Ave-. o.. 5000. Bsthssdu. Nd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
SIX SKIES

directly in the face of traffic? You
might see if your own youngster
has this problem figured out in
his own mind.
Caledonia Chambers
While their big brothers and
sisters were at Camp, some Of the
Kindergarteners and first graders
went on trip, too. They spent an
enjoyable half day at Mr.. Fox
Smiths Red Raider Camp Farm,
where new animals and all sorts
of strange things abound.
A hay wagon is an unusual thing
to a city child, especially when it
is pulled by a tractor. A horse is
a horse, of course; but baby foal
is horse doll, all legs and very
cute. A huge barn, with a NOV
full Of hay in it-what a place to
play in!
The Caledonia children were sur
prised to find that one of the bus
drivers was the father of class
mate of theirs. They are interested
in the hay ride, and some of them
petted the farms donkey, but they
were careful to keep away from his
hind legs.
Superior Mayfair
Halloween hit early at Superior
and Mayfair Schools this year. The
big Family Fair in Superior's gym
nasium took long advance planning
and decorating, with gaily colored
booths set up for candied apples,
nail pounding, balloon bursting,
popcorn balls, ice cream, ring toss,
spill-the-milk, and a big PTA
Country Store. Playrooms for
smaller children were fitted out
with rides and games, to solve the
baby-sitter problem for all the
families at once.
Every room at Mayfair got
started on pumpkins early last
week. Paper pumpkins sprouted all
over the place, and some real ones
too. One classroom went in for
papier mache masks, including
some Space Helmet carton jobs.
Other vegetables received attention,
sometimes in strange ways; one
girl planned to wear celery leaves
for hair, as part of her "Trick
or Treat" costume. All of this
activity reached it's climax as far
as the school was concerned on
Wednesday afternoon, when every
one joined the traditional Halo
we'en parade through the halls, in
full costume, with the Kindergar-
teners leading the way.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

Mrs. Robert s. Harris, 1884
lakewood ave-, chairman of the
Northeast district Ohio Music
Teachers Association, has arranged
the program for the one-day fall
conference to be held at Baldwin
Wallace Conservatory of Music
Friday, November 9th. Cecil Munk,
director at the conservatory is
general chairman and host.
Robert Kit, concert pianist,
Robert Shaw associate conductor
of the Cleveland Orchestra and
conservatory faculty members will
take part in the program.
East Clevelanders attending the
conference include Mrs. Pearl
Hawkins, 1916 Euclid ave-, Mrs.
Credwyn Petris, 1876 Page ave-,
and Frank Hurby.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Golden Weddino
Mass Reception

On Sunday, November 3rd, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Cowic, 1872 Lock
wood ave-, will observe their golden
wedding university with a mass
of Thanksgiving at st. Agatha
Catholic Church. Later in the day,
a reception will be held at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. Katherine
Jones, 1859 Gordon rd., Lyndhurst.
Mr.. Cowic, 70, is a retired eff
ficiency engineer and a native of
Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. Cowic is a
native of New York City. They
were married in Cleveland. They
have four children, Mrs. Ruth
Weber of Elyria and Mrs. Dorothy
Keyes of Willoughby Hills and
Enneth Cowic of Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
It's A Promotion
For Philip StiIIinqs

Phillip E. Stillings, 1858 East
134th ST., has been appointed as
sistant to Harry H. Willett, per-
sonal director of The Cleveland
Cap and Screw Company, 2917
East 10Th st.
Stillins is a graduate Of Wick
life High School, class of 1947,
and majored in industrial and per-
sonel relations at Western Reserve
University. He is the superinten-
dent Of the Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church Sunday School.
Married, his family includes Mrs.
Stillings and their three children.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Pat Yates Back

Back on the east side Of town
after being "exiled" across the
river is Pat Yates, newly appointed
service manager at Lombardo's
Euclid-Lee motors, 1901 Euclid
avenue.
Making the announcement was
Frank Lombardo, president of the
auto firm.
Yates is well known in auto
circles and was formerly associated
with McClurg Motors on st. Clair
from 1880 to 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Religious Study

"Inquiring into Christianity" will
be the subject of two series of six
week courses to be taught at CAL
vary Lutheran Church, Euclid at
Lockwood ave-, by the pastor, the
Rev. Robert H. Secrist. The Sun
day classes meet at 400 p. m.
starting November 4th, and the
Thursday classes at 800 p. m. be-
gin November 9Th. There is no
obligation incurred by attendance at
these classes in the What, Why and
How of Christianity.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01
Property Sale

A brick and fran, basementless
one-floor California contemporary
house at 2260 Newbury dr., Forest
Hill, has been sold by Edward E.
and Edith c. Aurads to Mrs. Verna
NJ. Reas, wife Of Alvarda L. Reas,
an electrical engineer at Nela Park.
They have been residing at 1899
Northampton rd. The house has a
studio type living room and a
family room.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-01

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard c.
Brugmann, 1862 Beersford rd., a
girl, Cheryl Lee, October 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
WHY GROW OLD?
Up to You to BeautifY
Yourself at Home

Your exercises will be just
as valuable when done on your
bedroom floor. Also. sunshine
is free, outdoors is free, sleep
Is free. fresh air is free and
happy thoughts are free. It's
up to you!
1t is easier to be presented
with an attractive tray of nu-
tritious and low-calorie foods
rather than plan and prepare
them for yourself, but the re-
suits are just as amazing
when you do.
If necessary, do your self
improving the hard way. The
hard way is not really hard
when you calculate the change
a daily routine can make in
the way you look and feel.
1t has been some time now
since I hit back the hipline
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

In the last analysis it is up
to the individual woman! She
will profit greatly by trips to
luxurious salons where she can
obtain instruction in exercise.
enjoy massage which is given
by an expert, become relaxed
by the beautiful surroundings
as we'll as by the treatment
she gets.
However, If she cannot af-
ford these she can accomplish
wonders for herself right at
home, If she really wishes to
do so. No one else can exer-
else for her and no one else
can discipline her mind. We
simply have To pay the price
for what we get in this world
but, happily. the price of
beauty is within the reach Of
every woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
JULY Q, 1855

with exercise in this column.
The following one is corrective
to that and also will firm and
slim your abdomen.
Lie on the floor on your left
side. Place your right hand
on the floor TO- brace yourself.
Place a small pillow under
your hips. Now swing your
right leg forward as you swing
your left leg backward. AS
your left leg swings forward,
your right swings backward.
Continue swinging, one leg
moving forward as the other
moves backward. Keep the
knee stiff and do this vigor-
ously. Swing as far in each
direction as possible. After a
while turn onto the other side.
Do the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Fruit-Juice Ices?
Mrs. X. L., Bethesda

Please give us some recipes
for fruit ices made with fruit
juice ONLY-no milk or cream,
Thank you.
(Will the woman who makes
this request please send in her
name and address to Readers
Clearing House so that we can
forward any replieS?)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

OF course. We always appre-
ciate them.
But operators In beauty
shops certainly make salaries
far above the average worker.
Boys who carry our groceries
from the food stores and boys
who service our cars don't re-
ceive tips and yet. I believe it
would be safe to say. those
workmen's wages would no
more than average one-third
of what the hair dresser
makes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Hoir Dresser Has Say
Mrs. X. H. T., Rockville

Mrs. K. Fl. T., Rockville
Dear R. c. H.: I certainly
agree with Mrs. l.. H. of Pat
terson, N. j., about tipping the
hair dressers. Having been
one myself in different cities
from coast to coast since 1923,
may say that at no time did
ever have to depend on tips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
READERS, CLEARING HOUSE
Special Spot In Muine?
X. A. K, Washington

Does any one Of the readers
know of a specially beautiful
spot in Maine where a single
person could spend a week in
a congenial atmosphere and
which provides opportunity
for hiking and taking trips by
bus to places of interest? !
would prefer a comfortable
boarding house Groom with
BATH at a lake surrounded
by pine woods. For any sug-
gestions would be most
thankful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
save money and work on
special.purchaSe, Stay.white
DACRON CURTAINS

Refresh your rooms with fresh, fny-ook-
ing Docron curtains at substantial
sovnos A wonderful investment because
they dry quickly, ask little ironing, wear
and wear and stoy snowy white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Literuture for Free
E. P. X. Rockville

Q For free to a school or pub
lie library, I will give several
years back issues Of. Roads
and Streets and Water Works
magazines. Also some other
literature on the same sub
jects. Contact me through
Readers Clearing House (by
MAIL only)-the same will
have to be called for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Block Before or After?
Mrs. H. L. Y. Alexandria


Would some kind person tell
me how to go about blocking
a tablecloth crocheted OF No.
30 mercerized cotton? 1t Is
about 70 inches square.
Should it be wa she ID.
starched and then blocked. or
should IL be blocked before
washing? 1t seems to me ones
efforts would be wasted If one
blocked it before washing. And
how does one block it?
Please, dear readers, come
to my rescue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
She Has Sure Answer
G. A. G., Falls Church

We a. G.1 rutCS OHuTCW
I am amazed to see all the
"ant cures" in your column,
when it was from your column
that I got the one SURE an
swer to the ant problem. One
Of the readers suggested it and
it was so simple and effective
that haven't had one ant in
my house though they started
to come in droveS.
Get a small disc-like tin ant
trap-at a drugstore-called
A-check and place it inside
door on floor. Follow direc-
lions. No ants. It's amazing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
Knows the Price
But Not the Place
Mrs. A. X, KenSinoton

MIS-. A. X, henStn0ton
Sometime ago a note re-
garding used bricks was pub
llshed stating a price Of $40
for 1000. Now could someone
please help me locate the
place? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09

W6L-curtoins ond Droperies. 7th Floor
:. also Chevy Chose and AleSondro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
special, for limited time,
1856 LEVITT CLEANER

New conster-type cIeoner, with non-coe viny
hose and cleaning tools. Has swivel Wheels
Model SO. List price, 1895. 1895
W5L-Moior Appliances End Floor. North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-09
trade.in and save 1000
on the easy.to.uSe
NEW GOLDEN LEVITT
with trade.in, 60.95
list price, 8995

The exciting new Golden Lewyt, richly fin
ished with an everbrieht golden trim, has three
new convenience feotures-bie wheels, rolling
nozzle and ride along tools. There's also new
dirt grabbing power, big dirt-hoIdine capacity,
power dial, tip-toe Pedol switch, ol-stee con-
struction, and 2-in-l nozzle thot cleans both
corpets and bare floors without changing
tools. Has fP-top disposed. no dust boes to
empty. Mode! 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Western dresses. I don't think
they are good on me. After
ALL" she smiled, "kimonos do
cover up the dement's of the
japanese figure, long bodies
and short legs"
Mrs. Hatoyama's face broke
into a smile of Renaissance.
The first lady had four
daughters, one of whom died,
and one son, all married, and
there is a total of Is grand
children.
Her son, third of her chill
dren. was born on ArmiStice
Day. November II, 1918. Prime
Minister Hatoyama was an ad-
mirer of President Wilson.
The name Wilson" in Japa-
neSe is pronounced "oo-ee-ru-
son." The Hatoyamas took
the zee" sound from his name
and named their first boy
"I-Ichiro," pronounced "Ee-
eecheero."
Mrs. Hatoyama rates the day
her son graduated with honors
from Tokyo University as the
happiest of her married life
even outranking the day her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

At 70. the kimono-clad first
lady OF political Japan still
maintains a heavy schedule,
crammed mostly with work re-
lated to her husbands job. She
believes that hard work is the
only way out for her country.
Rough, work worn hands
are the symbol of women in
the new Japan" she said in
the first interview she ever
granted to an American news
agency.
Asks for Friendship
Japanese women are work.
ing hard to clear the debts they
feel they owe the world because
Of the last war. We ask that
other women forgive the rough
appearance of our hands and
give us their friendship as we
do our duty.
Il believe in the diligence Of
my people. 1t has not been lost
in spite of the confusion dur
ing and since the war"
Mrs. Hatoyama's dark brown
kimono seemed to be reflected
in her warm. brown eyes as
she spoke. She is q mixture
OF modernism and old tradi-
tioaal qualities.
Western culture has great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
HUSBANDS RIGHT HAND
Mrs. HatoYana Stood
By From the Beginning

ly influenced Japan - even
more decisively since the last
war" Mrs. Hatoyama said.
To-day most japanese wom-
en- can express themselves quite
well, due to the influence of
Western culture, 1t was not
so in the old days.
The style Of japanese houses
has also been influenced. More
people now live in houses with
wooden floors and doors in
stead of sliding panels. They
prefer using chairs to sitting
on the floor.
Changing Dress
las house styles change,
more and more women are
changing to Western clothes.
l admit that kimonos are not
really practical.
However, / have never worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

husband became Prime Min
lister a year ago. The son Is
now active in government,
serving in the Finance Min
istry.
Mrs. Hatoyama keeps a full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15
BY MICnIKO TAKAGI

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent
TOKYO, Feb. 15.-The Prime
Prime Minister of Japan hates
the glass of vegetable juice he
has to drink with every meal.
But there's always a firm. if
tiny, little lady nearby to
make sure he drinks it.
Mrs. Ichiro Hatoyama has
been right at her husbands
side during his long climb to
the top in Japanese politics
while he served as cabinet
minister before the war; as he
sat out the war, jobless, in a
mountain retreat: during his
purge" by the occupation for
prewar writings, and after the
stroke that partly paralyzed
him four wears ago.
The thin, gray-haired aristo-
cratic woman is given much of
the credit for his success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

schedule. too. seeing q tremen-
dous number Of visitors with
requests, petitions or demands.
She is so closely associated In
the public mind with her hus-
bands career that while he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

was out Of politics during the
occupation purge" she was
urged to run for his seat in
parliament.
Had she done so. many per-
See TAKGI, Page B-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-15

Editors note Behind Japan's Prime
Minister is a devoted wife who at as,
has some strong views on the position
OF women in the new Japan Here is
profile of Mrs Ichiro Hatoyama bv
the FIRST representative OF an American
newspaper or news agency ever to be
granted an interview by herr
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-16
Chief
Urges Service
To The Public
Chief Engineer r. A.
Haber Informs Divi-
siOns Heads OF Service
Idea At Meeting.

Service to the public they serve,
keynoted the first staff conference
of the heads of the various Divi-
sions Of the State Highway De-
partment with r. A. Haber, Chief
Engineer of the Department, since
he assumed those duties last week.
Every Division head must con-
slider his office as open to the pub
lie at any time, within the normal
bounds of common sense and good
Judgment" Mr.. Haber informed
the group.
you represent the State High
way Department and you should
know what is going on within the
Department. In response to a ques-
ton from the public, if you don't
know, don't say so, but instead say
- will find out for you" Mr..
Haber continued.
Provide the services that the
public expects of you. There will
be no differentiation on decisions
or on the service rendered, because
of politics, race or creed" Mr.. Ha-
Der instructed the group.
In discussing the work to be
done by the Department, and the
time element involved for this
work. Mr.. Haber said in part:
"As / see it under the old situa-
ton we were short handed, under
the present situation we are very
short handed and in the future we
will be extremely short handed,
therefore, l don't expect any of the
Division heads or any of the en-
ployees to waste their time or my
time. My door. will be open at all
times, and you are welcome to
come in and discuss situations and
to give recommendations.
Those of you who have worked
with me before, known my expect
ed method of operation. Each Divi-
sion head is the head of his Divi-
sion. / expect you to assume full
responsibility for your Division.
want to hear your recommends
tions, but not your headaches and
details I will make decision, tell
you what / want and, within the
bounds of common sense, / want
that result. / will normally give
you a time to deliver and, if you
find it impossible, give me an ex-
planation, but no excuses. Don't
bring your complaints to me, ]
want remedies.
Concerning any charges in the
organization, Mr.. Haber said, I'VE
will go through reorganization
as quickly as possible, with as lit
tie disruption as possible, there
CONTINUED on page eight)