davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Arlington Hospital
To Hold Eete Today

The annual Harvest Festival
for the benefit Of Anderson Hos
pitsl will begin at $3.50 pm today
at Wakefield High School. Ar
lington.
on the program IS a dinner,
to be followed by entertainment
and dancing. The event is spon-
sored by the Women's Auxiliary
lof the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
College Night Set
At Wakefield Hiqh

Wakefield High School ir
Arlington will hold a college
night" at 8 pm. Tuesday in the
school, 490l South Chesterfield
road.
High school students and theil
parents will have an opportunity
to discuss college entrance re,
quirements. curriculums anc
costs with representatives o.
local universities.
A similar event will be held al
9 pm. Wednesday in Washing
ton and Lee High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
Civil Defense BUDGET

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20 (P1.-
The Maryland Civil Defense
Agency has asked the State for
an appropriation of S213,682 in
the next fiscal year-an increase
of 94.6 per cent over this years
budget allotment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-20
MoryIond Troffic Toll

BALTIMORE. oct. 20 u
Twenty-three persons died in
highway crashes through Octo-
Der 10 TO put Marylands 1886
traffic death toll at Alb or Is
more than at the same date last
year.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
PAGE FOUR
YWCA News
Y-Teen News

Y-Teen News
The Breakfast for Committee
people and advisers was highly
Informative and entertaining
Plans were perfected for the Kid
dy Valentine Jamboree. This pro-
gram will be directed by Mrs.
Daisey Parker Lee with the as
sistance of various teachers in the
primary department of our sch
ools. A special feature of the pro-
gram will be the browning of the
Little Miss or Mister of the Year
The date for the program was SET
for February 18th at Lanier High
School auditorium. The admission
fee for all will be Is cents. Pro.
ceeds from the program and con.
test will be used for the Teenage
budget of the Branch YWCA
Those present were Mrs. Nancy
Bradley Moore, Mrs. Mary Jones
Mrs. Daisy P. Lee, Miss A. j
Cistrunk, Mrs. Naomi Lyels, Mrs
Sallie A. johnson. and Prof. anc
Mrs. A. M. Rogers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
Hope Well News
Rev. C. Z. Berry. Agent

Rev. c. Z. Berry. Agent
(Too Late for Last Week.
Good morning, preachers, tea
cheers. parents and student friends
and neighbors. It's SO nice to be
able as your agent to include
you in the number as one OF
those persons that buys and reads
the Mississippi Enterprise news
paper. am not able to give to
you the compliment that you so
deserve for your cooperation. So
often I am talking or riding with
other folk, they will say to me,
Preacher, what kind of paper
do you represent" 1T is the
Mississippi Enterprise" Can |
buy one?" Eyes, you may" What
is the price?" only 10 cents.
It's sold and paid for; then comes
the reaction in a few words of
COMPLIMENT. You all have good
state paper. All of you should
read it in your home. Thanking
YOU in advance for your nice CO.
operation.
On February l, 1856 am plan
ming on writing an article for the
paper if it's not too cold for your
consideration it might be on this
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Class
700 pm, Canteen
1000 am, Adult Bible Class
800 pm. Teenage Cooking
Class
800 pm, Basketball Practice
800 pm. Junior Misses Club
700 pm. Adult Sewing Class
7:3O pm. Adult Figure Toninl
Class
FRIDAY:
2:OO-5:0O pm, Square Dance
Class
3:00-5:O0 p.m,. Basketball Prac
tice
3:00-5:00 pm, Fun Club
400 pm, Junior Canteen
SATURDAY:
900 am, Dramatics
1000 am, Teenage Chorus
Practice
1000 am, Ballet Class
HOO am, Tap Dance Glass
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

and that in and around the dis
trict. How men and boys should
act, or else what women and
girls should wear and how they
should deport themselves at home
and away from home. I am also
planning on telling you of the pro-
gress that has been made at the
Brushy Creek, Lille May and
New Hymn School.
This is oil that time will allow
me to say at the present. Will
tell you the other side of the
story next week.
From your agent, G. E. B.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Nashville - DR.. w. S. Davis,
president of Tennessee State Uni
versity, scored another first in
Tennessee as he becomes Gov.
Frank G.. Clements appointee to
the commission on Youth Guild
ance.
Established by the 1855 Legis-
lature, the commission has a mem
bership on nine appointed by the
Governor replacing Morris Lang
ford of Johnson City, who resign
ed. DR.. Davis was appointed for
a term expiring in 1859. The new
appointee attended his first meet
ing Wednesday.
Among other things, it Is the
duty of the commission to collect
facts and statistics and make spe-
cial studies of conditions affecting
the welfare, health, and education
20 fchildren and youth in the state
to interpret its findings to the pub
lie, to the courts concerned with
juvenile problems, and to all
agencies, public and private deal
ing with chsildren and youth; to
keep abreast of recent national
developments in his field of ac-
tivity and to make recommends
tons for needed improvement and
additional resources in the field
of child care, health education, and
recreation in the state.
DR.. Davis, a graduate of Tennes-
see State, where he taught prior
to his elevation to the presidency
in 1943, TO rrnefe than two decades
has been successfully engaged in
activities embracing youth of all
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

ages.
For several years he was voca-
tional agriculture teacher on the
secondary level. Tennessee chan
ter MA state adviser, MIA Ma
tional Executive Secretary was
teacher trainer and director of the
Tennessee States division of ap-
riculture, in addition to his duties
as football coach.
Twice a General Education
Board Fellow, DR.. Davis holds both
the masters and doctorate from
Cornell. He is a Meharry Medical
college trustee, is a member of
Chi Boule and Omega Psi Phi and
is a Mason and Elk.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
YWCA SCHEDULE
OF ACTIVITIES
Sunday:

SUNDAY:
q & 3rd Sunday
$3.50 pm, Teen Tea Hour
MONDAY:
2:30 pm, Teenage Sewing
Glass
$3.50 pm, Basketball Practice
500 pm, Adult Bridge Club
$50 pm, q & 4 Sunday Adult
Civic Club
7:30 pm, Adult Chorus Prac
tice
TUESDAY,:
(4th Tue.) IL Noon Public AT
fairs Luncheon
800 pm, Teenage Fun Club
$50 pm, Basketball Practice
(2nd Tue.) Sis pm. Committee
on Administration
500 pm, Adult Home Improve
ment Class
WEDNESDAY:
800 400 pm, Teenage Ar
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
BEAUTY HINTS by Nina Temple
a Fine Skin

"A flne Skin
Few women know what trea-
sure oatmeal can be to the skin
1t is miracle worker. Use If
slightly moistened to remove black
heads and other particles of dirt
that collect in the pores. It not
only dislodges these unsightly i'm
perfections but makes the entire
surface of the skin clear and fair
as marble. A certain woman whose
complexion is the marvel of all
who see her says: 81 use every
bit of left over oat meal as mas
CUE for my face and behold. with
out a penny of extra cost l have
achieved a complexion which is
the envy of all my friends"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04

Leisure time is the finished
product OF greater efficiency.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-02-04
WISE SAYINGS,

w eplace our own value upon
ourselves"
Friendship is a responsibility,
never an opportunity"
when you keep on working
when your mind says it can't be
done, is morale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
ACROSS

contributions from their stock
piles of normal uranium and
fashionable materials to an inter-
national atomic energy agency.
We would expect such an agency
would be set up under the aegis
Of the United Nations.
The idea blazed, then sput-
tered at home and abroad. The
Russians fished for facts in
secret talks in Washington and
again in Berlin in January, 1854,
but then turned away from it.
But the following Labor Day the
President announced that the
free nations would proceed with
out the Soviets to develop new
atomic technology for peaceful
use"
Bilateral Pacts Signed
Since then between 20 and
80 bilateral agreements have
been signed with friendly coun-
tries for cooperation in atomic
research, with the United States
leasing each a maximum of
about Is pounds of atomic fuel.
The International Conference
on the Peaceful Uses of Atomic
Energy in Geneva in August,
1855. was attended by delegates
OF 70 countries, including the
Soviet Union, For even the Rus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

and then proceeded to make a
pathetic scene. crying how much
he loved me.
1t is more than I can endure
any longer.
r. T.-My wife cannot under
stand that / need her love and
turn to others only because she
rejects me. 1 have always loved
my first wife, but l misbehaved
and she divorced me. However
she is understanding and always
tries to advise me when 1 turn
to her. I wish 1 could talk as
freely to my present wife, but
she turns on me when I have to
admit any weakness.
My wife is always threaten
ing to break up and leave me
and I feel that would be the
end of me. I don't like to be a
cry baby, but I feel that if
had a more secure relationship
with my wife. I would not lose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

slams have been showing more
interest in the idea lately.
At Townsville, Ca, in Feb
ruary, 1856, the President an
nounced that over a period of
years the United States would
make available to non-Commu-
mist countries $4,000 pounds of
Uranium 235, valued at some
$500 million, for production of
atomic power.
| Completion of the first step
toward drafting a statute for
the proposed International
Atomic Energy Agency was an
nounced in Washington on April
18, 1856. A working group of
technicians representing IL ma
lions unanimously agreed on the
text of a statute.
The IL participating nations
were Australia, Belgium, Brazil,
Canada. Czechoslovakia, France,
India, Portugal, Union of South
Africa, USSR, United Kingdom
and the United States. Agree
ment at the working level does
not necessarily mean agreement
at the higher levels, but at least
I it showed that Mr.. Eisenhower's
speech of 1858 was taking root
in the imagination of the world
Copyright. N. Y. Herald
Tribune, Inc.l
Tomorrow: important new facts on
he oppenheimer cose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

HIDING PLACE: At the age Of
%, w. S. Gilbert, of Gilbert and
Sullivan fame, received a reserve
commission in a Highland regi-
ment. and rose to the rank of
captain. reports Sigmund A. La.
vine in his book Wandering
Ministries We"
LAS a Gordon Highlander. he
went on maneuvers for IA years,
but never seemed to take his
military duties seriously. One
cold. dismal night he was called
to regimental headquarters by
the colonel in command.
Captain Gilbert snapped
the old soldier, tomorrow morn
ing, you and your company VIII
take to the hills. There you viii
hide yourselves. After a suitable
time, the rest of the regiment
will break camp and seek you
and your men among the
heather. Our object will be to
capture you. Your task is to hide
so we cannot find YOU
THE next day, after allowing
Gilbert and his company several
hours to hide. the colonel ordered
the search to begin. The High
landers crawled up muddy hill
sides, slid down sodden banks,
waded icy streams. Gilbert and
his men were nowhere to be
found. @
AT last, wet to the skin. the
colonel called off the search and
ordered his men back to the bar
racks. There, stretched out on a
bunk. reading a book, was Gil
bert. He had decided it was no
day for soldering and had led
his company back to the COM
fort Of dry clothing and CHEEKY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Your
column on How to Stop Killing
Yourself" that is appearing in
The Washington Evening Star
is very much enjoyed by me. But
your article Cancer Can be
Cured" really hit home.
You say what amazes you doc
tors is our negligence. procras-
tination, and foolhardiness. I'd
just like to tell you of my ex-
Iperience.
Early in 1854 I visited my doc
tor. a general practitioner who
had been our family doctor for
10 years and whom we had full
faith and confidence in. I had a
small lump in my breast, one I
had discovered by self breast
examination. He told me it was
Just a cyst and not to worry
about it. 1t stayed that way for
a long time. He told me to keep
a check on it and if it started to
grow, come back. 1t did grow
some during the year and I went
back to him.
He said then, it Is just a cyst
and not to bother about it. He
suggested 1 keep a check en- it
but not worry. He said if a
dimple appeared or the lump
protruded we should do some
thing.
Sent to 2 Surgeons
1 kept a close check and in
April 1855 I went back for my
yearly checkup. 1t had by then
grown to the size of a 50-cent
piece. He then sent me to see
two surgeons who said it should
come out. I was very much con-
cerned because I had a feeling
it might be cancer.
I went into the hospital right
away knowing full well what had
to be done if it was benign: and
III it was cancer. Well, it turned
out to be cancer, so a left radical
Imastectomy was done. The lynn
phatic gland and surrounding
areas were negative. You can
imagine how I felt when I awoke
and realize what had been done.
On my second visit to the doc
tor in 1854 asked him then If it
shouldn't come out and he as
sured me it was just a cyst. How
can they be SO sure? It seems
to me that any lump, no matter
how small, should come out.
I have felt that my family
doctor let me down. I'm not a
Ineurotic person-always chang
ing doctors. I usually get a good
one and If I'm satisfied I stick
with him. Think of the chance
l took with that lump. knowing
how it spreads. / used to keep
asking myself: Should 1 go to
another doctor? But then would
say: Surely my doctor knows
what he is talking about. Then
I tried to forget it until my regu-
lar checkup in April.
Quits Doctor
The man I went to Is consid-
cred a good doctor in the COM
Imunity and the surgeons still
try to tell me he is a good doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

health in all my 48 years. Maybe
I'm partly to blame for not hav-
ing gone to another doctor
sooner. But we have to have
confidence and put our faith in
some one. That is just what I
did and see what happened.
So often I have wondered if
things would be different had
the lump been removed when I
first went to the doctor. 1 try
not to feel bitter about it all,
but how can I help it?
I do hope you will take the
time to read this lengthy letter.
Please continue your column in
our newspaper. I know you can
help many other people in a
similar predicament. Very truly
yours.--Mrs. E. T. T.
Little to Add
Answer: Due to its Importance
I have given full space in to-
days column to this letter. There
is little for me to say except to
stress this point: Both physi-
clans and patients everywhere
can learn much from it.
AS for myself, it re-enforces a
belief l have had for many
years: To consider every lump
guilty until it is proved innocent.
Before making a decision I al
ways like an early consultation
with a surgeon. I sleep better
knowing have taken every pre-
caution.
(ReIeased by the Bell Syndicate, IneD
Tomorrow; Extra weight may eouse
heoyy perspirins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Any Lump May Be Cancer
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Maybe so, but not for me any,
I go back to the surgeon every
three months. So far everything
seems all right. I would like to
add that in November, 1865, l
developed a small lump on my
left thyroid gland. 1 had a left
thyroidectomy right away. 1t
was a benign growth so that was
a relief.
I can't help but worry over
my condition. I am in hopes it
wasn't too late. If it was this
certainly wasn't because I didn't
go to my doctor as you sug-
gested in your column. I went
as soon as the lump was dis
covered. 1 never neglected my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
THE DETAILS

MRS. r. TT cannot begin to
understand my husband. We
have been married eight years.
and he has been generous and
thoughtful most of the time, but
he periodically becomes involved
lin infidelities that he seems to
lflaunt in my face. I cannot help
but react to these situations, and
then there is a whole cycle of
wild behavior, which inevitably
winds up in his pleas for a re-
Cancellation.
We have been separated and
Ireconciled time and again, and
1 am beginning to feel that 1 do
mot want to go through another
of these very wearing cycles,
Here is the sequence of the last
Iflare-up.
My husband came home drunk
one evening. and it was clear
lust by looking at him that he
had been with some cheap
woman. I determined not to have
a scene, but he sensed that I re-
sented his condition. He started
making apologies and attempted
to embrace me. walked out OF
the room to avoid having to re-
pulse him and argue with him
When l returned a little later
he was on the telephone. and
heard him repeatedly using the
name of Marie" whom I know
to be his first wife, from whom
he was divorced 10 years ago
She has remarked. 1t seems that
every time he has a problem
with me or any kind of upset,
he gets Marie long distance and
tells her how much he loves her.
When he saw I had overheard,
he concluded his conversation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
control of myself and turn to
drink and casual affairs. ~
I THE COUNCILS VIEWS

AAA 0OONNAA . VIEWS
The husband very clearly is
being a cry baby, but his wife
should have realized the kind of
situation she was getting into
when she married him. Certain
ly, when a woman marries a
divorced man, she is on notice
that there may be a problem,
and she should have learned
more about him.
Cry babies have to be brought
up, and it is not always easy.
to do so. We do not believe the
wife has justification for walk
ing out on this man, who is
admittedly generous and kind
most of the time, except when
he is upset. This mans ego is
obviously both tender and in
f1ated, and he can probably be
managed with ease by wife who
is willing to make the emotional
effort.
II the wife can bring herself
to love this man, she will save
him from his strayings and
make it unnecessary for him to
turn to his first wife when ne
hungers for a few kind words.
This man simply has never
grown up, but he is manageable,
and his wife has thus far failed
to recognize his problem.
Copyright 1856. General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Wife's sister eouses
friction in home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Tomorrow: important new facts on
me oppenheimer cose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

The man I went to is consid-
cred a good doctor in the COM
Imunity and the surgeons still
try to tell me he is a good doctor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Tomorrow: Extra weight may eous'
heovy perspirine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
MRS. r. T.-My husband behaves wildly.
THE COUNCIL.-He is just cry baby.

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge.
o psyehotrist, newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor ond two news
poper writer's. These consult with
cIergymen Of oil foiths ond denom-
motions. All letters ore held in COM
plete confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
EISENHOWER m THE WHITE HOUSE
Atoms for Peace Plan
Linked to Red H-Bomb
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN

big aipane wnging its the Atlantic between
Bermuda and New York the morning of December 1853
it, the President Of the United States the Secretary
State the chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission
presidential assistants and three secretaries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

This is the tenth Of series Of articles
bosed on Nh. Donovon's book. "Eisen-
hower-The Inside Story" o behind
the-seenes oeeount Of the admins
trotion TO be published in June by
HoFper 8 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

AUTOMOBILES Fok SALE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
AuToMoslLEs FOR SALE

eoSps si.an s hsa SssHRaSS css
b0lO Wis. ave. NV. WO. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
AUTOS FOR SALE tcoas.,

PLYMOUTH 'S3 Belvedere hardtor
s sSoS. Slusl 500 bu a9o l4 Iii RI ri
10 pm; Sat-, sun. aft. 20
PLYMOUTH 1853 2-dr. coupe: PVT
OF, 1896. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

sTUDE. '52 Starlight coupe; light
green, overdr., heater; excel. cond.,
low mi; S645. Pc. 2-2312. Is
VOLKSwAGEN convertible; 1000
miles. Call German Embassy, 9
am. TO g pm, De. 2-27e3, after
g. KE. 7-1673. DIR. HAiDE RUS
WILLYs Jeep sta. wagons-1952.
$3.50: 1851, $500; good condition.
newly painted, good rubber. See
MR.. SELLER, Evening Star Garage.
641 Second st. Sc. s to 5 daily.
IS
wILLYs yEEP '6s; 4.yheel drive;
1000 miles; price, S1.l95. 2104
ellison st.. Pimmit Hills Subdi-
vision. Falls Church, Va. %
AUTOs-Ne money down. S22 q
month; 10 cars to choose from:
good transportation. good running
condition. so Cadillac "62" sed.:
hydra. very nice and fully guar
Catalina; beautiful 2-tone, fully
equipped, hydramatic; low price.
$496. BURROWS MOTOR Co.
II. 4-S300 (opp. Navy Yard 900
NJ st. sc. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03

PLYMOUTH 1855 Belve. VS. hard
top eonV.; spors-ton nor Trim, ., powSs-
power brakes, cleo. windows, tinted
Pass. Wv tires. etc. This car has
less than 1900 actual miles and
delivered for over $500: saertace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

WILLYS '62 2-dr. de luxe sedan:
very eeonomical transportation. No.
2S6; S495.
RoSenthal Chevrolet
g.: Glebe Rd. and Columbia Pike
Arlington, Va. IA. 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
AUToMoBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 1913 4-dr.: hydramatie;
excel. cond,; pvt. owner: SZso,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Money Back
Guarantee

Try Eosy GIomur in your own
home. II you're not completely
satisfied that Eosy GIomur is
the most remarkable cleaner
you've ever used, simply re.
turn the bottle TO US for refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
DistiIIer Launches
$50 Million Suit

NEW YORK, April 4 GP.-
Park e. Tilford DiStillers Corp.
yesterday started a $50 million
antitrust suit, contending the
import of Scotch whisky, gin and
cognac was being monopolized
by IA concerns.
Named in the Federal Court
suit were the Distillers Co., Ltd,
the worlds largest producers of
Scotch whisky; Seagrams and
Hiram Walker, both Canadian
firms; the National Distillers of
this country, and some of their
subsidiaries.
Park g. Tilford accused the
firms of conspiracy to operate
as a combine and cut off Park &
Tilford contracts for distribu-
ton in the United States of Vat
SO Scotch whisky, Booths gin
and Martell's cognac. Booths
gin is made in Britain, the CO.
gnac in France.
The court action charged vio-
lation Of the Sherman Anti
Trust Act, the Clayton Anti
Trust Act and the Wilson Tariff
Act
Park & Tilford contended its
actual damage, present and flu
ture, was $50 million. The two
antitrust acts have provision
for mandatory triple damages if
awarded by jury.