davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Duo at Buder

An exhibition by Ruth Levin
and Dorothy Goldberg has only
one more da' tomorrow at
the Bader Gallery, 17O5 G
street NV. Both artists have
exhibited earlier in WASH
ington, Mrs. Goldberg in a solo
exhibition last spring at the
Dickey Gallery, District
Teachers College, reviewed in
these columns at the time. On
view at Bader Gallery is a bio
graphical and explanatory
statement by Mrs. Gold
berg. lucidly setting forth her
detectives in her work, which
she describes as "a fusion of
poetry and painting with q
free use of writing that re-
examines the taboo on the lit,
erary."
In view Of the dual nature Of
Mrs. berg's paintings.
partly intellectual, partly SEN
suous, whereas Mrs. Levin's
paintings and drawings are
wholly pictorial. it seems to me
that the latter group is the
better exhibition from the es-
thetic standpoint.
Technique Is Modern
Mrs. Levin's work is repre-
Sensational but modern in
technique, broadly treated, ex-
pressionistic, sometimes ex-
plosive in color and forms. In
other instances, such as the
pen drawing "Duenna," it is
simple. controlled, economical
OF line. Yet this last differen-
tiates strikingly between the
young eager girl and the cid
woman.
Two works by Mrs. Levin,
lent by Mrs. Clifford Pinchot.
showing her in her drawing
room, one in oils, the other
pen, ink and wash, are excep-
tionally interesting. Mrs. Levin
also shows landscapes, urban
scenes. and captures of ancient
Indian puebloS.
Mrs. Levin is the wife of the
Counselor at the Embassy of
Israel, to which he was trans
ferred five years ago, after
diplomatic service in Australia
and New Zealand. Born in
Prague, Czechoslovakia in 1918.
Ruth Levin moved to Palestine
in 1886. She studied art in
Jerusalem, later in London.
During PaleStine,S war of in
dependence. she served in the
army in Jerusalem. She has
had solo exhibitions in Sydney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

Senator Truman ran into Mr..
McGrath. another early bird.
Mr. McGrath asked him who
was going to be Vice Presi-
dent (the convention was
thickly dotted with hopefuls
who thought they had q green
light from FDR). Mr.. Truman
pointed to himself, and Mr..
McGrath scurried around to
tell his boys" all about it.
In 1860, Mr.. McGrath would
like to do some more con-
vention-going, but in a differ
ent capacity. He would like to
be delegate from Washington
State. Mr.. McGrath when he
leaves the gallery can also shed
the bipartisan neutrality I'M
posed by the job, and revert
to his first loyalty-which
was Democratic, although he's
worked for both parties in his
day.
BY that time. too, he hopes
that the book rejecting his
lifelong love for news and
politics will be on the book
shelves and he can sit back
and enjoy himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
LAST DAYS OF THE OLD FULL-RICGERs

LAOT DATO Or TIE OLD FULL-KIJ(JEKS
THE CAPE HORN BREED. BY William H S. Jones, master
mariner told to P. r. Stephenson Criterion; So is
stunning story Of the authors days apprentice
sail of the last fugged ships to sail the Seven
Seas the British Isles There giant gales south
Cape Horn through which ship live the British
Isles" somehow does near-munieS, all the adventures
anyone who the could desire When
young Jones got through several years rigorous
and perous sailing and finally Bristol he
qualified be second mate and ready take his
formal examination for certificate. The book has %
illustrations of which the above is fine example
is captioned: THE Roaring Forties"-C. B. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

aid the other wounded during
a four-hour period. then skill
fully directed the evacuation
of casualties and remained in
the fire-swept area until he
was mortally wounded.
Miss Harlan said she "hoped
this portrait will be a fitting
memorial to the bravery of a
man who served his country
so we'll"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

clearing keeps the board always
disable and timely.
PLATFORM BOX - Do the
small fry in your apartment
usually get blamed for the un-
tidy condition of the bathroom?
The blame might not entirely
be justified If they are still not
All enough to easily reach the
wash basin.
This situation can be eased by
having a bathroom stool on which
the children can stand while
washing up. Another, and very
practical solution which offers a
bonus to those who need extra
bathroom storage, is to use a
platform box instead Of q stool.
A platform box, as the name
implies. is simply q box which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
APARTMENT FORUM
By NORMA and DON

is written about using wan space
for hanging pictures or knick-
knacks designed to make your
apartment more attractive.
There are many ways, In fact,
in which wall can be made deco
ratlve. But in addition, these
decorative, but "lazy" walls can
be put to work.
For instance, we were both
cred for many years with small
reminder notes, bills to be paid
and other similar bits of impor-
Itant paper which either cluttered
up table tops or got lost in draw
ers needed for other purposes.
The answer proved to be a
simple wall bulletin board which
was light enough to be hung
with stick-on picture hooks and
yet was large enough to keep
all Of our essential household
papers in order.
A wall bulletin board can
easily be made with a cork or
composition surface for attach
ment to the wall in the kitchen
beside the front door, in q bed
room or even inside a closet
where it will be readily available
yet out of sight.
We've found that board
measuring about 2. feet by ga
feet in size is adequate to handle
all of our necessary household
papers, family communications
notes and special telephone num-
beers. A weekly or bi-weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28

can slide easily under Q wash
basin when not in use. 1t can be
anywhere from IL inches to Is
inches square. depending on the
space available, and should be
six to eight inches high.
You can put four tack-on
metal slides on the bottom and
attach a rope handle or a drawer
pull to the front so that young
sters can slide it into. position
when it is needed. With hinged
top. the platform box also be-
comes an auxiliary storage place
for small bathroom items.
The box. of course, can be
painted to blend in with the
bathroom colors or be decorated
with a design to please the child
or children who will use it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-28
ONCE.A.WEEK SHOPPING

ONCE-A-WEEk SHOPPING
Our apartment refrigerator has
a small compartment for frozen
food storage. but still it seems
that I have to shop every other
day to keep my family of three
in food. Is there any way / can
cut down the number of times I
have to shop?"
Most of the married women in
Europe and throughout the
world have to spend several
hours a day shopping for food.
But by careful planning and by
taking advantage of all that
American food and refrigeration
technology offers. the average
apartment dweller here can do
an entire weeks food shopping
in 2 or hours once a week.
The answer is in selecting your
meat courses, vegetables, baked
goods and deserts for the week
so that some are stored in the
freezing compartment. some in
the body of the refrigerator, and
some on the shelf in your KITCHEN
cupboard. o.
For example. you can buy two
or three frozen meat. fish or
poultry items, one or two cuts of
fresh meat, and several cans of
timed meat or fish.
Part of the non-freezing re-
trigerator space can be reserved
for salad green's. while fresh
vegetables. sucn as apples, pears
and potatoes. as we'll as timed
vegetables. can be stored in
undertakes bins or IN kitch-
en- cupboards. The same selec-
ton can be made of fruits, fruit
Juices and baked goods.
/ You can cook your way
through the week by first using
the fresh, unfrozen foods, and
then by alternating the frozen
and timed items. A trip for
bread may be necessary, but even
this can be eliminated by keep
ing an extra loaf Of bread in the
refrigerator and by having sew
eral brown and serve baked
items on hand.
/ LAZY WALLS?-A great deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Dentists Tested Crest for three years on
5,67S people. No toothpaste stops all de-
cay-but Crest set decay-prevention rec
ords neUer approached by any other tooth
paste. Thus Crest marks a new era .
triumph over tooth decay everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
b decay for everyone, everywhere, by

Strengthening tooth Thereby turning point mans
ageoId struggle against this almost universal disease
Instead Of waiting hpessy for strike makes possible
for build strong deen against decay n teeth themselves
actually fOry they back the destructive attacks of decay
opposed method of brushing coating
protection approaches
the long dreamedof day of healthy, decayEree teeth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Miracle of the Towns Without Tooth
aches. For years. children growing up in
certain Western towns were virtually with
out cavities. Then science learned why:
natures decay-Preventive. fuOride. was
present in their drinking waterl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

FluOriStan Makes Possible Crest.
Without Fluoristan, you cannot get maxi
mum protection against tooth decay with
a toothpaste. Crest protects all permanent
teeth, both of adults and of children, six
years of age and over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Science Long Tried to Capture FluOride
only medically approved preventive of
decay-in toothpaste. At last, after
years of research, university scientists dis
covered Fluoristan the greatest decay
preventive in any toothpaste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Policemen Corner
Suspect on job
In Housebreukinq

A pair of convincing police
men, one of whom fired a shot
for emphasis, talked a house
breaking suspect into jail last
night.
They booked Joseph p. Ea-
thorne, %. of the 1900 block Of
Park road NV, on charges OF
housebreaking after reporting
they found him inside the Ar
cade Pontiac building, 1437 Irv-
Ing street NV. about l1:45 pm
Police had a report on the
break-in and on arrival. one
went to the front door. the other
TO the rear. The suspect hac
broken one pane Of glass. Police
broke two more.
Pvt. William r Holden. al
the front door, saw a movement
inside the garage, ordered the
man out. When the suspect ig.
nored the order and crouchec
down, Pvt Holden fired one shot
AT the rear door, another DO.
liceman. hearing the shot, broke
a glass pane and ordered the
man out the door He walked
out meekly, hands in the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
3 Retirements
Delayed to
Up Benefits

The Post Office Department
has made it possible for three
employees under reduction-in-
force notices to delay their sep
arationS until they become eli
gible for increased retirement
benefits.
w. N. Campbell. the Post
Offices personnel director, said
authorization was obtained from
the Civil Service Commission SO
that IL employees under separa-
ton notices could be retained
more than the normal limit OF
80 days. That will put them
beyond the October l date when
increased retirement benefits
would be possible.
Three of the IL, with 30 to
35 years of service each, had
complained they had been given
separation notices effective Aug
ust IL. Retirement before Oc-
tober / would have cost them
about 5000 a year each in an
nuities.
Mr.. Campbell said that i'm
mediately after President Eisen-
hover signed the new law civil
service was asked for an ex-
ception to the 90-day rule. Not
all of the IL affected are eligible
for retirement. he said, but il
does benefit more than the three
mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Victim Testifies
In Germun Rope

WUERzBURG, Germany, Aug.
9 GA teen-age German
Ischoolgila was confined to her
bed after spending all day YES
terday on the witness stand in
the couft=martial. of sew en-
United States soldiers charged
with raping her in a'Bamberg
woods last July 9.
The 15-year-old blond was
scheduled to resume her testi-
mony today. The trial was re-
'ceSsed until tomorrow after an
Army doctor said the girl was
suffering from fatigue and
nervousness.
Her name has not been made
public because of her age.
The girl described yesterday
how she was raped five times
after some soldiers accosted her
and her 23-year-old boy friend
while they were strolling through
the woods. She identified two
of the defendants and said they
attacked her.
Cross-examination was to have
resumed today.
The soldiers. all Negroes. are
members of the 85th Infantry
Regiment stationed at Bamberg
They pleaded innocent. Maxi
mum punishment is death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Hodge Aide
Ruled Suicide

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. Aug. 9
(P.-A coroner's jury decided
yesterday that H. Kendall Odds.
Respondent over the scandal in
volving his boss, Orville E. Hodge,
committed suicide by drowning
The body of Mr.. OldS, 46-year-
old publicity man for the ousted
Republican State auditor, was
found floating in Lake SPRING
field last week. few miles from
the sumptuous lake home where
Hodge has been in Seclusion
since the State check-caShing
scandal broke. Hodge has been
indicted on charges of pocketing
nearly 81 million in State funds.
Mr.. Odds widow, Thelma, tes-
titled she now accepted that her
husband took his life in a period
of temporary insanity caused by
dependency.
1T was just the fact that
Hodge had done so much to SO
many people and Kenny had
built him up in their eyes" she
said. Il don't think anyone
realized what he had been
through"
Hodge was excused from APP
Ipearing at the inquest after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
759 New Polio
Cases Reported
BY the Associated Press

The States reported 759 new
polio cases last week.
That was $50 fewer than were
listed in the comparable week
last year and the lowest for the
week since 1947.
Chicago continued to be the
only area in which there was a
heavy concentration of cases
Public Health Service spokesman
said today, but some concentra-
ton also was noted in Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Illinois, with 181 cases, and
California, with 104. were the
only States listing more than SO
last week. There were lat cases,
80 of them paralytic. reported in
Chicago last week.
A total of 5,315 cases were re-
ported in the Nation this year
through August 4, compared with
1929 in the similar 1855 period,
Statistics show that at this
time in 1852, which was the
record year, the weekly total
alone had reached 1906.
For the disease year which
began April /, there were 4,248
cases through August 4, com-
pared with 6.866 a wear ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Fort Worth Orders
Continued Segregation

FORT WORTH, Tex. Aug. 6
F(P).-The Board of Education
decided last night that Fort
Worth public. schools will operate
under a policy of racial segrega-
ton for another year.
=. The interest of all con-
Icerned would be best served anc
the orderly and lawful operation
OF schools of the district would
be best accomplished by con.
Itjnulng the present policy . ;
the board said in ordering Segre-
cation for the 1861 schoo
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Fish, WiLdIife Bill
Signed by President

President Eisenhower has
signed a bill creating a new
administration for the fishery
and wildlife functions of the In
terror Department.
In signing the measure, Mr.
Eisenhower noted that he re-
.garded as advisory, rather than
a directive" provisions calling
for the new commission to have
representatives at international
conferences dealing with fishery
problems.
The new law does away with
the old Fish and Wildlife Sery-
ice as such and creates an AS
sistant Secretary of the Interior
for fisheries and wildlife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
'NeutroIism Aids Reds,
Chang Tells President

in general agreement with re-
gard to the increasing menace
OF communism
I'm my opinion, the greatest
danger confronting Asia today is
the effect already evident in Asia
of the smile tactics and eco
nomic penetration waged by So
Wet Russia and the Chinese
Communists. with the oppor-
Itunist collaboration of the So
called neutralist countries.
THE growth of neutralism has
greatly helped Communist in
filtration in Asia and weakened
the solidarity of the free world,
In order to hold on to our pres
Ient position, it is necessary to
combat the effect of neutralism,
particularly in Asia. Any ad-
vance of neutralism in this part
OF the world is tantamount to
retreat on our part"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

to continue on the job until a
successor was appointed. APP
parently the White House is
ready to name Mr.. Gains re-
placement.
Mr.. Cain disclosed today that
he had written to Sherman
Adams, top presidential aide
who once gave him "unshirted
hell" for his attacks on the
security program. requesting a
definite departure date. Mr.,
Adams decided on September /.
The former Republican Sena-
tor from Washington said he had
two main tasks to finish before
he leaves the SACB:
To participate in board rulings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
BY the Associated Press

Communist infiltration in Asia
has been promoted by the growth
Iof neutralism, President Chang
Kai-shek of Nationalist China
has told President Eisenhower.
In a letter made public last
night, Chang made a bitter
reference to "the opportunist
COLLABORATION of the so-called
neutralist countries He named
no countries.
The Chinese Embassy released
the letter. 1t was in reply to
a letter from Mr.. Eisenhower.
delivered in person by Vice
President Nixon to Chang on
Formosa July 8.
The Chang letter. referring to
the visit of Mr.. Nixon, said:
From the brief but fruitful
talk we had, I feel that we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

on motions Of the Communist
Party in the Governments liti-
cation against it and to recon-
mend decision on whether the
Washington Pension Union
should be found to be a Com
muniSt front"
Mr.. Cain said he expected to
decide the pension union case
next week. This case also figured
in Cain administration contro-
versy. The Justice Department
sought to have him disqualified
as board hearing examiner on
grounds of bias against the pen
sion union. The SACB rejected
the suggestion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Faucet Drip Wusteful

CHICAGO. - An unchecked
dripping faucet will waste more
than 10000 gallons of water a
year and steady stream will
waste more than 100000 gallons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
White House Asks Coin
To Keep Post Till Sept. |

Former Senator Harry P Gains as member of the
SuberSive Activities expires today but the arch
critic Of the administrations loyalty programs will serve
until September l. at the of the White House
President Eisenhower who appointed to the SACB
post in 1858 accepted his resignation month"; asked him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

psychiatrist reported he was sick
and depressed.
Coroner w. c. Telford of San
canon County read a deposition
by Hodge which abSolved Odds
from any involvement in the
check-caShing Swindle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
"|nteqration Progress"

Editorial reprinted from the CRISIS MsssI"" 49,,
How many Of realize the tremendous progress ~,
has been made In racial inssrson both North ana 'os
Unfortunately this progress. which has been
and unspsetsevIsr has not made The headlines IN 40p ~.
type u did not involve The turmoil the violence '"e -
orders OF Clinton. Tennessee, ssvrgls, Kentucky
Texas Mssosks. West Virginia. and In eonseqoe"''
esvsd little publicity.
tsss INTEcRArIoN PROGRESS. Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
Musicians Sue Petri|Io for a Million
fNewsl
GOD TO HIS DETROIT TRIBUNE:


Many Of you will remember during the height o. wv
muIsibIIion power honeymoon Of the devil o. NV
spiritually ratorovs Democratic Administrations OF FRAN"
lin, Eleanor, and Harry, James CAESAR Pefrlo was ON
isns terms to employers Of musicians. AND DID ne EVEN
DICTATE LIKE cAESARl
And how the sensvsity and animal masne'''"
with which popular music innoevIaes the thinking OF NV
public in deviIish sntichrst Adsm-Eve and PsY'0
ogy Of sin, disease deformes death. disasters pes'e"''
wars, Communism and the eonvvsions OF nature ~
esIIsd-mereIy commissions Of mortal thought n anu w
collective human consciousness
tsee MUSICIANS SUE PETRILLo. Page n,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

Ed IN LOVE-" &c. S. te
book, by Mary Baker Ed,
p. ~
The physical senses
obtain no proof Of God. Tn
neither see Spirit through h
eye nor hear il THROUGH 4
ear, nor can they feel, iasi
or smell Spirit. ibid, .. %
Jesus reduced all mater
make believe and human do
trine, and showed me
women and children the
native status of .p'ritu,
being.
BY parallels, he mad
known the secrets Of N
ages. II was by healing, GU
ing. stilling the storm, feed
ing the hungry. giving new
spiritual light. doing ava,
with old preiJdiecs, and IN,
spreading Of the GOSPEL "a
the poor THE poor in spiri'vs
understanding.
And it is in this way we
in some measure MAKE man.
ifest that Mind MAl.n Nds in
Christ Jesus. 1t is through
helping to regeneraie the
hearts and consciousness of
mankind to the knowledge
CONTINUED On Page Y
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15
High Taxes
"IHINk I'M THROUGH"

THINK IT THROUGH"
from NJ T. Herald Tribune Pamphlef)
BY r. HUTTON, public spirited citizen,
eo-fovnder Of Freedoms Foundation
Who do you think wrote fhe foIIowng
Every working citizen Is compelled TO devote days
labor per week 10 foster exrsvsgsnf waste boondoggng
downright wsnfonness involved in the distribution Of
this easy money by thousands Of oneWord dogooders
Only aroused ezsnry put halt to this neverending
evil"
That written and adopted by the New York State
Federation Of Labor al lis nneyfhrd annual convention
In New York City June ~, 1856.
Believe NOT that hs way this federation Of work
Ing and feel about this niqvifovs income
and drunken sailor spending Of their wages.
They went 70 say that income taxes contributing
TO juvenile delinquency they force mothers 10 sbsn-
don their homes and young vns 10 take Jobs in Offices and
factories 10 exc out their husbands wages.
tsss HIGH TAXES. Psss ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-12-15

~ ossoIt soUst ssSHSs WV
understanding Of the actual
meaning, we must ascend
above evil through prsyerfvI
study and application Of the
Truth which makes free.
We must rise in the spiritual
value Of divine Love. The
higher our devotion TO Truth
and Love, the higher our
value Of the power Of God,
to sustain and protect Us from
temptation.
We are debtors to God, 10
Christ Jesus, and TO our fell
bowman because we owe
more love. We owe more love
to God because he loves us.
We owe more love to Christ
Jesus, because he is the son
of God, who gave him
through Spirit to show man.
kind the way to salvation over
The listless thought of mat
ter. We owe more love to
our fellowman because we
cannot love God and Christ
without loving our fellow
man. And loving spiritually
distinguishes between human
lust.
THE flesh profteth moth
ing"
SAND LOVE IS REFLECT