davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Russia this year. This exceeds
any year since the mid 1s3Os
when Leningrad was q port Of
call on some north cape cruises.
Informed sources said the in
fiux has strained limited Soviet
tourist facilities. already bur-
dened by visitors from other
lands.
Most Of the Americans are
travelling in groups and concern
trating on Moscow and kenin-
grad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

the possibility Of nominating any
other man for Vice President
besides Nixon?
A. I'm not going to discuss any
other matters discussed there.
@. Who decided on who would
nominate Nixon?
A. That's not the Presidents
decision. That has to be made by
the Vice President and others.
In addition. Mr.. Hagerty vol
unteered the information that
MI. Eisenhower has not con-
suited with Mr.. Hall since the
Stassen boom for Gov. Herter
was launched Monday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
CONGRESS
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
recognizing it is the best that
can be obtained at this time.
A Senate subcommittee today
killed the increase in postal rates
by the President and
passed by the House. In view of
approaching adjournment, the
subcommittee voted to end hear
ings and put the bill aside.
Meanwhile the Senate passed,
SO to 80, a bill for Federal aid
to communities suffering from
chronic unemployment, but this
measure may fall by the wayside
in the House.
Chairman Bridges of the Sem
ate Republican Policy Commit
tee saw only a "slim possibility"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

Quoted by reporters among New
York delegates to the San Fran
cisco convention next month
showed that of nearly 40" in
terviewed, all but two favored
Mr.. Nixon for a second term.
These two expressed no pref
erence.
The Associated Press mean
while was taking a nationwide
poll of State Republican leaders.
Results. based on responses from
ITO politicians, as reported by
Associated Press. were:
FlatIy for Nixon -- 70
For Nixon If Ike wants him - IA
Lets leave it to Ike' ---12
For Nixon unless Ike vetOes him 4
For Nixon cas- Of now - 3
Leaning toward Nixon --- 3
Leaning away from Nixon - /
No Others Mentioned
Except for Gov. Herter and a
few favorite sons, the Associated
Press said, not q name was mem
toned by any Of those replying
as a possible substitute for Mr..
Nixon.
Republican support for Gov.
Herter-which Mr.. Stassen pro-
fessed to see in the reaction to
his Herter boom-seemed con-
fined mainly to kind words for
the Massachusetts, Governor. But
this appeared to be hardly more
than a matter Of damning him
with faint praise. G. o. P. leaders
agreed Mr.. Herter is a fine man
but emphasized that Mr.. Nixon
is the candidate, as far as most
Of them are concerned.
Less guarded were politicos'
comments about Mr.. Stassen,
who had set the whole thing in
motion. Ohio State Republican
Chairman Ray c. Bliss gave Mr..
Stassen the back Of his hand by
observing that Mr.. Nixon'S
greatest recommendation to me
is that Stassen is against him. +"
Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin OBJ
served that the Stassen move
was "a political blunder of the
first magnitude"
Only one prominent Republic
can was on record today in sup
port Of Mr.. StasSen-and even
his comment reflected no sup
port Of the now practically nom
existent Herter candidacy. This
leader was Elroy w. Bromwich,
national committeeman from
Missouri, who said he was
pleased Ito see a man in
StaSSen'S position in the admin
istration inner circle state his
opinion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

President communicated with
Hall on that point?
A. No.
@. Is it fair to say that the
President agreed on q list Of
people and left the initiative
to Hall?
A. The President agreed at
that time on the name of a
man to nominate him (the name
of Representative Halleck of
Indiana was announced at
Gettysburg) and any agreement
on others was left up to the
chairman and the individuals
concerned.
@. Did the discussion include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
STASSEN
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
q new Nationwide poll next
week to carefully re-evaulate the
facts involved" Mr.. Stassen
stated. ut will be taken by a
professional polling organization,
on a scientific sample basis"
He expects to choose the poll
ster by tonight; does not know
what the cost Of the undertaking
will be, and says it will be f.
nanced by "a larger group than
that which underworld the first
one.
He plans to make public the
list of angels" later.
3 Groups Of Questions
Three groups of questions will
be posed:
l. Assuming an Eisenhower
Stevenson campaign, the queS-
tionaire asks for whom those
approached intend to vote, and
whether the presence Of either
Mr.. Nixon or Gov. Christian
Herter of Massachusetts, the
StasSen choice, would affect the
vote.
2. The second question asks
where the choice would lie if the
G. o. P. put out an Eisenhower
Nixon ticket, and the Democrats
coupled Adlai E. Stevenson with
Gov. Robert B. Meyner of New
Jersey. What would happen if
an Eisenhower-Herter ticket is
opposed by the Stevenson-M eyner
combination is a part of this
question also.
3. The third question asks for
an opinion" on President Eisen-
hover. Vice President Nixon and
Gov. Herter-whether favorable,
unfavorable, or non-committal.
Explains Meyner Choice
Mr.. StaSSen said he chose Gov.
Meyner's name for the test be-
cause he is not a controversial
figure who might throw the poll
out of line.
The Stassen statement prom
ised that he would make no
adverse comments about anv Re-
publican" but he said that this
would not curb his efforts to put
Gov. Herter on the ticket.
He has accused Chairman Hall
of attempting to ''foreclose" the
nomination for Mr.. Nixon, but
said today'S talk was friendly. +"
MY conviction continues that
Gov. Chris Herter will be the
strongest running mate for
President Eisenhower" he said.
Mr.. Stassen believes that the
results of the new poll will be
available within a week, and
until they are, he says, he will
not go into details regarding the
first.
He said the first poll was mod
erately expensive" but declined
to name those who had paid
for it.
Will Reveal Backers
He promised to make public a
little later the names of those
with whom he is associated, and
said there are more lined up
with him now than before.
These thought, he told re-
porterS that by covering more
ground than previously, and
broadening the base of the ques-
tons, a ''fairer" sampling could
be obtained.
Publicizing the questions to
be asked, he said, will give
G. o. P. leaders a chance to
offer suggestions on any others
they think should be added.
The forthcoming poll only
added excitement to new
numbers game" which was
being played furiously through
out the country. A '"Trendex''
poll, published yesterday in The
Star, indicated that pro-Eisen-
hover voters favor Mr.. Nixon
over Mr.. Herter by a margin OF
4 to l. An informal poll con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
By CROSBY s. MOVES

The Dem ocratic National
Committee is tailoring its cleo
ton campaign plans to 1T the
party pocketbook, and at this
point it still looks like a tight fit.
Paul Butler, the committee
chairman. is talking now about
Ia campaign budget in the neigh
borhood Of SOS million. But off,
|cials at the Washington head
quarters are quick to admit they
don't know where most of this
money is coming from.
This budget is stacked up
against a Republican campaign
fund estimated anywhere from
81 to $12 million, a large part of
which will 60 for television time.
Partly because of the expense,
the Democrats plan now to limit
their TV outlay to around $2.3
million. Their campaign will be
waged along traditional lines,
with the candidate making ap-
|pearanceS in as many parts of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

to meet commitments already
made.
officials here are keeping their
fingers crossed, but admit that it
will be q tough lob to reach
Chairman Buffers optimistic
goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
1850 U. S. Tourists
Visit Russia in Year

MOSCOW. July 26 R.-More
than $500 American tourists
have received visas for visits ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

TITS like . wardrobe test for
q picture" she explained.
Miss 10y has great, admira-
ton for the French designers.
They are such perfectionists,
and this attitude pervades
throughout their whole estab-
lishments-even to the filters
and the girls in the work.
rooms-with the result that
everything Is so beautifully
made it never wears out.
Il am q fanatic about
beauty" she confided. st like it
in and out Of my home. and /
like it in people-inside and
out. But it doesn't have to be
obvious beauty"
Special Friend
AS an example, Miss Low
named Eleanor Roosevelt. "She
is one Of my special friends.
I have known her for many
years, and the unselflsh and
inspiring life she leads makes
her face increasingly beauti-
full. And her charm is match
less!"
We chatted about charm.
Charm is an elusive quality. ;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

/ Myrna commented. I'm Flea
nor it is humility in high
places. Most charm. I think,
stems from confidence. You
may have great qualities Of
human kindness and under
standing, but If you are shy
and insure they will not pro-
ject."
AS she talked she sat so
relaxed that I remarked about
this. How do you keep from
being a victim of tensions?"
Il have had trouble with
this" she admitted, but l find
1t helpful to try not to do too
many things too closely to-
gether. When l am under
strain I turn to exercise. I love
to walk and to work in my
garden - simply to use my
body.
You know" she confded.
Il began my career as q
dancer"
And q very successful career
1t has BEEN" / remarked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

for the body to diet strenu-
ously. It's dangerous and q
great mistake to go on a se-
we're diet without first con-
sulting your doctor. Just be-
cause it's worked on someone
else does not mean that this is
the approach best for YOU"
The talk returned to Paris,
where The Ambassadors
Daughter" was filmed. 1T
was great fun" Myrna said
with enthusiasm. Dior made
all the clothes. I arrived the
day of his opening and was
told to select the dresses /
wanted to wear in the picture
from his collection. I'm good
at knowing what is right on
me-" she smiled. II should be
I've had to face enough
mistakes. : And fortunately
there were no objections to
my choices.
Seeing yourself on film is
a great teacher-even a still
photograph gives objectivity."
Miss 10y suggested that II
you want to know how your
clothes look on you, q series
Of snapshots will tell the story.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
MYrna 10y Says Stay
Aware OF the Present

without taking good care Of
yourself"
II am a great believer in
nutritional foods" Miss 10y
explained. II live on meat, to-
matoes and steamed vege-
tables. I try to have my food
prepared to preserve their vi
tamins. I have friends who
consider this a fad, but / am
sure it has a great deal to do
with our we'll being. And I
take my vitamin pills daily.
Discipline Necessary
when l don't overeat I
have no problem with my
weight" Myrna confessed
Sometimes this requires Sc
we're discipline, especially when
I am in Paris, for / love
French cooking. But I try to
keep my weight the same, be-
cause I don't think 1t Is good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
BY LYDIA LANE
HOLLYWOOD.


Myrna 10y has led such q
full and active life since she
left Hollywood that she is al
ways amused to read that she
Is coming out Of retirement"
What retirement" she ex-
claimed when we visited on
her recent trip to the Coast.
Retirement is absurd! I
represent the motion picture
industry In UNESCO, which is
concerned with all fields Of
communication. I have al
ways been interested in doing
q picture when thought the
script and the part were right
for me. Such a. the Senator's
wife In The Ambassadors
Daughter" she added.
I told Myrna what q pleasure
1t was to hnd her 80 little
changed from her Thin Man"
movie days. do you have q
formula for staying youngP"
/ asked.
Being interested in what's
going on today and keeping
active in contemporary life.
If you call this q formula. Re-
gardless Of age, when we cease
to be aware Of the present we
grow old. The past has never
interested me-" she added, "ex-
cept when I could learn from
it,"
But you couldn't be in such
fine physical shape" l insisted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Miss Todd to Speok
AT Altruso Dinner

Miss Jane Todd, consultant
to the Women's Bureau Of
the Department Of Labor, will
speak to the Washington
Altrusa Club at its regular
dinner meeting Wednesday.
Miss Todd will discuss the
earning opportunities forums
conducted in Baltimore and
Boston last year.
Presidents and vocational
chairmen of Quota, Sor-
optomist, Pilot, Zonta and
Business and Professional
Womens Clubs will be spe-
cial guests at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Adler-Rosenberq

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel j.
Rosenberg announce the mar
riage of their daughter Bar
bara Claire to Mr.. Seymour
Adler. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Adler. The wedding
took place yesterday in B'nai
Israel Synagogue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Beers-Huley

Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
Haley Of Providence. r. l.. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Jane to Ensign Rich
ard Minturn Beers. USN, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G..
Beers of Munich. Germany.
formerly of this city. The we'd
ding took place yesterday in
the Grace Church in Provi-
dence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
EcholS-Stokes

Vice Admiral Thomas M.
Stokes. USN (ret.) and Mrs.
Stokes Of Charles Town. w.
Va, announce the marriage of
their daughter Susanna to Mr..
M. Patton Echols, jr., son OF
Col. Echols. USA (ret.) and
Mrs. Echols Of Lexington, Va.
The wedding took place yester-
day IN Christ Church In
Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
WEDDINGS


Miss Gladys A. Mclean and
Mr.. Charles B. Cary announce
their marriage. The wedding
took place yesterday in the All
Souls Memorial Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Kr0use-Row

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Terrett
Row announce the marriage of
their daughter Audrey Lee to
Pvt. Richard Eric Krause,
USING. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Eric Krause. The wed
ding took place yesterday In
the Lewis Memorial Methodist
Church. The couple will live
in Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

What has helped you most 70
meet competition"
Integrity with myself and
with others" she answered.
You may succeed without it,
but you won't be happy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
JoneS-JohnSon

Capt. Carl Arthur johnson,
USN, and Mrs. Johnson of
Bonn. Germany, announce the
marriage of their daughter
Jane Taylor to 1t. Charles
Cary Jones. USAR, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Curle Lee Jones of
Hampton, Va. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Fort Myer Chapel. The couple
will live in Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
,AHeritage -Henredon

For the holidays ahead ;. for dinin. pI...ur. in
the finest tradition Heritage ases elegant
18th Century collection These open pieces others not shown
are selected mahogany finished glowing amber" This classic
Interpretation Of the with its reserved dignity
strained elegance will be ending pleasure This truly
lifetime furniture, and always Mayer Co, senby priced
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

investment than youth, the raw
material of the future"
The YWCA plans new buildings
for the east side, the west side
and Lakewood. The latter will be
a joint YMCA-YWCA. A new six
story Central Branch building will
replace the half-century-old down.
town building. All four buildings
will contain swimming pools and
the downtown building will have
106 residentce rooms.
AS yet sites have not been defin-
itely chosen for the buildings, but
a committee of the Cleveland
YWCA board of directors is work
ing on the project.
The Towmotor gife is a result
of the corporate gifts solicitation
which is now underway. Public
phase of the campaign will be
launched in May.
This will be the YWCA's first
public appeal for capital funds in
so years.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Caledonia Library
OpenHouse Sunday

Following more than the usual
number of construction delays and
Illustrations, Caledonia Branch Lii
brary will swing open it's doors
on Sunday, April 9Th. The hours
will be from three to five o'clock,
and the public is invited to view
the new library service at Gale
donia ave. and Dresden rd.
While the building is located in
Cleveland Heights, it is also located
within the East Cleveland School
District and will service the near
by Caledonia Elementary School,
as well.
Built at cost of $150,O00, the
new contemporary rough red brick
exterior building replaces smaller
temporary structure erected in
1927 and occupied until 1854. De-
signed by architect Alexander C..
Robinson III, the plans fit into
the odd shaped lot, to provide a
delightfully."- attractive and func-
tional library building.
The exterior brick finish ex-
tends within the entrances and is
duplicated in the stairways. All
windows are full length louver
style. Ceilings are sound proof.
Walls are in pastel shades. All
main floor wood work and furni-
ture is natural birch. Cork is
used on the main floor and asphalt
tile on the basement floor. Much
of the equipment is designed to fit
into the odd shaped building. To
meet this situation the main floor
is a combination of two rectan-
gular shaped rooms, set at an angle.
The larger one, 25x5S, is the chill
dren's reading room. The smaller
one, 20x30, is the adult reading
room. Also on the main floor is
a staff room and a small stack
room.
The chlidren's room is divided in
to three sections. Wee folk will find
black and white metal chairs or
gay topped Swedish stools at their
slant-top tables, surrounded by di-
vided book shelves for easier ham
ding of their volumes. The center
section will accommodate class and
story hour groups of the upper
elementary grades. The third sec
tion is specially for the Junior
and Senior high school Caledonia
residents who will appreciate this
near-to-home library service.
A gay and inviting adult room
offers lounge chair comfort. Here
is the magazine rack, specially
designed to screen the small stack
room of adult books. Here is the
Parents Corner book collection.
The desk is so located as to be
within each access Of both read
ing rooms and the main floor
two entrances.
At the Dresden rd. entrance the
brick extending wall is enhanced
with a planter arranged by the
Hilltop Garden club.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Shaw Sets Chest
X-Ray Record

Shaw High School student body
set record in its three-day chest
x-ray program held at the school
last week by the Anti tuberculosis
League. Out of an enrolment of
965 pupils, 900 took advantage of
this opportunity to get their an
nual chest x-ray.
Members of the schools medical
staff assisted in the check-up.
Miss Nina McWebb, R.N., in
charge at Shaw, stated that in
addition to the pupils x-rayed,
LOS adults from the system stepped
before the x-ray machine. Miss
McWebb also reported that due to
illness, a number of pupils and
teachers were absent from school
one or more of the three examina-
tion days.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Representing the entire Cleve-
land Young Women's Christian
Association, two East Cleveland
girls received $10,6O0 from the
Towmotor Corporation last week.
They then promptly turned the
money over to the YWCA's $685.
900 Building Fund.
On the receiving end Of Tow
motors largesse were Jenny Dow
den, 16 (right) of 1857 Wymore
rd., and Ruth Decker, Is, (left)
of 1862 Melbourne rd. Both men,
bers of the East Cleveland Center
of the YWCA are in the 10-A at
Shaw High School.
In presenting the check to the
girls, Towmotor president C. E.
Smith said, eve at Towmotor are
delighted to support the Cleveland
YWCA's building fund. The four
new buildings this $10,600 will
help to build means decent social
recreation facilities for our young
people. / can't think of a better
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Plan Advisory
Council To City
Safety Council

Further steps in its re-organiza-
ton plans were taken by the East
Cleveland Safety Council meeting
Tuesday evening in City Hall.
Present were representatives from
the various civic, industrial, school
and business groups which make up
the Council. Presiding was Fred
Henderson, recently reelected presi-
dent.
Plans were made for the listing
Of an advisory council to serve
within the Safety Council, the list
to be announced following its COM
pletion.
The officers were authorized to
set up the budget for the various
divisions within the Council, that
each one might plan for an early
start Of It's respective program.
Announcement was made of the
appointment of Mrs. Budd Andrews
as Division Vice Chairman in charge
of Home Safety. Mrs. Andrews is
past chairman of East Cleveland
Branch Red Cross and served as
Fund Drive chairman in 1856. She
is a member of the East Cleveland
PTA Council and takes an active
part in other community groups.
The next meeting of the Council
will be dinner meeting to be held
at Clark's Restaurant Monday, April
9th at $50 p. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Churches Join
For A Good
Friday Service

The Union Good Friday Service
sponsored by the East Cleveland
Ministerial Association will be held
in the Windermere NJ e t h d i S t
Church, Holyoke and Euclid aven-
ues, from II noon to p. m.
The Rev. Earle c. Hockwald of
the East Cleveland Congregational
Church will deliver the three medi-
tations. His subjects will be "The
Cross and Our Culture, The Cross
and our Churches" and "The Cross
and Our Christian Hope"
Choral music will be provided by
soloists from three of the local
churches. The organist will be
Helen Richards. Ruby Helfrich,
soprano, will sing, "Hymn of the
Last Supper" by Victoria Booth
Demarest and "All In the April
Evening" by Diak. Clarence Carsh,
bass, will sing "His Nail Pierced
Hands, by O'Hara and at Was
For Me" by Frishy. Marion Dole
Davis, contralto, will sing "But The
Lord Is Mindful of His Own" by
Mendelsohn and T Walked Today
Where Jesus Walked" by O'Hara.
This will be a continuous three
hour service, according to the Good
Friday tradition. However, it is so
arranged that those who are unable
to attend the full three hours may
participate in a complete service of
worship. 1t is suggested that persons
coming for only part of the service
observe the periods beginning on the
hour if this is convenient.
Good Friday Services have been
held in East Cleveland for more than
25 years. Formerly they were held
in three sections of the city but now
all churches are supporting this one
central service to be held in the
new Windermere Methodist Church.
The clergy of the participating
churches will assist.
The East Cleveland Ministerial
Association extends an invitation to
all people Of the eastern section of
greater Cleveland who do not have
services in their own locality to wor
ship in East Cleveland on Good
Friday.