davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Continued from Page B-2O

Continued from Page B-20l
in Sweden. According to Dick
Powell, you can make a goodie
there for only 100000. You
can expect Tyrone Power to re-
peat in the movie version of
THE Devils Disciple" which he
is now doing on the London
stage. The Laurence Oliviers
are giving up their London house
and moving into a fiat. It's too
tough, they say, to get domestic
help.
Time out from THE Sweet
Smell of Success" while star
Burt Lancaster and partner
Harold Hecht settle their diff
ferences with Ernest BOrgnine.
Costar Tony Curtis is getting
lost in the lawsuits. Tony'sI
Curtleigh Company is in part
nership for the movie with
Burt's incidentally. I Just
can't get over Burt'S and Katha-
rine Hepburn's great perform
ances in The Rainmaker."
With such acting as theirs,
movies are our best entertain
ment.
Margaret Leighton and Lau-
renee Harvey have set the
wedding date for June. Maggie,
by the way. will costar with Burt
Lancaster in the screen version
of her New York stage hit,
Separate Tables"
Walt DiSney's sleeping
Beauty" has already cost him
100000 and won't be ready
for release until the end of next
year. Walt is only just getting
some profits from Fantasia"
But Snow White" which re-
Gently went out again for the
seventh time. made more money
this rerun than it did the first
time.
Our Oracle is really living.
Prince Rainier simply held the
Monaco ribbons on a street
called Avenue Princesse Grace"
while the expecting ex-movie
star did the cutting.
Piper Laurie has subleased her
Hollywood home and intends to
remain in New York for at least
six months. doing television and
maybe a play if I find one ]
like and the producer likes me-"
She has an offer to star with
Don Ameche in bon Voyage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

Darling" which goes into re-
hearSal in February.
Leslie Nielsen, set to do Les
Girls" at Metro. has Joined the
studios basketball team lust
to keep busy. While things are
in such an upheaval here, 1
figure / might just as well make
myself valuable in some way"
He and JEFF Richards play
guards-"we're not good but
we're sincere"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

600-year-old castle Of the Mir
of Hunza.
A member Of the Supreme
Court for II years, Justice Doug
las is the author of several best
selling books on his travels in
remote parts of the world.
The Douglas lecture is one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13
Douglas to Lecture
vice Tomorrow
On HimuIuyu Trip

Justice Douglas of the SUI
preme Court will describe his
Journey across the EIimalayas in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-13

10 the National Geographic So
ciety is sponsoring during It's
1867 season. Some 10000
member-families in the Wash
ington area are eligible to attend
the lectures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
THE EVENING STAR Asst
washington, D. G.
WEDNESDAY,, sEPTEMBER 8, 1853

he had been denied his consti.
tutional rights.
A similar Massachusetts case
in 1923. however, resulted diff
ferently. There the court de-
|eided it made no difference II
the witness and defendant actu-
ally faced each other, so long
las the defendant could hear
what was said and was given the
right of cross-examination.
In the 167-year history Of our
Federal law, only six major cases
involving the confronting clause
have come up, and none Of them
involved this precise point.
So the German case, especially
If appealed as seems likely, could
be most important. The victim
in the case continually broke
down on the witness stand. At
first. the court authorities tried
placing a screen between her
and the CT defendants. But
this didn't work; and her testi-
mony was eventually provided
in the form of a deposition, or
sworn statement.
The next article in this series win
oppeor Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Rogweed and Dust AIIerqies
By pR. PEER }. sTEINcRoHN

wonder if it is hereditary. Sin
cerely, Mrs. D.Y.
Answer: According to DR.
Bernard c. Kingsbury Of San
Francisco: TOO often parents
take a defeatist attitude toward
dental disorders in children. 1t
is an unhappy fact that many
parents today accept dental dis
ease in their children as I'M
pleasant but unavoidable,
Nothing could be further from
reality"
Four Steps Urged
He suggested four basic steps
for parents to help start their
children toward a lifetime OF
sound dental health:
/. Reduction in the consump-
ton of sweets, with special at
tention to between-meal snacks,
2. Proper use of the tooth
brush Immediately after eating,
particularly after eating sweets,
3. Early dental care to prevent
development of more serious de-
fects as the child grows older.
4. Fluoridation of public water
supplies. a safe, economical, and
effective method of reducing the
rate OF dental decay in children.
Tomorrow: Eye trouble in children.
Tomorrow: Eye trouble in children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FEATURE Rcz
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Farm Dream q FizzIe?
TVoSmoII Town

Because Mr.. Iverson makes Bay
field sound good.
He says it is a well-balanced
community of $4,000, with COM
mercial fishing, small industries,
and agriculture. He insists it's
not too cold in winter. He likes
the change of seasons.
He has joined the Chamber
|of Commerce, works on church
and school problems, stays active
on all sorts Of civic projects. He
lis happy.
But the most interesting thing
he has to say is about prices.
He says q couple can live pleas
antly in Bayfield, for $125 a
month. He built a house on about
an acre Of ground-where he
raises his own vegetables and
flowers-for less than $4,000,
land included. Log cabin, resort
style homes can be had for as
little as $1,700, with a couple of
acres of ground-and with mod
ern conveniences and equipped
for year-around living.
Mr.. Iverson and Bayfield, prove
one thing, no matter what you
may think of Snow-covered Lake
Superior coast as a retirement
paradise: They prove that the
Golden Years are in what you
want. They could be found on
a farm, or wherever else you
may be. If you haven't found
them, move.
copyright 1855, General Features Corp
This column appears every Wsdnes-
dov.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FAMOUS FABLES
By E. E. EDGAR

REPLY: Oscar Hammerstein
I, one of the great impresarios
OF his time, was the absolute
master of his enterprises. Nc
matter how desperate his straits
ne would not take dictation, re-
lates Vincent Sheean in his book
Oscar Hammerstein l."
when his first Times Square
theater was on the brink of
failure, he received a letter from
the president of the insurance
company which held a mortgage
on the property, The president
suggested that a representative
of the company be put into
Hammerstein's Office to help run
the theater financially.
"Hammerstein replied:
az am in receipt of your let
ter, which is now before me. In
a few minutes it will be behind
me. Respectfully yours, Oscar
Hammerstein.' ,"
NO HURRY: Oscar Hammer
stein I was inclined to be skep-
teal Of extravagant claims made
about young. unknown artists,
writes Mr.. Sheean in the same
book.
Zone day. q reporter from one
Of the New York papers asked
him to addition a certain singer.
Hes going to be the great
est Of all baritones some day,
the reporter said.
" 7 can watt said Hammer
STEM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
LAW IN THE NEWS
81 Trial in Germany
Raises Rare Issue


This is required by the sixth
Amendment to the Federal Con-
|stjtution and. in the States,
either by constitution or statute.
But does the conformation
clause require actual physical
meeting9 Here is what it says:
I'm all criminal prosecution,
the accused shall enjoy the.right.
to be confronted with the
witnesses against him. :"
In an 1899 Utah case, as in
the recent German case, the de-
PENDANT was charged with the
raping a minor who was so dis
turbed by her assailant that she
could not talk while he looked
at her. So the judge made the
defendant sit on the other side
of the courtroom facing in the
opposite direction while the girl
testified. This resulted in a new
trial for the defendant, who said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

A recent United States mill
tary trial in West Germany in
volved the rare problem OF
adequate conformation"
This was the case in which
seven American soldiers were
convicted of raping a 15-year-
old German girl, and were SEN
fenced to life terms.
Had the girl been able to face
the defendants, the death
penalty repeatedly would have
been possible. But she was so
disturbed that she could not
face the defendants in court, and
this was what brought UP the
matter Of conformation.
CONFORMATION" in American
law, means the accuser must get
up in court, look the defendant
in the eye, and make his charge
openly and upon oath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I am ex-
tremely sensitive to ragweed and
to dust. / am now under treat
ment by an allergist who is
trying to desensitize me He
says it may take some time. In
the meanwhile / should like to
know a good location to escape
ragweed this year. I had such
a horrible time with it last sum-
mer and fall that I can't bear
going through another such ex-
perience. My doctor suggested
Key West or Miami Beach. Fla.
Do you have any suggestions?
Sincerely, Mrs. j. F.
Answer: Ragweed pollen is
absent or extremely low in
Florida. Other favor
able locations may be found in
Arizona, California, Colorado,
Idaho, Maine, Montana, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New York, Ore
gon, Utah, Washington State
and Wyoming. You can obtain
the specific locations by asking
your doctor to get you an al
leroy map" or by writing to the
States and asking for the in
formation directly. If you do
decide to go away during the
ragweed season be sure to take
along the necessary desensitiz-
ing medicine so the doctor in
the new locality can continue
with the treatments your own
doctor has begun.
Precautions on Dust
Dust is one of the most COM
mon causes Of allergy. I know
a number Of patients who used
to come down with attacks Of
asthma every year during spring
housekeeping. Beating rugs
brought on the attacks.
If you are unusually sensitive
to dust I suggest that you sleep
in q room free from Grapes and
carpets. Use rubber mattresses
and plastic pillows. Use a damp
ened cloth when you dust. Use
q vacuum cleaner and not a
broom on your carpeting or rugs.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I have
two youngsters who are having
trouble with their teeth. They
keep getting cavities. Our den
fist says it's because they do not
give their teeth proper care. I
had bad teeth as a girl, too. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY THOMAS COLLINS

From that beautiful dream
land of retirement-a little farm
two couples reported in this
week.
What they said will interest
you. Maybe it will change some
Of the plans you have made for
the years Of goodness beyond S.
The FIRST one:
I'VE retired to a farm, my
husband and I, after he got his
pension. and we did it because we
thought we could live more
cheaply. What we found was that
heat. gas. telephone. and cleo
tricity cost just as much or more,
A pump to pump water for a
bathroom cost money, too. And
it burned gasoline.
"A COW was good idea, natur-
ally. SO were some chickens.
But for the money we paid for
feed, and for the trouble, we
could have done better on our
milk and eggs at a supermarket.
No Fancy Eating
"A garden was a good idea.
We got some beans, didn't do
well on potatoes. had a few
radishes and tomatoes. Those
and milk and eggs weren't very
fancy eating.
What we discovered was that
you can live more cheaply on a
farm than in a city-if you are
willing to eat the sorry stuff you
can produce, if you're willing to
have your bathroom in the back
yard, to cook on a wood stove,
never see television, have no
neighbors. and warm yourself in
winter with a fireplace and
quilts. You can't live on any,
thing like the standards of the
city that you're accustomed to
and save enough money to
matter.
Furthermore there's no
chance to pick up part-time jobs
or even do baby-Sitting when
you're isolated on a farm"
The second report was brief:
I'VE retired to a farm to make
some money from crops. In a
year and half we have found
that the city never thought up
a job that was harder and more
demanding than making dollars
out Of cornstalks. Work. Work.
Work. If it rains, if it shines, or
If it's in-between, it's always
work. Our only desire is to get
back the investment we have in
this farm and get back to town"
The Bayfield, Story
To both of these couples has
been sent the story of AL Iver-
son, a railroad engineer, who
retired to Bayfield,, Wis. Now I
doubt that those Of you who sit
in the sunshine would be inter-
ested in Bayfield,, Wis. But I
think the two refugees from the
farm will be. I think others who
have failed to find what they
wanted in retirement may be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
D. c. Schools Set
Adult Registration

Washington public schools will
register adult students from n
to $3.50 pm. tomorrow for eve
ming classes starting next Mon
Jay.
High school classes will be at
Anacostia, Cardozo and Roose-
welt high schools. Trade courses
will be at Armstrong. Bell.
Chamberlain, Phelps and Mar
garet Murray Washington
schools. Courses leading to an
elementary diploma will be at
Armstrong and at Francis and
Garnet-Patterson junior high
schools.
Registration for daytime adult
homemaking courses at Western
High School will be next Mon
day, beginning at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05


this man and I find myself very
annoyed about it. Linda always
openly tells me when she has
seen him and I trust her i'm
Iplicitly because our marriage has
been so happy in every way. I
know I'm being unreasonable,
but ! feel that she should change
her job if it throws her into con-
tact with this man. I realize it's
just a within, but I think she
ought to understand my feelings
about this and give in.
Linda W.-Bruce shows he
doesn't really trust me by max
ing such q demand. This man
and I now mean absolutely moth
ing to one another. We can meet
without a flicker Of interest or
embarrassment. This man has
Strengthened out the difficulties
with his wife which plagued him
a few years ago and is as happy
in his marriage as I am in mine.
have a wonderful Job, I love
the work and am making out
better financially than could
elsewhere. don't want to make
Ia change. We are saving for a
home and family and it would
be a shame to give up the money.
IF Bruce doesn't trust me now,
what will happen in later years?
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
These people are kidding them
selves: Bruce by telling himself
and Linda that he is unreason-
able and his position is a mere
within and Linda by telling her
self she is free from the other
man.
1t may be true that Linda is
no longer attracted to the other
man, but she is not free because
he hovers over the background
OF her life as an embodiment of
guilt and as an instrument to
make her husband prove and
prove again that he has forgiven
her and trusts her. She tells
herself she Is being honest when
she carefully tells her husband
she has seen the man, but why
should she make q point Of do
ing this If he means absolutely
nothing" to her?
Linda's feeling that her nus
band does not completely trust
her may be a reflection Of her
own feeling that she does not
entirely trust herself-despite
her good intentions.
Bruce must have some inkling
OF these matters but, like Linda,
he pushes the idea out Of his
mind as unworthy and prefers
to call his justifiable feelings
unreasonable"
Linda should certainly remove
herself from all contact with her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Dollur-u-Yeur Pastor

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. CR.-Dr.
A. F. Mahan, former pastor Of
Central Baptist Church in sub
urban Fountain City, found out
how 1t feels to be q dollar-a-
year man. On his Sind birthday.
he received $50 from his former
congregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

old flame. This is far more i'm
portant than the additional
money the couple can raise for
their home. Further than that,
the couple would do well to de-
velop their religious interests so
they can become more deeply
rooted in acceptable moral
standards. Bruce will be much
more trusting Of Linda when
he feels that her future actions
viii be governed by something
stronger than good intentions.
(Copyright 1885, General Features Corp. )
Tomorrow: Girl with three suiiors
can't make up her mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Slow Burn
Caused y
Old Flame
THE PROBLEM

BRUCE WI want my wife to
stop seeing her old fame.
LINDA W.-Bruce doesn't trust
me.
The Details
Bruce w. - Before we were
married year ago. my wife told
me she had had an affair with
"a married man a few years before
we met. She was very honest and
aboveboard about the whole
thing. can understand how it
happened and never doubted her
in the slightest when she told
me how much she regretted this
mistake and how her feeling for
this man is completely dead.
Now, however, her job brings
her into frequent contact with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

The FomiIy Council consists Of Judge,
. psyehiotrist. three eIeroymen, q
newspaper editor, a women's editor
and two writers. Eoeh article is q
case history. The council reports on
problems that hove been deoIt with
BY responsible agencies and eoun-
sellers.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Toronto Canucks Plan
Sunday, July 8, Social

Toronto, Ont. - "Canucks"
Lodge 975 of the Croatian
Fraternal Union will sponsor
it's first Picnic of the season
on Sunday, July 8, at Burt's
Turkey Farm.
This is the same location
where our previous picnics
have been held and where
other groups have also been
holding their outings.
Hot barbecued lamb, re-
freshments and entertain
ment will be plentiful for
young and old alike.
An invitation is extended
to members and friends of all
surrounding districts. Let's
all attend and make this a
gala affair.
Social Committee
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
CFU, ecu Lodges And Church Society
To Stage Niagara Frontier Croat Day

atian Fraternal Union and the
Croatian Catholi c Un o n
which are located in Buffalo
and Lackawanna and the
non-affiliated group is from
Niagara Falls, st. Jerome's
Society.
The original meeting was
attended by approximately
twenty-five people represent
ing various communities and
the first order of business was
to elect a general chairman,
John Loncher, co-chairmen,
Charles Verbanic, and James
Feketich, secretary, Miss Ma
ry Pillich, and Charles Blazi-
ma, Jr., to handle the publici-
ty, from whom you will be
hearing much more.
We hope that this means
will help to draw all of our
people closer together and as
time progresses this commit
tee will try to sponsor more
inter-community affairs Of a
social, educational, and ath-
letic nature.
Charles Blazina, Jr., Pub.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

Detroit, Mich. - The Ma
tional Croatian Home Corpor-
alton has taken upon itself
an undertaking of vast i'm
portance. We have finally be-
gun plans for our new Dom"
which will be, financially, a
great task.
Many of our members have
given us a start by loaning
and donating their money.
They have also given us their
moral support, which means
a great deal in a project of
this sort.
Every Little Bit Helps
If you would like to be part
of this "Croatian Club" we
shall be pleased to accept
your loan or donation, regard
less of how small it may be.
As the saying goes "every
bit counts.
If you wish more informa-
ton, contact me, Helen Sti-
mac, Treasurer, 1875 E. Nc
Nichols, Detroit 3, phone TW.
3-1086, or contact any of our
members.
We have acquired more
property for our new club at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Nine Lovely Candidates Striving To
Emerge As Queen Of Cleveland Frat Day

Cleveland, Ohio -- Another
reminder is hereby given to
all the various organizations
of Cleveland and vicinity that
the United CFU Lodges of
Cleveland will celebrate the
Goth Anniversary of their
Fraternal Day on Sunday,
August 26, 1856, at Puritas
Springs Park.
Which One Will Reign?
This year the United LODI
ges are again sponsoring a
Queen Contest.
Up to date we have 9 con-
testants: Lodge IA, Barbara
Samac; Lodge At, Laura Lee
Gaydos; Lodge 80, Mitzi Tur,
kal (better known as Mitzi
Malenich); Lodge '235, Pearl
Pozun; Lodge 337, Janet Nor
sic; Lodge 500, Helen Mar
kusic; Lodge 663, Judy Bill
cic; Lodge 671, Rita Morzick;
and Nest IS, Arlene Skorich.
A very interesting program
is being planned, on which
will appear choirs, kolo
groups, tamburitza groups
and a couple other acts that
never appeared on our pre-
vious programs.
Great Day For Riddles
Children attending this pic
mic will, as last year, receive
tickets for rides IN the park,
free of charge.
There will be plenty Of bar
becued lamb, pork, various
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
New Brighton Church
Set For Annual Picnic

New Brighton, Pa. - The
members of SITS. Cyril and
Methodius R. C. Church will
hold their Annual Picnic Sun
day, July 8.
The festivities will take
place at Wise's Grove, off
Route 88, on the outskirts of
New Brighton, and begin at
noon. Refreshments of all
sorts will be available and a
nationally known polka or
chestra from Cleveland will
provide the music.
Predominantly a Croatian-
Slovak parish, a new SITS. Cy-
ril and Meth6dius Church is
now in the early stages of
erection and funds are needed
to bring the edifice to COM
pletion.
1t is for this very good rea-
son that all Croats, Slovaks,
their families and friends are
invited to attend this Sun
day, July 8, fete and do their
bit to help bring the new
church to realization in the
very near future.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Midland SIS Members
Set Date For 0ufinq

Midland, Pa. - CFU Lodge
535 of Midland will sponsor a
Picnic, Sunday, July Is, on
the Crucible Grounds in Mid
land.
Barbecued lamb and other
refreshments will be available
throughout the entire day
and dancing will be to a very
popular tamburitza orcies-
ira.
Dorothy Toplak
Frances Luksich
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04
Harborites To Stage
First Picnic July 9th

East Chicago, Ind. - "Har-
borites" CFU Lodge 856 will
sponsor it's first picnic of the
season on Sunday, July 9th,
at the Black Oak Grove.
The traditional barbecued
lamb and all the trimmings
that go with it will be avail
able for your consumption
throughout the day. There
will also be music by a tam
buritza orchestra for your
dancing and listening plea
sure.
Everyone is cordially invi-
ted to attend.
Dorothy Zafran, Sec'y.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-07-04

credited to their account
by the Home Office, thus
prolonging the reserve per-
iod.
4. Dividends for members
who have paid-up certificates
and cannot be located are de-
posted in a special account
at the Home Office until the
whereabouts of such men,
bers are known.
Junior Order Transfers
5. If a member was receiv-
ing dividends prior to this
year and is not listed on the
dividend roster for 1856, the
reason may be that such
member changed to another
type of certificate, and the
new type of certificate is not
in force long enough to war
rant a dividend.
6. Transferees from the
Junior Order, who are not
listed on the lodge dividend
roster, received their divi-
dend while members of the
Junior Order.
Z. Members who were re-
instated into active member
ship with a lien received cre-
dit for their dividend by ap-
plying same to the credit Of
their lien account.
8. Members who joined a.
mother lodge by transfer and
did not receive their dividend
will receive same upon receipt
of the transfer form by our
office.
The complete breakdown
of the dividend distribution
for 1856 will appear in next
weeks Zajednicar.