davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
CLUB CALENDAR

Tod Triem, 1891 wilson lane, Be-
thCsda.
TakOma Park Women's Club--Tues.
day, 1880 pm, TakOma presbyte-
riaD Church, regular meeting.
Green AcTes-Glen Cove WOman's Club
"wednesday, 10 am, WASHINGTON
Home for Foundlings; speaker from
WASHINGTON international Center.
WOman's Club of Observation-Disclosures.
day. luncheon with Mrs Hugo O..
Johnson, 1906 Live Oak drive.
WGman's Club Of Lyon Village--Wed-
nesday, 3 p.ma Lyon Village Com
munity House, regular meeting;
speaker, Mr., William sprague Of
Women's City CIub-Wednesday a
pm, clubhouse, regular meeting
Junior Woman's Club Of Silver Spring
"wednesday. S:l5 pm, Woodside
Methodist Church, frst General
meetingi 10 have fashion show.
Friday, s pm, couples bridge sec
ton, with Mrs, Robert T. Sur4ne,
I"6 Easley street.
PetWOrth WOman's Club-Thursday
noon, Petworth Methodist Church,
monthly business meeting and linch-
con; speaker. Mrs. Dorothy ARM
strong, Your Voice Is YouP
Miscellaneous Clubs
B'nai Israel Observation-Disclosures, noon
Eig Auditorium. Sixteenth and Critten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
Average Women
May Own a Dior

Continued from Page D-1
age Of good materials. Only
the big houses could buy them.
The seamstresses turned by
necessity. and by the growing
desire for social security and
other benefits. to the large
fashion house for employ
ment." Nine. Bonnet said.
Today there are 1900 en-
ployes at Dior. A girl begins
at the age Of IA years, just as
she finishes school. She moves
up as her talents permit.
Meanwhile, life is made con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Mrs. Fred W, Holt. 4sl7 Essex ave-
nue., Chevy Chase; speaker, Mrs,
Robert L, Evans. State chairman Of
national defense Tuesday, 7.30 pm
chapter house, judge Lynn chapter,
meeting and annual card party
Tuesday, y pm, chapter house.
AbiEail Hartman Rice chapter.
with Mrs. Frederick A, denau. 1926
Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase; guest Of
n nSSn1r; MIS- Robert y Eyens, state
dsy; 1880 nm. Little John Boyden
Clifford Hurley, All Ellsworth drive
Silver Spring. Friday, s pm, chap
ter house, Joint meeting OF Children
OF the American Revolution COMMITTEES
ana Transportation Committee. pro-
gram ny CAR members to be directed
~ Mrs Maude Tormohlen. Saturday,
pm, Tilden Gardens, Lucy Hol.
comoe CHAPTER luncheon meeting
Saturday. 1890 pm, 3 Pluribus Unum
chapteT with Mrs Henry B. Deas.
:iJ23 legation. street NV. Saturday,
IT5O Pm, Mai. LEnfant chapter with
lWenty-seventh street, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

siderably more attractive to
her than 1t was in another day.
And, within the next few
years. these seamstresses who
now sew Dior dresses only for
the Duchess of Windsor. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30
civic and Study clubs


American Association Of Uniyersit,
Women, Washington Branch--1 omor-
row. sy.nu sSY m Flss sS M sonSeFss.oI
Ina, status OF women group pre-
membership dinner Tomorrow, 5 pm.
1855 Massachusetts, avenue NV, tesu-
to hear report by Judge Lucy Howarth
Saturday $3.50 pm 1896 Eleventh
street NV, French practice group.
AAUW, Arlington Braneh-Tuesday. /
intsrna:ional relstions afternoon study
group: discussion leaders, Mrs. James
Edison and Mrs. Julian Roswell
AAUW, Alexandria Branch--Tuesday
pm, Chamber OF Commerce Building
regular mcetinG
AAUW, Silver Spring Braneh--Wednes-
day. 8 Pm. Jesup Blair Community
spssEssf. NV ME-. yiilIs% Harlem qlI5sS5t'
Epilepsy an Age-old Problem"
Twentieth Century Club--Thursday, II
am, Barker Hall. YWCA, FIRST meet
ing Of season; speaker. Mr., William
Mckinley NICK johnson 1r,a fOTeigp ss,yss Of
Business and Professional Clubs
ZoniA Club Of Observation-Disclosures
l2:3n pm, YWCA, regular weekly
luncheon; speaker, Mrs. Helen Duprey
Bullock.
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy ChaSe--Tomor-
row. $3.50 m. clubhouse Mrs Edith
II. Adamh art class; Tuesday, $3.50
am. clubhouse, Mrs. G. A. Black
burns creft class; TUESDAY. l0:45
am. clubhouse, Madame caskies adj
vanced French class; Thursday, l0,45
termediate French class: Saturday. q
En-. clubhouse, dinner and dance.
Town Club-Tomorrow 1880 pm. ex-
ecutive board. with Mrs. c. &. Me-
Cisine. 1000 North Rhodes street.
Arlington
Silver Spring WOman's Club-Tomor-
row, / pm, Jesup Blair Community
House board OF directors meeting
Wednesday. 1 am. Woodside Meth
odist Church. FIRST fall meeting; to
have display ana discussion on fa-
nous diamonds.
University Park WOmen's Club. Inc
Tomorrow, 1:3O pm. University Park
Presbyterian Church. first fall meet
ing; speaker, Mrs. H. Winship Wheat
ley. III, Civil Defense and Home
Protection"
Woman's Club OF Fairfax-Tomorrow
! pm. Fairfax Red Cross Building;
SPEAKER ssY , MISS Lora Y. Richmond.
Junior Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase
Tomorrow, $3.50 pm, garden sec
ton workshop with Mrs. Kenneth
Han 50l1 Walton road, Bethesda.
wednesday, pm, bridge section,
with Mrs Haword M. Biggs 5517
Lincoln street. Bethesda Thursday,
pm, drama section, with Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

Empress Of Iran. and the dis
corning and wealthy women
Of the world. will be turning
more and more dresses out for
Nine. France and Mrs.
America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-30

ZOntA Club Of Wednesday
l2:3u PM TWCA, regular week.,
luncheon; speaker Mrs. Helen DupreJ
Bullock
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01
PAPAGO CHILD WELFARE: tn

PzPAGO CHILD WELFARE: The regular January
meeting was held in Club House. The topic
was "Stretching the Food Dollarn with tx
tension Agent Arthur Bolton speaking Of
the help Of little garden, fresh eggs
from your hens etc. He stated that
some Papagoes in Tucson already using
goats to cut down the cost Of milk where
they have several children. goat eats
very Ii tile but needs protection from coyo-
tes and dogs. The milk is very good for
the chi ldren and they soon learn to Like
the taste viii ch is a little different from
COWS milk. Nr. Bolton said to buy good
hens chat will lay and DON'T keep "boarders"
hens who only walk around and eat, do not
produce eggs.
Mi iss Kathleen Van Cleft, the Phoenix Area
Health Unit Nutri itioni st showed charts to
explain what benefits We buy in certain
foods. The vitamins in milk, mean and
vegetables, beans, etc are high but there
are no benefits i'll soda pop which We
spend much money. Pop has only sugar
to fatten, nothing to rebuild bones
muscle WI tn. hany questions we're asked
and it seems that house-keepers
sure going to watch what those dimes and
quarters go for from on.
Movies were shown about child development
and mental hygiene. They will be discus
sed at the February meeting which Is open
to all ladies interested in their children
Special. Speaker MISS Hildreh BoWness, Pub
lie Health Nurse Topic: "Chi Id Welfare
and Home Nursing How watch for
signs ofvesicmess."
After the work of the afternoon surpri sc
shower was held for Mrs. Isabelle Joaquin
Juan who recently married Jose Juan of the
Tribal Herd Staff. She sure surprised
= received many nice gifts from her co-mem-
bers and the guests who came. Present
were: Mrs. Jose Juan, Guest Of Honor, Mrs.
Mark Manuel who helped Mrs. Ralph Johnson
Conni ttee Chai rman, Wi tn the party. Eirs.
Frances Pedro, Mrs. Juan Jose, Mrs. Pete
Siquieros, Mrs. Annie Franci SEQ, Mrs.
Julio Francisco, Mrs. Isabelle NorGego,
Mrs. Melissa Chavez, Mrs. Nollie Alvarez,
Mrs Najilia; Harvey, Mrs. Frances Escalante
Mrs, Melissa Narcho, Mrs. Minnie Mackett,
Mrs. Ivan Domingo, Mrs. Jennie Harvey,
Mrse Mary Eartin, Mrs. Alice Hendricks,
Mrs Johnson Antone, Mrs. Max Norris, Mrs.
'IPaul Hen4ri2ks, MRS. Ramon c. ompillo, Mrs.
'eSe1ra 4no11as and others who left before
,e (Con7t. on pate p
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01


San
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

SELLS news
In behalf Of all that knew Ernest Garcia
son OF Mr.: & Mrs. Roy Garcia Of Little
Tucson who died suddenly on Saturday even
ing January 2lst. Ne extend our deepest
sympathy to the Garcia fami ily. Ernest
was our fellow athlete and young man in
the world Of sports.
At this writing we regret to print that
Mr.. Augustine Narcho Of Fresnal Canyon
who wrecked his late model car january
9th just south Of Sells is Still in seri-
Gus condition at the San Xavier Indian
Hospital. It has been reported that he
has several broken ribs on each side.
~
Ramon Ruiz Of Ajo wrecked his pickup
truck at about the same location where
Augustine Narcho wrecked his. car a couple
Of weeks before. This happened Saturday
night, January 28th.
Sells finally had son.e rain Saturday
night. It lasted several hours, but it
was the kind OF rain that soalzs we'll into
the ground slowly but surely. We hope to
have more soon.
The Sells A.C. Basketball team Travelled
to. T3cson on Wedne sday evening January
25Gho They met a supri singly strong Tue
sor Indian team that nj ght. The game was
a kacl fought game through all four quar-
tecs. The Sells A.Cs came out victorious
wi tn score Of 36-27. Tucson scheduled
a doub1e-header game at Sells on January
% but we're unable to keep appointment SO
Sells won again by 10 t 10 by forfeit
Mr.. & Mrs. Thomas Segundo are vi sitting
here from Chicago. Mr.. Segundo former
Chairman Of the Tribal Council has BEEN
attending Law School in Chicago for the
past two Or three years. He plans to sta
around this part Of the country for at
least three months, before he returns to
the ''Windy City' to fini sh his studies.
The year 1865 has passed and gone, but it
was lucky year for Mr.. Ralph Johnson of
Sells. After Is years Of looking and hun
ting and many times even shooting away
expensive ammuni tion close and at long
distance finally killed a big buck mule
deer, We are all very proud Of great
Ia,.1f
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

EL:G5.!G Io2GE Julian Antoine Of San iguelPaill
rm .~.q'1r IN Sells was thrown off a. horseSeIr Ina
J.pi.>ty 3J. He is in bed for few the ro-
ls:rao. Doctor reports that he will be
walking again.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

Sells finally had sore rain Saturday
night. It LASTED several hours, but it
was the kind Of rain that ;soaks we'll into
the ground slowly but surely. We hope to
have more soon.
Papago Indian news., 1956-02-01

Ramon Ruiz Of Ajo wrecked his pickup
truck at about the same location where
Augustine Narcho wrecked his car "a couple
Of weeks before. This happened Saturday
night, january 28th..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
WHY GROW OLD?
Must Channel Energy
For Successful Livinq

robbing us Of the pep and en-
thusiasm which we could have
put into creative work or
philosophic thought, friend
ship, reading, music, sports
philanthropy, hobbies, or just
plain fun.
We may also eat devitalized
food simply from habit, lose
sleep in boring evenings, pass
up outdoor life, walks, rest
periods and exercise. while we
stew about in the juice of
everyday life with its numerous
petty demands and interrupt
tons.
l am not suggesting that
freedom from responsibility
brings happiness, far from it,
but that with limited energy
we must organize, plan and
choose, rather than drift, if
our lives are to be rewarding.
BY middle life we should know
what we want but unless we
slough off some of the demands
and activities which use our
energy but add little to the
sum total of happiness for our
selves and those we love, we
may find ourselves frustrated
and lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

army, and everyone solemnly
drank the toast.
This. of course. puts our
country in an extremely good
light" he observed.
Even on UNICEF, about
which he obviously feels very
strongly, Mr.. Kaye was anus
ing.
People ask me how / got
interested in this" he said.
II could say it was because 1
had a very unfortunate child
hood when / was terribly
young, and that ! made up my
mind that when I grew up I
would see to it that other chill
dren had a better time.
But it would be a lie. had
a very uneventful childhood"
It was a preliminary trip he
made at the invitation of
UNICEF, which provides tech
nical and medical aid for chill
dren throughout the world,
that actually interested him
in the organization, he said
soberly.
THE thing that impressed
me most was that every child
got the same sympathy, care
and medical aid, whether he
was brown, black or white"
he explained. THE other
thing that impressed me was
that children behave exactly
the same everywhere in the
world.
"A sick or hungry child in
India or Burma behaves ex-
actly the same as a child
around the corner. He's not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Each of us has just so much
energy. We come into this
world with a certain amount
of native energy or vitality
just as we do with native tai
ents and ability. Individuals
differ. No matter what good
care one person takes of him.
self he may never have the
pep of another luckier one.
On the other hand, those who
are endowed with Superlative
vitality may lower it greatly
with abuses of all sorts.
The fact remains that for
one reason or another each of
us has just SO much energy.
The way we spend our quota is
of the utmost importance to
our happiness in living. Too
often we allow it to dribble
away in petty or frustrating
expenditures. Too many folks
who think carefully about the
way they spend their money
give no thought to the way they
spend their energy, although
energy is life.
Our vitality may go into
myriad activities which swarm
about us each day like flies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

ence Of the 82-year-old pres
ident.
They exchanged small talk
for a long time, standing in
the middle of the room, he
related.
81 was standing on one foot,
then the other. I was worried
about the old gentle m a n
standing so long. Finally /
said, Why don't we sit DOWN.
'He looked at me with a
rather pathetic smile. and
said: I'm supposed to ask you
that
II said, Well, ask, then. "
Things proceeded on a fine
informal basis after that, he
said, with the Austrian Chief
Executive finally inviting him
INTO MS private ONCE ana
Offering him coffee.
In Bonn, Mr.. Kaye said. he
had listened to interminable
speeches - go minutes after
the first course, and 81 min
utes after the second.
Finally. / couldn't stand it
any longer. After the next
course 1 jumped up first. Now
it's my turn, I said I ordered
all the walters to leave. AS
soon as they left 1 proposed a
toast to them, and called them
back in. They came filing in
in formation, like the German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20

concerned with political ideas.
but Just with not being as sick
as he is.
Devotion
When / saw the devotion
with which adults were devot-
ing themselves to the sick and
hungry children of the world
I decided that was what I
wanted to do.
IF we, the so-cailed adults
of the world. don't assume the
responsibility for the children
of the world. ] don't think we
will have any world SO or 100
years from now.
I'VE must assume that re-
sponsibility in a very mature
way" he added. I'VE must
see to it that their transfer
from childhood to adulthood
is accomplished in the least
traumatic way possible.
If we can help the world
to better understand the prob
lens of the worlds children
! think we might be on the
way to understanding the
worlds problems" he con-
cluded.
Later yesterday Mr.. Kaye
received a Scroll of Common
dalton from the Washington
diplomatic corps at a reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius N. Calm.
The presentation was made
by the Ambassador of Nicara-
qua, DR.. Don Guillermo Sevilla-
Sacasa, acting dean of the
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
I CREATED CHAOS
PrOtOcolTOOkCou
When KdYe Arrived

now he communicates with
children. especially the thou
sands he saw overseas who do
not speak English, Mr.. Kaye
related.
TITS very simple" he said.
amy time an adult makes an
idiot out of himself before
children he has the basis of
understanding"
The entertainer provoked
gales of Laughter from a table
of diplomats, including the
German and Spanish Ambas-
sailors, as he related the de-
tails of a protocol-filled meet
ing with the President of Aus
tria and a UNICEF luncheon
he attended in Bonn, Ger
many.
In Austria, he said, he, was
marched through a hallway,
a door and an anteroom, an
anteroom. a door and a hall
way, then a hallway. a door
an anteroom into the pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-20
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Danny Kaye. who said he
has Housed up more protocol
than anybody else in the
world" RECALLED an audience
of diplomats and other celeb
rites yesterday with an &C
count of his travels on behalf
of the United Nations Inter-
national Emergency Children's
Fund.
The comedian. who has
Travelled 100000 miles for
UNICEF, addressed a lunch
con meeting of the Women's
National Press Club at the
Hotel Statler.
Il created chaos wherever
l went" he said gayly. But
this had nothing to do with
me. It's just that children
behave exactly the same all
over the world. They would be
doing national dance. I
would get in it and louise the
whole thing up"
People frequently ask him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

days earlier by lawyer 1--WE de-
cided was Neff.'
Mr.. Ross said he didn't know
in advance that any money was
to be given and had assumed
that any contribution Mr. Nefi
was thinking about would be
made at some time in the future
The witness said he was quite
put out" upon learning that Mr.
Neff had made the contribution
to the State committee right
after talking to the Senators.
Mr. Ross said Mr. Neff also
told him about making a trip to
Montana. IAN abortive attempt
to contact someone up there
about this legislation. The wit
ness said he did not make any
contact.
Second Contribution Rejected
Mr. Ross also testified that
Mr.. Neff offered to make a sec
ond $4,000 contribution to the
State Republican Committee. but
was turned down. Mr. Ross said
he called Senator Hruska in
Washington to ask II 1t was ad-
visable for the party to accept
the money.
Senator Hruska could not I'M
derstand Mr.. Neff's wanting to
do anything like that" Mr. Ross
said, and agreed the money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
COP. ApprovoI Expected
On Bi-Porty LobbyQuiz
Received Passbooks

e decided Immediately not to keep
this gift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Church Freud
Two

NEW YORK. Feb. 81 (R.-
Prison terms of two years each
were imposed today on two men
who had pleaded guilty to
charges of defrauding many Ro-
man Catholic churches through
Iout the country through a
scheme involving the sale of vigil
light tumblers.
Those sentenced were Murray
Kaye of New Hyde Park, and
Philip Rothstein of Brooklyn, OPP
orators of the Star Glass Corp.
of Manhattan.
In addition Federal Judge
John w. Clancy fined the cor
poration 1000.
Kaye and Rothstein were in
dicted last May on charges of
obtaining thousands of dollars
Ifraudulently between January,
1852, and May, 1855. They were
charged with sending through
the mails to their victims bills for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Norfolk Youth Held
In Police Shootinqs

NORFOLK, Feb. 81 (Pl-Archie
Bernard Hoggard, 10, charged
with shooting two Norfolk detec-
tives and robbing three cab driv-
ers, waived preliminary hearing
in Norfolk Police Court yesterday
and was ordered held for Cor
poration Court grant jury action
His bond was set at $4,000.
Hoggard was arrested Satur-
day while asleep at his home on
IO'Keefe street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

should not be accepted. Mr. Ross
then told Mr.. Neff Ito forget it
According to Mr. Ross. Deputy
Attorney General William P
Rogers summoned Mr.. Ross II
Washington after he had ex.
planned his role In the Attain
over the telephone. He said Mr.
Rogers and Assistant Attorney
General Warren Olney told him
he had violated no law, but mad
made a mistake In JUDGMENT
"I've Never Taken a Nickel"
Mr.. Ross told the committee
he had done nothing unethical
When asked If he had taken any
questionable money, Mr. Ross
lower lip quivered visibly. his
voice broke and he replied:
II have never taken a nickel
from anybody since I've been a
United States attorney"
In announcing the Democratic
Policy Committee approval Of a
new special committee to make a
more comprehensive investiga-
ton. Senator johnson said II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21


home to the Nation in recent
weeks because of the contro-
versy" over a $4,000 campaign
contribution spurned by Senator
Case, Republican of South Da.
kota. during debate on the nat
ural gas bill.
Senator Neuberger referred to
his proposal as "the Teddy
Roosevelt BILL" saying the idea
originally was advanced by the
late Republican President a half
century ago.
Under the bill. equal contr,bn-
tons would be made to each
major political party from the
Federal Treasury for campaigns
for President and for Senate
and House seats.
During presidential election
years. the amount allotted to
each party would be at the rate
of 20 cents a voter based on the
average total vote for the two
preceding elections. In off-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

Continued From First Pag'
the corrupt practices and the
lobby registration laws.
Expressing his own view that
the country is still following
colonial election procedures in
a jet age" Senator johnson
added:
Although the Case incident
has pointed this up. it is long
overdue"
He was referring to the $4,000
contribution Senator Case re-
jected after it was left with
a friend of the Senator in
South Dakota last month by
Mr.. Neff. Senator Cases dis
closure of the incident touched
of inquiries by the special COM
mittee and by a Federal grand
jury.
Calls for Full Inquiry
1t also brought the demands
for a general investigation. not
limited to the natural gas bill.
The highlight of Yesterdays
hearing by the George commit
tee was the story of Donald r.
Ross and how he resigned as
United States attorney at Oma-
ha last week to avoid embarrass-
ing the Justice Department after
he tried to help MI Neff. an old
friend. to meet Nebraska's two
Republican Senators HruSka
and Curtis.
Mr.. Ross testified that Mr..
Neff indicated he had a total of
$4,000 available for possible
campaign contributions to the
two Nebraska Senators, but that
Mr.. Ross told him not to men
ton campaign contributions to
the Senators.
Mr.. Ross also testified that Mr.
Neff tried to employ him as an
assistant in his work for the Su-
perior Oil. Co., but the district
attorney said he told Mr.. Neff
he could not take outside en-
ployment under the Attorney
Generals rules. Mr.. Ross en-
phasized that he acted only as a
friend in arranging for Mr.. Nefi
to meet the two Nebraska Sena-
tors.
Although he had declined the
offer Of employment, Mr. Ross
related how Mr.. Neff later tired
20 make a $500 gift to the FIVE
Ross children. Mr.. Ross said he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21
Conodo Paper Folds
After II Months

HAMILTON. Ontario, Feb. 81
P.-The Hamilton Daily News
will close operations shortly
after II monthsi publication, 1t
was announced last night.
Andrew Peller, president of
the Peller Publishing Co. and
owner of the newspaper. said:
Support was not great enough
and has not materialized quickly
enough in sufficient volume of
advertising and circulation, to
make continued publication a
financially prudent move"