davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

The 500 dinners are some
thing new for primary campaigns
in Maryland. AS for the one
held for Mr.. Tydings last night
in the Hotel Emerson, j. Newton
Brewer, Finance Committee
chairman for Mr.. Tydings. said
more than 400 tickets were sold.
The proceeds will be- used to
finance Mr.. Tydings' campaign
in Baltimore City, where he is
concentrating his efforts for the
rest of this final week of the
campaign.
Two Major Detectives
MI. Tydings told his sup
porterS last night that the two
things he hoped to accomplish
in this campaign-aside from
his own election-were:
/. Helping to rebuild the
Democratic Party in Maryland. +"
2. Contributing toward a
gangster proof peace in the
world
Mr.. Tydings was given a wild
demonstration when he shouted
that he is confident that we're
going to win this election
He said there is not a county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Bjorn Oddsson settled many
years ago in Arlington, where he
is employed as a parking meter
repairman with the Public Build
ings Division of the Public Serv-
ice Department of Arlington
County. There he is active in the
Arlington County Civic Fedora
ton and was a founder of the
Arlington Safety Council.
The. visitors from Iceland plan
a two-month stay here before
returning to their native land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

The spokesman said that the
SO pints of blood may still be
in condition to use as whole
blood or it may be fractionated.
Sometimes. he said, when the
temperature does rise as in this
case, any few bacteria that may
have been undecided in the
blood may multiply. That is
what technicians are checking
on today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Area Men Among Top 5
In Maryland Bar Test

BALTIMORE. May (Rl. =
Sixty seven candidates have
passed their Maryland bar ex-.
aminations, 1t was announced
today.
The five highest marks went
to the following:
: Irving H. Fisher, Baltimore;
Sidney Waldman, Baltimore;
James r. Miller, jr., 1888 Battery
lane, Bethesda; Robert H. Simon.
Baltimore. and Ross G. Mac
Aulay. 100 Schuyler road, Silver
Spring.
Others passing the examina-
ton were:
Ackley, K. A., jr, Adams Henry r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Presbytery Will Meet

MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May
/ (SpeciaD The July meeting
of Winchester va Presbytery
will be held July "a at Wood
stock, it was announced today
through Stated Clerk and Treas
urer owen Moore. jr.. pastor at
Front Royal, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

has voted Republican for the
last SIX elections.
Although he was born in
Baltimore, he has lived in WASH
ington since 1889 and now re-
sides at 1901 Adams Mill road
NV. When he filed his candi-
dacy almost two years ago. he
gave a Baltimore address. which
he said is where his mother
lives.
He was dismissed from his
job as craftsman for the Navy
Department in 1851. II got fired
for pushing that baby flat-top
idea" he says.
He had held various other
Government jobs prior to that
and recently was working as a
architect.
In his campaign literature,
which he carries with him in a
paper shopping bag, he promises
that as a Senator Andrew j.
Easter will accept not
over $4,000 salary instead of
the $22,500 accomplished by the
raid on the borrowed money of
the United States Treasury"
= X 4 x
George Washington Williams,
20, was born at Fredericktown
in Cecil County, Md.
He is an attorney, who got
his law degree from the Balti-
more Law School in 1908. He
served in Baltimore during his
younger days from 1912 to 1919
as a police judge, assistant city
solicitor and city park board
From 1924 to 1880, he was
United States District Judge for
the Virgin Islands. He is a mem
Der of the Colonial War Society
and the Society of the War
of 1912.
Mr.. Williams is married and
has a grown daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01
Tydings Tells Voters
This Is His Last Race
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star STAFF Correspundent

BALTIMORE May Maryland Democrats had assurance
from Willard E. Tydngs today that this the last time he will
run for Office
Tydngs George Maoney the chief rivals
the senatorial nomination the Democratic primaries Monday.
Mr. Tydngs who &c and United States Senator from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Shell Premium Gasoline with Top, the great
est gasoline development in 81 years, neutral
ICES engine deposits. TOP additive restores
power to your Car that pre-6ring and spark
plug miss" take away.
Switch to Shell Premium Gasoline with
Top and get back lost power as you drive.
'Shels Trademark for this unique gasoline additve
developed by Shell Research Patent applied for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Modern cars are beautiful performers. Yet,
within less than $500 miles of driving, even
new car can fall victim to engine deposits.
These deposits cause pre-iring of the gaso-
line or spark plug miss denying you the
power you paid for, the acceleration you
occasionally need no matter how careful
driver you are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Four of 248 Hamp thersburg Elementary School
shire students given yesterday scheduled
bercuosis tests have shown Damascus next Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Anderson, B. F.. jr.
Austin, George M.
Bohle. Andrew NJ.
BronStein, julius
Cafrey, w, r.
Cochran, w. d.
Cooke, Robert J.
Cushing. Alex. c.
Dougherty. r. E.
Dressed, Delverne A
Evans. William j.
Finn, Harold j.
Fried, Louis H.
Carney, George A.
Gatlin. Daniel r.
Gerding. L. E.. jr.
Green, S. A.. jr.
Hackney, W. A.
Haynes. Owens
Hennegan. John G.
Howard, c. p, ir.
Hprwit2, Donald S.
King, Arthur Y.
KrauSs. Joseph
Krug, Andrew j.
Lipshultz. L. L.
McDermott, E. p III
Mcdonald. John J.
NaRle. Eriend r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-01

Motley. Edmond B.
'Orem. Bernaxd e.
Ottenstein. Thos.
Parks, Henry E.
Pekar, Paul S.
Pryor, John A. A.
Pukac2. W. A.
Rees. William c.
Sabin. w. c.
Sapero. Philip H.
Schmidt, Louis z.
Schulze. Otto P.
SerVais. Raymond A,
SHREDDER. Morris
Summit, William H.
Smith, Jewell Agee
Swerdlod. Mathew
Title, Oscar
Iron. Robert A., il.
vadala. Leonard A.
Walsh, Joseph NJ.
Webster, W. Dixon
Weiner. June L.
Wieman, Francis ].
Wilkins, W. N. II
Williams, Priscilla z.
Wilson, Hillsman v.
Woodward. Elwyn c.
Woolford, L. W.
WoytoWitZ, j. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
china. glass, home needs

8.pc. imported hi-baII sets
Sparkling gloss h-boI will make on attractive SDQQ
ond welcome GIFT. Assorted colors. O
8-pc. martini sets
Two attractive designs in these sets. CLOSES NNR
pitcher and stier included.
8-pc. beverage sets
Hi-bos, eoektos, od-foshioned ice tees l4-oz. NNR
hi-boll, l3-oz. h-bol SETS Each in sets OF g.
decorated cookie jars
Beautifully decorated ceramic ors for cookies or e.
snoeks Generous 7 Va" high
5spc. coffee warmer sets
Attractive eoonoe white with nutmeg" specks,
eorofe conde warmer in rock. Plus sugar and 0B
ereorner
imported IO-pc. salad set
Hond-pointed lo-piece solod with wooden N0R
rock
imported hand cut crystal vase
Sparkling bright leod epsto vase, hond-eut for Q00
benuty
Lansbrohs--CHTNA AND GLASSWARE
Washington Sirth Floor Langley Park Nd First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

misses eOIOrfuI tee shirts
Striped and solid color cotton knit tee shirts BY
Snoree or Nleen. Sizes small, medium and large H9'
in the group. = ig
LGnsbrgh's-SPoRT SwEAR-wG and
Langley Park Second Floor
mip.'n.tuek house dresses
Assorted prints in this ottrsetve COTTON house dress D0
IN szss 1870. I4Iz -24R. 1851. a.
Lansburohs-DAYTTME DRESSES
Washington. Third Floor; Langley Park Nd Second Flo
wOmen's Buxton wallets
cowhids. with compartments Red. white. blue. -
ton N#f -
plastic handbags
"Ccrdoon" the piossie thot won't seuH. Black, &
navy red, toFy. porchmeni shoulder bags. -
acetate umbrellas
Women's 70 ord l6-rb Umbrellas short end long 9G
hordIss. Sclds. borders, ombrss. q
doubIe-w0ven cotton gloves
shores ord Icn1 enofhs some hnnrsswn. some OK
embroidered, soms with mock peor tim. Gin. g.
.Plss gs6ersl Tas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

milk glass hurricane lamps
Colonial style milk gloss hurricane lamps with hob g.
nol bases and ehimneys. %O
attractive table lamp shades
Royon and ocetote shades in assorted coots Gl00
shapes. Washable, cushion piped ribs. -
LGnsbur0h's-LAMPS-WGshi Srth Floor;
Langley Park, Nd, Lover LepeI
EIvis Presley album
s5b rpm long playing records with oil the cl98
best Of Ehis. III
Lansburgh's-R 4s Seventh Street
Through Aych,ody, Main Building;
Langley Park, Nd, LotDer LeUel
MirafOam throw pillows
Round square vsveteen chenille foam pill
lows in decorator shodes Of grey red gold tur- 1yU
quoise, emerod and white.
LdnsburChs-THROW PILLOWS
Washington Fourth Floor; Langley Park Nd Locer LeDeI
cotton scatter rugs
Ten decorator coors to choose fom in these AK Q00
a." Gift rugs Non-skd rubberzed books.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Fourth Floor:
Langley Park, Md, Lower Level
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18
q e z2afafNAA & j
SIllaIIWareS

sterling candIesticIxs
oleomine sterling silver eondesticks with hondoms @Ka
eodroon border. Poir. e
jumbo garment bags
Yellow hunter green, wine. pink blue turquoise 001
quilted pIostie Zip poro pocket.
Candy Cupboard chocolates
Homemade condiss including milk and dark V4k
chocolates with cream, chevy and nut eenterS. -
Edo toy chests
3ixl5xl5" fbeboord toy chest circus motif dec lO1
oroted, with balloon onirncs.
pouch lunch kits
crond Gift for Youngsters Hifcroft pouch kit el0N
with K-pt voeuunn. Solid coon
myIOmite ring binders
Zippered rno binder rips oil Ground Two Q01A
three-rino Style Iono-weorino nyonite.
Faberge gift perfume sets
Choice OF ferrous Foberne frooronces In cologne DIX
and perfume for every femme fotoe your list -
mems ssfIex.actlOm'' brushes
Miltoy Or club style brushes with mock tortoise INS
books, nyIon bisiles.
Chanel mo. perfume
purse-sze eontoiner OF on old fovonse. Fomous GK4
Chonel No s TO tuck into her stocking -
MatehabeIIi hath oil caps
SO "obono" bath oil capsules BY Prince Motehd- NyA
beli 10 noke her both ffooron'.
unsnfuI what HANGERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

chrome kake-tOter
Keeps coke fresh longer, top locks to bottom AQE
bottom may be used serving troy
Miro cOOIxy press, decorator set
Aluminium and copper finish, hos IS forming OAK
plotes and decorative tips.
S.O8-S.pc. servetteS
Bros and gloss for eshes and condiments gD0N
gloss dishes and bross rack. %
TBS Exec cOpper-bOttOm pans
Two-quor size of stainless vonodiur steel with ORA
eleon1ino copper bottom Heotproof hondle. o.
sugar and creamer set
Chrome hostess with etched design and oodrocn GD0R
border Both matching troy.
chrome lazy susan
Chrome finished base, four Dishes With lax
boil bearing action for quiet rototion
aluminium water pitcher
WIsonwors aluminium pitcher designed in simple. INR
modern lines. With ice guard. 2-qt. size.
Christmas tree stand
Christmas scene OF snow scene decorated netul epAR
stond with hidden voter we'll. Ensy to a.
Lansburphs- wARES-WGshington, Strth Floor:
Langley Park. Md, LoUer LeUel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

You'll find lots Of exciting and useful gifts both Lanug We've
just fer Of the hundreds Of gift items still aualabIel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-18

rhinestone bracelets
All hond-pronoed. rhodur plotted. Mony styles SO
including smart vide narrow styles. ~O
novelty bracelets
eolorsd rnetol, Ioree selection. ~O
frinsed nyIOn stOIes
White, pink blue nyon stoles with deep hinaed sDN1
edges, come with silver thrsod.
knitted orIon sIarugs
Wine win button neck Also some with mock W01
pearl Trim. Avhts only N. l. D.
rayOn velvet slippers
Block o. red royon vsEst Slippers With soid-eoor Q08
insert Of the yomp. S. N. l.
Lansbwohs--A ACKNOWLEDGEMENT street YIov;
Langley PARK, Nd. Pint floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Bowdoin College
Wives Planning
To Raise Funds

Mrs. Theodore P. Noyes. jr.,
was hostess at a tea at her
home yesterday attended by
wives Of Bowdoin College
graduates. Purpose of the tea
was to organize a committee
among the wives to help raise
funds toward construction Of
an indoor hockey rink at the
college.
Those pouring tea were Mrs.
Charles Pardoe, Mrs. Guy W.
Ieadbetter and Mrs. Laurence
Green.
Men of the Washington area
which extends into several
surrounding States - already
have raised a considerable sum
for the hockey rink, toward
which the women hope to con-
tribute $500.
The women decided yester-
day to sponsor two fund-rais-
ing events, a bridge benefit tea
January Is at the Hotel Shore
ham, of which Mrs. Noyes Is
chairman. Later, there also
will be a phantom" hockey
game, of which Mrs. Harold
Marsh, overall chairman of
the women's fund drive, will be
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Rust Inhibitive Paint
Helps Prevent Spotting

the soles Of shoes covered with a
green mold. We have made more
under the house but I
am at a loss as to what to do.
Would appreciate any advice.
Answer-There is a possibility
that the floor is cold and con-
densation forms in the closet, 1t
Is also possible that there is
ground moisture under the house
which may not be ordinarily no.
ticed. Cover the ground with a
vapor- and-moistureproof paper,
overlapping the sheets at least
six inches. The paper should also
be Tapped onto the walls. All Of
the laps should be sealed with
asphalt roof cement. In addition
to this, insulate the underside of
the floor with a moistureproof
blanket Of bait type of insula-
ton.
Released by Consolidated News
Features, Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

back from the Orient, was
there. as were Representative
and Mrs. Dewey Short. just
back from Rio; Senator and
Mrs. Herman Welker, the for
mer laughingly saying that
probably no one there would
vote for him; Mrs. John Foster
Dulles. Senators Flanders.
Mundt and Case and their
wives. Atomic Energy Chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Grace Kelly and Prince
Greeted at Charity Ball

Carlo palace with a garden
of palm trees represented the
stage setting.
Against this background. Mia
Clavenska, who made her debut
in Monte Carlo and Leon Dam
ielian with a corps de ballet
danced the ballet Don
Quixote."
The gala program also in
Guided a fashion show fea-
turing costumes by world
famous designers.
Miss Kelly, winner of the
coveted Academy award for
Country Girl" apparently
will be the first Hollywood star
to marry into a reigning royal
family. Other stars have mar
ried members of various Euro
pean aristocratic families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

that he had just gotten back
from a vacation in Florida,
where he hadn't worn shoes
for q month; Assistant Press
Secretary and Mrs. Murray
Snyder. Senator James Duff
and Deputy Undersecretary of
State and Mrs. 10y Henderson.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Walter Robertson
were talking to Mr.. Eric john
ston and politics was in the air.
The latter was saying he
thought there was apathy
throughout the country and
that we were all overlooking
the seriousness of the world
situation. Mr.. Robertson, who
works in Far Eastern affairs.
was agreeing heartily.
Navy Secretary Thomas. just
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

QuestiOn--We have an iron
railing which is painted. but rust
keeps running of the railing
onto the concrete steps. How can
we prevent this?
Answer-To do a thorough Job,
remove all paint and clean the
railing with steel wool and tur-
lpent;ne. After taking off all rust.
apply a coat OF rust inhibitive
paint and after allowing suffl-
Client time for drying. finish with
Ia couple coats of a good quality
outside paint. II there are any
idepressions around the railing
!uprights which are set on con-
crete, fill them with a caulking
compound to prevent water from
accommodating there. An easier
method Is to clean the rust spots
with steel wool and turpentine.
then touch them up with a rust
Iinhibitive paint and finish as
above.
| Termites
QueStiOn--We recently discov-
erred termites in one corner of our
cellar. We know the best thing
to do would be to call in an ex-
Termination. But since we cannot
afford the high cost right now,
is there some other way of doing
this job ourselves?
Answer--The United States
Government has published a
pamphlet on termites which con-
ttains information on where to
look for infeStation, also gives
suggestions on the procedure for
their determination. Send IS
cents mo stamps) to the Super
Iintendent Of Documents, Gov
Iernment Printing Office, WASH
ington, D. c., and ask for the
type Of floor covering?
House without a Basement
Question: live in an old brick
house without a basement and
when we are away on week ends
Ior vacation a musty odor de-
'velops. On one occasion ! found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

NEW YORK, Jan. Z Dr.
The future Princess Of Monaco
and her Prince we're formally
welcomed by society last night
amid the dazzle of a fashion,
able charity ball.
1t was the first public APP
pearance of actress Grace
Kelly and Prince Rainier III
since announcement of their
engagement Thursday.
In her latest film, THE
Swan" Miss Kelly falls in love
and marries the heir to the
throne of a mythical European
kingdom.
But is was no myth for the
Philadelphia beauty last night
when the orchestra struck up
the national anthem of Mo-
naco. a tiny principality over
looking the Mediterranean, as
she and her flance entered the
flower -bedecked grand ball.
room of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel.
Some 1000 guests, repre-
senting the cream Of New
York society. foreign aristoc-
racy and members of the dip
lomatic corps, rose to greet
them.
Dressed in White
The. 26-year-old movie
star was clad in an off Shout
der brocade dress, dazzling
white. She wore a spray of
white orchids with a single
red rose. eolors of Monaco.
Her shiny blond hair was
swept in a bun. Her jewelry
consisted only of a double
string of pearls, her engage
ment ring and tiny earrings.
The 32-year-old prince,
considered one of Europe's
most eligible bachelors, wore
midnight blue formal attire.
A row Of foreign medals-in-
Guiding the Grand Cross Of the
French Legion Of Honor
splashed colorfully across his
chest.
The affair--"the imperial
ball--a night in Monte Carlo"
is one of the high spots Of
New York's social season. The
proceeds go toward music
therapy for hospitalized war
veterans in the United States
and Great Britain. Tickets
were $35.
Since the program was built
around Monte Carlo-capital
of Monaco--the prince was in
vtted as patron more than a
year ago. Some two weeks ago,
however, Monaco's represent
tatives asked for tickets for
Miss Kelly and her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Kelly
of Philadelphia.
Monaco COlOrs Shown
The giant ballroom was
banked in the red and white
colors of Monaco.
From the royal box in the
center hung a white flag with
the red-and-white coat of arms
of the House of Grimaldi,
Monaco's ruling family.
A likeness Of the Monte
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07

man and Mrs. Lewis Strauss,
Lady Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Baird and many others.
This is election year and the
fight is on-on the party front
as well.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
TO-DAY aR''SocLETY
TWo-PdrtY System
Rules Social Scene

mond Chatham. former Post
master General and Mrs.
Jesse Donaldson, Justice and
Mrs. Tom Clark, Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed and Mrs.
Perle Mesta.
From the diplomatic corps
were the Dean and Mrs.
Munthe de Morgensteirne. the
Australian Ambassador and
Lady Spender, the South Afri-
can Ambassador and Mrs.
Holloway, Canadian Ambassa-
dor Heeney who was chatting
with Mrs. George McGhee and
the Ambassadors from Cuba
and Mexico.
Among the Representatives
and their wives, there were
the Clifford Davises. the Al
bert ThomaseS. the Clark
Thompsons, the w. r. Poages
and the George Mahons.
Mrs. Paul Porter was at the
party. as were Comdr. and Mrs.
Richard Drum Hunt. Senator
Theodore Francis Green, Sem
ator John Sparkman, Senator
Richard Russell, Judge Luther
Johnson. Gen. and Mrs. Wade
Haislip. Mrs. George Holmes,
the Ed Foleys and Miss ALA
Clary, who has been the
Speakers secretary for the
last So years.
Speaker Entertains
After the Miller party,
Speaker Rayburn was host at
his own birthday dinner-and
a very sentimental occasion.
For the last IS years he has
had dinner with Mrs. J. L.
Aston on his birthday. The
late Mr.. Aston worked on the
Hill for many years under
Speaker Rayburn's patronage.
Until last year Mrs. Aston
always gave the dinner but for
the last two years the Speaker
has.
Republican Guests
The party given by the Fol-
gers The is the National Re-
publican Finance Chairman
looked as though every Re-
publican in town and then
some were there. The host
estimated there were 1900
guests. The hosts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hall received for well
over two hours.
Among the guests there
were Secretary Of Labor and
Mrs. Mitchell, Postmaster
General Summerfield, Assist
ant Secretary of Labor and
Mrs. Rocco Siciliano, who
were chatting with Mrs. Max
rabbi: Senator Margaret
Chase Smith, Senator and
Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall and
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth wearing a bright red
dress.
Coming on from the Millers'
party were Representative
Martin. the Bells and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy st. Lewis. Others
there were Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle. Assistant Secretary Of
Air and Mrs. David Smith,
MIR. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas
tshe is the daughter of Henry
Wallace), Senator and Mrs.
Everett Dirksen and Deputy
Attorney General William
Rogers.
Texas Millionaire H. L. Hunt
was az VAC POI w. dS "ClC
Representative and Mrs. Sid
Simpson, Representative Clar-
ence Brown. Representative
| Leslie Arends, Representative
Frances Bolton. Senator and
Mrs. Frank Carlson, Assistant
Secretary Of Commerce and
Mrs. Louis Rothschild. Comp
troller Of the Currency and
Mrs. Ray NJ. Gidney and DR..
and Mrs. William Burdick.
Presidential Assistants There
Special Assistant to the
President Harold Stassen came
by. as did the Sherman
Adamses the with a cold,
Deputy Assistant to the Presi-
dent Wilton Persons, saying
@---~s~a~@.---