davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
lNeWSWon1en
To Hear Six
New SolOns

Six new members Of Congress
-four Senators and two House
members-will speak at the
Welcome-to-C Congress dinner
the Women's National Press
Club will give Thursday, jan
uary 8. at the Hotel Statler.
New Senators scheduled to
speak are Joseph S. Clark, jr.,
Of Pennsylvania, Frank Church
of Idaho and Herman Tai
madge of Georgia, all Demo-
Gratis, and Thruston B. Morton,
Republican of Kentucky.
Representing the new House
members. will be D. S. Saund, a
Democrat, who defeated famed
Aviatrix Jacqueline Cochran
Odlum in CALIFORNIA; IS 29th Dis
trict; and Mrs. Florence P.
Dwyer. Republican from Eliza
beth, N. j.. who won a House
seat in an upset victory.
Mr.. Saund. a justice Of the
peace in Westmoreland, Calf,
is a native of India and the
first Hindu to win election to
Congress.
Mrs. Dwyer. one of two new
women elected to Congress this
year, will speak as a represent
ative of all the women in Con-
gress. She has served seven
terms in the New Jersey
Assembly.
Each of the six speakers has
been asked to talk on a ques-
ton of particular significance
to him and his district.
Senator Margaret Chase
Smith. Republican of Maine,
and all Of the women members
Of the House will be spotlighted
during the dinner, which was
inaugurated in 1949 and has
become a top social event as
sociated with the opening of
Congress. AS in the past, it is
being held on the night of the
day Congress conveneS.
The invitation emphasis has
been on new members of Con-
gress, but such long time con-
gressional leaders as Speaker
Sam Rayburn and Senate Ma
jority Leader Lyndon john
ston also will be there, as will
Evening star., 1956-12-27

Mcgee, also will be alone for
the holidays. Their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Broad. left Monday for
their home in Austin, Tex.
Retired Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Wilbur Scot Brown left on
Friday for their home in Tus-
caloosa, Ala. Affectionately
known throughout the Marine
Corps as big Foot" Brown,
the general is studying for his
Ph.D. at the University of Ala
bama. The Browns were the
house guests of Mrs. William j.
Scheyer at her home on Circle
ill road. Alexandria.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Indian Mission
To Give Pdrty

The Indian Supply Mission
will have its annual holiday
party on Saturday evening at
the MISSIONS headquarters
building at 1886 MasSachu-
sets avenue NV.
Starting with cocktails at
$50 pm, entertainment will
include a floor show between
8 and 9 to be followed by
dancing until about 2 o'clock.
The buffet will feature In
dian dishes, but the floor show
will have an international
motif.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Thanks and a Tip

MIS-. n, T.. D., IukOTHu PQTK
To Mrs. H. c. of Chevy
Chase who gave directions for
making yogurt culture. Thanks
for the most accurate step-by-
step method. We now enjoy
1t every day. 1t is especially
delicious with a teaspoonful of
concentrated orange juice on
each serving tunthawed) and
another idea is a sprinkling
Of brown sugar on the top.
(For those who may have
missed or lost the directions,
here they are:
Add l teaspoon vinegar, or
Evening star., 1956-12-27
How to Have
a Happy Marriage

DO you really know how to love? Can you learn? Is il
ever too late to learn? Now, in the January Ladies'
Home Journal Irene Dunno, DR.. Erich Fromm and FIVE
other authorities discuss in forum how married
couples and those about to be married can turn their
romantic dreams into true happiness. Be sure to read
"Can Love be Learned?"
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Sisterhood Porty

The Sisterhood OF the Ar
lington-Fairfax Jewish Center
will hold a New Years eve
party from 10 pm. to 2 am.
at the center. On the schedule
is a buffet supper with dane
ing and entertainment.
NoisemakerS, hats and con-
fetti will be provided.
Evening star., 1956-12-27
For q Tired Beige Stole

- @@'S A&hHbOm
Dear r. c. H.: A year or SO
ago, a Mrs. A. F. S. of Falls
Church offered to tell the
name of the dyes one must
have in order to dye fur. I
wrote her in care of r. c. H.
but never received reply.
r. c. H. is such a wonderful
column that I'm sure some
one else will also have this
information.
I'm most anxious to re-
juvenate a tired beige stole
and certainly would appre-
ciate the information:
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Two Poirs. Too Bio

Vt. D., washington
I have two pairs of blue
jeans which are too large for
me. Could any of you good
readers tell me if there is any
product on the market that
shrinks clothes of this kind,
and where to get it?
Thank you very much.
(Readers' Clearing House
would like to have M. LIS ad-
dress for reply forwarding pur-
poses.)
Evening star., 1956-12-27
Why do so many
Hollywood
marriages fail?

Mariyn Monroe, Elizabeth Taylor, Ava Gardner,
Cary Grant, jeff Chandler name two dozen big
stars and you'll find divorce court in the back
ground. Why? Is it boredom pressure of work
too much sex? Now read "Why Do So MANY
Hollywood Marriages Fail?" the frank revela.
tions from people who observe the stars with their
hair down : psychoanalyst, divorce lawyer, a
hotel maid, hairdresser
You'll read why famous women stars have even
less chance than the men for finding happiness Find
out which marriages are unhappy, which are long
term BETS And you'll read Robert Stacks and Stewart
Changers formula for their happy marriages.
The answers are enlightening : not only of mar:
riages in Hollywood, but marriage in general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
SUNDAY
Continued from Preceding Puss
7-MedieaI Horizons.


Most Hoppy Time" A docu-
nentory report on proper pre-
notoI core, from John Goston
Moternity Hospital, University Of
Tennessee.
4:45
9-Pro Football SeoFeboord.
500
5-Foith for Todoy. Discussion.
7-Bishop Sheen. Premiere.
A new series featuring dronofic
norrotives about world fomous
and Ilttle-known personalities.
9-Foee fhe Nation.
Secretary of Defense Wilson.
$50
4-Capf. GoIlont. Adventure.
"Fuzzy's Furiouoh." 6ondits rob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

to moke il roin and ended up
with q flood. John Crowford.
Susan Morrow.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-FFonkie loine Show.
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
A young man, oeeused of murder,
needs on operotion which will
end his pleo of insanity.
9-You Are There. History.
"DonieI Webster's Sacrifice to
Sove the Union" Morris Ankrun.
Ernestine Barrier.
TOO
4-BengoI LoneeFs. Advent're.
A filmed series concerning the
turn of-the century adventures
OF fietionol regiment Of Bengal
Loneers. Phil Corey.
5-Notre Dame Football.
Hour. Filmed HiohIiohts.
Notre Dome VS.. Oklahoma.
7-You Asked for II.
Art Boxer shows viewers dollar
oombled at Monte Carlo; Ubonoi
women in the Belgian Congo in
terviewed by Hal Tinker; Curiey
Miller, the worlds only barefoot
top dancer, and other attractions.
9-Lossie. Drama.
lossie donates her blood to sove
onother dogs life.
1880
4-HoIImoFk HoII Of Fame.
COLOR. " Hours. Born Yes
terdoy."s The comedy hit about
Billie Down, the Junk tycoon's
girl. end her encounter with edu-
cotton. Mary Mortin. Paul
DouoIos.
7-Originol Amateur Hour.
Special performance with an OIL
lsroeli show.
9-Privote Secretary. Comedy.
Susie neorly loses her Job when
on orticle is published under her
byiine. Ann Sothern.
500
5-lnspectoF Mark Sober.
"Fotol Ruby"
9-Ed Sullivan Show. Variety.
Hour. Elvis Presley. Senior
----.----
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
October 7s

7-Seienee Fiction TheoteF.
A scientist trusts his life to an
electronie broln.
9-TeIephone Time. Drono.
"HotfieId, the Roinmoker. John
Nesbitt tells the true story of how
San Diego hired Charlie HotfieId
to make il roin and ended up
with flood. John Crawford.
Susan Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

This is the 23d Of q series Of articles
bosed on M. Donovon's book, Essen
hower-The Inside Story" behind
the scenes account Of the odminis-
trotion TO be published in June by
Harper & Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

| ENCORE: Early in his career
Will Rogers did a trick riding
act for circuseS. His most spec
tacular feat was to pick up a
handkerchief from the ground
while racing his horse at full
gallop. This was always good for
a round of applause.
One day. Rogers performed
this hazardous stunt before a
group of local officials. Later, as
he was leading his horse to its
stall, man stopped him.
I'm the Mayors secretary. p"
he said. His Honor just saw you
do that handkerchief trick, and
asks if you would please do it
again for him."
Sure I'll do it again. said
Rogers. ''for $3.50"
! $780," exclaimed the other
why, that's outrageous!"
! Well" replied Rogers. "if the
Mayor will do it for less. tell
him I'll lend him my horse and
the handkerchief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

The next article in this series will
oppeor Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
EzAzuRz RcE
LAW IN THE NEWS
Patents Add to ! roubIes
Of Back Yard Gardener

lof the act as made by the
Omitted States Patent Office a
few weeks ago, this appears to
mean that the buyer of a pat
ented plant may not only not
reproduce the plant for COM
mercial purposes-he can't even
regrow 1t to enhance his own
back yard.
A plant patent granted by the
Government, says the Patent
Office. creates "a right to ex-
clude others from asexually re-
IproduciSg the plant or selling
or using the plant so reproduced. "
/ A sexual reproduction means
the propagation of a plant "by
such means as grating. budding
cuttings, layerings, division, and
the like, but not by seeds which
is a sexual process
Securing plant patents, in any
case. is not an easy matter. The
applicant, among other things,
has to show that he has actually
cultivated new plant variety
and that it is capable of being
reproduced on a commercial
scale.
The next article in this series will
nnnenr Sundnv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
LAW IN THE NEWS
BY PHIL YEAGER
and JOHN STARK

The man in the garden shop
was carefully examining a little
metal tag attached to a rose
bush.
1T says here" the man re-
marked to the attendant. that
'asexual reproduction of this
plant without license is strictly
prohibited What is asexual re-
production and why is it pro-
hibited?"
The answer Is that certain
kinds of flowers and garden
plants can now be patented, as
was the rosebush in question
And the law on the matter ap-
pears to be fairly strict. The
Plant Patent Act of 1880
amended in 1854 to put garden
ers and horticulturists on the
same plane with farmers, says
that: whoever invents or dis
covers and asexually reproduceS
any distinct and new variety OF
plant other than a tuber-
Ipropagated plant or plant
found in an uncultivated state
may obtain a patent there
for. -
According to an INTERPRETATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

stones makes it worse. AS a pa
tient you are liable to come down
at any time with a sudden attack
of jaundice or severe gall-blad-
der collie. Ordinarily these con-
ditions can be taken care Of.
H wever. complications can
arise: like gangrene of the gall
bladder or liver infections. These
doctors say: why wait until
trouble happens? Why not 60
in and operate while the patient
is in good physical condition and
we can take our time about it?
Rather than having to operate
on an emergency case"
But the other group says,
why subject a person to an OPP
Grafton If he is without symp-
toms? Why should he 60 under
the knife when he can eat as
we'll as the next fellow and never
suffer any indigestion. II there
is gamble on a sudden attack,
there's also a gamble in having
an operation when you are feel
ing well. Although most gal
bladder operations are simple
and without fatality. there is still
that remote possibility. l think
that If you have gallstones and
have no other complications that
you may safely go along at least
a few months, under your doc
tors observation. II you do we'll
on an ordinary diet and feel all
right otherwise, why have the
operation?"
On the other hand. II you
know you have gallstones and
lately have been experiencing
nausea. belching. fullness after
eating and actual discomfort
after food. that is another story.
Released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

a greater striking power" than
.he United States by 1958-196O
Sen. Earle E. Partridge, Com
mander of the Air Defense Com
mand. testified that Russia s
heavy jet bombers could fly
higher than present American
interceptorS. and Gen Nathan
F. Twining, Air Force Chief oil
Staff, rated only two-thirds Of
the Air Force as being in "tnt
highest category of readiness
In England, Mr.. Khrushchel
announced April % that Russia
would soon have missile capa
BILE of carrying an H-bomb war.
head to any point in the world
This intensified criticism of the
Eisenhower program.
The President was unim-
pressed by the criticism. In his
view as he had studied these
questions with the Joint Chiefs,
a temporary advantage by Rus
STA IN one type of weapon must
be measured against the total
security picture of this country
and the total deterrent power
of the United States against
attack.
Basically, the President be-
lieves. the deterrent from attack
is the ability of this country to
avert a sudden knock out blow
and to be able to retaliate with
devastating power.
Level of DeStructability"
A new concept which is in
the forefront Of his mind in
wolves what he calls the "level
of destructability." The world
has suddenly moved from the
f1sSion type, Hiroshima mode
atomic bomb to the fusion type
hydrogen bomb capable of al
most unlmaginable destruction
The President feels that at this
level of destructability a point
can be reached where further
capacity for destruction is value
less. In other words, if the Ma
ton has enough capability fol
destruction, to which is added
"a reasonable reserve for attri-
ton and other safety factors, il
does not need to add more" tc
enough"
At that point, the President
believes, a state of equilibrium
might be reached which woulc
amount to mutual deterrent be-
tween rival nations. If a nation
cannot be knocked out by ar
aggresSor's surprise attack, ano
III the aggreSSor knows that he
can be hurt in the retaliation
then, according to the Presi-
dents view, effective deterrent
power is achieved.
Copyright 1856, New York
Herald Tribune. Incl
Sunday: President orders steps l.
meet changes in Soviet stroteqy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Gall Bladder Suroery
By DR.. PETER J. STEINCRoHN

Shall tell my wife she has
gallstones?' asked a friend re-
Gently.
Here is a short synopsis of
her case. About two months
ago she had an hysterectomy
Also, one ovary was removed.
After the operation the surgeon
said to the husband: Before
sewing up l felt your wife's gail
bladder. 1t is filled with stones.
l suggest that she have the gall
bladder operation as soon as she
recuperates from this one
My friend asked the surgeon
ito please not tell his wife about
the stones--yet. Like many
Others in a similar dilemma he
comes for further advice. What
to do? Tell her and worry her?
Or keep it secret and have her
resent you for it later? / told
him that the choice was his
land his wife's) because we
medical men are not definitely
agreed upon the best procedure
For example. there is one
school of doctors who believe
that once the diagnosis is evil
dent, plans should be made to
remove the gall bladder. Another
group, Of whom am one. are
more conservative. We think
that many factors should be
weighed.
Complications Can Arise
Here are some OF the argu-
ments Of those doctors who be-
lieve the gall bladder should
come right out. once the dag
nosis is made. they say, we know
you have a diseased organ with
in your body. The presence Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

her without even telling Alice
about it. Now she proposes to
marry another young man whom
she had previously rejected with
scorn. asked her if she had
changed her feelings about this
fellow, but she brazenly tells me
she is tired of working and living
at home and would rather marry
a man she doesn't love than plod
ahead as she has been doing.
Alice-I was very much in
love, and it got me nothing but
grief. I'm tired of the life I've
been living and I have an oppor-
tunity to change.
Harry knows I am not in love
with him. He has always assured
me that this will make no differ
ence. He can give me a good
home. am not deceiving him,
and he has agreed to marry me
on my terms.
I am now 25, and I do not feel
l can sit back and wait for a
Prince Charming.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
| There is nothing wrong with
a clear-headed marriage in
which each understands the
needs of the other. There is
nothing wrong with practical
Iity," and it is not essential that
Alice be infatuated with Harry.
Many happy marriages are based
on sound calculation.
What is wrong here is that
Alice is not being merely "prac-
teal" but is actually shutting
out love" Certainly a girl of IS
should know better than to be-
Ilieve man who says before
marriage that he will be content
without the love of his wife. He
may think he is being honest
with himself, but experience
amply teaches that a man wants
more than unitarian arrange
ment with his wife.
If Alice were to say she feels
respect and affection for Harry,
there would be some hope for the
marriage.
| Unless she can come to Harry
with some degree of appreciation
of his personality she will be
building a home of hate and
bitterness and not one of COM
fort and security.
! Copyright, 1886. General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Policies Reopproised
In Light Of Red Moves
BY ROBERT ]. DONOVAN
XIII

49, 1856 President Eisenhower summoned to the
White House of advisers to discuss ways apprang
the latest Soviet Attending the meeting Secretary
Of State Dulles John HOLSTER director the
Cooperation Administrations Sherman Adams
President Joseph NJ Dodge presidential special
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of o Judge
psychiotrist. o newspaper editor, q
women's pose editor and two news
poper writers. These consult with
elersymen Of oil faiths and denomino-
lions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-25
COUNCIL
GirIPIunnino
On MARRIAGE
WithoutLove
THE PROBLEM

MRS. r. T. B.-Our daughter
shocks us.
ALICE can't wait for Prince
Charming.
THE DETAILS
Mrs. r. T. B.-My daughter
Alice has astounded and out
ragged me with her attitude on
marriage She was very much in
love with young man who was
willing enough to go out with
her but made it plain at all times
that he would never marry her.
1 always wanted her to drop this
young man. but Alice persisted in
hoping he would change.
Recently. this young man ran
of with another girl and married
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Cong. Disgs Seeks
Reelection

While successfully campaign
ing in 1854 to be Michigan's
first Negro Congressman. Charles
c. Diggs. Jr.. wooed decisive
support with the promise to
make Democracy live"
a review Of Digs record
in Congress clearly indicates
that he has been true 10 his
promise.
He has effectively used his
experience as a former Michigan
State Senator, his oratorical
ability and his keen political
Wit to gain legislative benefits
for practically every segment OF
his melting pot 18th District
A Democrat, Diggs has con-
sistently sought a liberation OF
the immigration laws. and has
sponsored several private bills
to gain entry into the country
Of individuals whose cases war
ranted such action.
His Washington and Detroit
office Stats have painsfaking-
ly investigated and satisfied
hundreds Of problems for con-
stifuenfs. ranging from social
security to business aid
One of Digs military ap-
pointees is enrolled in the first
class OF the newly formed Air
Force Academy; and two more
OF his appointees will enter the
Y. s. Naval Academy in Annap-
oils this fall.
One Of these youths is George
O'Brien, Jr.. the son of the
man whom Diggs defeated for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
Contestant Must
Get Names Listed

The Michigan State Fair. one
big contest itself. is adding 10
special contests for children and
older folk.
Donald l.. Swanson. general
manager of the State Fair 10
be held August 3l-September 8.
says that now is the time for
entering these various contests
by sending him the name. ad-
dress and telephone of the con-
testant and the name OF the
contest.
The children's contests are for
two age groups-6 to 8 and 10
to l4-with finals 10 be run on
Children's Day. Tuesday, Sept.
4th.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
1 e g q Is
Atty. Edward A. Simmons
40 E. Warren Ave.

Atty. Edward n. simmons
llo E. Warren Ave.
State OF Michigan. in the Cir
cui: Court TOR the County OF
WAYNE in Chancery
WILLIAM TRACY PARKER,
Plaintiff, VS.. NELLIE NJ A E
PARKER. Defendant.
Order Of Publieanon
No. s4s.3sl
At a session of said Court
held al the Court House in the
Civ OF Detroit in said County
and State of Michigan, on the
9th day Of May, AID. 1856.
Present: The Honorable Neal
Fitzgerald, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the
affidavit hereto attached from
which il appears that the de-
tendant is resident of High
land Park. Michigan; and that
from dll.gent search and in
curry made by plaintiff among
defendants friends, acqualntan-
ces and relatives, defendants
present whereabouts are un-
known: and that il is believed
the said defendant is concealing
herself within the jurisdiction
or has moved beyond the Juris-
d.ct!on OF this Court for the pur-
pose Of evading process of this
Court and that by reason there
81 the service of process cannot
DC had upon her; therefore:
On motion Of Edward A. Sim
mons, attorney for plaintiff,
II Is Ordered. and this Court
BY virtue Of the authority there
il, vested both hereby Order
d al the defendant appear in
this cause within three months
from the date hereof or her
default will be taken, and that
q copy of this Order, together
with copy of the affidavit
upon which it is founded, be
mailed to the defendant at her
last known place of address, at
II Midland street, Highland
Park, Michigan, by Registered
Mail. Return Receipt Demanded.
And II Is Further Ordered
that a copy Of this Order be
published in the Detroit Tri-
bune. a newspaper printed and
publ. shed in the County OF
Wayne. Michigan. according to
.aw.
And all Of which foregoing is
so Ordered.
NEAL FITZGERALD,
Circuit Judge
n True Copy
Edgar NJ. Branigin, Clerk
BY V. Mahardi, Deputy Clerk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-04
s. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1877 z Dawson

s. J. Flanagan. Atty.
1877 z. Dawson
State Of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County O.
Wayne in Chancery
BENJAMIN F. MITCHELL
Plaintiff, VS.. TRUDIE NIT
CHELL, Defendant.
No. 2ls.2ll
Order OF Publication
At a session of said court hello
at the City-County Building al
the City of Detroit. County OF
Wayne and State of Michigan. OF
this Goth day of July, AID. 1856
Present: Hon. Thomas j. Muir.
ply, Circuit Judge.
II appearing from Affidavit
attached hereto and filed herein
that the Bill of Complaint was
filed in this cause on the 26th
day of July. AID. 1856 by the
Plaintiff and against the de.
PENDANT named herein: that the
defendant is a resident of the
State of Illinois and that her
place of residence is known 10
be 1902 Doppinger Road. Alton
Illinois; that she cannot be
served with process issued out
of this court because she is be-
yond the jurisdiction thereof:
On Motion of S. J. Flanagan,
attorney for plaintiff.
II Is Ordered that the above
named defendant appear and an
swer the Bill of Complaint flee
herein within Three months
from date of this Order or the
same may be taken as confessed
against her.
II Is Further Ordered that a
COPY of this Order be sent TO
the defendant at her last known
address by registered mail and
a like copy be published ac-
cording TO law.
THOMAS J. MURPHY,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Edgar M. Branigin. Clerk
BY c.. II. Murkhardt, Deputy
Clerk 8-4-9-0