davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

dropped from membership III the
central committee Of the Com
munist Party.
The new top Soviet naval Of
ficer, Admiral s. G. Gorshkov,
and his air force counterpart.
Chief Marshal Of Aviation Pavel
Zhigarev. are now officially out
ranked by eight army marshals.
A year ago Kuznetsov and zhi-
gareI were outranked by only
four ARMY marsilals.
Adm iral Kuznetsov's last
known public appearance was in
mid October. Since then ADJ
miral aGorshkov, formerly COM
mander of the Soviet Black Sea
feet, has appeared in official
lists as. the highest ranking adj
miral,
Admiral Gorshkov was named
an alternate member of the cen
trail committee of the Commu-
mist Party February 26. He is
the only known naval officer in
this high party organ. Previous
~ the navy was represented on
the central committee by Adj
miral KuZnetsov, a full member,
and three Observation-Disclosures
N. Y. Basisty, S. Y. Zakharov
and I. S. Yumashev.
The Soviet Defense Ministry,
which SuperyiseS the navy, army
and air force, is run by army
veteran Marshal Georgei Zhu-
kov. All his chief lietenants are
career army officers. They con-
troll military planning and policy
under the direction of the Com
munists Party leadership.
The extent of the shakeup in
naval command is not yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Mop Service Honored
For Sufety Efforts

The Army Map Service has re-
celved an honor plaque from the
Corps of Engineers for outstand-
ing contributions to safety and
operations during 1855.
Col. Julian D. Abel, the COM
mander. received the plaque
from 1t. Gen. S. D. Sturgis. jr.,
the Chief of Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Presidential Vote
Urged by Group

The Cathedral Heights Cleve.
land Park Citizens Association
last night voted to back a con-
Istitutional amendment to allow
residents of the District to vote
for President and Vice President
The motion, which supports
the position of the Federation OF
Citizens, Associations, was pro-
posed by John A. Remon.
In other action DR.. James A.
Cannon. jr., was elected dele
gate to the Federation of Citi-
Izens Associations, to succeed
Admiral William r. Furlong, who
resigned recently.
The meeting was held in the
guild hall Of st. Adams Parish.
II N. Sheehan, president. con-
Quoted the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Police Coptoin 'GnIIed'
AS Citizens Ply Questions

Capt. Daniel o. Fletcher, COM
mander Of No. 8 Police Precinct,
was called upon last night to
answer such questions as when
is q dog unleashed?" "Can a
private citizen make an arrest?"
and why are policemen so
mean?"
Invited to talk at the meeting
of the Fort Gaines Citizens As
ISOLATION in the Temple Baptist
Church. $3.50 Nebraska avenue
NV. last night. the captain was
given a thorough "grilling" by
the members.
Answering the question. the
officer said the police sympathize
with dog owners, But, he ex-
planned, if the dog "is in your
living room. and your front door
is open. and your garden gate is
a jar, then your dog is unleashed
according to District regula-
TONS"
HAS a private person a right
to make an arrest when he sees
a violation of the lava case of
speeding, for instance?" some
one asked.
you should be able to identify
the driver of the car and swear
out a warrant stating exact time
and place of the incident" Capt.
Fletcher said. And when the
case comes up you must be able
to appear in court to testify"
The captain also told the citi-
zens the only trespasSing laws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

"a private lawn. the owner can
swear out a warrant If he can
prove damages.
AS for the disposition Of po-
llicemen: They are sometimes
hard-boiled because Of the usual
nature Of the circumstances
when you are dealing with them.
lOur officers won't tolerate dis
,cnl1rfnsu y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

the District has covers railroad
property alone. But if someone
starts wearing a highway acros,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
SALES PEOPLE!

The Hecht Co. will troin you! You corn v
you learn! Attractive soIoY Immediate
count on purchases 5-doy, 4o-hour weeI
port-tne hours. Apply Employment Of
Washington. Silver Spring, PARkinoton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
BY ELEM

Quipped Laddie Northridge,
famous milliner who spoke
yesterday at the Washington
Fashion Group luncheon. I'm
not a two dozen roses man
I've only used dozen and
half pale blue silk roses on
that hat"
The leading design EXPONENT
OF the large hat, Laddie, pre-
dicted that this fall will see
the diversified hat of the spring
reducing and showing up to
greet the new season in
smaller version minus the
yelling, flowers and birthday
cake decorations.
Three fall silhouette predic-
tions-(D the pillboX will have
new rounded height. One bull
bous style he showed was of
black velvet on a pale blue
satin bandeau, (2) that EN-
pire look will extend itself TO
the large bicorne, reminiscent
of Napoleon, in black velvet:
90 rising, too, to new popu-
larity heights. Laddie feels,
will be large and small ver-
siOns of the Vatican Silhou-
cite. This is almost a duck
tail-like look. The hat worn
low on the forehead in front
and sweeping way up in the
back
My Fair Lady" is the cur
rent musical hit of Broadway.
Cecil Beaton, Polaire Weiss
man Of the Costume Institute
of the Metropolitan Museum,
Informed us, did lot of his
research on the costuming for
the musical Of the 1912 period
right IN New York. These
costumes are expected to have
a tremendous fashion effect.
The diversified hat, jewel-col-
ored velvet and satin evening
cloaks. the outstanding feather
worn with evening clothes.
draped hobble skirts, and the
pale peach and rosy tones of
the pre-World War period are
just a few of the fashion
"reminiscences that Britisher
Beaton brings to life on-stage
with his lush costumes for the
musical.
Miss Weissman. often termed
the designers little helper"
Is the director of the Costume
Institute where SO many of
the worlds designers come to
do their fashion research. In
fact, Polaire, told us at the
luncheon where, she, Bonnie
Cashin and Jerry Parnis were
also honOred head-table guests,
that the Empire line credited
by designer Claire McCardell
as having come out of a
IN useum.' did lust that.
THAT museum, happened to
be the Metropolitan added
Polaire.
X
MALA RUBINSTEIN IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

stein salons in New York,
Washington. D. c., Boston,
Chicago. and Toronto, Miss
Rubinstein is a very busy
woman. She's not too busy,
however, to be interviewed and
to pass on wonderful tips de-
signed to aid all women who
have the desire to improve
themselves. Says Mala, Beau
ty today is for every woman.
1t is no longer limited to just
women of great wealth"
AT the new reduce center,
all kinds of reductions are
possible. Overall reducing, spot
reducing, or general bodily
contour-just to name a few.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
FASHION NOTEBOOK
You Wear His Roses
On Your Chapeaux

TOWN-The famous niece of
the famous Helena RubinStein
is in town for several days
opening the new Reduce Cen
ter at the salon on M street.
Mala is a walking advertise
ment for the famous cosmetics
of her aunt in addition to be-
ing one of the worlds great
skin experts in her own right.
AS the director of the Rubin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
LOng-Wearing and Beautiful!
Stretch Nylons
&c..
Reg. Los Full-FdShioned
Long-Weming and Beautiful!
Reg. Los FuU.FdShiOned

Give Nom large supply Of these smart stockings!
She'll love them for their oveness their wonderful fit
fuIl-foshoned nyons that never wrinkle bog or sag;
thot keep their stroeht-seo look all doy Three sizes
fit all mothers Short medium and toll Choose Beige
tone. soft beige; and Tontone, sunny tan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25
Regularly 1898 to 1898!

What q treot for gracious lady! Handbags with
couturere touch, especially for Mothers Day!
Supple calf bags, royon foiIIes and breoth-tokingy
beautiful plastic potents Some ore even leather
lined for extra luxury And Nom won't object one
whit to the savings you make, either; Leaves reot
for you, too! Choose dressy and toiIored styles in
navy, black, red, neutral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-25

Washington long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

INSULT: Steel Magnate An
drew Carnegie, who was small,
was extremely sensitive about
his size. recalls Thomas H. Nc
Kee of Alhambra, Calf.
One day he was to play golf
against Publisher Frank N.
Doubleday, a strapping 6-footer
who weighed almost 200 pounds.
AS Doubleday was a top-f1ight
golfer. they arranged a handi-
cap. Instead of playing for
money, they decided to play for
a championship belt, such as
were presented to prizefighters.
Carnegie won. Doubleday, a
good loser. went out and bought
the biggest belt he could find,
and had it sent to the Million
aire. He was certain the latter
would be delighted with it.
The opposite proved to be the
case. When Carnegie saw the
size of the belt. he thought that
Doubleday was making fun OF
him.
He was so hurt and angered
that for months thereafter, he
scarcely spoke to the publisher.
Doubleday never did find out
What caused the sudden chill be-
tween them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

LAY s. 1886
himself: He told his wife they'd
better get twin beds.
Slept Badly 20 Years
What a fool I've BEEN" he
said. For 20 years something
bothered me that I couldn't put
my finger on. Then it came to
me like a fash. I hadn't been
getting refreshing sleep because
my wife is a restless sleeper.
Every time she'd turn, I'd
wake. And she admitted to me
she was restless because she
needed more room herself. My
being there cramped her Sleep
ing style. too. Since we've had
the twin beds there isn't a morn
ing we don't get up and say:
This is wonderful How dumb
can people get?"
If you have been tired and
irritable lately I suggest you
closely examine your sleeping
habits. Ask yourself about the
need for getting twin beds.
If you haven't the nerve to
blurt it out-or suggest it tact
fully, assure you it is sufici-
emily important for you to seek
your doctors help. Do so now.
BY the time it becomes a law
yer's problem, furniture rear
rangement doesn't help.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Incl
Tomorrow: Doctor coIumnist tokes
peoples pulse through letters; gets
brickbots or bououets in return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Tomorrow: How the President sought
relief from tension with paint and
esnvea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Relief for Liqht SIeepers
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

I'm worn to FRAGILE. I can't
stand it any more. I must see
you today"
These words were blurted out
on the phone recently by a
young married woman. / had
known her since girlhood. When
she came in she slumped in a
chair. Her lids came down over
her eyes. She seemed hall
asleep as she sat there.
Il dislike butting into your
day like this" she said, but it's
$50 serious l don't dare face an
other long night of sleepless-
ness. I've simply got to get some
Irest-and right away.
"The reason I've put it off is
because my husband is so sensi-
tive. I don't want to hurt him.
I haven't come to see you before
this because it seemed too silly
to bother you about.
MY trouble is that I've al
ways been a light sleeper. For
the two years we've been mar
Iried we've had double bed. Bill
twists and turns all night. Be-
sides, he's a champion snorer.
II know the answer is twin
beds. But if I make that sug-
igestion l know what he will
think. He won't say it, but he'll
question my love for him. Please
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

Within one week of the fur
|niture exchange. our young lady
was again filled with vigor and
energy.
Separate Rooms
In extremely bad cases of
snoring by one of the partners
the only remedy is to sleep in
separate rooms. Husbands and
wives will be more comfortable
and healthier if they get over the
need for showing superficial evil
dences of affection for one an
Others
Therefore, I recommend a
frank discussion of the sleeping
situation. Love must indeed be
on an infirm basis if one or the
other is hesitant to discuss Sleep
ing arrangements. am neither
an advocate of the double bed
nor of twin beds. The choice is
up TO you.
Some say the double bed is a
guarantee of marital bliss; that 1t
is a sure bulwark against divorce
Twin beds, they say, are a psy-
chological-as well as physical
step towards separation.
1 haven't studied the relation
ship between divorces and the
sale of twin beds. Even if there
has been a parallel increase
won't be easily convinced that
it's the fault of the beds-and not
of the people.
Recently / talked to a man
who had made the decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
By the Associated Press

The Canadian Army chief Of
staff, 1t. Gen. Howard Douglas
Graham, will arrive in Washing
ton Monday for a four-day visit
OF United States Army centers.
While in Washington. Gen.
Graham will place a wreath at
the Tomb Of the Unknown Sol
der. call on ranking defense Of
ficials and attend a briefing at
the Pentagon.
Gen. Graham will visit head
quarters of the Continental
Army Command at Fort Monroe
Va. and also Fort Bragg, N. c.,
and Fort Benning. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

entS by falling in love with men
who do not care for her.
Mrs. P. E. is probably right in
her feeling that Helen doesn't
want to get married-not at this
time, at any rate. The girl who
wants to get married can usually
find one young man from among
several, whom she can love and
respect" Also, many a girl falls
in love with . man who does
not respond. but if the expert
ence is repeated several times as
in Helen'S case. it indicates no
mere bad break" but a pattern
that is sought.
Mrs. P. E. and her husband
would do well to try to overcome
their own anxiety and to free
Helen from the pressure Of their
hopes and fears. The fact their
other children have made happy
marriages is a reasonable indica-
ton their home was a good
one and their children all
have normal attitudes toward
marriage.
Not everyone is ready for
marriage at the same age and
1T may be there were factors in
Helen's environment that made
her withdraw from forming such
"a relationship as early in life
as her brothers and sisters did
The parents would also do well
to refuse to take Helen's I'M
realistic romances seriously and
to reject the idea she has had
bad breaks" This notion en-
courages a self-pitying outlook,
which can easily become a sub
stitute for seeking a constructive
relationship.
Helen needs to concentrate
less on marriage and more on
developing interests that lead to
wholesome pleasures and friend
ships.
Copyright 1856, General Features Corp.
Tomorrow: Widow Of 40 considers
new mOniose, but feels she is post
stoee'of romantic love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

don't let me out OF here without
promising you will help me. I'm
$50 tired and nervous I can't go
on"
" wonder how many readers
are in similar predicament. If
so. you can benefit by what I
did. called her husband at the
office. He admitted he had been
worried lately about his wife.
She seemed rundown. tired and
irritable. He did not suspect he
was the innocent cause. Tact
fully as I could, / explained the
problem.
BE thankful" said, that the
solutions in your hands-and
that it's an easy one. Namely,
turn in your double bed for twin
beds. And there's no law says
you can't keep them close to-
gether."
His first reaction was the usual
one: Poor kid! Why didn't she
tell me? Besides, I haven't been
too comfortable myself, lately"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
THE DETAILS

THE DETAILS
Mrs. p. E.-Our youngest
daughter. aged 26. is q problem
to us. Our three older children
have all been happily settled In
their own families for years. But
Helen shows no sign of being
anywhere near marriage.
She is a lively girl, and used to
be very popular, but she is just
too choosy. Sometimes / don't
think she wants to get married
at all. She refused to even go
out with some of the nice young
men who have liked her. Now all
her friends have gotten married
and the number of eligible men
gets fever all the time.
Helen has had some bad
breaks. She was in love a few
times with men who, for one
reason or another. wouldn't give
her a tumble. But she treats
some Of the nice young men who
fall in love with her like dirt.
My husband and I are not get
ting any younger and We want
to see Helen married.
We are very worried about
her as she has become terribly
nervous and looks unhappy.
Helen E.-My mother seems to
think I am being deliberately
stubborn and that I don't really
want to get married. The fact
is / am very eager to get mar
ried. but I can't do it just to
please my parents. ! want to
marry someone / can love and
respect and I just haven't been
able to feel that way about any
of the men who have liked me.
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
1t is no wonder that Helen is
nervous and looks unhappy, con-
sidering the pressures being
brought to bear on her. She APP
parently shares her parents
anxieties and has found an eff
fective way Of evading some of
the pressure and at the same
time Furnishing herself for her
guilt in disappointing her par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

I'm fragile nee
stand must promising will help I'm ue
vnItn dov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
EISENHOWER IN THE WHITE HOUSE
G.O.P.Criticso on Chino
Caused Great ANXIETY
BY ROBERT J. DONOVAN
VIII

During the hard months when he struggling for
Korea President Eisenhower repeatedly
his Republican Party who begeren-and
reckless-than he in regard to Red China
Il believe" said Senator Taft might as well forget the
United Nations far the Korean War
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

in the Senator. but he decided
land. World we-or would we
the best course. and he sup
ported 1t with great force and
eloquence.
One Of the disputed points
was the failure Of the resolution
to draw a precise line Of defense
between Formosa and the main
land. Would me--or would we
not-defend the Quemoy and
Matsu Islands If the Reds sought
to seize them? The President in
sisted. successfully, that the line
be discretionary rather than
fixed. He wanted a free hand,
and did not want to be COM
mitted.
Congress gave the President
the authority he asked on jan
uary %.
Copyright. 1855. New York Herald
Tribune. lnc,)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

This is the eighth Of O series Of articles
based on Mr.. Donovon's book. "Eisen-
hower-The Inside Story" q behind
the-seenes account Of the odminis-
trotion to be published in June by
Harper 6 Brothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08
7 he FAMILY
COUNCIL
THE PROBLEM
ACROSS

THE PROBLEM
MRS P. E-Helen doesn't really want to married
too choosy.
HELEN Ell can't marry Just to please my parents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-08

The fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
Q psyehiotrist, q newspaper editor. o
women's page editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
cIersymen Of oil foiths and denomino-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19

stvo. Bethlehem nije cuo pjesmu, niti je do
zivio bozicnu radost, koja je zablistala u
srcima siromasnih pastira. - Ljubav radia
dobru volju, ljude oslobadja cd zla, ujedi-
njuje, cini bracom djecom Bozijom. Oni
zle wolfe ostaju u tami smrtnoj, zadahnuti
duhom mrznje, pod vlascu kneza nemira
nesloge sotone, S neprijateljskim nebrat-
skim osjecanjima. - Ia mrznju nema bo-
zica Bog bozic je "a dobru volju. Bozic-
ma radost sreca Sc radja samo u dusama
i srcima dobre wolfe, samo onima koii
lube l goJe covjecanska osjecanja prema
svakom covjelku ma svijetu. Ia Sc radost
media kupiti nikakovim bogatstvom, osvojti
nlkakovim armijama, savladati nikakovim
snagama; dolazi onima koji lube, koji
su dobre wolfe, koji goje u sebi covjecnost
prema svakom covjeku.
Mi smo Zajedncaru uviiek naglasivali
isticai mir ljubav dobru voliu mediu
ljudima i narodima. Nase zajednicarsko
bratstvo nije nista drugo nego duh liu-
bavl l covjecnosti ostvaren medju mama,
kroz nasu Zajednicu. Zato mi "a owe bo-
zicne praznike zelimo svima nasim canovi-
ma Zajednici, svima citateljima Ia aiedni-
cara citavome nasem narodu iseljenis-
tvu staroj domovini sretne vesele bozic-
ne praznike duhu mira, ljubavi, covjec-
nosti, sloge bratstva medju Sc sa swim
ljudima narodima svijeta. Neka vam ie,
braco svima cestit bozic sveto porodjenje
1susovo, neka su vam svima cestite duse
i srca. U duhu vas sve ma svijetu u sta
roj domovini mirbozicanjem grlimo ljubi-
mo ljubavlju Kneza Mira ma rukama Die
vice betlehemskoj spilji.
owe dane ne zaboravite nase Zajed-
nice, nego odmah pocmite raditi swim sila-
ma "a njen napredak, ojacanje procvat, da
nam toku 1857 postane jos jaca broj-
MIA zato neka vam je svima, brace Sc
sire, sretna / nova 1857 godina. s~ at
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-12-19
SRETAN BOZIC!

h AS NAROD starom kraju ma bozcne
Y dane pozdravlja Sc medju sobom rije-
Gina: "Cestit ii bozic sveto porodjenje
Isusovo", ozdravlja Sc: "Cestita ii dusa,
da 81 mi xiv i zdrav." Prijatelji Sc JOS mir
bozicaju, iii zagrle poljube zavadjeni Sc
bezuslovno tai dan izmire, opposite jedan
drugome sve, mirbozicaju, nastave zivot
slozi ljubavi - Sve su to vrlo lijepi O.
bicaji naseg naroda, puni ljubavi covjec-
nosti, bratskih osjecanja zivog krscanstva.
Bozic je svetkovina i prank krscan-
stva. To je uspomena ma dolazak Kristov ma
svijet. Evandjelje kaze da je Bog tako lju-
bio svijet da je Sina svoga jedinorodj jenog
dao da postane covjekom ljude otkupi Cd
grijeha njihovih, izbavi IL vlasti mrznje, So
tone; da in zadahne duhom ljubavi, duhom
bozijim i ucini bracom svojom, djecom Oca
svoga. - Ljubav je Oceva snagom ljubav
Duha spustila u krilo ljubavi liudske u ma
rucaj siromasne Djevice, ljubav Vjecne Rije-
ci, ljubav Sina, da uzme ma sebe nasu liud-
sku narav postane covjekom, naSim bra
tom, Spastel jem. Kad je Isus rodjen kraj
Betlehema, pod krovom beskrainog sro-
mastva, zavjetrini jedne tudje spilje, cd
Djevice beskrajnim duhovnim bogatstvom
ljubavi pod zastitom siromasnog zidovskog
radnila, CHA je pravednost bila jednaka sve-
tost, kaze Evandjelje, da su nebesa an
djeli pjevali: "Slava Bogu ma visinama
ma zemlji mir swim ljudima dobre volje" -
Slava hvala Bogu ma visinama u beskrai-
MIN prostorima. Slava Vjecnome u vjeGno-
sti, sto nam je poslao u vremenu Sina svo-
ga, svoju ljubav, Kneza Mira, izjednacenog
po ljudskoj naravi mama, da lakse mi moze-
mo biti Njegova, medju Sc, braca djeca
Njegova Oca, ali samo po nasoj dobroj vo-
iii. Andjeli pjevaju pjesmu ljubavi izmi-
renja Bogu, Knezu Mira, swim liudima do
bre wolfe. Ne pjevaju je knezu mrznje, So
toni, nj ljudima zle wolfe ogrezlim bogat-