davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
July !
S-Western Adventures.

eSVeTn adventures.
Hour. " Trigger Fingers " 1916
Johnny Mack Brown.
7-Christopher Program.
ovid Bill Hickok. Western.
100
4-Sundoy Playhouse. Movie.
l v Hours The Greet Rupert
1850. A mon ond O friendly
.QuirreI combine tolents 70 moke
happiness Jimmy Duronte Terry
Moore
This We Believe.
The Woy Religious tro
9-Sundey Theoter. Move.
ga Hours. Bod Boy $40
The head OF O bows rehoblIito-
ton ronch helps youth Who IS
considered O hopeless criminal
Audie Murphy Lloyd NoIan
The Adventures lG47 An
Irish Iossie. trodrtionoIly hating
the English. unw,ttngly becomes
the tool OF Noz ogents Ceboroh
Kerr Trevor Howord Brit h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Our Critic
Recommends

Bernie Horrison, TeIeVue's
critic, spots these as the Sun
doy shows Of greatest interest:
400 noon 9 Let's Toke Trip
$50 pm. a Rood 10 Peoee
500 p M 4 Steve Allen
500 pm. 9 Ed Sullivan
300 ?. m. 4 Goodyear Playhouse
$50 I'M. 9 Alfred Hitchcock
1000 pm. Mon Against Crime
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
"a Lawless Street.

Columbia Pictures "a Lawlsss
Street opens Christmas Day at
the Ritz Theatre with Randolph
Scott starred as the gun-fghting
marshall of Medicine Bend.
Filmed in color by Technicolor, "A
LawleSS Street" co-starS Angela
LanSoury and features Warner
Anderson, Jean Parker, Wallace
Ford and John Emery.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
Rev, N. H. Phillips, pastor,

Rev. N. H. Phillips, pastor,
President Walter Batch Jr., of
Pallbearers' Lodge No. 81 and
Juvenile Conductor A. o. Hen
derSon, take this opportunity to
wish everyone a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year. The
next meeting will be on Jan. Z.
Yours Truly sends Seasons
Greetings to all his friends, pa
irons and readers of this column.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

NllGu.
The Missionary Society of
GethSemane Baptist Church, Car
yer Ranches, will be in charge
of the morning services Sunday
The Rev. Grace Matthews will
be the speaker.
Sgt. Alton Cox Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Cox of GIT NV
10th ST., Hallandale, is home on
a 3O-day leave from Castle Air
Base, Merred, Cal.
Mrs. Mamie M. Dixon of Chi
cago is spending this week with
her son and daughter in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Major, STA SW
18th ST., Carver Ranches. Mr..
Major is band director at Lanier
Junior High School.
Lanier Wildcats defeated the
Booker T. Washington Tornadoes
B team Friday, 1927 in their
first basketball opener.
There will be a pre-ChriStmas
program sponsored by the Sun
day School of New Macedonia
Baptist Church on Sunday. The
cubic is cordially invited. Sister
Clara Milton, superintendent
Allie Mae Williams, secretary;
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22
BroWard
County
News
by
Walter Rowe

Wards Chapel ANTE Church,
Hallandale, will hold its regular
Christmas program Sunday, Dec.
%, at pm. The public is in
vited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-12-22

HE MIAMI TIMES-"The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, DECEMBER o. 1856 PAGE "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

lot this year. Mr.. Hart says Mr..
Stevenson will win Mr.. Hart
spends most Of his time listen
ing to the radio and following
the news. He lives at ASH
Panorama drive with his son.
Gerald E. Hart. an electronics
scientist at the Naval Research
Laboratory.
Before he came to Oxon Hill,
last February, Mr.. Hart lived in
Washington State, where he
owned a 13-acre dairy and black
berry farm in Sumner until he
retired in 1925.
Never Smoked or Drank
In the best of health except
for arthritis which makes him
lame. Mr.. Hart credits his lon
gevity to the fact that he has
never used liquor or tobacco
and never stayed out late
nlBnCS.
Mr.. Hart has four children, IL
grandchildren and II great
grandchildren. His wife, Lois
Whittemore Hart. died in 1945.
the year the couple celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary
He plans to make his home
with his son now, despite Wash
ington's damp climate which he
doesn't like, and the fact that
the younger Mr.. Hart Is a Re-
publican.
That has made for some pref
ty interesting discussions" his
son reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

III they are to Offset Democratic
majorities IN Wayne County, in.
GLIDING Detroit.
THE six congressional dis.
tricts in the Detroit area voted
81 per cent Democratic in 1857
when Mr.. Eisenhower swept the
State by a 1-000-vote margin
In 1854 these six districts tipped
the Democratic percentage to Sc
Minnesota a Toss-up
MINNESOTA III Uotes), By
Douglas B. Cornell.
THE presidential election at
this point has to be rated a
toSs-up IN a State that went for
Mr.. Eisenhower, 1921 to 608,-
ABS, four years ago.
1.-THE farm issue is the big
one. And it is in rural areas
that Mr.. Eisenhower's popularity
has skidded most.
Still, farm income and prices
are up a bit now. Corn and soy
bean crops are the largest on
Minnesota cities are
busting and booming.
1T is on the votes in the
larger cities and farm areas that
Mr.. Stevenson must depend
most. Mr.. Eisenhower's great
pool Of strength is in the con-
sentative smaller cities and
towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
100,
Congratulated
BySteyenson

"A solid Oxon Hill CMd.) Demo-
Icrat. who "just enjoys living,
had a special treat for his Tooth
birthday yesterday telegram
from Adlai Stevenson.
1.-THE first century is always the
hardest" Mr.. Stevenson wired
Frank s. Hart, land you have
my heartiest congratulations on
achieving it. But you are a
Democrat. and our party remains
the fountain of youth. am
grateful for your support, and
we count on it for many years
Mr.. Hart. who showed of the
telegram as he waited for an
open-house birthday celebration
in his home yesterday, sent a
50 contribution to the Demo-
cratic cause earlier this year.
Even though it is the first time
Mr.. Hart has sent money to his
party. he reports he. has gone
|astray from the Democratic path
only once.
Regrets Voting for Hoover
OF his 1928 vote for Herbert
Hoover, he says: 81 made an
awful mistake voting for him"
The clipper gentleman, whose
long life began on his family
farm in Barry County, Mich,
four years before Abraham
Lincoln became the country's
first Republican President,
doesn't remember when he first
voted.
But, with the help of his bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Army Officer to Give
.TuIk on BrainWushino

Mai. William e. Mayer, Army
psychiatrist, win discuss brain
washing in the first of this years
CASTOR lectures at Georgetown
University at 8 pm. tomorrow in
CASTOR Hall, Thirty-seventh and
o streets NV.
Maj. Mayer. faculty member
at the Army Medical Service
School, Fort Sam Houston, Tex,
served as a psychiatrist with the
LIST Marine Division in Korea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

W1at JneSe SIX SLaUeS may 90
in 1856:
New York Likes Ike
NEW YORK AS electoral
voteS), RelmGn NORM report
ing.
Mr.. Eisenhower carried the
State by $4,000 votes, or Sc per
cent of the total, in 1852. His
upstate margin easily outweighed
the loss of New York City by
$50 900.
Upstate today, his popularity
seems holding at a high level
generally. You hear few criti-
cisms Of Mr.. Eisenhower, or
expressions of concern about his
ability to fill another term.
Many dairy farmers criticize
Secretary Of Agriculture Benson.
"Mr. Stevenson drew big
crowds in recent appearances in
New York City and they seemed
to respond to him more warmly
than in 1852. His running mate,
Senator Estes Kefauver, has
been campaigning more widely
upstate. Democratic spokesman
say they feel encouraged about
the outlook there.
Tennessee Looks Democratic
TENNESSEE III votes), re-
ported on By Arthur Edison:
Mr.. Eisenhower can count
on staunch Republican support
in the Eastern Tennessee hills
where four years ago he rolled
up a 95.185-vote margin. This
enabled him to overcome Demo-
cratic advantages in the rest of
the State. and to squeak through
a winner. by 2,437 votes.
"Mr. Stevenson can count. with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

help Mr.. Eisenhower: Democrats
have counted heavily on farmer
dissatisfaction. This reporter
found farmers fairly well salts
fed. ~
Many farmers blame labor
and industry for what they COM
plain are excessive prices for ma
chinery. etc.. rather than the
Government at Washington.
"a scandal in the Illinois Re-
publican administration - the
State auditor went to prison for
stealing Sis million in public
funds-is the thing most talked
of in the State.
This situation primarily, Of
course, affects the State races
but both Republican and Demo-
cratic leaders are specializing on
how 1t may affect voting for the
presidency.
-Four years ago Mr.. Eisen-
hover won over Mr.. Stevenson
i'm Illinois by about 450, 900 votes
out Of a total of 4,481 900. Mr..
Stevenson carried only four
counties and the city of Chi
Icago."
Michiganders COntented
MICHIGAN 40 uotes). Jack
Bell reporting:
There prevails a general air
of satisfaction. if not of content
Iment, that seems to belle reports
Iof any political revolt on the
farm.
prices for farm products are
not good enough, machinery
costs too much. help is high and
hard to get. but the average
farmer seems to be making out.
Whether this outward placidity
spells polling place support for
the G. o. p. remains to be seen.
"A sizable detection in the
usually Republican farm belt
Iconceivably could tip the scales
ITO Mr.. Stevenson. The Repub-
licanS must hold the farmers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Gen. Pick Recovering
After Major Suruery

FORT BENNING. Ga, oct. 20
B.-DoctorS are reported opti-
mistic today about the condition
of 1t. Gen. Lewis A. Pick, re-
tired. who underwent major sur
gerry Thursday for an undisclosed
illness.
The 66-year-old general heads
Alabama's Planning and Indus
trial Board. He is the former
chief Of the United States Corps
Of Engineers.
Capt. Ralph w. Stieglitz, a
base public information officer.
said Fort Benning doctors re-
ported Gen. Pick coming along
fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
VOTING
Primary: September 4.

Officers to be Elected: United
States Senator. l Representative
10 Congress. 8 members Of
States Upper House. AZ of Lower
House and some other State and
county officers.
ReSid hence Requirements
State s months, county 80 days,
precinct 10 days.
Registration: In person or by
mail and permanent If elector
votes at each general election
Electors who voted by absentee
ballot in 1854 must reregistel
except employees of the Federal
and State governments and their
families, and students at an in
stitution of higher learning.
Request an affidavit of regis
tration from the county clerk
by mail, telegram or through a
friend in Nevada any time up tc
80 days before an election.
Registration closed for the pri-
mary on August 4. for general
election on october 6.
Absentee Voting: Permitted
in both the primary and gen.
eral election. Write or telegraph
the county clerk for the alb
sentee ballot any time from the
Goth to the 10th day before an
election before the 10th day
If outside of continental United
States.
Apply for primary ballot from
June 6 to August 30. Cor general
election ballot from August
to November /. The voted ballot
must be received by the county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ABSENTEE VOTING
Nevoduns Must Apply
For Ballot by Nov. l


As Q service TO the Districts ebsen-
tee voters The Stor is publishing
voting regulations in each State for
next November's election. One Stote
will be published eoeh doy. Wcteh
for yours. TodoY's instoIIment Is for
residents who wish to vote in Nevada.
clerk by 6 pm. Of the day Of
election.
For further information call
Mrs. Clarence Fisher, chairman
of the voters service, District
League of Women Voters, DI. T.
4510 or visit the lobby of The
Star.
Tomorrow: ARIZONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Germans Get Tcnk

BONN. Germany. Oct. 20 (AP).
The 1.000th piece Of United
States heavy equipment. a tank.
will be delivered to the new Ger
man army Monday. Tanks and
Self-propelled artillery are be-
ing given to West Germany I'M
der the mutual defense assist
Iance agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

z "A. r. reporters InulngS as 10
some exceptions, on loyal DEM
ocratic support in the Western
two-thirds Of the State.
Because Democrats normally
outnumber Republicans in Ten
nessee. most neutral observers
are saying Mr.. Eisenhower won't
make the grade this time. OF
the four Southern States he car
ried in 1852, it's the one he
should have the most trouble
holding"
Ohio Looks Safe for G. o. p.
OHIO t25 votes). Surveyed
By Jack Bell:
THE Democrats depend pri-
marily on what they contend is
unrest among the farmers and
distress among small business
men in their campaign to reverse
the half -million-vote defeat Mr..
Eisenhower handed Mr.. Steven
son in Ohio four years ago.
There are some signs that
Mr.. Eisenhower's 1852 majority
might be cut in half, but the Re-
publicanS display no outward
fear that the State will go to Mr..
Stevenson. The G. o. P. State
leadership is relying heavily on
Mr.. Eisenhower's popularity.
Democratic Gov. Frank
Lausche, now running for the
Senate, is trying to perform the
interesting feat Of being for Mr..
Stevenson without being against
Mr.. Eisenhower"
Illinois Farmers Happy
ILLINOIS (27 Uotes), Ovid
A. Martin reporting:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Vote Data in Key Stotes
Sifted by AP Reporters
BY the Associated Press

The candidates have couple weeks to speak out Then
the people will speak, election day. November g.
Associated Press reporters who have been the people
in key States reported this what they found
New York Tennessee Ohio Illinois, Minnesota and Michigan
All these States went for President Eisenhower in 1882
There follows of the A. P reporters findings to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Democrats

Monday-Mr. Stevenson at home in Lihertyvile NJ;
Kefauver speech at morning rally in Pocateo Idaho and
late afternoon motorcade and evening rally at Rock
Springs. Wyo.
Tuesday-r Stevenson addresses rally Madison Square
Garden, New York, pm. Senator Kefauver addresses
20county afternoon meeting at Waterloo Iowa arranged
by AFL-CIO and National Farmers Organization speaks
on TV program and evening rally Mason City, Iowa.
Wednesday-Mr. Stevenson in New York for brief
speeches in Bronx Queens Nassau. White Plains Senator
Kefauver in Michigan for morning conference Detroit
speaks at luncheon Wayne and Oakland County business
mems committee talks at Ford plant in afternoon meeting,
addresses evening rallies in Detroit and Macomb County
Thursday-Stevenson and Kefauver speeches in Spring
held Ill., at evening meeting in State Armory Senator
Kefauver talks at morning rallies in Dayton and Springfield
Ohio attends afternoon Farm Day. rally in Springfield HI
Friday-Stevenson speeches at Rock Island, ILL.,, at
noon and briefly at late afternoon arrival in Albuquerque
~ Mex Senator Kefauver in Pennsylvania, for rally
In Brunswick afternoon rallies Lebanon and Posvie
dinner meeting and rally at Reading.
Saturday-Mr. Stevenson addresses early afternoon
rally in San Francisco and night meeting in Los Angeles
Senator Keauver in Maryland for speeches at 23O pm.
barbecue at Frederick 4:30 pm meeting at Tmonium
Grounds. and $3.50 pm rally at Glen Burnie.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
st. Petersburg, Florida
"The Sunshine CITY"

announcements. will be sent to
every television station. Free
mats Of newspaper ads will be
offered TO all local daily and
weekly newspapers. Outdoor post
ers will be offered for posting in
more than 5000 coast-to-coast
locations. Thousands of car cards
will be provided for use in buses.
subwaYs and trains.
Plans for assisting communities
to use this national advertising
for local religious groups were
outlined by DR.. Earle B. Pleasant,
national director. These plans, he
said, call for providing local re-
igious and lay leaders with a kit
of guides and materials for use in
organizing effective community
wide programs in behalf of their
churches and synagogues.
The Religion Ia American Life
Program" DR.. Pleasant said. rs
an outstanding example of in
creasing efforts by laYmen in the
service of their religious institu-
tions. There are many indications
of this, but none so dramatic and
so practical as this movement
wherein business and industrial
leaders place their top talent and
facilities at the disposal of organ
lied religion"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

together every week"
Support for the program in it's
eighth campaign will be provided
by newspapers, television, radio,
car cards and other posters. This
support is made available through
the Advertising Council as one of
its major public service efforts.
Specially prepared kits Of pro-
gram materials. including film
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
REGULAR SYNAGOGUE
ATTENDANCE URGED

NEW YORK NJ Irregular by families at orsbn
services was announced the major annual RELIGION
In Lie Program by Joseph Mcconnell program chair
man. nai1ona campaign of advertising concentrated
ovemoef IN all major advertising centering
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

planning to be present include
Mrs. Kate Scott Brooks, Mrs.
Joshua Evans and Mrs. Fred
VinSon.
The musical program will be
given by Ramona Nevros.
Greek soprano. accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. Adele
Busch. Miss Nevros viii sing
some Puccini arias, as well as
some Greek folk songs.
The February hostesSes. Miss
Eleanor Williams and Miss
Mary Colt, will be assisted by
Mrs. Lynette Harter, Mrs Le-
ontine Adams. Miss Carrie
Bechtold, Mrs. Ruth Meyer,
Miss Grace Pearce, Miss Fanny
Lamson, Miss Helen Sander
ford and Miss Constance
Miller.
The club president. DR..
Kathryn Painter Ward, will
present the guests Of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CLUB CALENDAR

pm. regular monthly meeting. Bnai
israel Synasogue; Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV; open to husbands;
pm. meeting. National Housing Center
sDeaEers. Mr.. Neal Neal J. HsS tse' director NWf
fer t 6sn Housing Center, The Work Sf
brarian. THE Work Of the Library
District Daushters Of the American Revo-
chapter. with Mrs. John B. Rasisnd,
1859 South Fourth street. Arlington
to discuss the Children Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, its obiectives and &C.
Navy chapter. ehatser house. Tomor-
row. pm, American chapter. with
Mrs. Frederick A. Genau. 1925 Hunt
avenue Chevy Chase; Nd; Tomorrow; I
chapter resent, Mrs. Herbert p. Lee
er. Mrs: James NJ. Haswell; state
tee Tomor q Sa so p Re.e csetsin MOI
" Pitcher chapter. anniversary recep-
ton. chapter house. Tuesday. 80
S S Rq aaa,. sFsSsssT ashsPsTb AR
Ssysnas NV: speaker; Mrs. T. z, Z;
Americans creed" Tuesday, s pm.
National psfen S1p prosr r tuesday,
pm, Louisa Adams chapter, chap
ter house, Tuesday, 3 pm, President
Monroe chapter, with Miss Elisabeth
Grierson and Miss Nell Ralston.. 2o01
Sixteenth street NV: historical pro-
gram; Wednesday; II an state
tant director Of rural education Of the
chapter. dessert luncheon and meeting.
chapter house. to observe 18th ami
yersary. Wednesday. 8 pm. Marcia
Burns chapter. chapter house. Thurs
day. / pm, Victory chapter. chapter
house; speaker, Miss Mary Glenn New
ell. state chairman Of Junior Ameri-
20 Pm; ., Army and Navy chapter:
house Friday. 10 am, Board Of
Trustees OF Chapter House Corporation.
chapter house, Friday. Ii am, Chapter
House Corporation, chapter house:
Friday. / pm. Captain Joseph Ma
Rruoer chapter. luncheon meeting,
chapter house: speaker. Mrs, Earl 3.
Fuller. The History Of Captain Joseph
Magruder Chapter Friday, 8 pm.
Elizabeth Jackson chapter. benefit card
pm. Keystone chapter. chapter house
program BY. Miss Mildred c. Sherman.
State president Of District CAR, and
members of CAR. Saturday, 1:45 pm.
Richard Arnold chapter, dessert lunch
con and meeting. with Mrs. Gordon L.
Calvert, o23 Forest Glen road, Silver
SprinE, Nd. Saturday. 2 pm, Mary
pesha chapter. with Miss yiyienne
veaeh, 1900 Massachusetts, avenue
rS: Ro oisske II M ms p Martha soyis;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Musical Tea
Planned by
Club

The Women's City Club will
honor its Honorary and Life
Members today at a musical
tea to be held at the club
house. 1888 I street NV. be-
ginning at 4 O'Clock. Two
honorary members. Mrs. Eu-
gene Meyer and Mrs. Margaret
Sebree, and three past presi-
dent life members. Judge Bur-
nita Shelton Matthews, Mar
jorie Webster and Mrs. Har-
vey w. Wiley, will discuss their
pet projects so that members
and guests will have an oppor-
tunity to hear at first hand
from some of the distinguished
members.
Other Honorary Members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Princess Ghisldine OF Monaco
Not Sure About Invitation

PARIS, Feb. 11.-Her serene
highness. the Princess CHS
laine of Monaco, doesn't know
VIII e ther or not her step
grandson will invite her to his
wedding.
The former actress, a daugh-
ter Of a regular army officer,
married Rainier's grandfather,
Prince Louis, three years be-
fore his death. Rainier III has
kept the widow at arms
length. He corresponds with
her 25-year-old son but. so
far. has not okayed a financial
provision made for him by
louis.
In any case, Princess CHS
laine. a blond. always smiling
woman is "the" princess Of
Monaco until Grace Kelly is
married to the prince. By
rights she should be present at
the wedding and is dieting
furiously to look her best.
Knowing, perhaps better than
anyone. how unpredictable
Rainier can be. she's also pre-
pairing to face a snubbing II
that's to be her lot.
Guest List
This wedding list will be q
complex thing. The basis, and
only certain part, will be that
each Of the 1900 Monegasques
will receive an invitation as a
right of citizenship. Next con-
sideration will be given COM
mercial interests, making it
unlikely that a member Of
Britain's royal family will be
sent to represent Queen Eliza
beth. A London columnist
wrote: "A diplomat will suffice
to grace an event attended by
gamblers, movie cars, tourist
profiteers and Aristotle
Onasis."
The British Embassy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Paris has a London taxi in its
car pool. They'd like all en-
bassy cars, except the Am
bassador's Rolls-Royce, re-
placed by the ugly old institu-
tons that turn on a centime
and have extra high roofs to
accommodate top hats and
egret plumes. Though he is
wragged numerically where
ever he goes. the chauffeur of
the taxi in use claims nothing
is better for knotty Paris jams.
Ambassador Sir Gladwyn Jebb
says: "All we need are taxis
and just one Rolls"
THE Diplomatist" this
month quotes a French diplo-
mat as saying: THE difference
between a diplomat and a
politician is that the former
has diplomatic bags under his
eyes and the latter political
circles" I am partly
American" began Sir Winston
Churchill at the moment of re-
ceiving the Benjamin Franklin
award and then he added
hastily and emphatically. "at
least by blood"
To be "sent to Coventry" is
the modern English version
Of the ancient Chinese water
treatment. It's the torture
practiced with cool delibera-
ton by loyal union members
upon any member who works
through a strike. The victim
is ignored as if he didn't exist.
no one speaks or listens to
him. on duty and of. Usually
his family is subjected to the
same treatment. It can last
a short time or an entire work.
ing life. It's considered q
success If the victim pleads
for mercy. leaves his job. or
has a nervous breakdown.
These days the super-senti-
mental Germans are reaching
the Mardi Gras climax Of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12

Raymond Hakim. proclaimed
her belief In marriage because
family life is so important"
and said she might re-settle in
Europe again.
While Rita and her daugh-
tiers relax in the snow. Prince
Ali Khan begins his annual
tour of the middle east. Taking