davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26


The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge
psychiotrist, o newspaper editor
women's pose editor and two news
poper writer's. These consult with
elereymen of oil faiths and denomina-
tions. All letters ore held in complete
confidence.
will be hurt if he goes through
with his plan. If he was able
to live with his conscience so
many years, why cannot he do
so now. when it is probably much
too late to do anything for the
woman he abandoned?
The Councils Views
Mrs. r. B. T. may be greatly
exaggerating the shame and
suffering" her children will have
to endure if her husband tries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-26
FEATURE Rcz
7 h e FAMILY
COUNCIL

THE PROBLEM
r. B. T.-BIGAMY IS ON MY CONSCIENCE.
MRS B. T.-WFIY TAKE UP THE ANCIENT PAST?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
BY KITE TURMELL


"Just what is real glamour"
That's what many wonder. SO
Loretta Young was asked for
her ideas, by Kite Turmoil,
during an interview. In her
studio dressing room. AS quoted
in last weeks Teen Etiquette
column, Loretta Young be-
lieyes "true glamour comes
from within" In today's ar
ticle, she tells how to let
glamour show on the outside.
Speaking Of teen-glamour.
Loretta Young says: TOO
many teen-agers try to get TO
glamour through external pol
ishing.' They're too anxious TO
make up cover up lack OF
confidence, copy people they
consider glamorousi It's fine
to practice what you admire.
but don't ape anyone. II you
do, you'll never be anything
but an imitation second
rate glamour-girl.
Its been explained to me
that there are three stages OF
life. The first 20 years are for
preparation. The second 20
years are for production. The
third 20 years, and then some.
are for enjoyment Of it all.
I'm teens. you are forming
the habits that will shape your
whole life. Living is mostly
habits that grow slowly-and
stay with you! Here are some
habits to watch-and break!
Don't talk too much! That's
a bit of behavior I had to learn
the hard way! When I was
very young in teens, I was
eager to talk and answer for
everybody. I made it mighty
difdcult for boys to get . word
In edgewise.
MY mother tipped me: Let
them talk! Slow UP on your
fast answers. Even II you're
asked for an opinion, count 10
before you answer
IT tried her advice. and soon
discovered 1t had the lowell
est effect! It gave me q feeling
Of confidence and created an
air Of mystery. When ! spoke
after my thoughtful pause,
what I said sounded like q
pearl Of wisdom-at least to
me!
For the fast-impulse talk
ars. I suggest. It's well to re-
member the words Of . Greek
philosopher: Silence Is . fence
around wisdom And It's more
modern version: I'd rather
keep my mouth shut and be
thought o fool than to open 1t
and remove all doubt!'
BE friendly. assume others
want TO 60 at least halfway to
be pleasant, too! Don't be
afraid to start casual talk. Why
be the shy girl who can't say
HI TO . boy for fear he'll think
shes overly aggressive? An
easy, sociable manner is quite
proper, under suitable circum-
stances. It shows friendly In
tent that none win resent.
Don't try to borrow glamour
by Boosting about your par
ents or ancestors or big-name
friends, 90 you can bask In
their achievements. It's what
you are and do that counts.
for keeps!
ITO show respect-and con-
sideration and thoughtful
ness Tor everyone, anywhere -
the way to earn respect-for
kindly ways that are the heart
Of real glamour"
For gum-up as Loretta
Young, who has been the star
Of more movies than any
other actress-thinks Of teen
glamour:
Because teen-agers are on
the verge Of life. they have an
appeal all their own to which
I'm partial. They're eager to
explore. They really want to be
friendly, outgoing. They have
more likes than dislikes.
They're vulnerable-sensitive
to the feelings Of others, too.
Teen-agers will do well to re-
member that glamour. like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
TEEN ETIQUETTE
Loretta Young Speaks
On Teen-Age Glamour

most important things. is the
sum-up of little everyday
things. It's what you are. how
you act, and how you look. It's
all that plus a little extra
something-that nobody can
prescribe or observation-disclosures
it's you.
your kind of glamour is
your stamp of distinction-it
can't be copied because no two
In the world are exactly alike"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Bright pieces Of canned fruit
cocktail and tiny marshmal-
lows make vanilla pudding .
more appealing dessert. An
other favorite with the chill
dren is fruit cocktail and
marshmallows blended into
cherry favored gelatin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15
saw E
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

"Bofes" Tailored
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6.98
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Richly tufted corduroy chenille spreads fin
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Full or twin size for nnerspring mattresses made Of
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Finished with tapped seams, easy sliding Upper
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-15

Cannon's most popular big 24x26-inch, man.
size towel made of soft, fluffy, absorbent
cotton terry Finished with smart dolby
borders In pink whisper camela, rose, tur-
quoise, powder blue, green mist, buttercup
yellow, pink beige and white.
Matching Hand Towels soc WosheIoths -z9e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Eisenhower Greets
Liberiun Envoy
At White House

Liberian Ambassador George
A. padmore today presented his
credentials to President Eisen-
hover at the White House and
declared that his government
was firmly resolved To remain
aligned with the free world.
The ceremony in the PreSi-
dents Office was the first time
since his heart attack last Sep
TENDER "a that Mr.. Eisenhower
personally has received creden-
tialS Of a new ambassador. Since
his illness. 10 other ambassa-
doris presented their credentials
through the State Department.
The White House announced
earlier this week that Mr.. Essen
hover has decided to resume the
traditional formal ceremony of
personally receiving such ere
dentialS.
The Libcrian envoy told re-
portcrs that he very much en-
ioyed' the meeting with Prcsi-
dent Eisenhower. He said in a
formal statement that Liberia
has long cherished It's friend
ship with the United States and
has not agreed TO sign any
treaty or accept any aid oilers
from Soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Hungary Frees Writer,
Husband Remoins jailed

VIENNA, Austria, April 7 CP,
The official Hungarian news
agency NIT said today Mrs.
Ilona Marion, former CORE
spondent for the United Press in
Budapest, had been released from
prison.
But her husband, Endre Mar
ton. who was correspondent for
the Associated Press in Budapest,
remains in prison.
The Budapest radio announced
January ID that Mrs. Marion
had been sentenced to three
years imprisonment and her hus-
band to six years on charges Of
spying for United States INTEL
ligence agents. The Martens are
Hungarian citizens.
Relatives said Mrs. Marion
had been freed on probation for
six months, with her release APP
parently TO become final after
that period. They said no rea-
son was given for her early re-
lease.
The relatives also said they
had been permitted to visit Mr..
Marion in prison and found him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
STORK BRINGS TINY
CRISIS IN DISTRICT
VOTE REGISTRATION

The StOrk caused the Dis
trIct Election Boards first
crisis today and delayed for
half an hour the opening of
a neighborhOod registration
station at Forty nlnth street
and Central avenue NE.
Elections Board Secre-
tary Daniel Noll said James
A. Abel. jr., had picked UP
a registration kit last night
but failed to appear at the
firehouse this morning.
Sturgis Warner. consultant
to the board and a father OF
the District election law,
made a rush trip TO open the
station,
Before he arrived, how
ever, Mr.. Abel called from
the firehouse to announce
he was in business. The
delay, he said. occurred be-
cause his wife had become
the mother Of a 6-pound-7-
ounce baby boy at Sibley
Hospital Just before Q a m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
3 Silver Spring Youths
Held in Bank HoIdup Try

HAGERSTOWN. Md. April
lP'.-Police said today three
youths from Silver Spring. one
of them the president of his
senior class. tried TO rob bank
here today.
The youths claimed it was all
a Joke. "
Deputy States Attorney War
rem Stultz said the three as it
stands now, Will be charged with
attempted robbery"
He identified the three arrest
ed as Miachel c, Bird. Is, of the
600 block Of Deerfield avenue;
Daniel G. Hummel. l6, of the
1900 block of Red Oak drive. and
William A. Blomeren, II. of the
1900 block of Highland drive,
president of the senior class at
Montgomery Blair High School
Teller Handed Note
Mrs. Neva Shannon, a teller
in the First Federal Savings &,
Loan Association office. said
young Bird approached her and
handed her note written on a
Western Union telegram blank.
Police said the note read
This is a stickup. Keep quiet.
Hand over $1,000. may be
small but so is the little piece
of lead in my pocket"
Mrs. Shannon said she twice
asked the youth if this was a
Joke. She said he didn't reply,
but simply pushed the note back
TO her.
Mrs. Shannon manaGed TO at
tract the attention Of a GUS
toner in the Office. Ernest Smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

miles an hour, were expected to
arrive later in the afternoon
The prediction for tonight and
tomorrow is fair, windy and rela-
lively much" colder. High tenn
perature OF go degrees is ex-
pected today and SIS tomorrow.
Interior Secretary Mckay will
place the crown on Miss Lyman 5
head in the gala ceremonies.
The band concert scheduled
for 8 O'Clock tonight will be
Cancelled If it rains.
Big Crowd Expected
Tens of thousands OF specta-
tors are expected to lam the
area beneath the pink tinted
boughs. Park police have mobil-
lied the bulk Of its force to
handle the throngS.
Despite the winds and the ex-
pected 15-degree drop IN temper
atTe overnight, officials expect
only the slightest of damage to
the blossoms.
Immediately after taking the
festival throne. Miss Lyman and
her court Of pr!ncesseS will pre-
side over a full program of en-
tertalnment beside the Tidal
Basin. The attractive native of
the Bitterroot Valley of Mon
tana will be introduced at a
band concert there tonight.
The queen. daughter Of a
United States Forestry Service
official here. lives with her par
entS at 2432 Executive avenue.
Falls Church. She is a senior
at Annandale High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Byrd and O'Huru
Both ConvuIescinq

Senator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, and Representative
Hara, Republican of Mime
sofa. both patients in area hos
.pitals. were reported today to be
IN good condition
Senator Byrd, who underwent
an operation for hernia Thurs
day, was reported today as get
ting along fine"
Doctors said Senator Byrd
probably will be able to leave the
Bethesda Naval Hospital in 10
days or two weeks.
Mr. O'Hara, a membe. of the
House District Committee. re-
Gently suffered a heart attack.
A hospital spokesman said Mr..
OHara is resting well and APP
parently suffered no complica-
lions from his seizure. He is
expected to be hospitalized from
four to six weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

ate Armed Services Committee
for a breakdown on what use it
would make of an extra Sis
billion if Congress would vote it..
The Georgia Democrats re-
quest came during heated
exchanges over the administra-
tons military spending plans
with repeated Democratic
charges that this country is lag
glng behind Russia in the
weapons race.
Many Queries on Output
While there was criticism of
alleged slowness in development
of ballistic missiles. the Congress
also spent hours in
about B-52 production.
The B-52 is scheduled to replace
the much slower B-36 lombard
ment planes and it was charged
that the Russian counterpart is
coming of assembly lines in
much greater numbers.
B-52 production. although
boosted IS per cent with a $3.50
milhon extra appropriation last
year, is not expected 10 hit its
peak target rate of around II a
month for a year and halt to
two years. Less than a third of
that number were turned out
in December, the peak month
thus far.
The B-52 is built by the Boeing
Airplane Co. The firms Seattle
plant has been producing B-52s
for some time. A second source
at Wichita, turned out its first
plane in December but it is not
expected to get into real produc-
ton before June. it is said.
Extra funds. if voted by Con-
gress, would be used to add extra
workers and expand facilities tc
boost production. A third source
Of supply would not be ordered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

to turn her dog into the pound
for a rabies examination. They
were armed with a warrant
when they appeared at her home
When Judge Gallagher ques-
toned the appropriateness of the
arrest hour. Mr.. King declared
1920 am. was a convenient hour
in his estimation. He told the
judge the woman had been ex-
amined at District General Hos
pital earlier and that no all
ment was discovered.
Claims Sore Throat
Mrs. Thomas told reporters
she had been suffering from a
sore throat and that hospital
authorities prescribed medicine
She said police broke chain
lock on her door when her To-
year-old daughter refused TO let
them enter.
She said that "at least six"
officers entered, picked her up
sheet and all and carried her to
a patrol wagon. Later she agreed
there were only -four.
Judge Gallagher continued the
case until April 81 to allow Mr..
Parker to complete an investi-
cation Mrs. Thomas. a cashier,
was released in $40 collateral
Besides her daughter, she has
two sons. 10 and II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Queen Names AttIee
Knight of Garter

LONDON, April 7 tP),-Queen
Elizabeth II last night named
Earl Attlee a Knight Of the Gar
ter, one Of the worlds oldest and
noblest orders of chlvalry.
The 73-ycar-old Attlec was
Labor Prime Minister from 1915
to 1851. He was created an
earl last year after leading the
Labor Party for 20 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
painProCIaiirns
.orocCOFree
Protectorute Ended
After ID Years

MADRID. Spain, April 7 tP9.-
Spain today proclaimed its "A
year protcctorate Of Morocco
ended and the 16.000-square-
mile North African territory in
dependent ana fully sovereign.
The action, along with a
similar French declaration last
month for French Morocco, frees
all OF the Moslem sultanate ex-
cept the small international zone
of Tangier.
Sultan Mohammed Ben Yous-
SET of Morocco approved the
documents of accord after IL
ministers of the two govern
ments had worked for l3 straight
hours on the text. The sultan
and Generahsslmo Francisco
Franco worked out the broad
details.
Like French Declaration
In many respects the Spanish
proclamation reese bleS the
French Moroccan declaration
signed in Paris.
The Spanish proclamation
said the two governments would
negotiate agreements TO define
their free cooperation in the
terrain Of the common inter-
ests." The word "co-operation
was used IN place of "interde-
pendence' IN the French-Moroc-
can document TO define the fu-
ture relationship between Spain
and the Moroccan territory it
has ruled since 1912.
The Joint declaration said the
protectorate does not CORE
spond to present reality,
Respects Territory
LAS a consequence. the Span
ish government recognizes the
independence OF Morocco
and her full sovereignty with all
the attributes Of same including
her own diplomacy and army"
Then Spain affirmed its will
ingness to respect the territorial
unity of the empire Cof Mo-
rocco" and agreed TO take all
necessary measures to make it
effective
Talks on the new relationship
already are under way IN Ma
drld. the declaration said. These
will determine the transfer Of
governmental powers. Mean
while, Spain will handle Moroc-
can interests abroad and Will
maintain its present armed forces
IN Morocco during "A transition
period while it helps build a
Moroccan army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
New Auto Transfer
Law for DC. Siqned

President Eisenhower has
signed an act which, in the midst
of generally rising District taxes,
will save motorists but cost the
District about 100000 q year.
The new law reduces TO 81 the
cost of the transfer Of a District
automobile registration, when
the motorist buys a new or diff
ferent Car during a license veal
Replaced is The law requiring
the buyer Of another car to pay
the full license fee of So or S32,
depending on weight. or half
those sums if title was taken
after October |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Pace AcceIerutes
For Florida Test
BY the Associated Press

Two rivals for the Democratic
presidential nomination snapped
sharp verbal punches at long
range yesterday, and appeared
ready for more close fighting next
week when both stump Florida
for that States % convention
votes.
In Paterson. N. j.. Senator Ke-
fauyer accused Adlsi Stevenson
Of mud singing" and said such
tactics smacked Of "a man who
is desperate"
The Senator called a news con-
ference after reading that Mr..
Stevenson, had accused him OF
injuring Democratic unity and
jof Senate absenteeiSm at times
when votes were taken on certain
vital bills. But even before he
was aware of Stevenson's remarks
in Jacksonville CFla.p speech,
Senator Kefauver had told news
men covering his New Jersey
swing that Stevenson had been
Singing mud" by making fun
Of his Misunderstanding style of
campaigning.
II Didn't Cry'
LaShlng back. the Senator said
Il didn't Cry" after losing out
at the Democratic convention
four years ago. II got out and
worked TO help Mr.. Stevenson
and the Democratic Party" Ke-
fauver asserted.
The Tennesseean said it wasn't
true--as Mr.. Stevenson charged
that he had been absent on
important Senate votes. adding:
Il think my voting record shows
a very good attendance"
He also replied TO Stevenson
in kind, contending his oppo-
nent's course of action will hurt
the Democratic Party"
Meantime. Senator Kefauver
continued his five-day tour of
New Jersey. where he is the only
Democrat entered in that States
presidential preference primary
on April II. Mr.. Stevenson
strateeists in the State are try
ing to defeat a Kefauver dele
See Politics, Page Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

Stantial funds for a stepup in
production of B-52 jet bombers
The twin moves. which have
been under top-leyel secret dis
cussions for some two months,
are viewed in some quarters as
designed to take the edge off an
impending Senate investigation
of the adequacy of the Air Force
program in light of Russian air
power advances. Senator Syming-
ton. Democrat of Missouri. will
begin the inquiry in about a week.
Mr.. Eisenhower. in a delicately
balanced budget submitted to
Congress in January and still
before the House Appropriations
Committee, estimated defense
spending for fiscal 1857 at s35.5
billion. This compares to an
estimated S34.5 billion for the
current fiscal period, which ends
June 30.
Would Cover Higher Costs
Pentagon officials said the sup
Elemental request would cover
rising labor and material costs
and cover a wide range of weap-
ons. In addition to more money
for B-52s. additional funds would
be poured into development of
ntercontinental and intermediate
range ballistic missiles.
The Air Force letter also will
state how much additional money
would be used for research and
development projects. Gen. Ma
than F. Twining. Air Chief OF
Staff, testified during recent
House hearings that from Sl0(
million to $500 million more
could be used effectively" II
that category during the 1885,
fiscal year.
The letter will be in answer
to a request to the Air Force
by Chairman Russell of the Sen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07

35, Of the HageHtown area. Mr..
Smith walked over behind young
Bird and pinned his arms be-
hind him.
Two Stationed at Door
The other two youths had sta
toned themselves at the door.
Police were called and took all
three into custody.
Mr.. Stultz said two others who
we're outside in car would not
be charged in the case. He iden-
tilted them as Blomgrens broth
er. Stephen, 81, and Harry L.
Slye, jr.. of the 1920 block of
Old BladenSburg road, Silver
Spring
Police we're told the two in the
See ROBBERY, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Coronation Taking Place Top Democrats
Outdoors Despite Clouds Clash 1harn|v
Blossom Festival Plans Unchanged,
Although Afternoon Showers Are Possible

The pm coronation of the Cherry Blossom Queen
scheduled to 90 the Tidal Basin DESPITE uncertain
weather predictions.
The Cherry Blossom Festival Committee announced this
intention a. At 1870 pm the Weather Bureau was
predicting cloudy skies with the possibility showers around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-07
Woman Charges Police
Dragged Her From Bed

A woman today charged po-
lice lifted her bodily from bed
at 720 am, clad only in night
gown. sweater and bcdshcct. and
hauled her to the Women S
Bureau.
The defendant. Mrs. Virginia
Thomas, 81. of 1905 Constitu-
ton avenue NE, appeared be-
fore Municipal Judge Nadine
Gallagher, still wrapped in the
sheet.
Attorney o. B. Parker, repre-
senting Mrs. Thomas, told
Judge Gallagher that he under
stood the woman was confined
to bed with illness when the
officers appeared.
IF this is true" judge Gal
'laeher declared, 1t doesn't look
good for the Police Depart
ment.
Refused Dress, Police Say
But Corporation Counsel Clark
King said the woman had been
asked to dress and had refused.
lie said she had been requested
previously to appear for a hear
ing IN his Office on charges stem
ming from a dog bite suffered by
a 5-ycar-old girl last month. Mrs.
Thomas Is charged with vloIat-
lnR a law against unlcashed dogs
Police declared she had refused