davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
SANITATION REQUIREMENTS FOR
SWIMMING POOLS

The summer swimming season
always. brings with it. inquiries
regarding sanitation and Health
Department supervision at our
swimming pools, says Joseph J.
Weinstein, Sanitary Engineer,
Division of Environmental Sa-
nitation, Maricopa County
Health Department, and this
summer is no exception.
Public and semi-public pools
in Maricopa County are inspect
ed by County sanitarians at
least twice a month. Chemical
tests are made to determine the
level and quality of disinfection
in the pool. Samples of pool
water are checked at the labo-
ratory to determine whether the
water is bacteriologically safe.
The goal of the Department
is to insure that swimming pool
water is as safe as drinking
water.
In the course of his inSpec-
ton the Sanitarian checks the
cleanliness of the pool area and
locker rooms, and sanitation at
snack bars and food concessions.
Mr.. WeinStein states new pools
in the County must submit plans
and pass minimum require
ments. Anyone contemplating
building pool for public use
should consult the Maricopa
County Health Department re-
garding these requirements.
He added a word of caution
regarding the maintenance of
backyard home use pools. Stand
ards of sanitation for these
ppols should not be relaxed
The water should be fresh,
sparkling clean, free of turbidity
and properly disinfected with
one of the chlorine compounds
to help control bacteria and
communicable disease.
The Division Of Environ
m ntal Sanitation, Maricopa
County Health Department is
available for aid and guidance
in helping you maintain a safe
and a healthy swimming pool.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

community spirit and would ap-
preciate support from anyone
interested enough to come out
to see them play.
Support and follow at least
one team!
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19
"Gone With the Wind"

"Gone With the Wind"
Mr.. Eldridge will play "After
You've Cone" Stimulating the
style with which he captured
the world of jazz a decade ago
when he was the featured
trumpet soloist with G e n e
Krupa's swing band.
The "Swingin' Seven" band
within a band, will perform
their own arrangement of the
standard Sweet Lorraine"
'Upbeat Saturday Night" is
produced by Bruno Zirato Jr.,
directed by Dick Teela and
written by Lloyd Ellison.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

A life without a purpose is
simply an aimleSS wandering
between the cradle and the
grave. Who could expect such
a life to be rich in satiSfactiOnS?
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

SPACE MAN-Harvey Johnson charge of commercial
State Fair weStS with the problem
of where to put everybody. still four months
than so
available healthy increase above space sales
Goodman, executive secretary,
announced today. cheduled for Nov. 3-12.
Arizona sun., 1956-07-19

GRAND SLAN WEICONfE-Monte Irwin (39) is greeted at
dugout by Chicago Cub teummoer. otter he couted q
grqnd som homer in the ninth inning Of recent game with
the then eagueeddng Braves insurng los victory
the ou grdnd sld In the OF the former New
York Giont ouiielder. (rJEWSPRESS PHOTO)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Embassy. Of Turkey
Hos Opulent History

The doorknobs, hinges. and
other ornate hardware are all
gold-plated.
A large drawing room, in
Louis XVI decor, is to the
right of this hall. On the
opposite side is a regal dining
room paneled with intricately
carved mahogany.
The ballroom, with red vel
vet draperies and rich red and
gold embroidered fabric above
the dark paneling, has a small
stage and an anteroom (some-
thing ola solarium) decorated
with tiles and stained glass
windows.
Ornamental ceilings sen-
nance every room and marble
fireplaces, large and carved in
exquisite detail. are used
throughout,
On the floor above the BALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

which once was actually sonae-
body's home. has been saved
from . sure death via taxes
and the modern" era.
It is perhaps washington's
greatest good fortune that this
city's past elegance can still
be recaptured along embassy
row. and that in turn, foreign
governments who come here
can ind suitable houses for
their ENJOYS thanks to the
cpulence Of another era-past
but not forgotten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

room is a roof garden, tiled
and latticed, at one time de-
scribed in the newspapers as
an "auspicious site for tea
parties and moonlight dances"
Below the first floor Of the
mansion is a swimming pool
built by Everetts, but for
many years Bearded over I'M
til discovered by the present
Ambassador, Haydar Cork.
Now they have reopened it
and hope to repair it for
future use.
AN IDEAL BUILDING for
an efnbassy-it is well suited
for large scale entertaining.
One party for 5000 guests
was described in columns of
space by society reporters in
the, '30S. The food was lavish,
the orchestra stayed until
after 8 am, and "footmen in
mulberry livery, with white
silk stockings and pumps with
silver buckles" were every
where.
And so. another of. WASH,
ington's beautiful structures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09

followed at springhill. Nc
Lean, Va.
The maid Of honor was Miss
Maryann Evans Cooley and
the bridal attendants were
Mrs. Edmund E. Ackerson,
Mrs. Joseph c. Maloney and
Miss Barbara Meline. The
flower girl was Maureen Dee
Hampton.
Serving as his brothers best
man was Mr.. Kenneth w.
Cosentino. The ushers were
Mr.. William j. Snyder, DR..
Edward O'Shea. DR.. Charles
Enright and DR.. Adolph Bra
zinski.
DR.. and Mrs. Cosentino will
live In Laon, France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
University Women
Ploi1 Schedule

The French conversation
group Of the University wom-
ems Club will meet tomorrow
at 8 pm. at the club house,
i7os New Hampshire avenue,
NV. A tea win be held at
4pm.w with Mrs. Ralph Dippeil,
jr. as hostess.
The sketching group viii
meet on Tuesday at I pm.
On Thursday the morning
book review group will meet
at II am. and the duplicate
bridge group will meet on FRI
day at 7.45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page D.
decorated with paintings Of
cupids and cherubs and inlaid
with precious woods.
At this landing one then
ascends to the main reception
rooms via. a double staircase.
Incidentally, the balustrade,
also of oak, carved with bells
and fruit motif, is another
wonder of craftsmanship.
On the walls going up the
stairs are two italian MASTER
pieces said to be by Bronzino
IA 10th century Italian
painter.
Throughout the house the
floors have a breathtaking
satiny sheen, but none are
more beautiful than the valu-
able Chinese teakwood floors
in the main reception hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-09
Miss Hugetty
Becomes Bride

Miss Barbara Rose Hagerty,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Leo Hagerty, became the bride
yesterday Of DR.. Ronald Henry
Cosentino. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bartholomew W. Cosentino Of
West Newton. Mass.
The wedding took place in
Holy Trinity Church with the
Most Rev. jeremiah r. Mini
han, auxiliary bishop of Bos-
ton, ofiiciating. A reception
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
SPARKMAN SAYS
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Corruption in the Eisen-
hover administration will be
one of the issues in the forth
coming campaign-a campaign
the Democrats will win IF
we all work hard enough"
Senator John j. Sparkman of
Alabama said yesterday.
The Senator spoke at the
Alabama Day luncheon at the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
Scores Talbot
All of the deep freezes and
mink coats lin the Truman
administrator would not be
worth one-tenth of the money
that Air Force Secretary Tai
bolt made while soliciting BUSH
ness while he was Secretary
of Air the Senator said.
All of them rolled together
probably would not be enough
to pay for that magnificent
tractor they gave the farmer
at Gettysburg. With its built
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

casion for q large turnout Of
high-ranking Naval personnel.
Secretary Of the Navy and
Mrs. Thomas were the rank
ing guests at the $50 to $50
o'clock reception given by the
officers Of the Bureau of Ships
for members of the American
Society Of Naval Engineers
here for their annual meeting
tonight.
Heading the receiving line
were the chief of the bureau,
Rear Admiral Albert G. Num-
ma and Mrs. Mumma, and the
deputy and assistant chiefs of
the bureau, and their wives.
Attending were more than
$50 guests from industries
whose voluntary contributions
have aided the Navy in devel-
oping and improving Navy
ships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

because. as you know. the
mails are not self-sustaining. :"
Mr.. Arens said that in an
effort to obtain a sampling of
Communist literature being
shipped to persons of diplo-
matte or seinidiplomatic sta
tus in this country he once
asked New York customs of
flcials to hold it up for three
or four days.
Il was told" he continued,
that there was so much of
the stuff there wouldn't be
enough warehouses in New
York to hold it that long"
Not a single item, he added,
is labeled as Communist prop
uganda as required by the for
eign agents registration act
which doesn't affect persons of
diplomatic or semidiplomatic
, status.
Mr.. Arens said he doesn't
know of any expert in the anti
Communist field who doesn't
shake his head in Illustration
over the lack of progress in
the fight against subversive &C.
Invites.
Persons who discount the
menace by citing that there
are only from 10000 to $4,000
Communists in the United
States overlook the fact that
these are not namby-pamby
intellectualS but the trained
hard-core agents of interna-
tional conspiracy" he said.
The speaker was applauded
when he said he had favored
the resolution introduced by
Senator Jenner, Republican of
Indiana. and the late Senator
McCarran. Democrat of Ne
vada, calling for severance Of
diplomatic relations with the
Soviet Union.
Mr.. Arens, who also called
for support of the McCarran-
Walter immigration Act, spoke
before the leagues morning
study group at the clubhouse,
208 First street Sc. He was in
PRODUCED by the director, Mrs.
Paul H. Hatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
SERVICE SCENE
VISITING
Generals
Feted

The Assistant Secretary of
the Army and Mrs. George H.
Roderick entertained at a re-
ception last night in honor
of Is visiting Chinese Ma
tionalist generals at the Fort
McNair Officers Club.
Guest of honor was Gen.
Chlh-Jo Chou. secretary gen.
eral of the National Defense
Council of the Republic of
China. The IA other generals
are accompanying him on an
observer training tour of Army
installations throughout the
United States.
The group already has been
to military installations along
the West Coast and across
the country, and their return
itinerary will include inspec-
ton of more posts in the
South and Southwest before
leaving for home around
May 7.
The visitors who were given
a full military konors recep-
ton with Secretary Roderick
as host on their arrival at
MATS Terminal on Wednes-
day, were the guests of Secre-
tary of the Army WILDER M.
Brucker at a luncheon at the
Pentagon yesterday.
Tonight they will be hon.
ored at a reception the Chi
nese Ambassador and Nine.
Koo will give for them at the
Embassy. The Koos and sew
eral other members of the
Embassy staff and their wives
were among those attending
the Fort McNair reception last
night.
Last night was also the oc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
'0 III = ghe Epenine star
WOMEN,S
WORLD
Republican Corruption
To Be CAMPAIGN Issue

in radio and lighter. I could
go on talking about the Angus
herd and the boxwood garden.
II recall a little Government
employe who was bounded out
of Office for taking an eight
pound ham. The Republicans
don't take the ham. They take
the whole darn hog
Democrats can win, "if they
work hard enough" because
they have the issues. he said,
citing the farm issue, pref
erential treatment for big
business" and Republican con-
duct of foreign policy as
among them.
Other issues, he said, are
broken Republican promises"
They promised to balance
the budget. Three years have
gone by and they haven't
balanced it yet. They are
counting on doing it by count
ing in social security and all
the other special funds as in
come. But they are doing it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27

only by cutting down on our
national security.
They promised to reduce
the national debt, but after
three years it has gone up SO
billion. The Truman admins
tration paid of SIT billion
after World War H."
Democrats will have an up
hill fight, because the Repub-
licanS have so much more
money to tell their story, the
Senator added, and I'VE are
not going to get too much
help from the press of
the country, or the news
magazines.
Republicans can put out
the prettiest charts l have
ever seem" he asserted, land
get out the gloSsiest public
statements. They can prac-
tically make you believe some
thing that you know is not
true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Senate Aide
Hits at Red
Propaganda
BY FRANCES LIDE

Communist political propa-
ganda is pouring into the
United States by the tons
through consulates and en-
bassies, Richard Arens, staff
director of the immigration
Subcommittee and former
staff director of the Internal
Security Subcommittee of the
Senate. said yesterday.
The bulk of it-about 80 per
cent-goes to foreign language
groups, he told the League of
Republican Women.
And we are helping to pay
for its distribution" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
Founders Day Dinner

Beta Sigma Phi will hold its
annual founders day dinner
on Monday at the Broadmoor
Apartments at 8 pm. Mrs.
Harold H. Burton will be in
vited as an honorary member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-27
mhrrr In Dtnr

AII MI,,A Once Geo. Washinsion s
UIu OIuU Clubhouse. Delicious
QneSamvanS CHICKEN. ROAST BEEF,
neSIduIdnI TURKEY, HAM, LOBSTER,
SEA FOOD Dinner from $l.5o, lunch from
Use. Alwoys FREE parking on our Iet
Porties. Bouquets, Receptions. Closed Mon.
day. SIS S. Washington ST., Alexondrio. Va.
Phone kI. e-4555 Finest food in the Area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
DAN CRAWFORD'S STORY
TQlks Of Romance
And Marriage

most exciting woman in the
world, and I've never seen her
when she wasn't beautiful"
his eyes added emphasis.
when I get too busy max
ing pictures, I move into my
studio dressing room, except
for week ends" Joan said.
In that way I don't inf1ict
the presSures of my work on
my family and inject them
with the tenseness I experience
during each production.
During production I'm al
ways keyed up. Fortunately,
I have an understanding group
of people around me. Elva Mar
tien, my costumer, has been
with me II years; Shirley
Madden, my hairdresser. five
years, and Sylvia LAMAR has
been my stand-in for Is years.
Charles Lang. my brilliant and
wonderful cameraman, has
been photographing me for six
years. I keep these people
around me not only because
they are each the best in their
field. but because they have
learned to adjust to new di-
rectors and studios and don't
take up ones time with petty
details. I am proud Of their
loyalty and friendship"
Married a Girl Whose
Every Move Is News
TITS the darndest business"
said Mr.. Steele. Joan and I
married without even waiting
for her to make a picture al
ready scheduled. We eloped
to Las Vegas, where I began
to realize that I had married a
girl whose every move is news.
Everyw here photographers.
reporters. I used to have a
difficult time getting her to
myself.
Joan had to start the pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

ture. I had to fly East on bust
ness. I returned to find her
living in her studio dressing
room. The dressing room is
about 8 by 10. At night two
mattresses came out of the
closet and we slept on the
floor. There was no room for
a bed"
Joan said II was awake
at 4:45 in the morning. AS
usual. the makeup man. hair
dresser and wardrobe people
would be there in 10 minutes.
! shook Alfred who was still
fast asleep. Wake up, darling!
You have just five minutes to
dress and get out of here before
my crew arrives
What for-at this hour?'
he murmured, it's still dark
43 Pieces Of Baggage
ION our honeymoon" Joan
said. I'VE went to Europe. I
took 43 assorted pieces of bag
gage for my clothes. Alfred
never complained. He'd just
say, Throw them overheard
Recently we took our four chill
dren on a two months holiday
in Europe. I took just one
trunk"
1T was oversize" injected
Mr.. Steele.
Il believe II something an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

q child to believe it is the most
exciting, romantic, loving
giving relationship. You can
be practical about anything in
the world but love-"
Joan's previous marriages
ended in divorce. Yet, her
former husbands - Douglas
Fairbanks jr.. Franchot Tone,
Phil Terry--say she is the most
magnificent woman they have
ever known. And there are
those who believe Mr.. Tone
had long retained the hope of
a remarriage before her we'd
ding to Mr.. Steele.
Will this marriage last?
Joan's reply is, I've managed
so far. You can work out a
long-range plan in business or
anything else. Marriage is the
only thing in life you can't
plan on. You always hope it
will last" New York and Holly
wood cafe society hopes this
fourth marriage will last; how
ever, they are not overly
optimistic.
fCopyright 1856.
New York Herald Tribune, Ine)
I'm the fourth of this series,
appearing tomorrow, Joan
CRAWFORD tells the hedrt-Darm-
ing story OF the four adopted
children ,Uho call her Mum
mie."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
WIVES CLUBS
Signal Corps Lunch
To Fete First Lady

liaison officer, and field di-
rector of the National Citizens
Committee for Educational
Television, will be the guest
speaker at the monthly meet
ing of the Chaplains' Wives
Club Tuesday at the Walter
Reed Officers Club.
Hostesses for the day are
Mrs. Maurice S. Weinberg,
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Al
ford v. Bradley. Mrs. Fred H.
Heather, jr.. and Mrs. Glenn j.
WitherSpoon.
Coast Guard
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, wife of
the Chief of Naval Operations
will be the guest of honor of
the Coast Guard Wives Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
By MAY MANN

Joan Crawfords husband,
Alfred Steele, multimillion-
aire president of an interna :
tional soft drink company,
held her perfumed and jeweled
hand over dinner at 81. A
conservative businessman, per-
haps-but his fond glances at
his wife were warmly express
i've. You can see his complete
fascination by the pride that
reflects in his eyes when he
looks at her.
Being married to Joan is
always exciting" he said, land
very glamorous. She is all
woman" Joan rewarded him
with a warm smile, then picked
up the conversation.
81 can't think of anything
more debating than, when
after the babies come, a
woman'S husband starts call
ing her Mother If you are
the mother of his children.
fine. He can address you and
refer to you as Mother to
them. But you are not his
mother When he puts you
into that comfortable, safe
category. it is dangerous. You
can easily become as solid and
comfortable as your title-ab-
sorbed with motherly interests,
house, food, children.
What about the you he
married-the woman he needs
to be his physical mate, his
playmate and half Of the man.
and = woman companionship?
The woman who is to hold his
interest, intrigue, fascinate,
amuse, love. excite, sympathize
or cajole him?
Joan Crawford Steele is one
beautiful package of surprises,
her husband says. "She is the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
By EVELYN M. DENT

Mrs. Eisenhower will be the
honor guest of the Signal Corps
Officers Wives Club Tues
day at their luncheon and
fashion show meeting at the
Army Navy Country Club. THIS
is a members only affair for all
Signal Corps officers wives.
Mrs. James G. O'Connell,
honorary president, with Mrs.
John r. White. president of the
wives club, will receive. Mrs.
David R. Guy, 404 Blackthorn
court. Fairfax, Va, has charge
of reservations. Lady Hamil-
tons fashions for spring will
be shown.
Chaplains' Corps
Mr.. Earl Minderman, field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
THE EVENING STAR BIT
Washington, D c **
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1850

Washington, D c %%
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1889
Tuesday at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. William B. Ellis has
charge of reservations. Mrs.
Richard w. Goode is program
chairman and will introduce
Joan Brown, of Martins, who
will present a spring fashion
show, with members of the
wives club as models. Mrs.
A E. Harmed has charge Of
table decorations.
Engineer Corps
The Engineer Oficers' Wives
Club will stage a luncheon
and fashion show Tuesday
at the Officers Club, Fort Nc
Mar. Guest of honor will be
Mrs. Maxwell D. Taylor, wife Of
the Army Chief of staff.
Other honor guests viii in
clude Mrs. Chester Davis, wife
of the Assistant Secretary Of
the Army, Mrs. Walter w.
See DENT, Page BIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

noys or inconvenience mar
riage, get rid Of It," said Joan.
"Of course. ! wasn't so well
dressed. I'm glad that so far
Alfred likes me to continue
with my career, in spite of
mattresses on the floor"
Her husband broke in: II am
always amazed at Joan's in
genuity. We had been driving
in Italy all night and arrived
in Rome to find a tremendous
press reception waiting. Joan
stayed in the car and put on
fresh makeup. arranged her
hair and emerged really
dazzling. She can press a dress,
a tie or pair of pants, for me.
If need be. She is so self
reliant and. best of all. Joan
has a wonderful sense of
humor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29
Marriage Is Not Like
A Business Plan

"A reporter asked, How old
are you, Miss Crawford My
bride, completely honest and
factual, said, I am A. Then
he asked. How many pictures
have you nader She replied.
'73. and please don't confuse
that number with my age"
1--WE never been able to con-
slider marriage practical"
Joan said. I'm still enough Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

OPCPnM
groups from The Parker Galleries, WI
London, England, and
The Old Print Shop, Ne,O York. h
THE PARKER GALLERIES:
Race horse Bay of the Derby Stakes
EPSON, 1886. An aquatn by c. Hunt after J. F. W.
Herring. Published Circa 1886 in England, 5000.
2. English Victories at Sea- Circa I796-lSl3. Series Of
twelve aquatns by Sutherland and Bailey after
I. Whtcomb Published England lSl6-l8H, $500 EACH
Set Of eight aquatns by Jukes after c. Lorraine Smith,
Pyhely The Fore Horse of the Team. A Check ~
Proof of Bottom Push Him Up Tomboy The Trick,
WhoOop New Contrast. Published England 1890.
Set Of eight, 25OOO
London Bridge Before the Late Alterations in l77
Cooed line engraving by P. c. Canot after S. Scott.
Published England l7s8, $780,
bird prints Cooed thosraphs by H. C. Richie
j. Gould. Published England 1872, 25OO-30O0 each
s. Set of Sporting Prints Duck Shooting Woodcoel
Shooting Pheasant Shooting Partridge Shooting Coored lint
eneravng after Howet Published England 1872 Set $500
THE OLD PRINT SHOP:
/. Birds Eye View of Fortress Monroe Lihosraph by Pnns
1861, $500.
Correct Map of CITY of Washington. Lang folio lthoerspl
engraving. Issued 1920 1900
s. East and West of Vernon. Medium folio l,ho
graphs. Circa 1855 Pair, 800
T. Harpers Ferry thoeraph from Beyer
album of Virginia 1857 $500
George City Washington. Small ooed
- by Loneman, 1912, $50.
Washington Navy Yard Small folio wood engraving 1851 1000
T. Small engraved of Annapolis MARYLAND Cra s3Olsss 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-29

Mr.. Earl Minderman, field