davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Adult Closes
W. C. F.. Wheaton


There are still vacancies in
the newly formed adult educa-
ton classes in hooked and
braided rugmaking. All these
classes meet on Thursdays at
the following times: Wheaton
Recreation Center, $3.50 am. to
1890 pm, Damascus High
School. 100 to 4 pm. and
Richard Montgomery High
School. 1880 to $50 pm.
This is a wonderful oppor-
tunity to learn how to make up
your wooden scraps into beau
tiful rugs under the expert
supervision of Mrs. G. S. Chad
wick. For further information
call Mrs. Chadwick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Cake Problem
Mrs. C. S.. Washington

MIA. v. Do w uSIttHgtOH
To Mrs. L. A. E., of Wash
ington. whose cakes rise higher
in the center: Check to see
that your pans are shiny and
good quality aluminium. Be
sure you don't grease the sides
Of the pan since the cake can't
hold on and raise and will
definitely rise higher in the
center. When you spoon your
batter in the pans you also
can make a slight circular
depression by use of the back
Of a spoon and start out with
the batter lower in the center.
Hope these suggestions help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
Bethesda Meeting Set

A general business meeting
of the Woman's Club of Be-
thesda will be held at 1890
am. tomorrow at the club
house. Following 1t at 1890
pm. will be a luncheon and a
program in the afternoon.
Nancy Setright, Assistant
TO the Planning Engineer Of
Montgomery County, will
speak on q Resume Of Zon-
ing Problems in Montgomery
County"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
TO Meet Tomorrow

Mrs. Grace Keiser will adj
dress the Tuesday Woman's
Club when it meets at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the home
Of Mrs. A. H. o. Role. 1880
Missouri avenue NV. Assist
ing Mrs. Role will be Miss
Emily Flint and Mrs. Bob Ell
Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
ION thinks
I'm
tops!'

Tom says he wouldn't trade me
for a dozen Marilyn Monroes. He
just marvels at how manage to
keep our house shining like a new
penny and yet have time for so
many other things. Really, it's
simply a matter of finding faster,
easier ways to get my homework
done. My wood floors are good
example. used to cringe at just
the thought of all that messy. hard
cleaning and waxing until a friend
told me about how Bruce Cleaning
Wax cleans as it wakes. Imagine,
no floor washing at all. And my
wood floors are just beautiful.
You should try Bruce Cleaning
Wax on your wood floors.
It's really wonderful!
incidentally, I've found other Brucs
floor products help me, too. There's
Bruce Floor Cleaner for cleaning and
lighter waxing, Bruce Paste Wax,
Bruce Asphalt Tile Cleaner, Bruce
Asphalt Tile Self Polishing Wax and
the new Bruce -
! i Z e !: !: : -
Wax. Yes, ~
for floors ~ ~
49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-13
r E D NC Z D
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06

call the meeting to order. Sem
ator John Marshall Butler and
Representative ]. p. S. Dew
ereux plan to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Entertainers
Featured at Party

John jackson; Mrs. Dean
Acheson wearing a dark dress
and yellow hat; the Austrian
Ambassador and Nine. Gruber
and Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
wife of the Associate Justice.
The talked-about author,
Countess Cassini, came in with
Mrs. Morris Cafritz. The
former, daughter of the Rus
sian Czarist Ambassador to
Washington, looked over the
crowd to find Ambassador and
Nine. zaroubin. After viewing
them up and down she said.
Gust morbid curiosity"
Mrs. McCeney Werlich was
at the party as were Mrs.
Arthur Radford, former Am
bassador and Mrs. Myron
Cowen, Chief of Protocol and
Mrs. John F. Simmons, Indian
Ambassador and Nine. Mehta,
Col. and Mrs. M. Robert Gug-
genheiln, Ambassador Kreke-
Ter of Germany, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Walter Judd,
and the Spanish Ambassador
and the Countess of Motrico.
Wearing a very pretty sum-
mer afternoon dress was Miss
Monica Bohemian, daughter of
Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man. She was a good right
hand to her parents and the
party.
Party at Uruguay
Another party centered
around the diplomatic corps
was given by the Charge
d'Affaires of Uruguay and Sen
ora de Bermudez.
Guests were asked for 6 to 8
pm. cocktails and to perform
double duty-that of saying
hail and of saying farewell.
The event was in honor of
departing Uruguayan Delegate
to the Inter american Board,
Rear Admiral Aguiar and
Sonora de Aguiar and their
successors, Gen. and Sonora
de CorteSe.
Also being honored were the
departing Naval Attache, Capt.
de Otero-TorrenS, and his wife
and the new Naval Attache
and Sonora de Marroche. The
latters' daughter and son,
Betai and GARAGE, were also
at the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
BY DAISY CLELAND

The Swedish Ambassador
and Nine. Bohemian brought a
little bit of their own country
into Washington yesterday
afternoon.
They were hosts at $50
to 1880 "at home" at the En-
baSsy. AS guests were chatting.
on the terrace, up the long
expanSe of lawn marched a
corps Of Swedish fiddlers and
dancers headed by a woman
carrying the Swedish flag.
They are called the Dale
carlian fiddlers and hail from
the same province in Sweden.
They are not professionals
but are touring this country.
Yesterdays performance will
be the only one in Washington.
Ambassador Bohemian in a
few remarks before the per-
Torrance said that each men,
Der has trade of his own.
They are doctors, teachers,
farmers, Shopkeepers, but all
shared the delight of fiddling
and dancing.
They not only had talent but
were colorful and quaint, from
the man who played three in
StrumentS, ranging from a
cows horn to a 2-foot-long
horn carved out of a fir tree.
to Hansen Lima Geransson, a
singer with the Royal Opera
in Stockholm.
Among Those There
Among the guests were Mr..
Walter Tuckerman, Mrs. Ed
ward r. Finkenstaedt, the
Russian Ambassador and
Nine. Zaroubin, the latter
who gave up her seat to Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-06
Robert Woggoner
TO Be Speaker

Mr.. Robert E. Waggoner. adj
ministrative assistant to Sena-
tor Thomas E. Martin Of Iowa.
will be the luncheon speaker
at Republican women's con-
ference tomorrow.
The event will be the con-
ference of the Federation of
Republican Women of Mary
land, Second Congressional
District, and will take place at
the Green Spring Inn. Falls
and Valley roads.
Mrs. Earl w. Roger is chair
man Of the meeting and Mrs.
Vaughn E. Richardson, presi-
dent Of the Federation, will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Poplin or rayon acetate l.
pc. suits with full-length
upper. Elasticized waist,
knit wrists and ankles.
Matching hat for boys or
girls. 2 to 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10
1926 Royon
Quilted
Robes &
Paianas
; 80

Buy them 70 match, or buy
them separately Lounge
patamas have quilted print
TOD and black rayon satin
trousers. prunch-coats in
matching quilted rayon
print Par Or mandarin COL
lar. Sizes 10 70 Is.
HORTONS an I Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

1000 in the newest short
sleeve styles in dark and
pastel plaidS. Full cut.
Sizes 81 to 38.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-10

Luxurious pure. imported cash.
mere =. in Beige, Taupe, Grey.
Blue, Navy or Black, Choose
from cardigan neckline, roll
collar and tuxedo-front styles
with push-up sleeves or
wide turn-back cuffs. Sizes
6 10 is.
MORTON'S-AH 4 Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SUSPECT BREAKS
NECK IN PLUNGE
TO ELUDE POLICE

WICHITA, Kans. R.-
Wichita police had their
man. He had a bad head
ache and a pretty apart
ment-hunter who said he
held her hostage had quite
an experience to tell today.
1t happened yesterday
with the arrest Of Coleman
Cole, As, in a vacant apart
ment. Miss Vera May Kin
kade, n, summoned police
who rushed to the scene,
guns drawn.
Cole. however, plunged
head first out of a window
to a concrete sidewalk is
feet below. He was hospi-
talized with a broken neck
and severe head injuries.
Police said he was armed.
Miss Kirikade said she was
inspecting the apartment
with the intention of rent
ing it when Cole confronted
her. Ten minutes later he
let her go unframed, she
said. That's when she called
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

proved by the committee today
for areas all over the country.
No Virginia or Maryland prof.
ectS were included.
"a Post Offices OK'd
The committee also approved
"a Post Office projects for con-
struction throughout the coun-
try on the lease-purchase for
mula. The list included one for
the town of Grundy, Va.
Mr.. Poorman said that if the
Senate committee approved the
Washington project he intends
to begin Immediately on con-
tracts for their design. He said
work will go head simultaneously
on all eight. with no special pri-
ority among the group specified
at this time.
The eight buildings, along
with the five new structures to
be financed through direct APP
preparations from Congress,
would provide new Office space
for 4l,740 Federal employees by
the end of 1860. The resting
tempo removal program would
clear the city of more than 80
tempoS by that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Monday that the opposition lacks
sufficient strength to defeat it.
In the Senate. where the civil
rights bill has no real prospect
of consideration at this late
date, the pace of the House in
this matter is being watched as
a factor in determir ig the date
on which the 84th Congress will
be able to go home.
Supporters Cautioned
The fairly moderate tone of
general debate Monday and
Tuesday and an armistice on
action yesterday seemed GER
tain to give way to a rugged
struggle at every step along the
parliamentary road today.
Some supporters of the bill,
while voicing confidence it will
win by a substantial margin in
the House. were cautioning col
leagues against apparently "rea-
sonable or routine" amendment
proposals they fear would so
soften the bill that it could be
knocked out or die of indifference
: on a final vote.
The bill has four main parts.
One would create a siX-member
bipartisan commission appointed
by the President. with Senate
consent, to study civil rights
problems and with subpoena
powers to investigate complaints.
A second part would expand the
Justice Departments present
civil rights section into a divi-
sion headed by an additional
Assistant Attorney General.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Nephew's Ex-Wife Sues
Mrs. Mesto on Antiques

Thomas N. Kindness, is Mrs.
Idel G. Tyson, 53l5 Sunset lane.
Kenwood. Md. Mrs. Mesta's
nephew, william Tyson. was
granted a Reno divorce from the
complainant several months ago.
He is now the husband Of
Jerry" Merchant Lutz. daugh-
ter of the United States Ambas-
sador to Canada and Mrs. Liv-
ingston Merchant.
The suit charged the defend
ants with "wrongfully taking
and OBTAINING" goods including
antique chandeliers, French
prints of boudoir scenes, antique
mahogany furniture. and a full
set of sterling silverware for IL.
Damages of $4,000 is also asked.
Other sources said that the
furnishings were removed from
an apartment in Rosemary Hills
while Mrs. Idel Tyson was in
Europe last winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Southern Foes
Stall House on
Civil Rights Bill
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
closest equivalent to an about
f1libuster in the House.
After the reading of the jour-
nal which included the text Of
some bills and two roll calls at
yesterdays session, the Southern
members limited they would
make further motions to correct
what they regard as various in
accuracies in the Wednesday
record.
The opening motions by Rep
resentative Davis for a quorum
call and a reading of the
Wednesday journal. heightened
the possibility of a night ses-
sion. Speaker Rayburn told re-
porters he was uncertain whether
the House would be kept on the
job continuously in an effort tC
dispose of the bill.
Could Repeat Tactics
He said, however, that he did
not have to be reminded that il
the House adjourned late today
without completing work on the
bill the opponents could anc
probably would use the same de-
laying parliamentary tactics al
the start of tomorrow's session
Even before the not altogether
surprising move by Mr.. Davis
when the House convened al
noon today, members had braced
themselves for a long and bruis-
ing battle all afternoon on nu-
merous proposed amendments tc
the bill which was debated last
Monday and Tuesday. There
had been little previous prospect
of a final vote on the bill today
but even that remote chance
vanished when the Southern
members began the session by
stalling the start of considera-
ton of any amendments.
The bills hackers say they may
try to limit debate if the going
grows too troublesome. They also
say they will guard against sur
prise moves for a sudden show
down while advocates are absent
from the floor.
A continuous session presum-
ably would be to the bills adj
vantage. A test vote indicated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Boy, Is, Arrested
In Theft of ST.
From Benefuctor
A boy who bit the hand that

A boy who bit the hand that
fed him was arrested yesterday.
Miss Atha-Lane Joyce, who
lives in Hunting Towers. Alex
andria, said the 13-year-old came
to her store at 224 East Capitol
street July 8. He said he was
lost.
The boy lives in the 21O0 block
of K street NV. Miss Joyce
could not find his parents be-
cause he gave a false name and
an address in Alexandria.
Miss Joyce gave him a meal
and let him sleep that night in
her auto parked in front of the
store. The next morning she
gave him breakfast before he de-
parted.
After he left she discovered
her billfold, containing SIT. was
missing.
Police tracked him down from
her description. He was released
in parental custody on a petty
larceny charge. Police said he
told them he used the stolen
money to buy a pair of shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

because his work brought to Seattle"
We've many and passing it along with
the thought that a happy, successful life involves both
professional and personal achievement.
isn't that position Boeing topranked engineering
staff is pnkcloud passport complete living bliss
Families families wherever you
though that you'll find all the ingredients for family
happiness Puget Sound Of living Mild, pleasant climate
1--WE play golf all Year, pleasant homes in informal friendly
communities metropolitan Seattle (a within driving distance
of the pant). infinite variety of year. round saltand
rest-wae and outdoor recreation
Never before in history have the horizons of
profession boadened worlds At
Boeing, the sky s-ieraly-n longer the limit. To the mind
hungry scientific advancement, it's commands feast
mind preoccped probing the a6d reaches
advanced science it's comforting to know that the domestic
scene families finding and better brand of living
We'd proue you Write you're interested A
dress BOGns compuy,
~0<~1|. .:.''' :'.:::.: 1N"'~'",'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Soil Bank DeodIine
Extended to July II
BY the Associated Press

Farmers have been granted
more time to sign soil bank
agreements and to pillow under
or cut crops on land to be re-
tired from production.
The Agriculture Department,
announcing this action yester-
day, said the. time extensions
were approved because some
county sterilization committees
have been unable to sign up all
the farmers who want to get in
on the soil bank program this
year.
Farmers were given until July
q to sign agreements putting
lands in the acreage reserve this
year. The original deadline was
Friday.
The department also set the
period between July 81 and
August 3 as final dates for
blowing under or cutting crops
on soil bank land. Previously
the final dates covered the July
1927 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

The ex-wife of Mrs. Perle Mes
ta's nephew yesterday filed suit
to regain $500 in antiques and
silverware she said Mrs. Mesta
was "wrongfully" holding.
Also named defendants in the
District Court action were Mr..
and Mrs. George Tyson, in-laws
of the complainant. Mrs. Tyson
is a sister of Mrs. Mesta. The
address for all three defendants
was listed as 4040 Fifty-second
street NV.
Complainant in the suit for
recovery of the property. filed by
Attorneys Arthur j. Hilland and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Fort BeIvoir to Give
Firefiqhter Exams

A Civil Service examination for
Government f1reighters was an
nounced today by Orville G..
Schneider, secretary of the board
of the United States Civil Serv-
ice Examiners at Fort Belvoir.
Applications are being &C.
cepted by the board at Fort
Belvoir from persons interested
in taking the examination. APP
plication blanks and further in
formation may be obtained at
any post Office where the exam
ination announcement has been
posted. and also from the Civil
Service Board of Examiners,
Room 200, Building I'll, Fort
Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
BUILDINGS
Continued From First Page

COnClnue0 from FIRST rage
the space it occupies but takes
title to the building after a
specified number of years.
Mr.. Poorman said that def
mite sites for the Geological Sur
vey ana Weather Bureau prof.
ectS will not be decided until
after the projects are approved
by the Senate Committee.
Officials said the House COM
mittee had an enthusiastic re-
action" to the new projects. The
full committee approval was
granted Immediately after the
projects we're approved by SUBJ
committee headed by Represen-
tative Jones, Democrat of Ala
bama.
Jones Ordered Program
1t was Mr.. Jones who, dis
turbed by the Government
"piecemeal" approach to new
Federal construction, ordered
the new long-range building
program which the GSA has
proposed.
The eight Washington lease
purchase projects were among
a total list of 20 projects ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19

Mr.. Rakosi also pleaded guilty
for "the slow progress of Social
ist development and the lack of
collective leadership" in Hungary
Accepting his resignation, the
central committee paid tribute
to the veteran Communists serv-
ices and praised him for admit
ting his mistakes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
| lew Red Boss Promises
Strict Rule in Hungary

VIENNA, Austria, July 10 (PD.
Emo Geroe took over as Hun
gary's Communist Party boss
last night with a pledge that his
country would not be the scene
OF a second Poznan riot and with
a bid for closer ties with Yugo-
slav President Tito.
Mr.. Geroe, who holds the gov
eminent post of first deputy pre-
mier. made clear his position
soon after Matyas Rakosi, veter-
an party chief and longtime foe
of Marshal Tito. resigned under
fire. The beefy, bald old Red
boss also quit the party's ruling
Politburo he so long had domi-
mated.
In his first speech to the party
central committee. Mr.. Geroe de-
nounced Mr.. Rakosi's "Stalinist"
mistakes and promised quick re-
forms. He also called for a bigger
police force, strong collective
leadership and rigid party dis
cipline.
Apologies to Tito
The new party boss apologized
to Marshal Tito "for past SLAM
ders" and promised to seek clos
er political and economic CO.
operation with Yugoslavia.
Mr.. Rakosi's fall was received
with satisfaction in Belgrade.
He was one of the mainsprings
of the move to GUST Marshal Tito
from the Cominform in 1913
He showed little enthusiasm
when the Russians began the
recent campaign to appeaSe the
Yugoslav leader.
In his first speech to the GEN.
trail committee, Mr.. Geroe de-
clared, 1T would be a grave dan
ger not to draw the conse-
quences of the Poznan upriS-
ing" He made clear he would
use all means to avert any Hun
garian repetition of the dread
and freedom" riots which rocked
Poland and the Communist
world on June %.
Our party must advocate
broader characterization" Mr..
Geroe said. Justified criticism
has become stronger in Hun
gary. Our party must absorb
the forces which are dissatisfied
with the present situation"
Iron Discipline Due
But along with promises of
reform, the new party boss
promised Iron party discipline
and a fight against diversion
lists" AS a special target he
singled out Imre Macy, former
Communist premier and rallying
point for party dissidents, who
has stepped up reform demands
since the Poznan incident.
Mr.. Geroe has risen steadily
through the party ranks, Before
becoming deputy premier in
Premier AndraS Hegedues' re-
gime, he ran the ministries of
finance, state and communica-
tions.
In 1858, he took over as in
terror minister and thus gained
control of Hungary's secret po-
lice.
AS finance minister. he
pumped for industrialization and
blasted farmers for backward
tendencies. A critic of the Ro-
man Catholic Church, Mr.. Geroe
was believed to have played a
part in the Imprisonment of Jo-
seph Cardinal Mindszenty on
charges of plotting against the
State.
RakOSi Blames Illness
Mr.. Rakosi, who is "a. gave ILL
ness and old age as part of the
reason for quitting. But Western
observers had expected him to
be forced out since he admitted
to the party committee in May
that he had been a Stalinist die
tator.
In rendering his resignation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Hall Names Devereux
Aide for Cumpuiqn
BY the Associated Press

Representative Devereux, Re-
publican Of Maryland. has been
named a special assistant to
National G. o. p. Chairman
Leonard Hall
Mr.. Hall said Mr.. Devereux'
chief duties will be to work
with the Department of Defense
in providing an opportunity tu
vote for the nearly 3 million
Americans who will be absent
from their normal polling places
on Nov. g."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
SuIutes Jar Cyprus

NICOSIA, Cyprus. July 10 (P).
jittery capital got a scare
this morning. Two explosions
shattered the predawn stiffness.
But it was only the firing of sa-
luteS by Turks to mark the Turk
iSh holiday known as Bairam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-19
Smallest Capital

CARSON CITY.-This city,
founded in 1858, was made the
capital city of Nevada in 1861,
and today is the nations small
lest capital in population.