davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-11-26


been married six years, but did
not have our first child until q
year ago.
1--WE had been very happy be-
fore the baby was born and We
wanted child very much. SC
we thought we'd be even happier
now, but it hasn't worked out
that way.
"Sue has been very irritable
since the baby came. She criti-
cizes me for the least thing. On
the other hand, she'll take nc
criticism from me on something
I consider very important.
"She has taken up with a
woman who has a very bad re-
putation. This is very embarrass-
ing to me. Several people have
mentioned it, but Sue only laughs
when l try to talk to her about
| it. ! feel this woman can be a
bad influence on my wife. We
just don't seem to talk the sauI
language any more"
Sue D.-"I consider myself q
mature person and not open to
bad influence" like a child. This
woman happenes to be a very
interesting person and I prefer
talking to her than the other
women in the neighborhood, who
care only to talk, about baby
foods and operations.
II had a very interesting ioE
before the baby came and Tom
does not realize how boring il
/ is for me now to be confined Uc
the house all day. We never &C
out together as we used to. In
stead, Tom goes out bowling
with men and women from his
Ioffice and l have to go to a
Evening star., 1956-11-26

Tomorrow Hov to Iso's srt oi alou.
isa.S
Evening star., 1956-11-26
Second Of a Series

AZ because the Cop-klck d0eSn' I
Second Of Series
->~>-->-@----------->-- -->------>---------->-->----
like the color of his eyebrows.
They defend themselves by as
serting that, with hydrogen
bombs and various other new
gadgets, war will not be the same
as it was.
They point out also that it Is
a bad waste of manpower to keep
able-bodied soldiers peeling
onions when they might be help
ing carry machine guns. They
speculate that shortage of man
power may be a serious matter
in any future world conflict, con-
sidering the teeming masses of
potential enemies.
The idea. in brief, is that all
Army rations be precooked and
packed in containers which can
be thrown away. Every soldier
will be his own cook, so far as
any cooking is required. Scien-
lists at the Quartermaster Corps
Food and Container Laboratory
here, and contracting industrial
and university scientists, are
working to this end.
This is in line with the con-
cept that in any future war, es-
pecially one with atomic weap-
ons, there will be very little
maSsing of troops in sufficiently
large bodies to rate company
kitchens. There is more likely to
be dispersal over a large area in
units of from five to 25 men.
The problem is to get adequate
rations for such groups which
can be supplied easily by air,
which will require only heating
now possible without cook stoves
because of several gadgets in
vented at the corps research
laboratory in Massachusetts,,
which men will be eager to eat,
and which will be essentially i'm
perishable. 1t will not be exactly
mothers apple pie, but, even old
Army cooks sometimes have been
alleged to fall a little short of
this.
The new kind of rations are
intended for combat zones. For
the time. at least, troops in this
country will be fed much as at
present and recruits may still
get a little KIP for few more
years. The problems:
First-Dehydration. From a
fourth to a half of most food
stuffs is water. 1t is pointed out,
for example. by Col. r. A. Isker
OF the Food and Container In
stitute here that even the ordi-
nary wheat flour is almost Is
per cent water. There is no sense
shipping thousands of tons of
Evening star., 1956-11-26
BY KEN DUVALL

One of the several things ]
can't understand about wives is
their penchant for giving away
their husband, clothes to every
worthy charity that comes along.
This is one of the commonest
complaints among husbands out
here in our little bit of Suburbia.
Just let a man get real fond of
a suit, a coat or a pair of comfor-
table shoes and away they go.
Most men have two wardrobes,
one he has to wear to business
or for social occasions and one
he likes to wear. 1t is the latter
that falls victim oftenest to a
wife'S eleemosynary instincts.
When the wagon from the
charity stops in front of the
house, few wives have the
strength Of character to say they
haven't anything to give away
today. They tell the man to wait
minute, dash upstairs and come
down with something from their
husbands wardrobes.
Not Immune
Even my better-heeled friends
are not immune to this miserable
treatment. One of them who is
as rich as a church mouse q
prefer, of course, to a mouse
from one of the larger churches
with a cafeteria in the base
ment) tells me he has this trou-
bic all the time. He is a hunter
and fisherman and his type is
particularly sensitive about per-
sonal possessions. He says it
takes him months to get a coat
broken in, for example.
To be perfect, one pocket
should be slightly charred from
his pipe. Another should sag
Just right in order TO hold shot
gun shells He needs little holes
in the lapels in which to hang
artificial lures. The whole thing
must smell just right. ripe and
earthly.
He rs willing TO contribute
cash to the Volunteers of Amer
lea. maybe twice the value of
such a coat. but there always
comes the day when it vanishes
from his closet. leaving him
empty inside and mad at his
wife
Pants Cause Trouble
My own trouble is pants. II
Is necessary for me to be dressed
up most Of the time. clean and
well pressed. Creases are the
bane Of my existence and II I
were single, I'd go into a monas-
tery or Join the Queens High
landers just 10 escape them. But
Just let me get a pair Of pants
well-molded to my form. crease
less baggy in the seat. a bit OF
earth on the knees and the DAY
always comes when I reach for
them and find only an empty
hook.
The same is true Of hats.
housecoats and shoes. Just as
soon as a hat begins 10 lose that
fresh-from-th -the-factory look and
starts to take on a rakish char
aeter and reflect my own per-
sonality, It yanishes.
A houSecost is no good until
It's slightly torn az the sholder
seams. has some friendly and
Evening star., 1956-11-26

horizons and that she is bring
ing about a tense situation that
calls for more retaliation on
Toms part.
This couple ought to try to
arrange to go out together oc-
casionally and if that is not
possible, they ought to invite
other couples in for small parties
and to develop hobbies they can
share together in the evenings.
The separate nights-out arrange
ment is good only as a supple
ment to other joint activities.
tcopyright 1856, General Features Corp)
Tomorrow: Should Miriom let Dovid
off the hook?
Evening star., 1956-11-26

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge.
psyehiotrist. three clersymen. 9
newspaper editor. q women's editor
mn two writers. Eoch ortieie is q
summory Of on oefuuI eose history
The Council reports on problems thoI
have been deoIt with by responsible
osencies one counseIOrs.
Evening star., 1956-11-26
ARMY or THE FUTURE
Precooked Food
Moy End All KIP
BY THOMAS r. HENRY

CHICAGO Nov 26-This old top sergeants furious
but they well subversve elements in
their Army plotting away entirely with kitchen
police.
They have seriously in mind eliminating pots pans potato
peeling cooks and in combat areas
Evening star., 1956-11-26
FEATURE Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Tom, Sue Haven't
Adjusted to Child
THE PROBLEM

TOM D-My wife has taken up with of bad
reputation
SUE Shes interesting person.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-29

SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY TO MINNESOTA'S MOST
INTERESTING AND PROVOCATIVE PAPER
CALL FEDERAL 5-35q5 IN MINNEAPOLIS
IN ST. PAUL, CALL CA. 2.oq22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Stevenson Has Big Lead;
Lomb Losing in COP.

the counting started again by
tomorrow"
The board convened several
hours later to study the prob
lem.
One interesting fact about the
election returns was that in prac-
|ticaliy every case, candidates in
each race kept their relative
from the time returns
started coming until the count
ing stopped.
The Stevenson slate led all the
way and organization Republic
cans constantly maintained their
advantage over the anti-organi-
cation candidates.
The returns, though incom-
plete, came from all sections Of
the city. Observers reasoned,
therefore, that the trend almost
surely will continue.
Democratic voters decided in a
party policy referendum that
their delegation to the National
Convention in Chicago shall be
bound by the unit rule. This
means that a majority Of the
delegates will determine how all
six Of the District votes are cast
on a given issue.
Thus, even if several Ke-
fauver candidates should turn up
as unexpected winners, their
views would be nullified by a
Stevenson majority.
The Democrats yesterday also
voted overwhelmingly for the in
clusion of a District home rule
plank in the party platform this
year. The vote. at last count
was 4,815 for the plank and Asst
against one.
Home rule planks have been
Included in the platforms of both
political parties for years.
In the Democratic race for
convention delegates, six in
dependent candidates - mostly
members of Americans for Dem
ocratic Action. ran a poor third
Ito the Stevenson and Kefauver
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Teacher Can Get
Job Back if He
Stops Tending Bar

PUEBLO. Colo, May 2 (R.-
Teacher Theodore Cotton, 81,
can return to his science class
room at Corwin Junior High
School this fall if he wishes, but
he'll have to mix his drinks at
home.
Six trustees of School District
so voted unanimously last night
to offer Mr.. Cotton a 1867
teaching contract under a reso-
luton which forbids employment
in any phase of the liquor in
dustry.
Mr.. Cotton, a science teacher
here for three years, has tended
bar nights for two years at a
hotel cocktail lounge. Friends
say he wanted to supplement his
teaching salary, estimated at
81, 800 a year.
The school board came under
heavy fire from teachers, stu
dents and parents after three Of
its members voted April 10 not
to offer Mr.. Cotton a new con-
tract. Members of the Pueblo
Teachers Foundation began a
resignation-a-day campaign in
protest.
Five teachers have submitted
designations. But Mrs. Jeanne
Met Govern. vice president Of the
school board, said she would ask
Supt. Charles Davis to allow
them to withdraw the resigna-
tions in view of last nights
board action.
Mr.. Cotton, a war veteran and
father of two, was not available
for comment. He had said
earlier he would quit bartending
if it meant a choice between
that and teaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

in Southwest was also forwarded
to the housing group by the
RIA board. The New York
group that wants to redevelop
Area B is headed by James H.
Scheuer and Roger L. Stevens.
The housing agency must APP
prove the contract and a public
hearing will also be held on it,
John r. Searles, jr., RLA's ex-
ecutive director, explained.
The RIA board also heard a
report from James Banks. it's
relocation officer, on Howard
University plans to conduct a
survey on the results of relocat-
ing families, If funds can be Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Area c. Loan
BidApproved

An application for a loan of
some $85 million from the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency to
develop Area C in Southwest was
approved yesterday by the Re-
development Land Agency.
The District Commissioners on
May IA will hold a public hearing
on plans to develop Area c.
The draft of a contract to
redevelop the 80 acres in Area B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

ing freedom of the press, after
Sundays abortive revolt at Ma
tanzas. He also ordered 80 army
officers into retirement. Among
them were lieutenant colonel,
3 majors. Z captains, 10 first
lieutenants, IA second heuten-
ants. 3 sub-lieutenants and a
sergeant,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Butistu Suspension
Of Liberties Upheld

HAVANA. Cuba, May 2 (P.-
Congress last night approved the
governments 45-day suspension
of civil liberties. The vote was
1920.
President Fulgencio Batista
suspended the liberties, includ-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02

cured. The board held its regular
meeting yesterday.
Chairman John A. Remon said
he is anxious to get some real
facts on the practical effects of
relocation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Inventor Credited

STOCKHOLM. = Anders Gel
sius, a Swede. is generally cred
Iited with having invented the
centigrade thermometer in 1742.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-02
Siestu Season Opens

ROME, May Q (P.-Most Rome
stores go on summer hours to-
day to allow for the customary
Italist hot-weather siesta. Open
ing at J am. the shops will be
closed from / 80 PM. to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

leads the way with the three-fuel system
The astncreang compression ratios of odays engines call
look at the gasoline picture No gasoline this
ESQ EXTRA satisfy all of these engines Therefore
Research developed the first complete aaround fuel designed
this job.
Next question this replace EXTRA?
No because many which do need premium grade actually
cannot take full advantage of this type fuel Millions already get
top performance from ESQ EXTRA enriched with Vane first
sales among all premiums the
lions of other good performance ESQ gasoline which
also leads its field popularity GOLDEN costly
make and ESQ Standard Oil Company believes that should
be made another power needs both other
gasolnes : ESQ and ESQ EXTRA needed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

With BILL IEETCH
With BILL LEETcH

stocked in Rock Greek Park were
brown trout, a species which has
the best chance of carrying on in
this particular stream. RainbowS
and brook trout, if not caught
out, do not last long. especially
the brook trout. Rock Greek
definitely is not a brook or rain
bow trout stream, but we always
have felt, and have proof, that
browns do carry over in this
stream and also propagate in the
small spring feeders flowing into
the upper reaches of the creek.
Bonner Coffman called us to
advise that he took a four pound,
81 l2 inch rainbow out of Rock
Creek last week, one of three or
four large fish stocked. He had
only moderate success fishing
with flies and decided he'd
switch to worms. Batting up a
No. 10 hook on a 3X leader, he
drifted it down past what APP
peared in the twilight to be a
rock on the bottom. When the
rock and his line started to move
and Tightening up he found he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

The Campfire of the Brother
hood of the Jungle Cock. which
wound up Sunday at Camp Airy
above Thurmont. Md. was a t1ne
affair as usual. Streams such as
Big Hunting, Fishing, and Rock
Creeks had their trout popula-
tions increased by additional
stocking by the State and there
have been some nice trout taken
as a result, even though the an
Cling is somewhat synthetic.
1t amuseS us somewhat how
news of a new infusion of trout
gets around. Actually. in a mat
ter of hours after the first hatch
cry truck makes its appearance
every trout angler worth his salt
knows all about it. Dates of the
Campfire of the Jungle Cock
Brotherhood always are noted,
and knowing the streams will be
stocked ahead of time. anglers
show up in force. BY the time the
Jungle Cock boys get in their
innings. the trout populations
have been sadly depleted.
A fair percentage of trout
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
London, St. AIbons Share
Interstate Baseball Title

Landon and st. Adams share
the Interstate Academic Confer
ence baseball championship anc
both are satisfied to do so. Re-
ports Of possible playof were
unfounded. For one thing, the
Saints already have stored theil
equipment and are concentrating
on the final exams next week
For another, it is lac policy moi
to play of championship ties.
Each team registered Al
conference record. Landon CLOSED
its league schedule with To-:
victory over Sanford Prep oil
Delaware yesterday at Landor
and has two outside games re-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Prep to.
day and Northwestern next
Tuesday.
Blackie Bruner and Tom Kerr
Shared the pitching assignment
for Landon yesterday and thai
wasn't good for Sanford. which
could muster only one hit. Ian.
don pounded out II hits.
Western whipped Anacostia
6-3. AT Western in a District
1nterhigh lnterdivision gamt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

was fast to the big rainbow
The fish jumped twice and then
logged out the balance of the
fight. Coffman says he feels
like fellow does when he wins
in a lottery. We know what he
means.
Another of our readers, Bob
Taylor has had some excellent
fishing on Cedar Greek in Vir-
ginia taking his limit on two
successive days. among which
we're some 15-inch brook trout.
He fished the heavy part of the
stream with spinning tackle,
using Bo Lamar's new lure called
the Fish Doctor. Says in four
casts he caught three trout and
a Goggle-eye.
We've caught some fine
stocked rainbows out of Cedar
Creek as we'll as brookies. The
upper reaches of the stream in
the George Washington National
Forest are all right for small
native brookies, but the lower
portion is far better suited for
brown trout than the stocked
rainbows and brookies the State
supplies for synthetic fishing.
Here is a fine brown trout stream
if ever we saw one.
1t is too bad that Virginia's
authorities are so dead set
against brown trout and we pre-
dict that one day this prejudice
will be overcome and that the
brown trout, which to us is one
of the best. will come into its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

that does not count in league
standings. Anacostia, the de-
tending champion, has secured
a berth in the title playoffs, but
Western is virtually out of it
Only three games remain, all in
the Western Division Friday.
Bell at Western. Roosevelt al
ICardozo and Dunbar at Coolidge
Wilson has wrapped up one
berth. Roosevelt and Dunbar
each 80, are contending for tht
other. If both lose and Western
t2-30 wins Friday, the Raiders
will enter the picture. AnacoStia
and Eastern will represent the
Eastern Division
ST. Anthony's beat Coolidge
So. yesterday at Coolidge, while
in other high school games
Chamberlain routed Woodward
1875. on the Ellipse; Carver
edged Dunbar, 81. at Carver,
Loudoun beat Herndon, 1874, al
Loudoun; Sherwood defeated
Gaithersburg, 1877, at Gathers.
burg; Mclean defeated st
stephens, 1912, at Mclean, anC
Richard Montgomery defeated
Howard County. go, at Rockville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
.Cardozo Risks
Track Reign

Cardozo's position as kingpin
of District public high school
track will get a thorough test
today and tomorrow in the In
Iterhigh championships at Tech
The Clerks are favored to win
the meet when the finals are
staged tomorrow. but with moth
ing like the margin they rolled
up last year
Last spring Cardozo compiled
65 points and runnerup Ana
costa gathered just 31l2. How
ever. an indication that the
Clerks are not so dominant this
year came six weeks ago when
they edged Tech for the D. C.
Relays championship. "a points
to 20.
The Interhigh meet has at
tracted $50 individual entries
from the dozen schools, the larg-
est field ever for this event. Com
petition will begin at 2 pm. both
days.
The pole vault is the only
event to be decided today, with
finals in the other Is scheduled
events tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Ihere are some new teams in
the leagues this season, but
whether they can nudge the per-
ennial winners out of the play
offs is doubtful.
In the Old Dominion circuit,
Fairfax American Legion and
Mclean have replaced o. w. L.
Moose and Columbia Heights.
Colonial Restaurant, the champ
ion. Atchison g. Keller. Jack Pry,
Vienna, Forestville and Virginia
White Sox are back.
The Maryland Aces, Oxon Hill.
Skylarks, Merchants and Atchi-
son 81 Keller make up the Gauzza
League. Only AK, defending
champion. is a holdover.
Lincoln A. C. and Washington
Knights are the only two left in
the Metro League. Newcomers
are Army Map Service. Veterans
Administration. Local 473, Trav-
elers and Jets.
The Industrial is the same with
one exception. Arcade Pontiac,
league champion, is playing
under the banner of Toms Co.
lonial Restaurant. Otherwise it's
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
city champion; Jack Pry, Silver
Hill, Union Printers and Federal
Storage, the latter team playing
only in the second half.
In the Departmental, six
teams are entered this season,
one more than last year. Air
Force Jets. National Security
Agency and st. Ambrose are
new. Philippines and Naval
Communications dropped out.
Still around are Columbia
Heights, last years winner, Lin
cOlnia and Military Air Trans
port Service, otherwise known
as MATS.
That's the lineup, but when
the dust clears at the end of
hot summer look for the "old
pros" such as Colonial. AK.
FBI. Silver Hill. Jack Pry and
Columbia Heights to be at or
near the top
With the blessing and perhaps
the backing Of Msgr. Philip j..
Brown. pastor of ST Ambrose
Catholic church in Cheverly, a
team from that area is going to
be heard from in the Depart
mental League before the season
is over.
At least Manager Joe DiNenna
has rounded up some players he
thinks can do the lob. One of
these is his son, Charley who
pitched Cheverly Boys Club to
a championship in 1852 and the
Merrick Club TO a title in the
senior division two years later.
Other pitchers are Bob Swim
dler, via Bladensburg High and
Snug Harbor, and Jack Fergu-
son. at one time associated with
the Lees Tavern club in the
Prince Georges County League,
Terry Newman and Ed Scan-
Ion from Carroll High, Herb
Beall. John Maloney, Carl Ord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
Results Yesterday
Landon. 10: Sanford Prep, 2.
Western, 6; Anacostia, 3.
st. Anthony's, 8: Coolidge. 8.
Carver, s: Dunbar. T.
Loudoun. 10; Herndon. 4.
Sherwood. 10: Gaithersburg, z.
Mclean, 10: st. Stephens, 2.
Richard MONTGOMERY. 8: Howard
County, 2.
Chamberlain. 10; woodward. 5.
Games Today
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 1870.
Phelps at Anacostia, $3.50.
Fairmont Heishts at Armstrong 3.
$3.50.
Landon at Georgetown Prep, $3.50.
Games Tomorrow
Suitland at Montgomery Blair. $50
High Point at Northwestern. 800
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Bladens-
Laurel at Frederick sassear. 2.
Frederick at Richard MONTGOMERY
$40
Falls Church at Mclean, 1:45.
TRACK
Results Yesterday
Wakefield Junior Varsity. 1914: Nc
Lean Varsity, 3oiz.
Interhigh championships at Tech, 2
Tomorrow
1nterhiRh championships at Tech. 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ON THE
SANDLO T S
BY BOB HANSON

nick, John Kelly, Chester Messiah
Bill Brown, Jon Lindsay and
Charlie Wilson. the latter a
leading hitter with another team
in the league last season, are a
few others DiNenna is counting
on.
X X
The Marty Gallagher playing
the outfleld for Columbia Heights
is no relation to the heavyweight
boxer of some years ago in Wash
ington. But he is the same one
who played at Northwestern
High and more recently Mont
gomery Junior College. Gal
lagher now attends George
Washington University.
While at Montgomery, Gal
lagher eXcelled in football ano
basketball as well as baseball. He
was named to the Junior colleges
All-America as a halfback in
1854.
i Another Montgomery player
AL Burch. who also played at St
Johns High. is playing first base
for the Skylarks in the Gauzza
League.
\ The Tom johnson who re-
Gently pitched a four-hitter for
the Air Force Jets in his first
start of the season and beat st
Ambrose, 8-5. is the same one
who coached Howard Univer-
sity'S baseball team this season
To league managers: Frank
Mercy, 90. a second baseman
who played with the Moline
Body team in Illinois. would like
a tryout. He can be reached by
mail at ia South Court House
road, Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

own in many of the fine streams
to be found in that State which
we feel are totally unsuited to
brook and rainbow trout except
for synthetic fishing. The brown
trout has so proved itself else
where and has won such a place
Iof affection in the hearts of real
trout anglers, that it should no
longer be considered a "furriner'
and outlawed because of its an
ceStral home.