davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

COW and removes varied metal
objects that the COW has eaten
in 1.-THE Hardware Cow"
$3.50. WMAL t7l-Election Cow
erage: John DAILY, Edward P.
Morgan and others report the
latest returns. Coverage sched-
uled until conclusion. There
will be a series of flve-minute
cut-ins every half hour to
cover the local election re-
turns.
$500, WRC (D-Election Gov
erage: Anchor men Chef
Huntley. David Brinkley. Bill
Henry and others will provide
a running commentary.
Broadcast will continue until
approximately 800 am.
$500. WTOP t9) Election Gov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06


this wire addressed to TV edi-
tors from "your friend, Elecom
1885," the ABC answer to MICS
Magic Brain or CBS's Univac.
you people GliDays ,cGnt the
intimate details, / knotO," Ellie
states, 80 ri tell you that I'm
attrdctiuely built, height fUe
tons, haze charming gray 'c0bt-
netry NTH an appealing lOtsttul
expression around the output.
NJ reels are blue and my tUtring
is Just sensational. Look for me.
I'll be blinking at you"
***
The Only Change in plans so
far: The networks have set up
"war", or foreign" desks to keep
the Nation informed on the grave
developments in the Middle East
and elsewhere.
Key men were detached from
election duties to handle the
new assignments.
Something to remember:
TV and radio have covered
elections before, but never while
momentous stories were break
ing in other parts Of the globe.
x ***
LOCALLY, the excitement will
be duplicated at local aftiiliates
and stations where teams OF re-
porters will be relaying the vote
tallies in Virginia and Maryland
to viewers and listeners. You will
find Sundays TeleVue helpful
in your al-night watch.
The independents situated in
nearby counties will also be going
all out to cover their territories
in detail.
On the Run:
When Bing Crosby appears
live" on Ed Sullivan's show
next Sunday (WTOP-9). il
won't be one Of those hand
shaking movie plugging bits.
I called Ed yesterday and he re-
ports that Bing will not only
sing "True Love" from High
Society,"" but choruses from some
of his other hits as well.
He'll also appear in a brief COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. B-21
& 1855 Il

erage: Walter Cronkite. Ed
ward r. Murrow. Eric Seva-
reid and others report the
latest returns. Area election
coverage will begin at 9:25l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

pm. and will continue every
5 minutes before the half
hour. Coverage viii continue
until the name Of the Presi-
dent-elect is known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

that she liked to sing foreign
songs because everybody in the
audience has a different idea of
what the song might mean. =.
And then proved it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ON THE AIR
The Night Watch:
All Is Ready
BY BERNIE HARRISON

TOnIghts the NIght.s.
The machines have checked the personnel briefed
There have dry full scale rehearsa last minute
ferences and decisions.
This is the lull before the eectronc storm
Time maybe relaxing gggle-n that's possible-as in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Before you Try any medication Tor
common aTthritis. rheumatism OF
muscular pains GET THE FACTS. Find
out II il really works. Is il time
tcSied9 In the case Of DoI GIN tablets
the answer Is an unqualified SEsl
poLcIN Gets results because its ac-
ton = diGersHf. TheTeS nothing in
the world like DoLcIN. Il has stood
the test Of time for Ten IOHg years.
Rely On original. genuine. effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
CONSTIPATION
May BE NATURES
FIRST WARNING

..sof a sluggish system and the
dragged-Out feeling that often fol-
lows. When constipated, take a
laxative that helps you toward
your normal acknowledgements.
Take Ex-Lax for these two i'm
portant reasons. One Unlike some
laxatives. Ex-Lax acts mostly in
the large intestine, not the stom-
aeh. Does not rob you Of vital
foods. Two Ex-Lax continues TO
help you toward your normal reg
ularity-seldom. il ever. is Ex-Lax
needed next day. Take pleasant
tasting, chOcOlated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Common Sense About Common Pains Of
ARTMRITIS, RHEUMATISM

DoIcIN. Proved by thousands upon
thousands OF users proved by
clinical tests :. proved by years Of
use throughout the world. Take &C
cording 10 directions. In case of
severe or perSisiing pains see your
doctor. However. for relief of COM
mon pains and diScomfOrtS Of ar
Thrills. rheumatism. muscular aches.
neuritiS. Sciatica or lumbaeo try
DoLcIN9 today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
New Comfort
And Convenience

headed downtown is known as Park n Ride.
Several cities developed this idea at about the
same time. but one Of the first and best installa
tiOns was in Providence, R. I. There the transit
company sold IS gasoline stations on providing
free parking for bus customers along transit
routes. Courtesy Parking" stations are desig-
mated by special signs which have become a
familiar and welcome sight to Providence motor
lists. Some come from as far away as 30 miles to
park their cars at Courtesy Station and ride
a bus downtown.
The transit company is getting back Gus
toners, the gas stations are getting extra Servic
ing business, and the center Of the city IS getting
fewer automobiles.
Example: In St. Louis a survey Of Park-Ride
customers showed that 70 per cent formerly
made their trips downtown exclusively by auto
mobile = and that Park-Ride in St. Louis is
directly responsible for keeping thousand cars
out of the downtown district daily
S. New Equipment: Bigger and better transit
vehicles are appearing in dozens Of cities to
make riding buses more attractive. In Seattle,
100 new coaches were introduced by sending
Free Bus" around city streets for several
weeks, operating each round trip on different
line so patrons never knew where or when to
expect il. Rides were not only free. but all pas
sengeTS were gifted with flowers, apples. news
papers and entertained by an accordionst and
two shapely young ladies from an ice show, who
served as hoSteSSeS.
In Dallas. the abandonment Of Streetcars and
conversion Of the entire transit system early this
year to modern buses was dramatized by: O
huge parade through downtown Dallas, led by
the last streetcar and including the feet Of new
buses, civic dignitaries. and circus calliope;
and ~ contest pulling 10000 entries) in
which the only prize was one of the old street.
cars. The winner "a perplexed 2O-year-old
bank messenger named Bobby Sliger = broke
even on the deal when he sold the streetcar for
about what it cost him to have it moved off the
transit property.
6. Nserelsant c0-opeEatiVeS: Many merchants
are getting together with transit companies on
cooperative ventures to stimulate downtown
business. Usually the merchants pick up the
tab - in one form or another - for the cost Of
Transporting customers into the city and back
home. This plan has all sorts Of variations. One
Of the more imaginative is that Of the ABB.
and w. transit company in Alexandria. Va.
Here. the passenger pays regular round-tTip
fare when she boards the bus. In return she gets
a transferable piece Of paper which contains II
detachable ''fiWe-cent coupons" When she
shops, merchants viii redeem these coupons in
cash for her at the rate Of one coupon for each
dollars worth Of merchandise purchased.
=. Street PasAing Bans: The city Of ToIedo,
Ohio. IS experimenting with two unusual steps
to increase transit ridership and relieve con-
eeSiion. First. ToledO's Community Traction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Company permits passengers to board and
leave buses through the front or rear doors with
out paying fares while inside 24-block down.
town area. The reasoning: few passengers
would pay for such short ride anyway, and by
eliminating collection from long distance riders
until buses are out Of the congeSted zone, rides
are speeded appreciably and thereby attract
more customers.
Then the Toledo City Council voted to uproot
parking meters in downtown Toledo, prohibit
parking on one side Of all downtown streets,
and permit Commute parking only during non
rush hours on the other side. According to Vice
Mayor Ned Skeldon the move benefited the
majority of ToledOanS, although downtown
merchants weren't pleased. But traffic is moving
through the downtown district and buses are on
schedule for the first time in years.
Other cities ALBANY, N. r., Scranton and
WilkeS-Barre, Pa.) are turning to restricted
parking as means of speeding both traffic and
transit. Travelling time along the main street of
Gary, Ind, has been cut by so per cent since
rush-hour parking was banned, according TO
City Traffic Engineer George Pavol. Were
going to continue with consistent enforcement"
says MIR. Pavol, land people who park in the
restricted areas can expect to be toWed away
9. Riding Comfort: This past summer has
seen numerous experiments with air-conditioned
vehicles in such cities as Buffalo, Dallas, New
York and St. Louis, which plans to have 100
air-conditioned buses ready for next summer.
ACKNOWLEDGING city buses and subway cars has
been problem because of the number of times
doors are opened and closed. This has been
beaten however by using air-conditioning on
express service and newer technical methods.
8. Financial Aid: While many cities still con-
centrate public money on the feVeriSh building
Of expressways to try and keep up with the
rapidly-increaSing number Of cars, the citizens
Of Cleveland have authorized S35 million bond
issue to expand and mOdernize pubIic-transpor-
tation facilities there The issue was presented
on a clear-cut basis: it's every bit as important
to have an efficient rapid-tranSit system to move
more people in and out of the city as il is to pro-
vide modern system Of expressways to carry
automobiles more effectively.
The traffic problem will not be licked
overnight. But serious, well-blueprinted attack
on it is now under way. Better facilities for
automobiles have long been one primary prong
Of this attack. Now city officials are pursuing
better mass transportation as an equally vital
adjunct. With this new awarenesS, the Job =
big as il is = can be done. and done in the fore
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

DO YOU NAVE A QUESTION: n IT'S Of gen.
eral interest and you want Il answered By an
expert. write 10 ''I'Ve Got \ Question:"
TINS WEEk Magazine. as Lexington Avenue,
Ness Vork ~, nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16
Night Cough
r0bbing you
of sleep?
WoTid-faHs0d herb medicine
relieves coughs Of colds 50 you
br0atho oasy-sI09p easy.

When Might Coughs"
keep you awake. get
this one outstanding
herbal action relief
PERTUSSIN. Then you
breathe easy - sleep
easy naturally. It's
different from new.
unnroyed forrn,ilaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

Contains no habit forming cOdeine.
That's why 50 many doctors prescribe
PERTCSSIN for young and old.
Safe even for small children. Tastes
good. tOol Commended by 90
Parents Magazine. @&
Insist on PERTCSSIN. @
ERTUSSIN ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-16

%-I2-Ie-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
STAR DUST

ITAPPY NEW YEAR! you're Chinese that Is Today
IL marks the beginning Of their New Year-the Year
Of the Monkey 4808 according to their calendar In
recognition Of this fact The Sunday Star Magazine
decided to do upto-date feature the Washington
areas Chinese community See "As American As Hot
Dogs Washngton's Chinese" page S.
While researching the story. Writer Meredith Buel
came across some udbts that we'll pass along to you:
In Chinese mythology, the monkey symbolizes devil
ishness meaning this could be year Of turmoil But.
to celebrate the New Year, the Chinese will OF FIRE
crackers to scare the devil out Of the monkey
Today the Chinese Youth Club will celebrate the
holiday with dragon dance street NV, between
Fifth and Sixth streets.
The Chinese calendar has l2year cycle with animals
representing each The first year the Year
Rat; second cow then tiger rabbit dragon snake horse
sheep monkey, chicken, dog and pig
The Chinese originally settled here In the lS90s.
Most OF them living in the Washington from
the Toi Shan district Of Kwangtung Province South
eastern China. They refer to themselves Cantonese
after the city Of Canton, capital Of the province.
Next Sunday: Story Of contender for The Stars
Golden Gloves welterweight title making comeback
from near death and 11h months in plaster cast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
THE FRONT COVER

Mrs. Won Sue zee, of Ar
lington, poses in a Chinese
gown. Her father, Charles
F. Yee. a Washington res
taurateur, served In the
U. s. Army in World War
II, and she has a Agar
old son with the very un-
Chinese name Of Glenn.
See pages S, 6, Z and 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
Star
PHILIP a. l0V
EdisW

SPECIAL ARTICLES
Woshinoton's Chinese
Congressional Conductor 20
PHoToSToRlES
Where Lincoln Died
YesteNeors Hearts ond Flowers
Building Up Her Coreer
High Scoring Seos-
Furry
Cooked In History
6odoets For Housfrouen-
OTHER FEATURES
Thots Life
Workdoy Pin-Up
Submarine Up A Creek
Merry Washington
Out OF This World 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Continued from
Preceding Page

You're not going to let Shelley beat you
this time, are you?" shelley Mann is
recognized as the queen of United States
swimmers
Stan gets away with something that no
other male would dare admit to a woman.
He openly plays favorites. "You swim / 900
yards and win-youre my favorite!" he
tells them with a grin
Stan shows his understanding of women
in his training technique That is, he uses
variety. He keeps them from getting bored
by popping up dull routines with sprintS.
HE uses an effective two fingers-i mouth
whistle to get them of to flying starts
Fun lightens work through lighted candles,
balloon and SweatSuit races And there is
diving board tag tany girl touched by an
other has to swim an extra length. And,
says Stan, "the girls don't mind rigorous
calisthenics. Aside from helping to de-
velop swimming power, they are good for
reducing and round figures"
Stan, say his girls. has three qualities
they like about a man coach He's quiet
yet forceful, never loses his temper and
above all-has the ability to.whip up girlish
enthusiasm to go all out to win AS Shelley
says:
You develop a sort of imperSonal love
for the guy-the feeling you're swimming
as much for Stan as for yourself He works
tireleSSly on form and stroke and de-
velopS each swimmer as an individual-no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-22
Tokyo Touch

Here's how an American designer interprets
Japanese ideas for her resort collection
Oust in case you thought the Oriental influence the
fashion world might be waning by now here clothes
prove hasn't All of the styles are derived from the
japanese by Meba Hobson Of Heatherlane. Moderately
priced, they're all made of Lauelings prints
designed by Leslie Tillett.
Starting from left right The girl seated at the left
wearing brief bathing suit in paraso print. Matching
skirt has impressed peas Next beach with family
crest conferred the back This goes the slim bathing
suit the right Of it. On the suit the forms large pocket
At the right: sIow-ft sheath dress in the family
pattern. has bateau neck and small Sits the sides And
last the tea-tmer in the paraso print This tunic
over calf-length pants.
Shoes: Bernardo. Jewelry Napier. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

1909 MINI. Ave. NE. LU. 10000
Rockville Branch Pc. 2-92ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25

HIDE-A-BED, Simmons. like new. and
a hrestde Mohair chair. EN-. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
District 7-O842

SEAMSTRESS, white, IS to 40: must
customers. Apply ewes, 1873 wis
consin ave. NV. CO. 5-9153.
SEAMSTRESS-Opening for exper.
son coRRA apeSse' iNc AOR 4477 y c6 Rsn
ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
HELP-woMEN

SECRETARY, experienced, for gen.
eral ONCE work in Alexandria
Applicants with business background
preferred Apply by letter stating
age. schooling and local references
Replies confidential. MES BIT I
E MENT CORP, Box IL
Alexandria. Va.
SECERTARY-Resp and in
teresting position with home ONCE
of corporation. Dictation, tipping,
and some clerical. Air-cond: attr
office. ms. benefits. DU. 1855.
SECRETARY, with tipping and short
hand exper.; excel. working con-
ditions in air-cond. ONCE bldg. on
aisry commensurate to ability;
35-hr. wk. Elk. 3-S141, Ext. %,
for appointment.
ECRETARY-Trave organization
free vacation; > days; $4,000.
ABBEY PERSONNEL, 1888 Eve NV
SECRETARY, $4,000
For radio-TV commentator; able tC
meet prominent people
ABBEY PERSONNEL. 1889 Eye NV
SECRETARY
o. s. citizen. single, under 80;
pCAhluAChJ POolllOH Will oClCnLlhN
group, run for Navy by leading edu-
cational and research institutions;
, years college desirable, recent ex-
pertence. tipping As w.p.In., short
hand so w.p.m. Call RE. 7-4106
after $50 am. today.
sECY.. to mgr, downtown Alex.
$3.50. POTOMAC EMPL., Gil Kine
St. Alex. XII. 9-5055.
SECY., light bkkpg. 500
Secy. -bkkpr., CPA ONCE S7H
Stenos., beg.-exper. (10)- -S7O-SSC
Clerk-typists. Wis. ave. S65-S7C
Clerk-typists, news stories S6O
ATLAS AGCY.. 1920 N. Y. Ave. NV
SOCIAL WORKER, deg. and good
exper. nee: to S4,710 and car ex-
penses. POTOMAC EMPL., 1O4 East
Broad ST.. Falls Church, JE. 2-7272
sTENOGRAPHER. to work in N. Y
Stock, Exchange firm: 5-day week
shorthand min. so wp.m.: srour
DISQUALIFICATION, life insurance. paid
vacation. Call MR.. YATES, DI. z.
STENOGRAPHER, for law ONCE: lie,
gal experience helpful but not nee
essary. 35-hr. week, $65 to start
Rapid advancement IL capable
State age. experience, speed. Appl,
by letter. JAFFEE e. DUNAU, 81
Dupont Circle Bldg, Washington 8
DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
HELP. MEN 3 WOMEN Cont.

AGENTS FOR REAL ESTATE must
have car and pay for license and
bond. Exper. not required. ABRAVE
REALTY, Ii. 6-4444, 10. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-25
ARTISTS
AIRBRUSH RENDERING

Prospective line in pencil and ink
Need top people; will pay top wages
Bring samples. PIONEER ENGI
NEERING g. MGR. CO. OF VA.
100 King ST., Alex. Phone XII. g.
5000; after 8 pm. call OF. 4-S556
MEDICAL CHEMIST or laborator!
technictan. exper. in medical chem
istry. Must have Hospital exp. Coco
position and salary. Apply by letter
or tele. LABORATORY EMER'
GENCY HOSPITAL. Ma. $4,000.
WANTED, real estate salesman t
work in vic. of Riverdale. o. B
ZANTzINGER, JR., WA. 7-1S19.
RELIABLE COUPLE, to operate mo
tel in Virginia. Must be conscien'
tious and capable. Quarters ana
salary. References. Box SS-A. star
NEEDED AMBITIOUS, ENTHUSIAS
TIC men OF women to work a min
Of Is hrs weekly, car. white, ag'
2I-35, eXpans. by national org
offers you q steady comm. from
each sale. no canvassing. Call 10
2-9414 after 6 pm. to arrange fol
personal interview. WO. 6-2292 day
time.
COLORED-FARMER AND WIFE
over 40, no children. for genera
farming. nearby Md: wife to dc
gh.w.. good salary with furn
house: eXper. and refs. necessary
Apply 1917 9TH st. NV. ST. B.
1854
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09

Sl647.lO
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Mrs. Della Norris
Dies In Hospital

Mrs. Della Norris, 81, died in
Community hospital, LuriS Sat
urday at 1910 p. m. after a short
illness. She was q resident OF
route !. Chadbourn.
Funeral services were held
from the Welcome Frccwill hol-
iGrSs church where she was q
member Tuesday at 4 %. m. con-
Quoted 10y The E.y. Clarence
Crib and Rev Don Watson
Burial was in the To... Lawn
cemetery.
She is survived by her hus-
band, Ed Norris: four sons, All
or Of route 8. WhitCvillc. Lee
Clayton and Mack of route 1
Chadbourn; five daughters, Mrs
Rosie Crib OF route 3, White
vile. Mrs. Dock Cartrcttc OF
Route 2. WhitCvillc. Mrs. Roy
Worlcy OF route 3. Tabor City
Mrs. Zen Hinson Of CCrro Cor
dc. Mrs. Ruth Turner OF Dunn
Alien, Florida: her mother. Mrs
Lum Skipper of route /. Chad.
bourn.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
BY JIGGS POWERS
(SEAAAA PublicisD

Rain played havoc with at
least five games in the South
eastern AA Athletic Association
the past week, but it didn't keep
Bill Eutsler's Rockingham Roc
kets from sewing up first-place
In the District l regular season
race.
The Rocks stopped Laurin-
burg's Scots, 10, as Norman
(Knot) Billiard tossed a l-hit
triumph and Jimmy Goodman's
single produced the lone run in
the 9Th frame. Billiards. achieve
ment followed his no-hit show
ing at WadseborC a week be-
fore. Robert Cribs pitched a
5-hitter and Toby Beck and Ed
Hawkins each collected 3 hits
as the Rockets rang up their
10th win without defeat at Ham
let. The score was 1862.
Other Results
Sanford kept the second-place
spot by downing Hamlet. 20.
behind the 2-hit mound job of
Donald McFayden and the 2-for-
3 hitting of John Loving. Other
results in the loop the past week
were Whiteville 6, Lumberton 3
and Raeford 4, Wadesboro 2.
Clinton, District leaders and
defending champs, didn't get in
to action because rain forced
post?onement of tits wi I h
Whiteville and Dunn on the Dark
Horse home-grounds. Games in
volving Laurinburg at Sanford
and Laurinburg at Wadesboro
were also postponed because Of
rain, while Tabor City at Dunn
was permanently cancelled for
the same reason.
Games this week: MONDAY
-Laurinburg at Sanford. White
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
BY GENE A. NORRIS
WASHINGTON TRIP

Travel is the magic word toblo<
adventure, romance, excitement, The
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1956-05-09
Rockingham Rockets Cop Title
In SEAA By Defeating Laurinburq

vile at Clinton; TUESDAY -
Clinton at Lumberton, Raeford
at Sanford, Hamlet at Laurin-
burg; WEDNESDAY - Tabor
City at Whiteville; FRIDAY -
Dunn at Whiteville, Tabor City
at Clinton, Raeford at Laurin-
burg and Wadesboro at Hamlet
Raeford scored a run in the
9th inning to win its second
game of the season, this one over
Wadesboro. To m my Freeman
pounded a double and a triple
for the winning Bucks, whose
pitcher, Walter Thornberg. turn
ed in Il good performance. al
lowing the Tigers no hits after
the third inning. Clayton Burns.
the losing Wadesboro hurlcr.
famed IL and hit 2 for 4 for
his team at the plate.
No Happen So"
Coach John Platt's Whiteville
Wolfpack proved that their pre-
vious upset of D-2 Runner-up
Lumberton was not just hap
pen So by trimming the BUGS
on their home grounds. behind
the shit chunking of Carson
Etheridge, Boots Atkins and
Charles Clyde Williams of the
VictOrs and Lumberton's II. c.
Rose each collected two hits.