davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Map Service Aides
Paintings Displayed

Oil paintings by Miss 10 Terrill,
who works at the Army Map
Service here, are being shown
through September 9 in the dis
play windows of the Lee Atkyns
studio gallery at 4712 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
!. 1t is Miss Terrill's first public
showing. She is from Louisville,
KY, and has studied at the Uni
versity of Louisville as well as
locally. The display of her work
is the first Of a series of exhibit
tions in the Atkyns display WIN
dows. showing works by young
artictS
Evening star., 1956-08-24
Goldman Named to New
Bond Appeal Post

Hyman Goldman. who served
here as chairman of special gifts
for the United Jewish Appeal.
has been named chairman Of the
High Holiday Bond Appeal.
The appeal will be made dur
ing the holidays ushering in the
Jewish New Year SIT. They are
September 6 and z. and the Day
of Atonement, September 49,
Evening star., 1956-08-24

Emily - My husband and
disagree about our daughter, who
Is IA and seems to be of her
mind on the subject of modelling.
Ever since she got this idea
into her head, she has become
unmanageable. She stands be-
fore the mirror by the hour, re-
fuses to eat at mealtime because
she wants to be thin, and then
gorges herself afterwards be-
cause she is hungry.
If I as much as say a word to
her, she accuses me of being
antagonistic, competing with her
and trying to hold her down.
She is a pretty girl and possibly
could get to be a model, but she
refuses to do anything to i'm
prove herself. She will not take
lessons in anything that will
give her grace or improve her
personality. She simply stands
before the mirror, wears tight
clothes, and practices artificial
gestures.
Jerry - The problem is not
simple, and we have complicated
our girls situation by making
our home in an isolated area
where she cannot visit friends
unless we provide transportation.
This has greatly curtailed her
social life. Besides, she does not
seem to get along well with the
girls in school. Perhaps they are
jealous of her appearance, and
she may be emphasizing that
jealousy by her efforts to shine.
think Emily has made the
situation unnecessarily compli-
Gated by taking too serious and
critical a view of our girls
childish ambition. I think if we
stopped appearing to be opposed
to her ambition, we might better
be able to guide her to do the
things she needs for self
improvement, such as piano
lessons. dancing, etc..
THE COUNCILS VIEWS
There is a risk in following
the husbands inclination, but
there is a greater risk in pur-
Suing a course that will make
Evening star., 1956-08-24

The FcmiIy Council consists Of o judge.
psyehiotrist. three elersymen. q
newspaper editor, q women's editor
ond two writer's. Eoeh article is o
summory Of on octuol report. The
Fomily Council does not give odviee;
il merely reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with by responsible
ooencies and counseIors.
Evening star., 1956-08-24
EzAzuRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Modelling Doydreoms
Of Girl Irk Mother
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

EMnY-Our girls ambition frightens me-
JERRY-Emily's fear complicates the problem.
Evening star., 1956-08-24

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1956-08-24
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

There is a risk in following
the husbands inclination, but
there is a greater risk in pur-
Suing a course that will make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

fact. they will not be able to gel
approval Of Euratom If the Com
mon Market is not also assured
One without the other. delegates
argue. would be an empty shell.
The outcome may be a package
deal which can be looked upon
as separable to the French ano
linked together to the Germans
France wants assurances that
her higher cost of social security
will not handicap her in an even
tual tariffleSS Little Europe. She
along with all other countries
except the low-cost producers
Italy and Holland, want protec-
ton for their agriculture indus
tries. And Germany needs con-
cessions for her areas near the
East German border which have
lost natural markets.
Germany also wants some
private atomic power under
Euratom supervision. France
wants to make reservations on
the proposed pledge to give ur
ideas of developing atomic
weapons. Other countries, how
ever. fear weapons would use
up too much scarce fashionable
materials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

cameras at the scene. Mr.. Hag-
Ierty advised them, however, il
was likely Mr.. Eisenhower would
be seen only through a venetian
blind.
Musicians Charge Up Hill
The concert was given across
a road from the hospital build.
ing, but the musicians charged
up a hill and under the window
as Mr.. Eisenhower appeared in
response to the strains of Army
Blue"
Mr.. Eisenhower first showed ur
alone. wearing blue pajamas
Then scattered cries of I'VE like
Ike" brought him back into view
again, this time with Mrs. Eisen.
hover. On the second and thirc
appearances, the Presidents pa.
jamas were covered by a yellow
robe. The First Lady wore g
low-cut blue dress and blue bead
necklace.
Mr.. Eisenhower has always
been an Army Band fan. When
he landed in North Africa late
in 1912. in command of troops
he had the band brought over
at that time. Maj. Curry was q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
PENTAGON ON SHAKY GROUNDS
BUT IT'S JUST THE USUAL SLIP

The Pentagon is s1aky ground-but not for the
first time.
Filled-in land, which the worlds largest Office
building is built has tendency to slip from time time
and could possibly endanger the pilings.
Therefore, spokesman for the General Services Ad
mnistraton said it is necessary to dig down and in
concrete slabs to ameorate the slippage That is
being done and has been done from time to time
the past
There is no significant engineering deficiency with the
building the GSA spokesman declared. 1T only that
the Pentagon is built filled land. which has tendency
to slip"
Regular maintenance the work and it has not
been necessary to call in experts he added The
slabs help to hold the fill dirt in position.
The Pentagon is on tract of 800 originally
intended for quartermaster depot The building itself
"a and is surrounded by 200 lawns
and terraces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Pukistun and Russia
Negotiate Trude Pact

KARACHI. PakiStan, June "a
(R. = Western-allied Pakistar
and the Soviet Union have signed
their first trade agreement. Rus
sian experts came here a month
ago to open negotiations as part
of the Soviets' new economic
drive in Southern Asia.
The total amount of the trade
anticipated was not announced
A joint communique said all
payments will be in Pakistani
rupees.
PakiStan VIII sell the Soviets
jute. cotton. wool, hides and tea
In return she will get industrial
and farm equipment. chemical
products. metals. oil. timber land
other goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

nine pounds below the 172 his
physicians have sought to main
tain since the Presidents heart
attack in Denver last Septem-
Der "a.
The 8 am. bulletin by the at
tending physicians said:
1.-The President had a fine
nights rest. He slept almost
continuously for nine hours.
His temperature is SO. pulse 10,
blood pressure 1870 and res
piration 10, all of which are
normal. His weight this morn
ing showed a gain of / pound.
His condition continues to
progress satisfactorily. His
spirits and morale are high"
Nap Cancels Meeting
Mr.. Eisenhower had a business
session scheduled this morning
with Presidential Assistant Sher-
man Adams and other members
of the. staff. but the group ar
rived at Walter Reed Hospital a
little later than usual-l0:3O
a.m.-and the President was TAX
ing a nap. They decided not to
disturb him because there was
nothing pressing to take up, and
returned to the White House.
1t is still expected the Presi-
dent will be discharged from
the hospital Saturday morning
and go with Mrs. Eisenhower to
their farm home at Gettysburg,
Pa, but the time of departure
and the length of his stay are
not yet settled. according to
Press Secretary James C.
Hagerty.
Mr.. Hagerty held out the pos
sibility that the Presidents ply
sicians might call news con-
ference later as was done after
his heart attack in Denver last
summer. In response to ques-
tons. Mr.. Hagerty told reporters
that he would talk to the doc
tors at an appropriate time and
see if they are responsive.
Mr.. Eisenhower today sent a
word of appreciation to the
Army Band and its leader, Maj
Hugh Curry, whose concert at
Walter Reed late yesterday
brought about the Presidents
first public appearance" since
he was stricken.
Looks Rudy and Happy
The President looked rudy
and happy as he made three
quick trips to the window of his
hospital room to salute the sere-
nading musicians.
Mr.. Eisenhower waved and
smiled broadly from the ivy
:immed window. Mrs. Eisenhower
twice was at his side.
The President obviously was
aware-since hospital aides were
at the window moments before
that he was stepping into range
Of news photographers. anxious
to get their first pictures Of him
since he was hospitalized.
The photographers also had
obtained advance permission
from Mr.. Hagerty to set up Their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

warrant officer and one of the
band leaders.
Meanwhile, the anti-coagulant
treatment for his heart condi-
ton, which the President was
receiving up to the time of his
intestinal ailment, was resumed
by his physicians.
Mr.. Hagerty said ''it means
he's getting a lot better"
Treatment involves the use OF
drugs which prevent clots from
forming in the blood stream
This therapy had to be inter-
rupted after Mr.. Eisenhower was
rushed to Walter Reed with the
complaint which doctors dag
nosed as ileitis. Clothing factors
were needed If successful surgery
was to be performed.
Mr.. Hagerty said the Presi-
dent had been receiving the
anti-coagulants twice a week
Apparently this schedule has
now been resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

era was mounted on a tripod
close to the firing weapon inside
the test chamber. and another
small 5-pound camera peered
through the glass observation
port in the two-foot- thick con-
crete wall at the rear of the
chamber.
Pictures from either camera,
controlled by a switching de-
vice. were relayed to a projec-
ition system in the viewing room
Prior to application of TV.
only a few persons have been
able to look through the obser-
walton port of the chamber at
one time to WATCH the weapons
tests.
The weapons being tested were
classified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
LOST

CAT. black. young, male, white paws and
chest; answers TO Thomas BarthOlo-
new; vic. Sheridan Circle: reward,
COLLIE, female. vic. COLLEGE Park Nd.
stomach brown spot on each eye. white
ring around neck: name, Fly MR.
BELL, TO 9-643O, Ext, 344. Reward.
DIAMOND RING, somewhere in VIC Of
woodward a Lothrop and Becker's
reward RA. 6-90S1.
DOG, part Daimatian, white with black
spots; name "Pokey'': children's pet
7227 Blair I'd. NV, RA. 6-85S3. Us
DOGS (2l. male. chow. brown, black and
white; answers to name OF Bullet :
female !naas shepherd eri nsd answers 70 name Of
Greek Church I'd. NV: reward. Call
DOG, brown, female. Boston bull type.
white blaze In face; strayed from $500
Sa x Ms s ssRSs sys a 4iSsF
sSthsr CASE lost F GHs y see kesc sns
pooI. Please call LA. 6-l2s4, after
% pm. 20
GLASSES, lost approx. 26th; trifocais.
s ans nd ea n.S between National The
and white frames: re S.lS5b. 80
on les, ABs4s No. -l3a: Sc. vic,
June %. After 5. Lu, 1.5011.
PARAKEET, blue. neighborhood 3Oth
, ana X SIS. I m liberal reward Con-
pARROT. bespectacied Amazon; vie.
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SUITCASE. black, lost June 10. Mon
tello ave. ne. contained choir
robes: reward. II. 6-877g. Us
WALLET; between virginia Theater. and
Fairlington Finder Keep money. please
return other contents. TIE. 6-SO4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
|Euratonl Pacts
Seen Ringing on
us. and Britain
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
European Correspondent Of The Star

BRUSSELS, June 28.-The
attention of the six-nation Eu-
ration and Common Market
Conference here is focused today
on four countries. two of them
not formal participants in the
conference. The two outsiders
are Britain and the United
States; the two key members OF
the conference are France and
Germany.
The final ratification OF
treaties being framed here is
expected to hinge on the actions
Of France and Germany. And
their action may well hinge on
what the two English-speaking
nations do to support the two
programs.
The United States apparently
is playing its part to the salts
faction of the delegates. That
part consists largely of behind
5he-scenes support of the Euro
som plan. American diplomats
have assured conference leaders
that America desires to do future
atomic business only with Eu-
ration. In fact Uncle Sam has
turned down requests by the
Little Europe nations, including
Germany, for the sale of nuclear
materials.
Believe U. S. Help Vital
The six countries concerned,
France, Italy, Germany. Belgium,
Holland and Luxembourg feel
they cannot develop national
power industries without Ameri-
can aid. If that aid is denied
/ to individual nations in the fu-
lture they will be forced to work
through the projected suprana-
tional atomic power authority,
Euratom. This is. of course,
Ianother example of American
pressure on Europe to unite but
lit is welcome pressure to most
of the delegates here and subtle
enough to prevent a public out
cry as happened with American
promises of agonizing reap
Ipraisal during the losing Euro
lpean Defense Commands fight.
Britain also has assured the
delegates privately of strong sup
port of the Common Market and
IEuratom plans. Little Europe
wants to bring Britain into close
association with the continent.
Some delegates in private and
Two leading British newspapers
IN public-the London Times
and the Financial Times-have
urged the British government
to announce at this time her
future ties to the new European
projects.
British Promise Cited
One leading delegate here SAYS
British leaders have promised fu-
iture links closer than those with
the present Coal-Steel Commun-
ity. Presumably that will be
enough to encourage the con-
ference but the ratification fight
later this year certainly would
be helped by a public promise.
Eventual ratification, it is be-
llieved here. depends on how
the several differences between
France and Germany can be set
tiled. Here are some bones of con-
tention the delegates will be
working on between now and
next fall when the difficult lob
is expected to be finished:
French delegates want the
treaties to be ratified separately
They believe Euratom can be
pushed through Parliament if the
more controversial Common Mar.
ket is delayed. Germany, how
ever. believes both are one essen
tial political entity and should
he linked. The Germans say, in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28

Air Station by the Navy and the
manufacturer, General Precision
Laboratories of Pleasantyille
N Y.
Representatives of the Navy
Air Force and Marine Corps were
able to observe performance OF
the advanced weapons from a
distance of three feet-the dis
lance the TV camera was located
from the while look
ing at a movie-size TV screen
situated $50 feet from the firing
bay.
An especially rugged Tv cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
N Camera Gives Bross
Closeup Look at Arms

CHNCoTEAGUE. Va June % dP-Hgh ranking military
officers got their first closeup lookthough aid of special
eevison camerof high powered being
terday.
The new camera which will contribute efficiency and safety
testing the Chncoteague Naval
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
Eisenhower Gains Pound;
Has Good Nights Rest
BY JOSEPH A. FOX

President Eisenhower is gaining weight.
After another good nights rest President weighed 1863
pounds before breakfast this morning. than
low of 1862 reached after his operation.
President pounds under the weight he carried
Just before entering Walter Reed Hospital three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-28
FOUND

DOG ia dSCh snS,na S SiSss with Green col
ter. Phone OIL. 1886.
PARAKEET. blue, male, band No. RIM
5b-l29. Call ia. 9-6166.
FOUND in trunk Of my 1855 Chevrolet
with MARYLAND tags q package from
Bergman's Ihoro Cleaner; owner may
neation Of self and contents Of package
and paying for this ad.r MRS IRENE
~ GAMBLE. p. o. Box los, La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Area Varies
On Holiday
For Elections

Election day generally will be
"a holiday in nearby Maryland,
but in nearby Virginia it depends
on where you live whether there
will be business as usual.
Schools, banks, liquor stores,
taverns and county Offices all
will be closed in Maryland. Bars
and liquor stores, under State
law, must stay closed until one
hour after the polls close.
In nearby Virginia, the stu
alton varies-except for State
liquor stores. which will be closed
all day.
Fairfax County schools will be
closed. There will be classes as
usual. however. in Alexandria,
Arlington and Falls Church.
Banks will close in Arlington
Falls Church and Fairfax, but
will remain open in Alexandria
County and State Offices in all
nearby Virginia jurisdictions will
be open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
BY PAUL HOPE

A Fairfax County family, whose
soil-tilling talents extend only to
the vegetable and flower gardens,
has brought the county its first
Virginia Grange Family of the
Year"
Ironically, the county which
was strictly farm country until
recent years had to wait until
it was heavily suburbanized be-
fore one of its families was Sc
lected by the Grange, FREEDOM
inantly rural organization.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred D. Utter
back and their daughter Mary
Ann, who live on a one-acre
tract near Forestville, we're Sc
lected as the family contributing
the most to the Grange in Vir-
ginia during the past year.
Mr.. Utterback, 81. is an en-
ploye of the Washington Gas
Light Co. Mrs. Utterback, IS, is
secretary for the Carper Con-
struction Co. in Mclean. Mary
Ann, Is, is a sophomore at Hern-
don High School.
Community Group in Fairfax
Mrs. Utterback explained that
while the Grange started out as
a rural organization. and still is
in most places, it has become
more of a community group in
Fairfax County. OF the 1872
members Of the Great Falls
Grange. the unit to which the
Utterbacks belong, only about
half a dozen are considered
farmers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

that it elected this year, for the
second time in its 35-year bis
tory, a complete slate of women
Officers.
Both Are State Officers
Mr.. Utterback also has been
master of the Great Falls Grange
and both have served with the
county Grange. Both are officers
in the State Grange this year.
Mary Ann has held nearly all
the officer posts in the Juvenile
Grange set up about IL years
ago by the Great Falls unit. She
also has been a All member. She
lis president of the Methodist
Youth Fellowship, secretary of a
Sunday School class, helps with
Bible School and plays the piano
and organ at the church.
Mr.. Utterback is a member of
the Great Falls Volunteer Fire
Department but he doesn't get
to many fires because their home
lis out of earshot of the f1rehouse
siren.
The Utterbacks were nominal
ted for Grange Family of the
Year by their local unit, largest
in the State. Judging of reports
was done this year by the soci-
ology Department Of the Univer-
sity of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

HOtC in the irOrld does she do il?
Three ngsters, yet her house
Is GliCGys neat as a pin. And she
seems 10 hare time for so many
other things too!
Calm down, girls, and III let you
in on Lis secret. She simply
finds quicker, easier ways to do
her household Jobs. For instance,
she uses Bruce Cleaning Wax on
her wood floors. Cleans and WAKES
them in one easy operation =
without floor washing Of any kind.
II takes only half the time. And
you know she has the best looking
floors in the block! Why don't
you try it? Bruce Cleaning Wax
for a heavy coat Of wax. Or if you
prefer a light wax coat, use Bruce
Floor Cleaner. Same wonderfully
easy clean.as.you,wax results!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Eisenhower Is Victor
At Northwestern Hioh

President Eisenhower and the
Republican ticket have the
votes" from Northwestern High
School in the bag.
The victory at the polls con-
cluded a week of political activ-
ity sponsored. by the Problems
of Democracy classes.
For any hint it may give poll
ticians of trends in Prince
Georges County, here are the
figures: Eleven hundred of the
schools 1.499 students registered
and 819 voted. Mr.. Eisenhower
got SGT votes; Adlai E. Steven
son, 1872; Richard M. Nixon, SGT;
Estes Kefauver, 291; John M.
Butler, SOL; George P. Mahoney,
BOG; William B. Prendergast. 435,
and Richard E. Landlord, 373.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
Segregutionists
Back BIevins

In straw balloting, Arlington
members of the Defenders Of
State Sovereignty and Individ-
ual Liberties have given over
whelming support to DR.. l.. H
Blevins. County Board candidate
The vote was 173 for the Ar
lington Independent Movement
candidate against two ballots
for his opponent, Curtis E
ITuthill, Arlingtonians for a
Better County nominee.
During the campaign, Mr.
Tuthill has said that there is
an AIM-Defenders coalition
This has been denied by both
organizations.
The Defenders also backed Re-
publican Representative Broyhill
oyer Warren D. Quenstadt in the
10th district race.
Members of the pro-segrega-
ton group from nearby Virginia
also gave strong support to
Coleman Andrews, the States
Rights presidential candidate
and for the Arlington freehold
'ers' proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05

allie that within the short perioc
of Is days we have had IA per.
sons killed in auto accidents. "
The meeting will be held al
10 am. in the Hyatsville Build.
ing Association meeting room
3505 Hamilton street.
Police statistics show that
Prince Georges has recorded Al
fatalities so far this year, COM
pared to A at the same date
last year. September's 10 fatali-
ties is the highest on record for
la single month.
Traffic deaths in the county
in 1855 totaled SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-05
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
MoryIonders Will Vote
On Seven Amendments

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. S (R.-
Marylanders will vote tomorrow
on seven proposed amendments
Ito the State constitution.
Three Of the proposed consti-
tutional amendments were en-
acted by the 1856 legislature
and four were proposed at the
1855 session.
One Of them proposes a major
housekeeping for the 93-year-
old constitution itself. 1t will
merely eliminate obsolete mat
ter. however, and will not make
any basic changes in the docu-
ment.
Other Amendments
Other amendments up for APP
prevail deal with:
/. Judges salaries. This
amendment provides for orphans
court judges to be salaried in
stead of paid on a daily basis for
time actually served.
2. Absentee voting. This
change would extend absentee
voting privileges to disabled per-
sons who can't get from their
homes to the polls. Voters in
1854 approved granting civilians
the absentee voting privileges
previously restricted to service
men and certain other Federal
employees. But, as written, only
sick and disabled persons who
are outside their wards or pre-
cincts were included.
8. New legislation. This amend
ment would prohibit introduce
ton of any bills in the legisla-
trre during the last 10 days of
30-day sessions and the last 20
days of 90-day sessions without