davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-15
Program Listines April IS
All Prosrums Are Listed Under Hours q Which They Begin

trct Commissioner on the fringe
OF bondit-ridden Jungle is the
central chorocter. Mark Dignom.
9-AIfred Hitchcock Presents.
THE Orderly World OF Mr.. Ap-
pIeby." An antique deoler overly
fond OF his curos mixes romonce
and finance with deodIy results.
1000
4-Loretfo Youns Show.
Case 258." A loyal friend soves
5rlliont young engineer when
personal weakness threatens to
destroy him.
5-Seeret File USA.
Mission Scandinavia" Robert
Aldo.
7-FoIIow Thot Man.
Missing Marbles" Murder ond
O conclusion odd up 70 confusion
in this episode.
9-$64.0oo Challenge.
Winners OF the populor quiz show
ore challenged BY new contest
onts. Bill Fox is QUIZ master.
1890
Allowing Champions.
Top onoteur bowfers compete.
BUZZ Fozlo OF Detroit will oppose
Ned Doy.
5-Uncommon VoloF.
"Okinowo. The authentic Mo
rine Corps story Of the bottle.
1.-The Man Called X.
Borry Sullivan stars os on in
teIliqence ooent.
9-Whot's Ny Line?
PoneI show with John Daily.
4-News and Sports.
Russ Word, Roy MichoeI.
5-Woshineton Nationals.
Bob Wolff interviews.
7-Joe McCoffrey. News.
Plus louis Allen, weother. ord
8hl hoIone, sports
9-Sundoy News Roundup.
Paul t4oIett reporting
Has
4-Armchoir Theater. Movie.
international uodv 1911. The
F6l and Scotond Yord ore otter
q feroIe spy. Motters ore com
pIicoted when the G-Mon foIIs
for her. "a hours. !ono Mos
sey George Brent, BoslI Rothbone.
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
Mill Gront is the host. hour.
9-Sundoy Sports Roundup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Two More U. S. Firms
Stoned in Havana

HAVANA. Cuba, April "a (R.--
A n t il American demonstrators
stoned two more United States
firms last night in downtown
Havana.
Police found pamphlets signed
by Socialist Youth, a Communist
organization. scattered in front
of the two firms. Woolworth's
and Western Union. No arrests
were made.
The Sears Roebuck store was
stoned last month. Police called
that a "reprisal" for United
States seizure of the New York
Daily Worker, Communist news
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Greater Capital
Dinner to Hear
Airline Executive

Walter H. johnson, jr., vice
president of American Airlines
will be the principal speaker at
the 25th anniversary of the
Greater National Capital Com
mittee May 7 at the Sheraton
Park Hotel, the committee an
nounced today.
! Mr.. johnson of OsSining. N. Y.
Joined American Airlines in 1910
as a reservation agent. He is a
graduate of Notre Dame Univer-
sity and served as a Marine cap
tain in the Pacific during World
War II.
J More than 1000 Washington
businessmen are expected to at
tend the dinner, a salute to city's
convention and visitors bureau
The dinner marks the beginning
Of the organizations $3.50. 200
fund drive.
The committee is seeking the
funds to continue its work of
bringing more than as million
tourists here annually. who spent
an estimated $3.50 million last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Boy Who Killed Family
Displays First Remorse

PRESTON. Conn. April "a up
Isolated in a prison ward al
the State Mental Hospital here
Robert Curgenven
broke down and cried.
A psychiatrist said it was the
bespectacled farmboy's first sigr
of remorse" since he told the
story Sunday of how he shot
down his mother. father ano
elder brother because he couldn'i
get along with them.
DIR. John E. Morrison, clinical
director of the Norwich State
Hospital here, said Robert "broke
down twice" yesterday. He said
he seemed more depressed" and
apparently has started to
brood"
The boy was ordered commit
ted to the hospital for a 30-day
mental examination. DR.. Nor
rison said the examination would
start later this week.
Robert told State police hi
killed mis- father. Richard Cur
genven. ST., AZ, and his mother
Beatrice. Al, because they
spanked him. He said he killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Ross Ridley Begins
Duties as Judqe

OKLAHOMA CITY, April "a
t(P.-RoSS Ridley, former CHAIR
man of the Civil Aeronautics
Board and a member of Con-
gress from Oklahoma, today
launched new career-that OF
United States District Judge for
Western Oklahoma.
Judge Ridley was sworn into
office yesterday by the man he
succeeded, Judge Edgar s.
Vaught, who retired.
Judge Ridley, SO. served as a
Republican Representative from
Oklahoma from 1941 to 1947. He
later held three high positions in
the Eisenhower administration,
serving as solicitor for the Post
lOff1ce Department, then as AS
sistant Secretary of Agriculture
before being appointed head of
CAB in March, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

If you thought there was
something f1shy about the White
House today you were right.
1t was a 100-pound halibut
being admired by Sherman
Adams. top assistant to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. The fish
looked almost as big as Mr.
Adams.
Mr.. Adams walked out of his
Office to receive the halibut in
the open air as a gift from
Nestor Hill, Hyannis. Mass, res
taurant operator. who caught il
last Friday off Chatham, Mass.
on hand line with squid bait
Mr.. Hill, who described him
self as staunch Republican
had the halibut put in a big boz
of ice in the trunk of his car anc
drove to Washington.
Here he got in touch with his
Congres Sman, Representative
Nicholson. Republican of Massa-
chusetts. who arranged for the
White House presentation.
Mr.. Hill drove his car up tC
the front door of the White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

his brother, Richard, jr., IA. be-
cause he picked on him.
He also said he was afraid OF
being sent to a reform school.
Whether he is found to be
sane or insane by psychiatriSts
here, Robert cannot. under cur
rent Connecticut law. be prose
cuted for the Sayings.
But the 1921 law - which sci
UP juvenile courts to handle ju-
venile crime - is currently being
tested as the result of the case
of a 15-year-old youth who killed
a fellow inmate at a children's
home in Norwich last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

I'D feel lost If they took 1t
away"
Dropping the paper would also
mean dropping the schools
journalism class, because with
out the Beacon. staff members
said, the class wouldn't have
any point"
DR.. Brougher has warned an
other casualty might also be a
senior composition class. There
was what amounted to a chorus
of protests on this score.
Physics Students Suffer
Harriet Dorfman, II, another
senior, said her physics class was
so big Il haven't seen an expert
ment all year." She said the
teacher had cut out some ex-
periments because Of lack Of
time.
There ought to be a second
year physics class, but we don't
have one," she added. The rea-
son is lack of enough teachers.
Another student told of five
juniors, "who want terribly to
take third-year German" but
probably won't be able to be-
cause they are too few.
AS for the possibility of cur
failing sports, one husky senior
retorted: Ridiculous"
Where do wilson's students
place the blame for the threat
to their school?
Those questioned yesterday
didn't seem too sure. But they
pointed pretty specifically when
asked about remedy.
Some said they were looking
to the Senate Appropriations
Committee. which shortly will
take UP the teacher cutback.
Senator Stennis. Democrat of
Mississippi, who heads the sub
committee involved, has two
children who went through
Wilson.
Kenneth Luchs, 17-year-old
senior. indicated the other line
of approach. That, he said, was
to the parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
.Dr. MondeI Awarded
Cambridge Scholarship

DR.. H. George Mandel. an
associate professor of pharma-
cology at George Washington
University, has been awarded a
Commonwealth Fund Scholar
ship to Cambridge University.
DR.. Mandel, who lives at 1901
Wisconsin avenue NV, will de.
part for England late this week.
He will study under DR.. Roy
Markh a m, an internationally
known authority on pharma
colOgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Fishy Look at White House
Just Reflects Anglers Pride

House Office wing. With help,
he lifted out the fish and hung
it with a rope around its tail over
a steel projection beside the
front door. Mr.. Adams came
out to pose with him for pictures
beside the halibut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24

~ an editorial about it this
disclosed that the paper will car
week. 1t will be rather caustic.
Fred Klein, student council pres
ident, is making plans for an
assembly on the subject Thurs
day, and students were talking
yesterday of gigantic petition.
Seniors, who soon will be leav-
ing the school for college. indi-
Gated they don't like what they
may be leaving. Most of them
have brothers and sisters fol-
lowing them, and they feel ev-
erybody in family should have
the same educational breaks.
Younger Students Get Idea
Younger students are begin
ming to get even more worked
UP. The reality Of the possible
teacher loss is just beginning to
dawn on them.
Billie Greller, IA, a 10th
grader with two more years at
Wilson ahead of her, said:
II have been reading about
this thing in the papers. but
nothing is done about it. think
something should be DONE"
Jill Reed, a bright-eyed Is
year-old, noting that her begin
ming biology class had 40 stu
dents. said:
Look at the way things are
now. We hardly learn a thing
with so many in our classes"
The Beacon's editorial, which
will be out Friday, puts the fin
ger on what Wilson's students
are worrying about.
d, Congress is on the verge of
removing so teachers from the
citys secondary schools, and
transferring them-or their SAL
aries-to elementary grades. The
idea is to save the city money
around 100000 or $25O.0O0.
Curtailments in Sight
But the result, the Beacon's
editorial points out, will probably
be dropping of courses. curtail-
ment of sports and other school
activities, and bigger classes.
Council President Klein. who
is going to engineering school
next September. said in his opin-
ion all this is going in the
wrong direction" Schools every
where in the country, he said
are being called on to do better.
especially at producing scientists
and engineers. Cutting back, he
said. will probably mean that
Wilson will do less.
Woodrow Wilson is a proud,
and very highly regarded. school.
At least three-fourths of its
graduates go on to college every
year. and the school has an en-
viable scholastic record. Cur
rently eight children of members
of Congress are among its 1900
students. The school is in
substantial neighborhood, and
its parents pay a Sizable share
of the city'S taxes.
But financially it is in exactly
the same boat with the city's
other high schools. And be-
cause some of the others prob
ably will get more students next
fall and Wilson merely expects
to hold its own. the teacher cut
back may hurt it worse.
There is talk that the school
may lose as many as four teach
erS. According to Principal
John F. Brougher. this would
mean some drastic changes.
The problem would be where
to cut.
Students yesterday offered no
help on this score. They made
1t clear they like their school as
it is-or would like to make it
even better.
In the Beacon Office. for in
stance, staff members we're asked
about possible abandonment of
the paper. measure that is a
possibility.
Soma Golden, Is, managing
editor. who has another year
before graduation. voiced dismay.
Its been something I've been
working up to ever since I've
been in high school," she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
Wilson Students Voice
Disney at eocher Cut
BY JAMES G. DEANE

What do Washington high school students think of the
city's threatened high school teacher slash?
Students at Woodrow Wilson High School don't like it, They
plain who spent the day questioning
them and their teachers the subject.
Caroline Smith, editor chief Wilson's the Beacon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-24
;. choice in gas and oi|..

For driving pleasure this Spring Gasoline Research
outstanding
used with Uniao Motor Oil pwerteam that's really great!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26
Johnny carson's three children aren't
quite old enough 10 understand why
their oldest "brot,er" sleeps In suitcase

All the beaming, happy-faced mop
pets on this page belong to CHS
comedian Johnny Carson. The little
girl, Cory. 2-.and the two boys,
Ricky, ;, and Kit, s. are for real.
Eddie, the impish one on Dads"
knee, is a wooden dummy "a relic
Of the days when Johnny was a pro-
fessional ventriloquist.
You and I know he's a dummy with
splinters in his veins. But Johnny
Carson's kids aren't sure just what he
is. All they know is that little Eddie
sits on their Dads lap every night,
singing and talking blue streak. AS
far as Cory, Ricky and Kit can see,
Eddie's their brother "a peculiar
sort Of chap. but the funniest, most
wonderful brother in the world just
the same.
my kids are the only ones know
whose problem is shilling rivalry with
a balsam tree" says their old man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-26

Carson has made no effort to hood
wink his children into accepting the
dummy as their own flesh and blood.
He even unpackS Eddie from the suit
case where he lives, and screws his
head on and off in their presence.
Not even a detachable head, how
ever, can dampen their brotherly love
for the strange playmate.
"God Bless Eddie"
The kids can't understand why he
won't eat, constantly ply him with
goodies. Every evening Kit regales
him with tales of what happened at
school and asks when he's going to
start kindergarten. Baby-sitters are
solemnly and tremendously intro
duced to Eddie along with the rest
Of the brood.
And every night before they close
their eyes, the Carson tots end their
prayers with. "And God bless Eddie,
too"
Only five-year-old Kit is beginning
to have his suspicious. It's slightly
puzzling that brother" unaccount-
ably clans up when Daddy's not
home. For during the day Eddie re-
sides inside locked closet. At inter-
vais, somebody will knock on the
door to make sure he's okay. Cory
may slip a few crumbs under the door
and Ricky hollers in to tell him
what's on televiSion.
Most kids believe in Santa Claus.
The Carson kids happen to believe in
a little wooden brother. As they grow
older and wiser, Eddie is destined to
become sweet memory. But in the
meantime, he's a chip off the old
block.
Hes a lovable little cuss, says
Johnny Carson. II only wish he were
deductible." The End
Evening star., 1956-12-26

If you are at a dinner party
do not refuse items. You can
take a roll and then leave it.
You can go easy on gravy and
butter. You can take moderate
or small helpings. You can
take two salted nuts instead of
a dozen and play with your
dessert. We do not have to be
conspicuous or miss all of the
luscious foods.
But it's advisable to turn
down the mixed drinks. Most
of these are high in calorie
count. Hors d'oeuvres, canapes
and dips have a terrific count.
Go easy on these items.
When you know that you are
going out for dinner or if you
are entertaining yourself, cut
Evening star., 1956-12-26

modest. Don't you think it's
to my husbands advantage
that I look good and am
friendly to his associates? Not
only does he dislike my style
in clothes. but he insists that
I am overly friendly with his
male acquaintances. Am I a
congenial and attractive host
eSS, or has he right to call
me a flirt? Can you help me,
DR.. Popenoe?"
Certainly a women should
not cease to be attractive and
make herself an interesting
companion and gracious
hostess. but I'd certainly like
to have a jury consisting Of
six happily married men and
six happily married women
consider your case. I'd like to
have them bring in a verdict
on whether your dress is mere
ly chic or frankly imn1odest
and whether you are merely
a congenial hostess or frankly
a flirt. My guess is that you
would lose on both counts.
Write me with a stamped self
addressed envelope and a dime
for a copy of my booklet en-
titled How Is Your Jealousy
Working" It has a self rating
scale that many people have
found useful.
When wife thinks her hus-
band is unjustly jealous, there
are three steps for her to take:
/. Be sure that she is not
unintentionally causing him
justification. Il don't think
you are doing that uninten,
tionally, Mrs. A. I suspect that
1t is Intentionally
2. Make no concessions that
represent unfair appeasement.
In short, if you are absolutely
right. don't admit that you are
wrong.
3. Try much harder to make
him feel secure by showing
your love, admiration, and ap-
probation for him.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
DR.. Caroline Jackson
Entertoins at Dinner

DR.. Caroline Jackson enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in
honor of her father and
mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
F. jackson, to celebrate their
Goth wedding anniversary
Among the guests will be
DR.. and Mrs. Crenshaw Briggs,
DR.. and Mrs. A. Powell Davies,
Dr. Eleanor Delfs of Balti
more. DR.. and Mrs. H. Arthur
Grennan, DR.. Ramsey Mac
Cordy, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Townes. Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
son w. Wilcox and DR.. Wen
dell Willett.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. ~ B.;
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER e. 1886

down on your usual calorie
count for the other two meals.
If you go to more than one
party in one day hold your
-calories below normal on the
next day.
When you watch your diet
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BY JOSEPHINE LOwMAN

Since Christmas and New
Years have such a short time
in between them, we find the
festivities overlapping to form
a gay but hazardous 10 days
or two weeks. Hazardous. that
is, SO far as our, figures are
concerned!
I would be the last to advise
Evening star., 1956-12-26
WHY GROW OLD?
Eat Party Food But
Use Little Restraint

you to pass UP all Of the good
food during this time. but the
first to warn you that if you
indulge too enthusiastically
and for too long, there will be
a big price to pay. 1t actually
is possible to gain from 10 to
Is pounds during these holiday
seasons. Maybe we should
allow ourselves only from five
to seven pounds.
Here are a few suggestions.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
BY DIR. PAUL PoPENOE

When wife complains that
her husband is jealous, the
on-lookers sometimes remark,
We'll. he certainly ought TO
be- Read Mrs. AS letter and
tell me whether you think her
husband is justified.
MY husband and I have
been married IA months. Re-
Gently a misunderstanding has
caused a barrier between us.
Up to this point, we have been
Evening star., 1956-12-26
To Entertain at Tea

Mrs. Richard Boiling, wife
of the Representative from
Missouri, will entertain at tea
on January 10 in the Sulgrave
Club in honor of DR.. William
F. Quillian, president of RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege, Lynchburg, and Mrs.
Quillian.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
MODERN MARRIAGE
Husband Jealous?
He Should Be

able to solve our problems, but
now we seem unable to settle
this one disagreement. Each
time we discuss it. I end up
in tears. and he walks away
in anger.
while I consider myself far
from beautiful, I am a rea-
sonably pretty woman and
try to make myself attractive
for my husbands sake. I feel
that my clothes are chic, but
he considers them frankly i'm
Evening star., 1956-12-26

as a general rule, 1t is fun to
let go once in a while and you
have earned the right. The
only point I am making is that
you can enjoy yourself without
going haywire completely. You
will thank yourself later on.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Yule Dance Thursday

The Catholic Club of Chevy
Chase will hold its annual
Christmas dance at 10 pm.
Thursday in the Sheraton
Park Hotel. The semi-formal
dance is sponsored by the 18 to
80 Club of Blessed Sacrament
Parish.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
PARIS SINGERS
PLAN CONCERT
TO AID HELP

Two com m t tie e s-one
French and one American
are working out details for
the February IA Constitution
Hall appearance Of Les
Petits Chanteurs a la Croix
de Bois, the Little Singers Of
Paris.
The concert will benefit
HELP-Help for Exceptional
Little People-w h aids
mentally retarded children.
Mrs. Eisenhower is patroness
Of the concert, with the Most
Rev. Patrick A. OBoyle,
Archbishop of Washington,
and the French Ambassador
and Mime. Alphand as honor
ary sponsors.
The French committee for
the appearance includes
Mesdames c h aries Lucet,
Jacques Vimont, Robert
Valeur, Francois de Labou-
laye and Jean Baube. Mem
bers Of the American group
includes Mesdames David K.
E. Bruce, Harold Jefferson
Coolidge. Myron Cowen,
Walter Lippmann and Rob-
ert L. Walsh.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

1907
'si3 'open s3O TO daily
ALEXANDRIA, VA Open S.3o 10 Thur Ru
CLARENDON. VA Open s:30 to . Non, Thur5, Fu
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

schedule is as follows:
Sept. S, 10 q. m.-Faculty Semi
mar.
Sept. 5-Orientation Begins.
Sept. 6, 800 a. m.-Registration
New Students).
Sept. 10, 500 a. m.-Registra-
ton (Other Students)
Sept. IL, 500 a. m. - Glasses
begin.
1t is the belief Of President H.
P. Wilburn, with his select faculty
and staff, that the school is now
in better position to serve the
community than ever before.
1t is the Presidents desire to
reach and to extend to the youth
of Mississippi and neighboring
states the opportunities of we'll
rounded Junior College program
which he himself has personally
initiated and supervised. He solicits
the cooperation of the leadership OF
Mississippi in making known oul
program.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01
Nat CoIe.,.
Continued from Page One)

everyone to vote, whether for DEM
ocrats or Republicans. Cole than
sang There's All There Is To That
and Little Girl" He was warmly
applauded by Republicans.
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1956-09-01

ed Brown knock down Smith with
a furry of lefts for a count Of
two the first time and then drop
him again for a count Of seven
before the bell saved the Ohioan.
Smith, who weighed 134h, press
ed fight up until the 14th round,
while Brown, bobbing and weaving
kept out of range of Smiths pow
erful left hook.
Smith admitted after the fight
that he wasn't seriously touched by
Browns potent right hand after
the second round.
Referee Roland Brown scored IL
for the new champ and three for
Smith. Judge Frederick Adams
scored six for Brown, seven for
the loser and two even. Judge
Charles Dabney scored nine rounds
for the new champ, three for
Smith and three even.
For the new champ it eliminated
1O-year struggle for champion
ship. He promised Smith a re-
turn match although it was not
included in the fight contract.
1t was Smiths first title defeat