davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

is received, the most nearly correct solution bosed
on the number Of correct words, will be The winner
One prize will be oworded.
IN the event of ties, q seporote "Tricksier" pvz-
zle and sentence for completion, 10Y makes dish
washing oImosf nice because Us words or Iessl
=. will be moiled 10 those who have tied. No
JOY boxtop or con number will be required with
o fie-breoking entry. Entries in HE tie-breokina
contest will be judged on the bosis Of the puzzle.
In The event Of ties. HE prize money will be poid
to The tying entront whose sentence for completion
Is judged most apt original and sincere.
,. Entries limited 10 residents Of the eontinen-
tol United Stotes Including AIosko) and Howell,
except employees of Proctor & CombIe, its 3D.
vertising agencies, and their fomiIies. Government
regulations apply.
o. All entries become UnqvoIihedy the prop
erty Of Proctor & GombIe for any ond oil pUr-
poses No entries returned. Except for incidental,
Uneompensoied help from fomiIy and friends,
entries must be wholly the work Of the person in
whose name The entry IS submitted. ond will be
Disqualified for outside professional or eompen-
soted help. Mechanically reproduced foesiniles
or numbers ore ineligible. The winner or tying
entrants will be notified by moil obovt weeks
offer oil entries ore received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Proctor & CANDLES new JOY is the
liquid that makes dishwashing-no
not fun-but almost nice. Takes the
greasy smell and look and feel out of
dishwater. Gets the job over quick,
leaves your dishes sparkling clean.
And it's milder than any other lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
McLeoish Case Probers
Study Political Job Lists
By ROBERT K. WALSH

Besides flow of testimony about liquor consumption in
high places the Home Administration evidence of
political job lists that agency absorbed the attention of
Senate subcommittee today
Senate Civil Service Subcommittee hearings clmaxed by the
sudden strongly suggested resignation Robert B.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
CLUES ACROSS

4. Is it BILLOW, PILLOW or WILLOW?
fright answer is in this ad and on the Joy
carton and cam.
z. One needs morality to be
9. First half of number under ten.
10. One usually associates this with religion.
II. Mild as - is, JOY gets you away from
the dishpan fast.
IL. To engage as gears.
IA. Mans title of respect.
Is. First half of the word cent.
II. This fellow may clip you.
90 Animal that is caught by a-----
will not necessarily be killed.
%. Step on the gas and away --gol
49, Bashfu
Is. A ------ma man is paid for what the
public sees of his work.
g. Eager.
80. When you wash dishes with JOY, -
wiping is necessary.
81 Cook will be pleased if she hears that guests at
big dinner party praised her -----
49, Poisonous snake.
34 Very small.
35 Properly behaved lad who forgot to take
swim suit to beach party for boys and girls
will want to go in ----- where girls
are not around
So. To show to be true.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

Here comes 1.-THE Trickster" again to
give you another crack at some big
money! 1.-THE Trickster" is JOYS
exciting new kind of crossword puz-
zle. It's simple. Great fun. And
worth cool $32, 1000 to you if you
get the right solution.
Most of the puzzle, as you can see,
is filed in already. All you do is fig
ure out the missing letters from the
clues. But look out! 1.-THE Trickster"
is clever. Take 26, Down, for in
stance. The clue is, "It's generally
hard for anyone to TRA-E stolen
property" Should it be trade?
Trace? Or does some other word
fit the clue better?
Only one word is right in each case.
The fun is in figuring it out. Got
your thinking cap on? Then read the
rules carefully and get going. You
may be the one to walk off with the
$32, 900 cash!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
CLUES DOWN

l. Man who wishes to claim has
to be sure of his ground.
2. There was a time when this was frequently
used to keep out water.
3. Self-centered talker who monopoizes the af-
ter dinner interude will pay little attention
to the of other guests
lively song
6. good must be careful not
to offend with his language.
8. Serious student of seed plants may be inter-
ested in the root of this.
8. New Instant JOY makes dishwashing almost
IL. Commissary officers will be especially
involved when fighting men are
IS. If weather is bad, it's not unusual if small
vessel in port
16. Parents may not be pleased to learn their
daughter was seen to valuable
things that didn't belong to her.
18. Shoemaker's tool
10. Those in charge of long parade may have to
their instructions from time
to time.
81. To remove household goods to a new resi-
dence, one usually will send for moving
"a. With new Instant JOY, you Just wash,
---- and drain dishes
26. It's generally hard for anyone to
---- stolen property
81. Merrier.
20. Dragged.
80. If healthy child begins to act dull and spirit
less, teacher may suspect - is the cause
of the trouble (Abbreviation)
33. Reverential regard.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
A LETTER TO THE EDITOR
The Negro Does Not
Want to be q
Second Class
Citizen

Abraham Lincoln said: "A
house divided against itself can
not stand"
/ presume the Negro feels he Is
a second class citizen because he
does not enjoy all the privileges
and benefits which are enjoyed
by the other racials.
A flock of sheep will tread
To the place ii is led:
II a shepherd leads the way,
The sheep will not 60 astray.
The Negro is week. because he
is divided. The backward position
of the Negro is due to his not
being guided in the path of free
dom and independence. Having no
shepherd to lead them, the sheep
are straying, each going his own
way to God only knows where.
The Negro can enjoy all the
privileges and benefits which are
enjoyed by the other racials If he
will exercise the same means by
which the other racials obtained
them. The other racials can ex-
change values one with the other.
When ever the Negro can ex-
change values with the other
groups, he will become member
of the other groups, and every
vestige of racial strife will he
gone.
Whenever Negroes have more
consideration for each other. he
will get more consideration from
the other racials. No one is con-
cerned about a fellow who has
no self concern.
AS to second class citizenship:
A thorough self examination will
reveal that the Negro himself, is
at fault.
A. H. Bennett
TIT NV. 5th Ave.
Miami, Florida
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

day" Certainly there is urgent
need of more attention to supply
ing the spiritual satisfactions to
meet it - liberty, justice, under
standing, respect, equality of OPP
portunity, brotherhood based on
more spiritual concepts of Gods
fatherhood. But one coniectures
here are not these all platitudeS
in face of facts as we know them?
Mr.. Stevenson has grown in
stature as a statesman since he
made his reluctant bid for this
office in 1852; and the pulse of
America has been stirred by the
dramaticS at Chicago. But the
counter-a attack by the Republic
cans at San Francisco this week
is being keenly watched - es-
pecially by the Negro electorate
whose concentration of power
can well determine the outcome
Of the November balloting.
1t might he well for Mr.. Stew
enson and the Democratic Party
@ take with them in the weeks
which lie ahead the thought that
a New America" will only move
forward when its people from all
segments come to realize fully
that they must work to improve
the status of the Negro in every
section of the country.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

These are strong and compel
ling words; and a FESTIVE nation
listened intently as Mr.. Stevenson
argued that what the country
needs is ITO be again our own
great selves" I'VE must move
with speed and confidence" he
declared. 1--WE must launch new
programs to meet the challenge
of the vast social revolution that
is sweeping the world and turn
the violent forces of change to
the side of freedom"
In this characteristic phraseolo-
.gy the Democratic nominee in his
spirited and challenging accep-
lance speech declared his aims
for a "New America" But we
wonder, in fact we come back to
ponder upon the phrase, 20 u r
detectives are not for those who
are satisfied with things as they
are"
AS we give serious thought to
these words the question arises,
what percentage of this vast pop
ulation is dissatisfied with things
as they are? We begin to wonder
has he, by that definition, limited
his appeal to reach only a minor
ity of Americans? We recall, with
much chargrin, that we as a
people are easily lulled into COM
placency. 1t might well be that
a large majority are satisfied" 1t
might well be that the United
States is giving too little thought
to needed improvements, prepar-
ing too slothfully for crises which
lie ahead.
Mr.. Stevenson is well equipped
to challenge citizens to think
about such things, and that is a
healthy exercise. But the prob
lem for him in this campaign is
to offer specific remedies for
crises which to most Americans
are not yet visible - not at least
in their own affairs.
Here is where the Negro mi
nority has grave concern as it
sets out to watch the trend or
Stevenson's promised leadership.
AS he gives expression to the ex-
plosive question of civil rights,
the tenor of his deduction will
serve to point the direction in
which this minority will channel
its vote in November.
There is no mistaking the fact
that the gyrations at the Chicago
convention were not lost or over
looked by the Negro; and under
his enlightened leadership one can
be sure that only a tangible.
workable program will appease
I. be awakened hunger lingering in
his breast.
Nr. Stevenson is right in point
ine' out that, "There is a great
spil ftual hunger in the world to-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Golden Age Club

Members and friends are in
vited to a Pre-Labor Dry pic
mic sponsored by the JESCA As
ISOLATION for the Golden Age
Club at Virginia Beach, Thurs
day, August 80. Buses will leave
1890 am. from James E. Scott
Community Association Building
f248 NV. 18th Ave; and B. Solo
mon Funeu7l Home, NV. 10th
St., at IL o'clock.
Please call PL 4-3O39 or PL Z
1889 for reservations before
Wednesday, August 20.
v. Ward, president
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25

Elite Fashions modelled by
Theateas Milbry, Jean Carol Jor-
don. Mrs. Robert Barnett, Mrs.
James Lindsay and Mrs. Dorothy
Sanford, Random Notes" coll
umnist. who also served as com :
nnenbstor. Children who modelled
we're Barbara Jean Jackson, Mary
Elizabeth Barnett and Ray Rob-
inson II. Dresses were all custom
desb7ned and constructed by Srs.
Juanita Milijuena and Mrs. Helen
Rusk, partners in the Elite FASH
ion Shop, 704 NV 3rd ave.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-08-25
Musfng With Mack
A NEW AMERICA
BY HENRY {. (MaeIsl MCKINNEY

"Our detectives are not for the timid. They not
for those who look backward, who satisfied with
things they who think that this great nation can
sleep stand still.
Such is the vigorous challenge Adlai Stevenson hurl
ed at the American people last Friday night when he
copied the nomination for the presidency of the United
States on the Democratic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BY ELEM

Yesterdays rainy day blues
might have been averted a bit
If you were wearing a sunny
California raincoat.
Made of Ultron, a vinyl
plastic made by the Monsanto
Chemical Company. the new
raincoats are hand washable
and Pellon lined. The latter
insures a lasting shape to any
thing it is underscoring.
Flower bright colors high
lighted by delightful trims
mark two raincoat styles that
are exclusive with Erlebacher's.
incidentally, it's a scoop" for
Washington since they are the
first to feature the lightweight
raincoats. hoods. and rain par
asols here on the East Coast.
Adrienne Lettre, the buyer,
spotted them on a recent trip
to California. And in Texas
she told us she's seen young
women match raincoatS and
hoods to their white and pink
Cadillacs and Jaguars.
X 4 x
PARIS FLASHE S-Neck-
laces worn outside your coat.
Collarless coats in pale colors
are being worn with multiple
strand pearls at the neck. /.
GAY SNOODS. In Paris
white cotton organdy net,
flecked with navy velvet dots
is tied with a velvet ribbon
over a backswept couture !.
another startling snood was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
WHATS CONGRESS COMING
TO? A COUNTRY FAIR!

When sedate member of Congress plans to sell hot
dogs his day Off might ask Are things that ough?
The is No. He's doing it for Free for fun and
for charity.
The Congressman in question is Representative Frank
Smith of Mississippi who is taking part in county fair
tomorrow to benefit the Washington Home for Foundlngs
adaptive agency which has been caring for babies
in Washington since 1887.
The event to be held the grounds of the home at
4510 Forty-second street NV from to 10 pm, is
being sponsored by the Friends of Foundlings.
This auxiliary composed Washington couples with
adopted children whose chief to raise funds
open the home-which a financially forced halt in
1855.
Representative and Mrs Smith, members of the homes
board of directors and parents of adopted children
instrumental in organizing this group.
So Mr. Smith will sell hot dogs run game of chance
and Mrs Smith will handle "Trifes and Treasures"
other congressional member of the board Mrs Thomas
Pey wife of the Representative from State of WASH
ington. will also be helping with the booths
Other features to tempt tykeS appearance
by Hoppty Skppity and Cindy Lou televson PERSONAL
tiles; pony rides and rounds silhouette artistry
and auction of lovely tue tree table decoration at
recent brunch given by congressional wives honorng Mamie
Eisenhower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
ITALIAN VISITOR SAYS:
Hunger for Art Is
Greatest Resource

eral Federation of Women's
Clubs.
This, of course, will lead not
only to certain economic gains
and help in the general rede-
velopment of Southern Italy,
but also will provide a social
bond, and perhaps may even
have political significance as
these women begin to realize
the important contributions
they can make.
But it will not be easy"
warned Miss Bobich, for
Italian women are incredibly
shy. Very few have ever be-
longed to any sort of club. The
idea of publicity or their pic
lures in the paper has no APP
peal whatever to them"
Italian Women Anti COmmunis
1t has always been said that
the women of Italy are the con-
sentative force against Com
munism, but Miss Bobich
points out if they could be
more organized and more
aware of their Importance and
influence, they would be an
even stronger and more effec-
tive anti-Communist force.
Miss Bobich gave an exam
pie of how appreciation of a
persons handicraft can affect
her psychology.
"One village woman l know
makes very beautiful laces,
and l asked her if she would
make some for me. Heretofore,
her husband. brothers and sons
had never paid much atten-
ton to the lovely work she did
on her own clothes.
Suddenly, when she was
asked to do some work for
woman from Rome. and when
they realized what acclaim
had come to her because of
her talent, she became great
heroine of the village. And all
the men stood around and
watched her work"
This is not Miss Bobich's
first trip to the United States.
In 1948-49 she spent a year
touring the country. lecturing.
broadcasting and writing. On
her return to Italy, she was
engaged by the Marshall Plan
to lecture and write about her
reactions to the U. S. A.
She covered more than As
provinces while working on this
project.
It did not give high-brow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
FASHION NOTEBOOK
It's Sunshine CoIors
Now for a Rainy Day

concocted by a chic Partisan
using fishnet.
WHERE does your necklace
go? Some necklaces are headed
to waist lengths to achieve
their fashion effect. New open
work bib of gold fastens high
round the throat and dips to
just above the waist. It's set
with rhinestones. And for a
real opulent look it's said
chandelier earrings are set for
a comeback for after-five
wear.
Be ahead of the fashion
game that's going to be played
this fall. Wear a chatelaine
pin on your dress bodice. This
is actually two brooches with
gold chains strung between.
Worn across the front of an
unadorned dress. it has the
feeling of 1912 that's going to
be so important in achieving
the MY Fair Lady" look de-
stined to sweep the fashion
market.
THEY CAST BALLOTS
Russian women attending
fashion shows see sample
styles modelled. They are given
cards on which they rate each
style excellent" good, I"
fair" and bad"
The ones that score the
highest are then manufactured.
Personally, we'll take the
American fashion system any
day. Lots to choose from in
the stores in all colors and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
BY sELwA ROOSEVELT

The Italians love of art
and our hunger for artistic
expression is perhaps our
greatest natural resource"
said Miss Gica Bobich, free
lance Italian lecturer and
writer, who is stopping briefly
in Washington.
Miss Bobich is in the states
on a lecture tour sponsored by
Rome's Italy-America Associa-
ton as a good will gesture.
Her pet project at the mo-
ment is organizing the women
and handicrafts of Southern
Italy. But it all began, quite
by accident, on this lecture
trip
Il brought with me examples
of the beautiful laces. jewelry
and embroideries to illustrate
my talk on Peasant Art of
Southern ITALY," she explained
But after my lectures I
found Americans coming to
ask me where they could buy
these beautiful things; museum
directors praised the workman
ship and women's clubs
throughout America have
urged me to gather together
an exhibit and promised to
help promote and publicize it. :"
So Miss Bobich is going back
to her country to develop a
plan long dear to her heart and
now further encouraged by the
reception she has found here.
To Encourage Village Arts
In the southern regions of
Italy, she says. there is usually
medium-sized city in a plain
surrounded by small mountain
villages. She hopes to interest
the more educated, SophiSti-
Gated women of the cities to
organize clubs to help and
encourage the handiwork of
women of the mountains.
She hopes these clubs could
then be affiliated with the in
ternational section of the Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Mrs. Albert Gore. Mrs. John
Stennis, Mrs. Stuart Syming-
ton. Mrs. Mike Mansfield,
Mrs. Dennis Chavez and Mrs.
Eugene Mlllikin.
Also expected were Mrs.
Fred VinSon, Mrs. Fred Brit
ton, Mrs. Tom Connally, Mrs.
Homer Ferguson, Mrs. Scott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

dren. Aren't they all terribly
spoiled?" and always, How do
they start a club"
Miss Bobich comes from Dali
malta, formerly a part of Italy
but now in Yugoslavia. She
holds a degree from Rome
University in economics and
political science and speaks. in
addition to Italian. German.
French. English and Serbo-
Croatian.
During ner stay in Washing
ton she is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Leonello Boccia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

lectures" she said, "but talked
to women land often to mem
about the things they we're in
terested in. Then l told them
to ask me questions after
wards. This is very unusual in
these small towns, but 1
wanted to encourage them to
get up and talk in public"
She said the questions most
frequently asked about Amer
lea we're why do so many
American women work?" How
do they educate their chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

Lucas, Mrs. Mitchell Gould,
Mrs. George Allen. Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Robert E.
Moran, Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs.
Eugene Cox, Mrs. John Steel
man, Mrs. Fowler VAIL, Mrs.
Dewey Short, Mrs. George
Dixon and Mrs. Homer Hud-
son. sister of the hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22
Mrs. Wade
.EntertainS

Mrs. Leigh Wade entertained
at a luncheon recently in
honor of Mrs. Walter George
wife of the retiring Senator
from Georgia. The party took
place at the Sulgrave Club.
The horseshoe table was
decorated with pink and white
flowers and the hostess pre-
sented Mrs. George with a
clock.
Among the guests expected
were Mrs. Krekeler, wife of
the German Ambassador;
Nine. Thors, wife of the Ice
landic Minister; Senhora de
Esteves FernandeS, wife of
the Ambassador of Portugal;
Sonora de Miranda, wife CT
the Spanish Military Attache;
Mrs. Kelly, wife of the Indian
Air Attache, and Sonora de
Averoff, wife of the Cuban
Minister Counselor.
Others were Mrs. George
Humphrey, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Treasury and
among Senators wives there
were Mrs. John Mcclellan,
Mrs. Bourke Hickenlooper.
Mrs. William Fulbright, Mrs.
Edward Martin, Mrs. Tom
Hennings, Mrs. Lister Hill,
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, Mrs.
Wallace Bennett, Mrs. H.
Alexander Smith and Mrs.
Spessard Holland.
Other Senate wives were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-22

variations. Why have to de-
pend on someone else's taste
being the same as yours in or
der to get what you want?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

got the fun out Of making
movies that I should, have.
81 envy these young actors
who are so aflre and enthusiast
tic about what they're doing in
Hollywood. I always thought
movies were too grueling."
Mr.. NUM- said he likes the
medium Of television, but he
thinks 1t is unlikely that he
will do more television after
tonight's performance.
He actually considers him
self in retirement. and has
been so for several years, al
though he permitted his
friend. the director, Herman
Shumlin, to talk him, into
doing Inherit the Wind" be-
cause he believes so strongly
In what the play has to say.
II suppose an actor can
never state dogmatically that
he will never act again." he de-
clared. There Is always the
possibility there win come
along that extraordinary part,
so demanding. so exciting, that
no actor could turn 1t down."
Released By the Ben syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

Greece and Spain the after
lunch siestas last two or three
hours. You undress and 60 to
bed as though it were night
time. You feel q little silly at
first, but the result is wonder
full. When I'm working here, !
eat In my dressing room and
always manage a 20-minute
nap after lunch. I watch my
food. A fat man isn't a healthy
man. A month ago. I cut out
smoking on the advice Of my
doctor AS you get older you
have to watch that old blood
pressure"
Fred is Philip Of Macedonia
in Alexander the Great
it was filmed in Spain because
"the terrain looked like
Greece" The movie win be re-
leased In New. York March 20.
Producer Robert Rosson spent
three years in research and
months in production and
SIS million on it. That's the
new pattern Of movie produce
tion-all or nothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04

"Scarface," IT Am q Fugitive
From q Chain Gang" Louis
Pasteur." for which he won an
Academy award; "The Good
Earth" and life Of Emile
lola"
His other plays include
'This One Man." "a Flag Is
Born" Yesterdays Magic"
and the London production of
Death of a Salesman"
He would not presume to
say which of his roles has
been his greatest.
IT would not even suggest
that / had had q great role"
he said. II wasn't satisfied with
any Of them. I never liked the
movies you know. Maybe I
shouldn't say that, but I never
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-04
GRAHAM
Continued From Page Eel

~O~-~----~ = = 80
after the family reunion,
Florence and I plan a trip to
the Orient on a freighter. Bill
Holden raved to us about
Japan. especially the climate.
And we like to travel. After
Alexander the Great we
toured the Do1omites. Yugo-
slavia. Italy and France. AS ]
get older. I like to travel more
and I'm grateful to this busi-
ness which made 1t possible. "
All or Nothing
The % years in Hollywood
have sat lightly on March's
physical appearance. I asked
for the secret. ~ take two
packets of a gelatine a day."
he remarked. 81 also believe in
the siesta after lunch. In