davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-02

n ARLINGTON-Lse. brick Cape
COD. 3 bedrmS = baths. ) tlreols
lge. rec rm.. ser porch. beautiful
lot. FEA approved for S.O.5
Cal! KEY REALTY CO.. IA. 5-:09O.
n ARR FOR QUICK SALE-Pr,ced
below FHA appraisal. Brick Colo
nial, -Four. hedrms. or three he'd
rms and den. liv I'm with firenl
sep din rm scr. porch. > baths
rec. room carpeted; good financinc
BY OWNER. Sla.5n. KE. 6-atIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

women into trouble. They
buy what they like rather
than what they need. Often
they go to q fashion show
and from q sense Of insecur-
ity choose what Is being
shown rather than stopping
to think how they will look
In 1t. It is this type Of Inn
pulsive buying that makes
high fashion possible" Adri-
an observed. Some fashions
should never be purchased BY
anyone.
ITS not easy 70 be chic"
Adrian stated. 'You have 70
have taste and . feeling for
simplicity. II . woman wants
to md out what makes .
simple dress expensive, she
should try to make one and
slie'll discover how intricate
1t Is. She won't be success
full without great knowledge
Of line Of the feminine figure
and where TO bs subtle and
where to place interest. This
makes . creation rather than
Q plain uninteresting dress"
Janet wears oversizsd jew
els very well. ! commented
how becoming . large elus-
ter Of sapphireS and dia-
monds was TO her hand.
TT would be 70 dull for hsr
to wear . little heart on q
fine chain" Adrian pointed
out. You have to decide
who you are, fashion-wise.
Set the key to your person.
atty with your hats and your
jewels--they are the give
away"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

kets," abe explained. "but
during the day the heat Is
intense. I do not overdo sun
bathing. though ! try to keep
q tan the year around. I
think the sun is good for
you. provided you don't get
overexposed."
! admired Janet's clear tan
and her well-cared-for COM
plexion.
II believe in trying all
creams with hormones and
vitamins. but I like to use
soap when the water is soft.
But the source Of beauty and
youth is in good health and
In your mind
Whenever anyone looks as
fresh and young as you do"
/ commented. you can wager
she has & healthy respect for
her body"
Il always feel sorry for
these cling-to-youth women,
Janet exclaimed. There IL
no point in making yourself
unhappy about departing
youth when there Il 80 much
10 replace IT,"
Suit By Adrian
I admired the beautiful
silk suit Janet was wearing.
Adrian designed the fab
rio and the dress" she adj
mitted. smiling with pride.
He has left the fashion
world but he still designs
for me-"
When Adrian joined US I
asked him how he made his
wife one Of the most chic
women in the world.
THE trouble with Janet
was that her clothes didn't
suit her personality" he ex-
planned. 1.-THE first thing we
did was to cut her hair. Es-
sentially she is sophisticated
but being small she had diff
Guilty finding anything suit
able in her size. There is q
tendency to put q small per-
son into something cute. This
can be so dull
TITS the proportion Of the
body that counts" he con-
tinued. II made high FASH
ion clothes for Janet by Just
scaling them down. / don't
believe in women limiting
themselves with so-called
taboos. II you are told that
you can't wear certain colors,
check them against your hair
and skin before you avoid
them. And as for prints, it's
the arrangement and taste.
not the size Of the pattern
that counts.
Well Dressed
ITO be well dressed, the
most important thing is to
acquire some knowledge Of
Clothes" Adrian pointed out.
Read and observe. Emo
tional buying IL what gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Janet Gaynor Back
In Picture Business

her chic clothes designed by
her famed husband. Adrian.
Later. Janet invited me to
their exquisite home in Bel
Air which was built before
they moved to Brazil. She
showed me pictures Of their
hacienda, which is on the
edge Of the jungle.
I'VE are high so that nights
are cool enough for blan-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD. - Janet
0aynor is making pictures
for the nrst time in 10 years.
When 20th Century-Fox cell
ehrated her return In "Ber-
nardine" with q cocktail
party. everyone In town came.
The rooms were Allied with
well-wishera admiring Miss
oaynOr's patite figure and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

':VU pm. ana tuesday and wednesday
at the Washington Store only
Moidenform brings forth their coIlec-
ton Of foshions beneath the foshion,
lightly constructed to mold you into i'm
peccoble shape for foll's demanding
fashion silhouettes.
Far left Concerto, the bra that owes its
beautiful shape and yours to row on row
Of tiny stitches in the cup area. White
brcodcloth in B. c. 52-56. ESQ
Its mote, Fris-Kee, new thisNe-weioht
elrdIe and panty Of vertical stretch nyIon
power net elastic with tunny controlling
front panel, waist dip. White in small,
medium, large. $50
Center, Prelude, beautifully curved bro
with contour band for separation. White
embroidered broodeIoth; B, c, 32-36. 200
Near left, Prelude in longer length Of
cotton broodcloth and gently controlling
elastic side poneIs, with foam lined cups,
detachable oorters and Sway odjustobe
strops A, B, c, 32-36. S.95
W5L-Silhouette Department Bird Floor
also Chevy Chase. 7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Washington Store Mondays $3.50 Chevy Chase
sIls Church. Va) and Alexandria, $3.50 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

showinss at 200 and ZOO pm. on Monday
200 pm. and Tuesday and Wednesday
at the Washington Store only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Wen Dressed

ITO be well dressed, the
most important thing is to
acquire some knowledge Of
Clothes" Adrian pointed out.
Read and observe. Emo
tional buying IL what gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Pointing Contracts
Held Up by Court

Federal Judge Joseph c. Nc.
Garraghy temporarily has for
hidden four members Of the
Washington Union Painting
Contractors Association from
negotiating individual contracts
with Local No. 81 Of the Paint
ers Union.
The union also temporarily
was restrained from seeking to
induce such contracts.
The judges action was taken
upon complaint Of the Contrac-
tors Association and two Of the
six members. The individual
compliments are william Dun
bar Co., Inc. and Derset Con-
tracing Co., Inc.
They and the association are
contending that the union and
the other four defendants are
violating a contractual arrange
Iment with the union whereby
the association Is to act as sole
bargaining agent for the in
Idividual members.
The four contractors named as
defendants in the action are:
John H. Davis Co.. Selway Paint
ing Co.. Edward A. Minte. Inc.
Clifton D. Mayhem. Inc.
Also named individual defend
ants were Archie B. Moore. pres
ident Of the union local. and
Willis Mangum and Robert Mo-
ran. described as officials Of the
local.
The restraining order is to ex-
pire June z unless renewed. A
hearing on q motion for pre-
liminary injunction was set for
June 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

stated expenses and allowances;
M. A. Hutchinson. president Of
the Carpenters and Joiners
$34,800 plus $2,555: Joseph
ONeill, president. Distillery,
Rectifying and Wine workers.
$28.375.
Smith Draw $4,000 Plus
Edward A. Smith. president.
Elevator Constructors, $4,000
I"plus $15.750 other: Joseph
Moreschi, president. Hold Car
riers. Building and Common
Laborers, $4,000; Ed s. Miller,
president, Hotel and Restaurant
Employees and Bartenders, $l8-
900 plus: per diem: j. H.
Lyons. president, Insurance
Workers Of America, SAL, $50 8;
H. E. Gilbert, president, Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen
$25. 900 plus $5.524.61 allowances.
William v. Bradley. Interna-
tional Longshoremen'S Associa-
ton. $25.533.34: T. c. Carroll,
Maintenance Of Way Employees,
sac. 900; Earl w. Emerson, pres
ident. Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen. $40. 900 plus $l2, 400.l3
expenses; Lawrence NJ. Raftery,
president. Painters, Decorators
and Paperhangers. $17.600 plus
$4,000 expenses. plus $9.326.88
allowances: John E. Rooney.
president Plasterers and Cement
Masons. $22.600 plus $9,S27.O7
expenses.
p. T. Schoeman. president,
Plumbing and Pipefitting In
dustry. $35.302.11: Thomas E.
Dunwody. president, Printing
Freshmen and Assistants, $28,-
44l:55; James A. Suffridge,
president. Retail Clerks Interna-
tional Association. $32.958.38;
John L. Dales. executive secre-
OoAys 0CACCA ACJOIS NullQ,
$25,475.64 plus $1,375; Robert
Byron. president, Sheet Metal
Workers International, $751;
$3.50.
Mcdonald Makes $4,000
David j. Mcdonald, United
Steelworkers. $4,000; Richard F..
Walsh, president. Stage En-
Iployes and Moving Picture Oper-
ators. $26.45O. plus $2.516.70.
Walter Reuther, president Of
the United Auto Workers, was
listed as drawing SIT, 999.80 plus
$6,362.36 expenses. in the below
SOS. 900 bracket.
Harry Bridges, president Of the
international Longshoremen and
Warehousemen's Union, was
listed at $11.440.68.
Fred Dixon. president Of the
Lace Operatives Of America, was
listed with a salary of only $50
in 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
Disti||ery Union
Gets Monitor
BY the Associated Press


AFL-CIO President George
Meany has announced that the
Allied Industrial Workers and
Distillery Workers unions will
be on probation for one year as
"a result Of an AFL-CIO investi-
cation of corruption charges.
Mr.. Meany said yesterday his
assistant. Peter M. McGavin,
will serve as monitor" over the
unions during the probationary
period.
Both unions. together with the
Laundry Workers union, were
criticized in a 1855 Senate in
vestigation of corruption in
handling union welfare and other
funds. The AFL-CIO Ethical
Practices Committee followed up
with inquiries of its own.
The AFL-CIO executive coun-
Gil last week suspended the
laundry workers unions and di-
rected the Allied and Distillery
Workers groups be suspended
unless they accepted a years
probationary status. Mr.. Meany
said today the later unions have
accepted their probation.
The AFL-CIO council said it
was partly satisfied the Allied
and Distillery worker groups
had discharged certain officials
and installed remedial practices,
but was not satisfied in the case
of the Laundry Workers.
Mr.. Meany said the Laundry
Workers group. which faces pos
siblye expulsion at the AFL-CIO
convention next December. is
also to be suspended Immediately
from membership in all ALL
CLIO city and central labor
bodies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
By the Associated Press


The head Of the immigration
Service and three aides have filed
lower corrected" expense vouch-
ers for trips to Mexico during
which they did some hunting.
Disclosure of the new vouchers
was made yesterday when q
House Government Operations
subcommittee released q report
from the General Accounting
ONCE on the matter.
The GAO, according to the
report, also had raised questions
about the propriety Of the I'm
migration Services use of Gov
eminent funds to send border
patrol officers to rife and pistol
matches. The immigration Serv-
ice has defended this practice
United States Rates Submitted
The GAO said Immigration
Commissioner Joseph NJ. Swings
travel vouchers for five trips be-
tween December 1854 and Jan.
uary 1856 claimed per diem pay
ments TO rthe full periods al
rates for travel in the United
States. Vouchers submitted By
the immigration officials last
July corrected certain Of theil
previously submitted vouchers tc
reflect travel to Mexico" the
GAO said.
The corrected expense &C.
counts reflected lower rates fol
travel and lodgings in Mexico
the GAO said. Living allowances
are about 20 per cent lower fol
Mexico than for the United
States.
Besides Mr.. Swing, those
named for the Mexico trips werl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
immigration Aides File
Corrected Vouchers

Harlon B. Carter. then chief Of
the Border Patrol branch; e.
Dewitt Marshall, deputy chief Of
the Border Patrol. and Alva L.
Pilliod, then chief of air opera
tons. All were listed as from
the Washington office.
Last year the subcommittee
criticized Mr.. Swings trips into
Mexico using government equip
ment. He acknowledged going
hunting in Mexico but testified
the chief object Of his trips was
legitimate government business.
Voucher Questioned
The GAO had questioned the
vouchers for travel by Border
Patrol officers to 1855 pistol
matches al Camp Perry, Ohio.
The GAO said it appears such
matches. to some extent. are in
the nature Of Athletic or sport
ing events. It added the pro-
priety of a civilian agency using
funds for such purposes cannot
be said to be free from doubt.
The immigration Service said
in a report to the GAO May II,
1T has been administratively
determined that small-arms
team activities are necessary
and proper aids to the admin
istration and enforcement Of
the immigration laws and are
reasons 70 rsending officers to
firearm matches and small
arms training schools. They
included instruction and prac-
tice, the acquiring Of ability to
serve as small-arms instructors
and to promote the understand
ing Of the mission Of the Bor-
der Patrol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30

SJdQ UcCdu0c IL HAS SccLlcu "
me that a start ought to bt
made in getting together an or.
derby collection of fact matter
about the unions that would helT
us and the public. Sometimes
we don't see the forest for the
trees"
In a speech with which HI
ordered the salary compilation
published in the Congressiona'
Record. he said he is uneasy
lest honest union leaders bt
blamed in the public mind for &C.
tons of dishonest ones"
"The affairs Of one union may
become, in general opinion
jumbled up with the affairs Of
another" he said.
''Some union leaders may have
been dishonest, but not ALL" hi
said, declaring Congress has q
real duty to help unions keer
their affairs in order.
Tribute Paid Committee
He paid tribute to the work Of
the Senate Rackets Committee
investigating allegations of unior
and management corruption.
There were no surprises in the
salary table. which contained ar
explanatory statement that il
was compiled from reports to
the Labor Department by the
unions. mostly in 1856 but a few
in 1857.
The figures ran a range from
reported salaries of none" ur
to q top of 100000 plus $4.-
1882" for George NJ. Harrison
president Of the Railway and
Steamship Clerks.
Listed as drawing no pay were
three union presidents-Frank
Nelson Of the American Fedora.
ton of Television and Radio
Artists; C. T. Atkins of the
Masters, Mates and Pilots Union
and Walter Pidgeon Of the
Screen Actors Guild.
The report listed William E
Maloney. president Of the
Operating Engineers as nexi
high with SIS. 900 plus $1,000 ex.
penses. Next came Dave Beck
president Of the Teamsters
Union. with a reported income
from the union of $50, 900 salary
plus $9,l94.50 IN 1850, and John
L. Lewis of the United Mine
Workers with a fiat SIS, 900.
Here are others listed as draw
ing $4,000 or more:
Donald Conway, executive
secretary Television-Radio Art
lists Union, $4,000: Carl w
Sickles, president Of the Asbestos
Workers. $4,000 plus $4,000 al
lowances; Harry c. Bates, presi-
dent Of the Bricklayers. Mason
and Plasterers. $4,000 plus I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-30
26 Union Leaders Get
In Excess Of $4,000
BY the Associated Press

Senator Bridges Republican Of New Hampshire given the
Senate Republican Policy Committee report pay
46 labor union leaders showed rs Of them drawing than
$4,000 year.
Bridges chairman Of the Senate committee
said yesterday he had the figures compiled the committees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AFTERNOON


1900
4-True Story. Droro.
5-clubhouse "5." Kids.
9-The Jimmy Dean Show.
Hssr. Featuring the Texos
Wildccfs. the Country Lods. Alec
Houston. Jon Crockett, 10 Dovis,
Mary Kick.
l2:30
Adjective DioEy. Drono.
Bishops Sometimes Bite" Don
old Groy stars.
Stop Secret. Mystery.
100
4-Brooke Johns. Kids.
5-Sports Album.
9-The Lone Ranger. Western
"stooe 10 Tishominoc." The lone
Ranger uncovers O few so-eclled
respected citizens os the mott
voting forces behind the stooe
coach hoidup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

HOO
4-Fury. Adventure.
S-Looney Tunes. Kids.
9-Susan's Show. Kids.
1880
4-copsoin GcIlont. Advent're.
5-Terry and the PiFctes.
S-Soturdoy Playhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

down. Ready" Janus said.
He pulled the pin in the top
grenade, held it for a two
count as he took a sighting
on the panzer car, then
gently tossed it forward. At
the same moment, the three
bottles of gasoline. their
shoelace wickS afiame. went
flying through the air in the
direction Of the back Of the
tank where the motor and
fuel tank were located. The
grenade hit the panzer car
dead center with a roar. One
bottle missed the tank, spill
ing its flaming contents all
over the street, but the other
two were on target. and as
the glass broke. the gasoline
was Immediately ignited by
- Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Read their own story

1--WE used to look at each other and joke about
figures But honestly, hated being overweight, and
several times tried various ways to reduce We love
good food and just couldn't stick very long to those
monotonous diets Other reducing gadgets didn't help
much, either.
"A friend told about the Knox Eat-and-R Reduce
Plan and skeptically started in Well, after only
three weeks of down IA pounds the other H.
But best of ALL found it actually fun. The Knox
Choiceof-Foods Chart let pick and choose most of
the foods we like best. Three good meals day,
desserts, and between-mea snacks, too.
I'VE used lots of the recipes in the Eat-and- Reduce
book and followed the easy rules Our husbands loved
these meals too We did our Homework and took
of children usual, and each week seemed to
have more pep-weren't all tired out by nighttime
we had been before The doctor weighed and measured
US as we went along and the wonderful Today
one of us is 42 pounds lighter the other IS pounds
lighter Today ones hips 81 inches less around,
the others waist is So inches less. Our friends
hardly believe it, and now, at least dozen of them
on the Plan AS for felt better in lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
FREE...
TINE BooK IA MILLION
HAVE SENT FOR

Its sc pages plus the generous Foods Chart do
away with give suggestions "a
recipes and variations; your measurement
chart; and complete detailed advice safe. natural
joyabe reducing Do not let another day go by Mail nis
coupon and the pounds melt away week after week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Death OF Tank

Janus shielded his eyes against the sum- and carefully
studied all the surrounding Streets Everywhere he looked
he could tanks grinding along in a criss-cross patrol
pattern. They've brought up lot of renforcemenS he
said We're going to have busy day..
The big T54 turned into Izabella Street. its metallic
filling the air. Its top turret shut tight, and the
the panzer cars machine gun scanning the
building tops. Janus pulled back out Of sight, His four
took up positions along the roof ledge Gyua readed
his Tommy gun. The other three men took shoelaces
from their pockets and inserted end of the shoelace
into their gasoline bottles. Janus took three grenades
from his belt. They Hungarian grenades fooled
that they could be fitted together to form chain. Janus
screwed the three Of them together then sgnaed to his
men to light the free end of the shoeaces.
The tank was directly in front Of them four stories
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
IL remember one thing it's true

They knew how fight the tanks, for ironically, the
Russians had taught them How To Fight Enemy Tank
in Partisan War; required course at the University
and they had been shown Russan-ade training films that
had proved very helpful By they had added several
ingenious inventions Of their own.
Janus led them cautiously through the protective cover
Of back yards most Of them shambes. They climbed
through the battered windows of tailor shop and reach
ing zabea Street, they up the fire escape Of the tall
est building From the roof ledge Janus could the
approaching tank, of the 36-ton models that
mounted big lO0mm. gun. II closely followed by an
open-top armored that had machine gun swivel
mount there four Russian soldiers in the The
Russians had learned that their tanks vulnerable from
behind where they had blind spot and the amored
was following for protection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ENJOY YOUR FOOD AND
LOSE z TO 5 POUNDS A WEEK

Don't think you can't enjoy the Knox
Eat-and- Reduce Plan as Mrs. Krause
and Mrs. Lang did. If you love good
food and are overweight because Of
too many Galleries you, too. may bring
down your weight without hunger,
discomfort or loss of energy. Whether
you'd like to lose 10 pounds or so
pounds, this famous Plan, which
hundreds of thousands h0Ue follo,ged, ID
well worth trying. Enjoy most of the
foods you like. The Knox Plan is the
safe, practical. natural way to reduce.
Send for that free book described
below.
DOCTORS RECOMMEND KNOX,
the real, unfavored gelatine, made
with exacting pharmaceutical care.
1t is all gelatine, all protein. no sugar.
unlike ready-havored jell desserts
which are about $50 sugar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
MAIL THIS TO-DAY

Knox Gelatine, Box 'fW-i3
J0hnstown. N. Y.
Mail me my free copy of the latest edition Of the
Knox Eat-and- Reduce Plan Book with Choice
ofFoods Chart.
ADDRESS ........-...-.. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
RESIDUE,

meaning, remains. leaving. ("
Average is 20: time limit, 20
minutes.
Rules OF the game-1. words must be
OF four or more letters , Words which
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS. such as bats" cars. are not
used. g. Only one form OF word is
used. 4. Proper names are not Used.
Answer to MORPHINISM
minor, morn, monism, romps. rosin,
Prison prim, prom, prism. horns
iinprison, irons. shorn, shin, ship. chop,
shrimp siphon, snip, spin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
Answers to Our Presidents

emperor Menelik of Ethio-
Ipia sent the animals as a gift
to President Theodore Roose-
welt. who had them sent to the
zoo, on their arrival in Washing
ton on March 10, 1904. Thanks,
r. NJ
2--Earl Warren was born in
Los Angeles. Calf. March 10,
1891. He was appointed Chief
Justice by President Eisenhower
in 1853 to succeed the late Fred
Vinson Of Kentucky.
3-William Jennings Bryan
was born in Salem. H.. on March
10. 1860. He was defeated for
the presidency in 1896. 1900 and
1908.
Questions on Preceding Page)