davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-18
ON THE AGENDA

Colonel william nranh-
wayte d. @. Society. Colonial
Danes of the XVII Century.
lao pm. At home Of Mrs.
Frederick L. Altman. 2326
Wyoming avenue. Tea: pro-
gram. Mrs. Altman viii show
pictures taken on world
tour.
Aides To All Charities
Q PM. Tifereth Israel Syna-
gogue. Sixteenth and Juniper
street N. W.. combined
regular and board meeting.
The Woman's Club Of
Lyon Villages pm. at
Lyon village Community
House. Christmas party.
The YW-Wives-l2:30
PM. at L'Espionage restau-
in Georgetown. Annual
Christmas party, Luncheon:
informal program Of music
and singing.
Garden Section Junior
Woman's Club Of silver
Spring.-s:i5 pm. at home
Of Mrs. Rudolph Walter.
31O5 May street. silver
Spring. Instruction on
Christmas decorations.
Venture Club. Soropti-
mist--i2:30 pm. willard
Hotel. Christmas luncheon.
Literature and Dram q
Groups Of Silver Spring
W0man's Club--i2:30 pm. at
Jesup Blair Com m unity
House. meeting. Box lunches
will be exchanged and con-
tributions made TO Welfare
Department.
Venture Club - 1850 pm,
program meeting to Ill
Christmas baskets for hos
pitals.
The Washington Highland
Group Of Hadassah - Sis
pm, Israeli Embassy. 1871
Twenty-second street NV,
get-to-gether for members.
and husbands: speaker. en-
bassy stan member; film,
refreshments.
The Northwest Chapter
of Women's American ORT
Luncheon with cards and
bingo given by Mrs. Nathan
Brisker. 45l5 Twenthy-ninth
street NV. New brides will
be honored and presented
free membership.
ID. C. DAR-e pm. the
Adams School Building. Nine
teenth and California streets
NV. Christmas party for
pupils Of night classes at the
Americanization School.
Zonta Club - 1880 pm.
YWCA. luncheon meeting.
Lewisdale H0memakers'
Ciub-at home Of Mrs, James
Burke, 220l Charleston place.
Lewisdaie. Christmas party.
TOMORROW
CAPT. Wendell Wolfe Chap
ter DAR--6:30 pm. chapter
house. Christmas party. huf-
fet supper.
The Woman's club Of
Chevy Chase-i0:lS am. 10
~ noon. French class.
Woman's Community Club
Of Kensington-MFs. John
w. Waters. viii entertain
her executive committee at
Christmas Tea-Nogg. 1855
Kensington parkway. 3 to
5 pm.
Art Appreciation and antia-
uities groups Of Silver
Spring weman's Club-l2:30
pm. at home Of Mrs. Rob-
ert Bier, Pot-luck luncheon.
Gift exchange. and slides Of
worlds great art treasures.
University WOmen's Club,
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Monday At Normandy Farm
given by MRS. Arcangelo
D.Anore.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Mrs. Ydiseniich Feted
Mrs. cratian Yatsevitch
was honored ct q luncheon
Evening star., 1957-12-18

Ine.--ii an Poetry group.
luncheon follows; 2 pm.
$50 pm, Dinner : bridge
group. make reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
President Sides
With Air Force
In Missile Row

President Eisenhower indicated
today he sides with the Air Force
in its'dispute with the Army over
control fthe intermediate range
ballistic missile.
Both the Air Force and the
Army have been allowed to pro-
coed independently in their re-
esarch and development for the
1.500-mile missile, but the Air
Force was recently assigned con-
troll Of the weapon in battle
situations.
The Army protested. first
within the Pentagon, and later
brought its case into the open.
Col. John Nickerson, an Army
leader in development of the
IRBM, is facing trial by court
martial for disclosing secret
aspects Of the missile develop
ment program.
The Army considers hte IRBM
as a new. long-range artillery
weapon. They note that the last
control exercised over it is at the
firing end.
The Air Force contends, how
ever, that the decision on where
to fire it, and the information
on what damage it does, must
be supplied by reconnaissance
aircraft. If the Air Force must
direct the fire, the argument
goes, it should have control OF
the weapon.
The President today posed a
quetsion about why the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

units for GIN products. Mr..
Doerfner told the President, II
will no longer support you nor
will I support the Republican
Party as long as it condones
your proven unsound monetary
policies and your New Deal-in-
spired international WPA."
Mr.. Doerfner was out Of town
today. but aides confirmed that
he had sent the personal letter
to Mr.. Eisenhower.
The letter read in part:
MFR. President:
"A few nights ago. the Sagi-
nav County Republican Finance
Committee met to study the
problems caused by your amaz-
ing reputation of your cam
paign-stated beliefs in sound
business-like government and by
your present disturbing swing to
concepts Of the far left.
This committee has been
charged with the responsibility
of raising the funds necessary
for Republican campaigns on
the county, State and national
levels for many years in Saginaw
County.
Il am a member Of this COM
mittee and aside from the ra-
ther substantial contributions
which I make each year, / also
served on the committee of the
Eisenhower dinner last year for
a 17-county area. Ours was q
dinner at which your friend,
Gen. Jimmy Doolittle, spoke.
WE raised close to 100000
that one evening for your cam
paign and this was only a por-
ton Of the total we raised in our
county for your campaign.
Il purposely used the label
Your Campaign because yours
was the all-important campaign
At that time people believed in
you. felt that only your success
full candidacy could insure hon.
est. straightforward. business
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

like methods and concepts in our
national Government.
I'VE accepted your own eval-
uation Of your aims, your hopes
for accomplishments. your objec-
tives. We. too, believed in the
causes which you then publicly
espoused.
Then we had a party, a candi-
date. a philosophy in which we
could sincerely believe, and we
gave willingly Of our time, our
money and our organizational
efforts. This situation no longer
exists.
with your administration
embarked the most futile inter-
national giveaway program in
the worlds history, there is now
no discernible resemblance be-
tween your present philosophy of
government and that which the
voters overwhelmingly approved
last fall.
What once appeared to be
an inspired crusade now ap-
pears to have been the usual
campaign Of political expediency
with early words and later ac-
tons bearing little relationship
to each other.
"As individuals, as a group,
we will contribute neither our
money, our time, nor our efforts
to the so-called Republican
Party as long as your fiscal
policies continue to invite ma
tional bankruptcy. to penalize
individual incentive and to re-
Ipudiate the desires and beliefs
OF the many millions who voted
for you.
Still sincerely believing in
those same concepts In which
you purportedly believed prior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

would want 1.500-mile missile
for itself. 1t would FIRST have
to request observation Of the
enemy situation, he noted.
The "only way" the Army could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

find out. Mr.. Eisenhower added.
is from the Air Force. This puts
the Army squarely into the Air
Forces business, the President
concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

to your reelection, I will no
longer support you nor will I
support the Republican Party as
long as it condones your proven
unsound monetary policies and
your New Deal-inspired inter-
national WPA."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Hiqh GIN OfficioI Ends
Support of Eisenhower

DETROIT May lP1-A high-ranking General Motors
official oa President Eisenhower monetary
polcesand said he would not longer support him.
W. Doerfner general of the corporations steering
division. made his views known letter Essen
hover. The division manufactures power steering
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
LoyoI Buddies Entertain Lovishly
At AnnuuIrBoh

ment with the letters LIB center
ed the club table where special
guests were seated. Among these
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Mills, he, the editor of Arizona
Spotlight who it is reported will
feature the group in this weeks
issue. M
The champagne girls were
Misses Shirley Grimes, Opal
Johnson, Mary Loring, and Pa
tricia Risby, who with Kermit
eagle, master of ceremonies,
each received a gift during the
gala festivities.
Guests arrived from Flagstaff,
Tucson, Globe, other Arizona
towns and California.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

Q. What is a good treatment
for cracked lips?
A. Apply a mixture Of one
half ounce each of lanolin and
glycerin or honey.
s"'""'s
@. What can I do If the old
hem marks show after 7 have
altered the length OF "a velvet
dress?
A. Hold the affected parts over
the spout Of steaming teaket-
tie, and at the same time spray
some alcohol on the marks with
an atomizer. Before the velvet
is quite dry, brush it back and
forth, with and against the nap,
with a soft brush This routine
may need repeating for COM
plete success.
@. What is a good-Shampoo
rinse, especially for blonde hair?
A. One level teaSpoonful of
borax added to a gallon of wa
ter.
@. How can I help reduce the
effect of a chin that jutS out?
A. BY using a darker shade Of
foundation on it than on the
rest of the face.
%&as*as
@. What is a good makeup
routine for an acne-pitted face?
A. Fill in the pits with a cream
base that is lighter than skim
tone. The cream base can be
pressed in and set by using q
puff lightly busted with talcum
powder. For the makeup, use a
liquid foundation cream Of q
skin-matching tone, smoothed
on evenly and carefully so as
not to disturb the first cream
base. Then the rouge and the
powder.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

Approximately 625 guests at
tended the Fifth Formal Ball
given by the Loyal Buddies So
cial and Charity Club, last Fri
day night at the Masonic Tenn
pie.
The affair was lavishly pre-
sented, featuring decorations in
blue and white, an array OF
delicious foods topped by a bar
bequed pig, and lovely girls serv-
Sing champagne throughout the
entire evening from large
champagne glass which con-
tinuously released bubbles.
An archway to the bandstand
was covered with sweat peas
and flanked on each side by
palms. A special floral arrange
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
MRS. BOYER Wins CEDAR CHEST

At a Tea and Bazaar sponsored
by Phoenix Tabernacle No. 9
of the Knights and Daughters
of Tabor, last Sunday, Mrs. Mat
tie Boyer was the holder of the
lucky number ticket.
The drawing was for a cedar
chest containing articles for
each room in the house.
Mrs. Lula. Belle Ashley won
first prize for most tickets sold.
Second prize went to Mrs. Bes-
sic White.
Mrs. Elvira Swindall is Chief
Priestess of the Tabernacle.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
HEALTH HINTS
BY o.. Hoslsy o. SeonIon. President
NotienoI chiropreefie Association
Keep Your Tonsils

The drastic step of removing
the tonsils at the first sign Of dis
comfort is now thoroughly dis
credited. They perform a most
useful function, and it is now
conceded that child without ton
sils is more susceptible to polio
and respiratory diseases. TonsilS
are part of the lymphatic gland
network. They trap infection be.
fore it can reach the gastro-intes-
final or respiratory systems. They
destroy or divert such poisons into
channels where their effects on
the other parts of the body are
diminished or nullified.
, There is no organ OF the body,
including the tonsils and appen-
dix, that does not have . definite
function. When tonsils are in-
fected, it does not mean they
should be Immediately removed,
for in the majority Of cases they
can be saved. If the tonsils are
given good care by proper hy-
giene, diet, elimination. and ones
natural resistance to disease, they
WILL ECIll0Iu uC0AtAys hC NVu~A Va
ling power Of the tonsils, as in
every other part of the body, is
the nervous system. Chiropractic
offers a sensible solution to the
problem of infected tonsils with
out radical removal. Conservative
therapy provides a complete treat
ment for tonsilitis through mani
pulation and specific adjustment
which "opens" the nerve path
ways and enables the tonsils to
function normally as sentinels
guarding the gateway to the
lungs.
Tonsilitis is only a temporary
emergency that requires prompt
attention, and every effort should
be made to keep the tonsils intact,
unless they are absolutely useless
through continued infection. With
the chiropractor, all reputable
practitioners of the healing arts
now deplore the wholesale re-
moval Of tonsils as not being wise
procedure.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
JoIk 2O's Hold Meeting

The regular meeting Of the
Jolly 20 Club was held Saturday
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Napoleon Gardner, 4418 South
10Th Street.,
Following business, the hosts
served a delicious dinner, then
games and cards completed the
evening.
The next meeting will be held
with Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Harris
on West Cocopah - Saturday,
April 6 at 8 o'clock.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like Strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events Of five years ago, when:
Delta Beta Omega Chapter of
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
presents Through the Years"
Fashionetta at Booker T. Wash
ington School. Youngsters win
ming first and second prizes in
popularity contest, which was in
conjuction with the Fashionet-
ia, we're Master Malcolm Scott,
$25; and little Miss Carol Lynn
Station, $40.
Mobile Stevenson Of Los Ang-
eles visited parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevenson Of East Mohave... Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Hardrick were
guests Of his sister, Mrs. Ethel
Billion and cousin, John Worm
ly..-.. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Sans
of MuSkogee, Oklahoma were
visitors in home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hartweu RagSdale.
Bus load Of members of Past
Exalted Rulers Council, SO, Of
Arizona, accompanied by Loyal
Daughters Of VIM. H. Patterson
Lodge invade Douglas for first
quarterly meeting.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
TO Present 0uera

The city of Phoenix parks and
recreation department. in CO.
operation with Phoenix College
and the University Of Arizona
presents "An Evening of Opera"
directed by Professor Eugene
Conley, Monday evening at $3.50
pm. at Phoenix College audi
tOrium.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Returns To. Reqiment

Sergeant Robert F. Benson
returned Monday to his COM
pany regiment in Ft. Lewis,
Washington, following is days
in the city, He was called here
to the bedside of his father, Doc
F. Benson, who has been confin-
ed to Memorial Hospital.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
Mrs. Haywood Hosts voguettes

President Helen Ellis conduct
ed the regular meeting of the
VoguetteS last week at the home
aof secretary Doris Haywood, 1741
4EaSt Jefferson.
A lengthy business session in
cluded plans for the groups an
nual Night of Fun and other
events.
The sick committee reported
member Rosy DiShroom on the
mend. The committee was in
structed to favor >hospitalized
friends, Doc Benson and Leon
Thompson with get-well cards.
Both are improving.
Members were happy to have
. sJoanne Grimes in their midst
but missed the presence OF VP
-Arvella Bledsoe.
During the social which fol-
lowed the meeting, the group
enjoyed southern fried pork
chops with trimmings, and card
games.
Martha Johnson of 2629 West
Jefferson will serve as hostess
next Tuesday, April 9, at reg
ular meeting.
Mae Mccarthy, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
tie SCORE

Why does the man with ties ).
and ties,
Including scores he'll never
wear,
Still tell his rummage-seeking
wife ''A-f,
He hasn't any he can spare?
Arthur Frederic Otis.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
II. S O
$50 N. Third Avenue
"Home Away From Home"

44OA4AO 1AWQy GAOAAA 44OAAAO
Calendar of Events
Thursday, April 4 y p. m.
Movie, 1.-The Far Country.
Friday-Dance, Williams AFB;
Bowling.
Saturday - 8-12 pm. Easter
Basket Benefit Dance, Ids,
Phoenix Stake.
Sunday-2' pm. J. H. Meeting,
YMCA;, 8 pm, "Qubic Time,
st. Marks.
Monday-Movie, Arizona Lore:
Desert Empire, Navy Mothers.
Tuesday = 1880 p. M, Pool
Tournament, First Methodist
Church.
Wednesday, Dance, Luke A.
F. B., Council of Jewish Women.
Thursday Lets Be Crafty,
HadasSah.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

A deacon Is a guiding light
to warn wandering people.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
! Twins For CraWfOrds

Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Craw-
ford of 1852 East Atlanta Ave
nue are the proud parents of
twin boys Derrill and Derrick
born last week at st. Joseph
hospital. Mother and babies are
doing fine.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

Love may be blind but it finds
It's way around pretty well.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04

The buried ahatchet is some
times dug up as Ia battle axe.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-04
MODERN ETIQUETTE
BY Roberta Lee

Q. Is it all right to use cream
colored or tinted personal cards?
A. White cards are in much
better taste.
@. One Of my very good girl
friends passed away recently.
Her birthday is coming soon.
Would it be all right for me to
send some flowers to her mother
on this day?
A. Although this is a kind
thought on your part, this sort
of birthday reminder might
cause greater pain than Solace.
It would be better if, on occa-
sion, you went to see your
friends mother.
@. Our daughter has just in
formed us of her secret mar
riage two months ago. Would it
be proper for us to announce
the marriage at this time?
A. It would be quite proper
for you to mail out announce
ments of the marriage.
Q. Should a dinner guest who
has finished eating Immediately
place his napkin on the table?
A. Not until his hostess has
placed her napkin on the table.
@. When a husband and wife
are calling on friends, which
one should suggest leaving?
A. It is quite proper for either
one to make the first move,
merely by asking the other,
Don't you think we had better
be leaving?"
The buried hatchet is some
times dug up as IA battle axe.
Love may be blind but it finds
it's way around pretty well.
A deacon is a guiding light
to warn wandering people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
TV KEY PREVIEWS

ToRiohtS top shoas preUietced By ~ Keys stat
tDho attend reheaTsGls match screenings and Gnalvss
scripts Ne,D York and Hollywood Their OpintoMs are
offered guide to UieiceTs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

ter: Color. Man in Q
Trance" with julius La
Rosa. A once popular singer
is almost led to murder
through the diabolical in
fluence Of q man who mis-
uses the art Of hypnotism.
800. WMAL (7l-Ozzie and
Harriet: An out-of-town
singing job for Dave and
Rick lands the boys in jail.
$3.50. WTTG 81 Search
for Adventure: Polynesia.
A film story Of spearfishing
in the Polynesian Islands in
the Pacific.
1890, WMAL (7) - Boxing:
Bobby Boyd vs.. Franz Szu-
zina in q 10-round middle
weight bout.
11:l5, WTOP (9)--LAte Show:
Those High Gray Walls"
with Walter Connolly. TV
Key says: Passable prison
drama about q doctor who
is sent to prison for q mercy
killing and tries to adjust
to convict life 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

new television season . dud''
headline.)
Facts and Figures: When
Jack Paar noted that his sing
ing ind. i7-year-oid Irish
Dwelley. would get $4,000 for
appearing on Patti Pages The
Big Record" tonight 70 o'clock,
WToP-9). he remarked that
this would buy her plenty Of
clothes and cookies.
He could have added that II
would buy her manager. Jock
Beekman. the same amount in
clothes and cigars.
Irish repeatedly splits $3.50
with her manager las does
Eddie Fisher with Milton Black
stone.l
These items - and others
equally fascinating - are in
cluded in Broadcasting maya
zines comprehensive October
81 report on the history and
role Of talent agents.
They're taking $50 million
. year from ~. Are their
services that valuabIe:"
Youngsters who've set their
sights on q career in show
business could save themselves
q lot Of heartburn by reading
this article.
The magazine also includes
the most complete list I've seen
of top agents and
their clients. CWhen Ralph
Story dropped by my ONCE the
other day. his publicity repre-
spent most Of the time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

They're sharing q Sheraton
Park wiewam.
SAt
Yesterdays visitor.- Mike
Wallace seemed more con-
cerned about his cold than
WMAL's blackout Of his inter-
view with Malcolm Muggeridge
last Saturday.
: Mikes hoping that his mined
interview with actor Kirk
Douglas November 81 will
overcome reluctance Of other
Hollywood stars TO appear on
his show. TITS q good one" Is
Mikes tip.
For the Defense: In his
breezy newsletter to ~ edi-
tors. . refreshing policy he In
augurated this year. young NBC
prexy Robert (Hobl Sarnoif
challenges the position taken
by some critics that the new
TV season Is q "dud."
His points:
. There are plenty Of critics
who say It isn't.
"a Trendex survey shows
nighttime viewing up 8 per cent
for the first week Of October
over the same period q year
ago.
Q Give the new shows q
chance to settle down.
The pmxsler: The inclusion
OF the results OF another sur
pev made four months before
the RetD season opened. fProv-
inc iphat?I
Sarnon also scenes disturbed
by the fact that pro pay-Tv
forces are using the "dud"
label to advance their argu-
ments. (But the FEC okayed
the idea Of q national toll TV
test before variety's October 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

scribhling notes on agents from
the list He needs one.)
Capsule Reviews:
Twentieth Century SUNDAY,
WTOP-e): A promising addi-
ton to an already brilliant
Sunday TV schedule. The FIRST
hour was q workmanlike re-
view OF the fabulous career Of
Winston Churchill. Man Of
the Century" Subjects on the
series viii vary widely. with
Guided Missile" upcoming next
Sunday.
Omnibus Sunday. WRC-4 /:
The point Of Douglas Wall
lops adaptation Of the classic
Slower at Yale stories. sus-
pect. Is that some Of the social
problems and concerns OF to-
days undergraduates have q
long and even picturesque his
tory. The styled direction,
which only occasionally came
on, the acting. and the writing
never quite got together.
It was. nonetheless. an en-
joyable and provocative show.
the acting highlight Of which
was provided by q hilarious line
Of bloomered beer garden
chorines.
Suspicion MONDAY. wRc--
-:
A fine face-twitching per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23

Torrance By Burgess Meredith
a. . psychopathic killer. an
atmospheric dock-side British
lodging house and Joe Schrank's
competent writing gave Hand
in Glove IS biggest lift. It's
the best show I've seen on the
new NBC series vet. I
$3.50
MAILBAG:
Clarence zens. managing
editor Of the Catholic Stand
ard. drops . line TO say that
Bob Cream Il "still our man. /"
The Standard has been
alternating Bobs iine Iv coll
umn tfrom New York; with
local stafi-written columns.
Disguised" has = good beef.
She Tor he) points out that
Televue neglected TO include
Loretta Young's first show Of
the new season last Sunday
among the weeks 'Premieres. "
My error. tCan you imagine
overlooking . Loretta Young
entrancel)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-23
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTOP ts)-Wanderlust
Whitewater Conquest No.
l." The pastoral beauty Of
the Utah sheep country and
the untamed waters Of the
Green River.
SEQ. WTTG ~ - Startime
Theater: Second Chance, T"
with Jack Palance and
Robert Mitchum. TV Key
says: Occasionally suspense
full melodrama about an
American in South America
who tries to forget an I'M
fortunate experience in the
ring and helps a lady in
distress 1887.
$3.50, WRC b-Father Knows
Best: Sentence to Happi-
ness" The Andersons come
TO the aid Of their former
gardener who Is in trouble
because he purchased trees
without consent of his cur
rent employer.
900. WRC A)-Kraft Thea