davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
FAMILY COUNCIL
WifeCuIIed.
ATyront
ByMother

Mrs. Q. Pour sons wife il
9 tyrant.
Roland p Things aren't 80
easy for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

Mrs. g. r. - Don't get the
idea that my husband and /
are interfering in-laws. because
We aren't. We have I'VE married
children and have never inter-
fered in any way. But when
someone Is hurting your child,
you'd have 10 be inhuman 70
be able TO stand coldly BY.
The problem concerns our
son, Roland. He Is 81 and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
BsOutify Your Home

Res. $3.50 Lisustrum lveidum. 3-ft. $3.50
Res. $s.9S csmsIlie, Joponies, o. SeSensue,
Rec. $6.ee BekoH oFboV vlfao, 4-S-ft.
S3.SS
Reg. $S.ss Upright bOniis. 3-4-lt. S3.S8
Res. $S.ss lIsE SotundlFoIIs, IS.z4-in.
$3.88
Res. $5.9s lex convene, iS-74-in. sass
Reg. $4.sS BIots suFso mare, 24-so-Ia.
S3.S0
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02
4 80

Res. $s.ss Chinese sFbOr vitae.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

has been married for eight
years. His wife Is q regular
tyrant. She makes 50 many
demands on Roland he never
has q minute to rest and en-
joy life. He works very hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-02

The FomilI Council consists d : Judge,
. psyehiairist three eIssgymen. .
newspepeg editor. . women's editor
end two writer's. Tech eriicls Z .
summary 81 On actual esss history.
The council reports On problems ihei
hove been dealt with BY responsible
oaoneios and eonnaalors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

nephew Of the late Michel Fo-
kline. the celebrated choreo-
grapher, and has staged "Cop-
pelia" for the Alicia Alfonso Bal
let Company.
Miss Fillippini and Mr.. Roger,
both formerly Of the Ballet
Russo. will play Swanhilda and
Franz. the starring roles. Youry
Yourlo, a native Russian who
studied at the Warsaw Imperial
Theater. will play DR.. Coppelius.
He and his wife. who danced
with the original Ballet Russo
are among the society founders
Olivia Greenbaum will be Cope
liza.
-Four Washington girls will
take the part of Swanhilda &
Friends in the production. They
are Alice Moreon, Jackie VII
liams. Sally O'Connor and Kath-
leen Willmett.
Society Officers are Mrs. Eliza
beth Toulmin. president, and
Mrs. Gloria Fokine. vice presi-
dent, who studied at the Pro-
Arte Musicale in Havana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

initial effort will earn it the
support of the public.
The professionals in the group.
including Gioconda Filippini and
her husband. Raul Roger. have
donated their talents free of
charge.
Mr.. Roger designed the sets
and costumes. The latter, still
in the sewing stage. are being
made by the dancers mothers
under the supervision of Nina
Nikitina, a native of Russia and
former soloist with the Ballet
Russo de Monte Carlo. Her hus-
band. John Sergeiff, formerly Of
the Pavlova Company. is staging
the character dances. Twenty
members of the National Sym
phony Orchestra will provide the
music.
The director is Leon Fokine,
an American trained at the St.
Petersburg Ueningrad) Imperial
! Ballet School. Mr.. Fokine is a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

you have made since last July
/. Simply print your name and
address on the back. plus the
class in which you wish it en-
tered, and mail it to Snapshot
Contest Editor, The Star, 4Ol
Star Building, 11O1 Pennsylvania
avenue NV, Washington, ID. C.
The classes are: (A) Babies and
Children; (B) Activities; (C)
Scenes and Still Life: Cd AMI
NAL Life.
Not Matter Of Equipment
Enter as many photos as you
wish in as many classes as you
wish at as many different times
as you wish during the contest.
No particular make Of camera
or film is required, nor do you
have to do your own developing
and printing. All you have to do
lis take the snapshot yourself.
Pictures made with inexpensive
box cameras have turned out to
be top prize winners. It's the
man or woman. boy or girl, be-
hind the camera that counts
not the cost Of the equipment.
Look over your pictures to-
day. You may have a winner
lin your album right now. Or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

that time has been devoted to
the endless rehearsing of Cop
pelia". Founded in January, the
Hedging company has been re-
hearsing the ballet six hours a
day. two days a week, since
February.
The 40 young dancers Of the
company-moSt of them under
Is and all but one from the
Washington area-are beginning
to feel that "Coppelia." that per-
ennial favorite Of balletomanes,
belongs to them alone.
The society's founders and di-
rectors are the owners and in
structors at Is local ballet
schools, all of which are sharing
In the task of molding the young
dancers into a corps de ballet for
Washington.
All phenomenally low budget
Of $4,000 will allow is going into
the first undertaking. The society
Is hopeful that success with its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

azine will publish the photo
judged best in each Of the four
contest classes and award it q
prize Of IS. At the close of the
contest. the best entry in each
class will be awarded a 500
United States Savings Bond by
The Star and then will be en-
tered in the National Awards.
Top prizes in the National
Awards will be $1,000 in each of
the four classes. There also will
be four $500 second prizes, four
$3.50 thirds. So Special Merit
awards Of $50, and 200 Honor
Awards of $25.
You may enter any pictures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

snapshots on the opening date
Of The Stars contest. which will
continue for 10 weeks and offer
prizes totaling 5000. And it's
only by entering The Stars con-
test that you can become eligible
to compete for the $4,000 in
cash offered in the 10th annual
Newspaper National Snapshot
Awards.
Contest Opens June 3
The Star will begin accepting
entries Monday. June 8. The
pictures you send in then will
stand an excellent chance to win
one Of the first set of weekly
prizes. Each week during the
contest. The Sunday Star Mag
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

you may get an idea that will
be worth anywhere from S. to
81 900 to you.
For some helpful hints on the
contest. read the Camera
Angles" column by Alexander
Wedderburn. curator Of photog-
raphy Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, on Page E-6.
Star Winners Do Well
Entries in The Stars contest
have won many prizes in the
National Awards-not only the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

$25 and $50 ones. but $500 and
even $1,000. You may do as
well. And the time to start
trying is now.
Run through your snaps this
very minute. before you forget.
Pick out the best ones and send
them in. You may find, as so
many others have. that winning
a prize in The Stars Amateur
Snapshot Contest and the News
paper National Snapshot Awards
lis, after all, just a snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
New Groupto Dance
'CoppeIio' in Ballet Debut
By JOHN ROSSON

You'd think the ballet "Coppeia" being the
first time the the enthusiasts Of the Civic Ballet Society
tacklng it.
Their production Of "Coppelia" the
new company 1t is scheduled for $3.50 Saturday Lsner
Auditorium.
The society is less than fiveonhs old and almost all of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Star Snapshot Contest
To Open in Two Weeks

Now the time for all good fans to get
and start shooting for The Stars 1857 Amateur Snapshot
contest Depending how well they shoot they share in
cash prizes toang than $4,000 and ranging all the
from IS up to 81 900.
Only two get ready your favorite
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Burdicks
Entertain
Young Set

Red Christmas tapers
burned from one end OF the
house TO the other at the gay
Christmas gathering held last
night by DR.. and Mrs. VIII
liam r. Burdick.
Guests were drawn largely
from their many friends in
Republican circles, particu.
larry the young set"
Eileen Alcorn. daughter Of
q. o. P. Chairman Meade Al
corn Is down from Cennecti-
cut this week end and was
especially honored among the
younger set.
The young group gathered
In the sun room, where soft
drinks. "hamburgerettes" and
cake were served.
Among the families asked
TO drop by were Attorney
Evening star., 1957-12-20

General and Mrs. william p.
Rogers. with their son Tony
and daughter Gale: Presi-
Dental Assistant and Mrs.
Arthur Larson. with son Lex
and daughter Anna: the
Fletcher Plumleys. with their
daughter "vinny." the Fran
els w. Hills with daughters
Daviette and Frances: the
Newell Ellisons and the
James Barlows. and Navy
Surgeon General and Mrs.
Bartholomew Hogan with
their sons Hart, jr.. and
Tommy.
The hostess also rounded
up an interesting collection
Of young bachelors. John
Bales brought along nine Of
his single friends.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Enjoys Fetsd
By RuY Henles

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Henle
entertained last night at din
ner ct their apartment and
ranking guests included the
Italian Ambassador and Sig
nora Hrosio and the vene-
suelan Ambassador and Sig
nora de Gonzales.
Also attending were Mr..
and Mrs, Jouett Shouse, Her
Serene Highness Princess
Kotchouhey de Beauharnais,
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Moore's son, Michael Gin.
also was present.
Just before the film show
ing. Mr.. Hermann Hege-
dorm. Of New York. director
Of the National Committee
for the centennial. was
presented with a recently
completed film story on the
life Of Theodore Roosevelt.
The U. s. Navy Band Sea
Chanters then took over the
stage for q few minutes, TO
sing q medley Of Jerome
Kern songs chosen especial
ly in honor OF Mrs. Eisen-
hover. along with q few
Christmas numbers. They
wore colorful 1912 costumes.
Mrs. Eisenhower was seat
ed midway In the theater
on the aisle and next 70 her
was Mrs. Longworth. They
applauded the singers fire.
Quently and later as the First
Lady left the theater. she
remarked the English come
dy film was one Of the best
she had ever seen
Capacity Crowd
The Playhouse Theater
was filled to capacity for the
performance with q number
Of Washington's leading dig
nitaries present. Mrs. Long
worth brought with her two
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
son Houghton. Lady Caccia
in . red satin evening coat
over blue. came with her
daughter. Clarissa. who was
escorted by darcy Edmond
son, Counselor Of the British
Embassy and the British
Naval Attache. Commodore
D. q. Goodwin.
Mr.. Fred Dixon. chairman
OF the D. c. Centennial Com
mittee. also was there
Still others spotted in the
audience were Commodore
and Mrs. @. d. Goodwin,
Mrs. McCook Knox. Senator
Joseph O'Mahoney. vice
chairman of the centennial:
the Orme wilson's. Admiral
and Mrs. Harold D. Baker,
Countess Szechenyi, the
Charles Delmars, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Parker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Morris. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Meyer. Mrs.
Robert Woods Bliss and many
more.
Centennial officials said
they chose the British sea
film for the Embarrassing
opener" because Of Presi-
dent Theodore Roosevelt's
great love for and contribu-
ton TO the United States
Navy as well as his admira-
ton for the English.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

follow. As in the past. alu-
mnae are asked TO bring do
nations Of canned goods for
the Little Sisters Of the Poor.
Telephone reservations
should be made before noon
with Mrs. James Bierbower
or Mrs. William Kehoe.
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Mrs. Eisenhower Attends
Benefit Film Premiere

Continued From Page B-1
stole and black chiffon gown
for the premiere and with
the Moores' were their two
daughters. Ellen Doud and
Mamie Eisenhower. both
wearing long black velvet
evening wraps. To complete
the family picture. Mrs.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

from 3 TO 5 pm. All alumnae
are invited to bring their
c children. grandchildren,
nieces and nephews.
The program will include
Christmas carols and car
toons. A visit from Santa
Claus and refreshments will
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Mr.. Eric Johnston. Nine.
Rafael orcamuno. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Garrett and Sc
nor Barriero Of the uru-
guayan Embassy.
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Kappa Deltas Of the North
ern Virginia Alumnae Asso-
ciatlon held q Christmas
tea this week in the home
Of Mrs. p. N. Armand. 42lT
Vacation lane. Arlington. vir-
ginia,
Evening star., 1957-12-20
Trinity Alumnoe
Pldn BobY PurtY

The Washington chapter
Of the Trinity College Alu-
mnae Association viii hold
its annual Christmas Baby
Party at the college Sunday
Evening star., 1957-12-20

Correction
A picture caption in The
Star on Wednesday evening
OF members of the American
Austrian Society incorrectly
identified Mr.. Paul Shink-
man. president. and Mr.. Hem
ry o. Silsbee. Mr.. Shinkman
was on the right and Mr..
Silsbee was on the left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Suffolk Students
Protest Burning Of
April Fool Paper

SUFFOLK, Va, April 8 IT,
Some $50 students who staged a
brief demonstration yesterday in
behalf of freedom of the press
for their school newspaper. re-
turned to classes today at Suf-
folk High.
The students refused to go
back to classes after the lunch
hour yesterday and milled about
for IS minutes III protest over
the burning of copies Of the
April FOOLS edition of the school
paper. the Peanut Picker.
The papers were destroyed in
the basement boiler room after
Principal Henry B. Brockwell
called in Editor Faye Gordon
and voiced objections to certain
stories.
The Peanut Picker tradi-
tionally lampoons students and
faculty in the April Fools edi-
ton. a custom that is prevalent
among high school and college
papers.
This years edition. among
other articles, contained story
saying Mr.. Brockwell had re-
signed as principal to take a
football coaching job.
Y Mr.. Brockwell said it prob
ably would have been better to
let the students have their April
Fools fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Wakefield High Lists
Concert Tomorrow

Singers and instrumentalists
from Wakefield Junior Senior
High School will present a con-
cert at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
auditorium of the school. 1901
South Chesterfield road in Ar
lington.
Miss Donna Whitaker viii di-
rect the choral groups to appear
in the concert. Harvey Krasney
will conduct the orchestra, and
Gerald Lewis will lead the band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
lntegrutionist Tog
Given by Stanley
Friqhtens Dalton

LYNCHBURG. Va, April 3 up.
Senator Ted Dalton, Vir-
ginia's Mr.. Republican, said here
yesterday he had mo heart in
trying to run for Governor
against the tag of integrationist
used by our highest executive"
Addressing the student body of
Lynchburg College in a speech
billed as non-political, Mr.. Dali
ton said the integrationist label
coupled with the power and
strength of the senior United
States Senator from Virginia and
his organization, are terrorizing
to me. I don't know that I could
fight with reason against an
emotional. racial appeal"
Despite these statements, Mr..
Dalton would not say whether
he will accept the Republican
gubernatorial nomination. He
ran against Gov. Thomas B.
Stanley in 1858 and polled al
most As per cent Of the popular
vote.
Gov. Stanley last week chal-
lenged Mr.. Dalton to run for
Governor with a platform &C.
cepting indignation. The Cover
nor's dare came after Mr.. Dali
ton said Virginia's program for
the school indignation
threat was feeble and unthink-
ing"
Mr.. Dalton has taken the
stand that the public schools
should be kept open. He observed
that a person taking this posi-
ton probably will be labeled an
integrationiSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Fuirfux Schools
Purchase Lots for
Athletic Facilities

The Fairfax County School
Board last night agreed to buy
10 lots at Hillwood avenue and
Cherry street for expansion of
the Falls Church High School
athletic area.
The lots. totaling approxi-
mately one acre, are part of
eight across Hillwood avenue
from the school sought by the
board. Previously the board had
authorized condemnation of all
the lots. but agreed last night
to buy 10 when advised by at
toneys that a suitable price had
been offered. The board asked
that the price be withheld while
negotiations are continuing for
additional lots.
Chairman Hills Lory reported
that he had received number
of complaints from persons who
feared the board was embark
ing on a witch hunt" by calling
a meeting with principals. The
meeting was called after the
board received complaints about
Red China discussions and Burke
Airport petitions in county high
schools.
Mr.. Lory said the meeting was
being called for discussion Of
mutual problems. and it was not
the boards idea to suppress
freedom Of thought.
The board received a report
from its Institutional staff rec
ommending that foreign Ian
guage instruction be approved
for certain elementary schools
in the county where it is desired
by the parents and where 1t can
be arranged outside the regular
gch0ol dav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Water Compony's
Suit Charges Its
Area Is Violated

A private water company has
accused another of moving in on
its territory in a suit filed in
Fairfax County Circuit Court.
The suit has been brought by
the Woodlawn Water Co. against
the Goodport Corp. and Fairfax
Hydraulics. Woodlawn asks that
Good port and Fairfax Hydraul-
les be enjoined from serving any
portion OF Woodlawn's franchise
area, and also asks 100000
damages.
The territory involved in the
suit is Sections Is and IA of
Holland Hills subdivision, where
Goodport is building houses.
Woodlawn charges in the suit
that Goodport is installing water
lines. and Fairfax Hydraulics has
commenced to furnish water. al
though the land is in the fran
chise area granted to Woodlawn
by the Virginia State Corpora
ton Commission on September
%. 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Alexondrion Among II
Killed in Plane Crash

Charles F. Tucker. jr.. %. of
SOOS King street, Alexandria.
was among II Naval airmen
who died in the flaming crash of
9 iong-range patrol plane near
Chincoteague, Va, yesterday.
Mr.. Tucker, a radioman aboard
the P2V twin-engine Neptune
plane. was a former George
Washington high school student.
He Joined the Navy in 1854.
The big plane, en- route from
the Naval Air Station here to
Cherry Point. N. c., plunged into
q soggy field only minutes after
taking of. Witnesses said one
engine was afire and the pilot
apparently was attempting to
return to the field when the
plane crashed and exploded.
The Navy is sending an in
vestigating team from New York
to determine cause Of the crash.
Mr.. Tucker was son of the
late Charles Tucker. Civil
Service Commission employee.
He is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Harriet Tucker; a sister.
Mrs. Dolores Caporaletti. 34l0
South Utah street. Arlington.
and q brother. William. II. of
the King street address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Criticism RISING
In Arlington on
CONTROVERSIAL

Strong criticism appears to be
building up against Arlington's
County Board for its decision
mot to have a public hearing be-
fore 1t approved it's courthouse
expansion program last Satur-
day.
The Arlington Civic Federation
last night unanimously called for
reconsideration of the proposal
by the county board SO that a
full public hearing" may be
held.
A federation delegate, Edward
b Hincks. also a member of the
CORTLAND Civic Association in
the courthouse area, said county
Officials had promised to weigh
the advice Of citizens in plan
ming the courthouse expansion.
He said the citizens in his area
were unable to get information
on the expansion plan which was
kept secret until adopted by a
4-to-1 vote.
The expansion project, to be
financed by a $2,2 million bond
issue approved by voters last
June, calls for acquisition of the
major portion Of two blocks at
the rear of the present court
house. Owners of four Offices
and IA private homes have been
notified the county plans to
acquire their property.
Mr.. Hincks was critical OF the
proposal for expansion on the
grounds that no preliminary
cost estimates had been gath
cred to determine the most
economical way to achieve the
expansion.
The federation heard four
members of the Arlington School
Board as guest speakers.
E. r. Draheim, a board men,
Der since 1850. said he felt GER
tain that Arlington would regain
the right to elect school board
members. This right was lost
by action of the State Legis-
Ilature, which provided for ap-
.pointment of school board mem
bers by the county board.
II predict that the right to
select school board members will
be returned to the people," DR..
Draheim said. "if by no other
means than by the citizens get
ting a city charter"
James Stockard, a board men,
Der since January, 1856. warned
that the climate in Arlington
as to schools is not as it should
be-" He said the fight between
opposing viewpoints on school
problems could cause Arlington
ito slip backward in its school
program.
Barnard Joy. board member
since 1913, read excerpts from an
evaluation report on Wakefield
High School. The report praised
the teaching staff and program
at the school.
Board Chairman L. Clark
Heating said he had heard that
some folks in the community
say we need economy"
Il think we need to define
economy" Mr. Heating added.
IF 1t means getting the most out
Iof every dollar spent for schools.
II am for that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03

RICHMOND, April 3 tP).-
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
and the local unions of the In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers yesterday reached
q mutual agreement on a new
labor contract.
The contract provides a general
wage increase and the adjust
ment Of inequities in certain
claSSiflcations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Mariner Units to Meet

The Massachusetts Schoolship
Club and graduates of the Mas
sachusetts MARTINI Academy
viii meet at 8 pm. tomorrow at
1000 North Highland street. Arl-
IIngton.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Local Women Of
Moose In Delaware

The Mid-Winter Conference of
the Women of the Moose in Ohio
Wesleyan University Memorial
Union Hall, Sunday, was under the
leadership of Mrs. Willis Dillon
of the London Chapter.
Chapter who took part in the
program were, London, which was
in charge of the initiation; Worth
ington, in charge of the opening;
Delaware, the balloting; Colum-
bus, the endowment; Mt. Vernon,
the closing.
At the ceremony three new
members were initiated and two
college members were presented
red stoles. Mrs. Willis Dillon and
Mrs. Harrison Baker received door
prizes.
Refreshments were served at the
Moose Home where entertainment
was presented by students from a
dancing school in Marion.
Attending from London were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Roby, Mrs.
Christine Henry, Mrs. Bonnie OFT,
Mrs. Willis Dillon, Mrs. James
Hitch, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Eichin-
sire, Mrs. Helen Plymell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Baker, Harry Price,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Gordon.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-02-08
Flower Lovers
Family Party

The members of the Flower Low
erS' Garden club entertained their
families with covered dish dinner
February 1 at Bishop Hall, Big
Plain.
Mrs. Albert Karn and Mrs. Har-
old Karn were hoStesses. Mrs. Roy
Keye planned the program and
presented her son, Robert, who
gave an illustrated lecture on a
trip which he and his family took
to the west coast last summer, the
itinerary including many of the
National Parks.
Members attending were, Mrs.
w. l. Coppock, Mrs. Fred Elliott,
Mrs. William CAN'T, Mrs. E. c..
Griffin, Mrs. c. G. Harsh, Mrs. FL
den Harsh, Mrs. James Hume,
Mrs. Lon Johnson, Mrs. Albert
Karn, Mrs. Harold Karn, Mrs. Roy
Keye, Mrs. Leslie Laird, Mrs. Leo
Pierce, Mrs. Rodney Plymell, Mrs.
Percy Rider, Mrs. Rufus Snyder,
Mrs. Sidney Sullivan, Mrs. Earle
Terman, Mrs. Glenn Tootie and
Mrs. Richard Hume.