davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

Standardization Of American
and Canadian weapons.
Mrs. Mary Miller. his wife,
was reported in critical condi-
ton at the Cortlant Hospital.
Their three children, Ralph.
III. IL; Arthur, z. and Peter, S,
were in fair condition.
Mrs. Cooner's three children,
Eugene, IS; jeanne, is, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16

father at Massena. The fath2
was believed to be employed
IN construction OF the st.
Lawrence Seeway and power
project.
It was the second fatal col
lision in the vicinity In two
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
YIN this weeks Post
gM this weeks Post
We were
trapped by
radioactive
faIIOut!

How would you act il you were
caught in q deadly radioactive
fallout? What are the posi-
bilities Of survival for a person
who has been exposed TO this
terror Of the atomic age?
II these questions have ever
entered your thoughts. you
won't want to miss this weeks
Saturday Evening Post : and
the chilling story Of what hap
pened to nine scientists who
were caught 20 miles from
ground zero when the biggest
H.bomb Of all went of.
You'll get the fact-for. fact
account : revealed by one Of
the scientists himselfl Be sure
to read We Were Trapped by
Radioactive Fallout."
"khrvshehsv Hos His Troubles,
Too"-Can the Kremlin's mas
ter cope with the problems a
Soviet Russia's staggering in-
dustrial growth?
Con We Sssy Riehf = The Fed
eral Reserve Board warily
watchss ths omens Of depres-
sion OF prosperity. Here's how
this unique body tells your
financial fortune.
M ALL, 7 articles. 4 sfores. 3
serials, many cartoons.
Get your copy todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Policemen Links Kosper
Clinton IA PorIeys
BY WILLIAM N. HINES
star stan CORRESPONDENT

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, July 16.-A town policeman today
linked segregaon John Kasper and of his Clinton Ia
codefendants periodic meetings during the period when
Clinton rocked with anti-integraton troubles.
Jess Braden So told jury Federal Court here that
the meetings held in the defunc AIMS Cafe in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-16
Crash
Kills 7, I Hurt

A car carrying a Washington
family to Canada crashed into
another car near Homer, N. Y,
yesterday, killing a man and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

man said. do you have you,
invitation. sir?"
The Secretary stared him down
and walked on. Another creden-
tial-checkcr, in a stage whisper,
pointed out, That was Secretary
Dulles"
Mrs. Elsie Palmieri. a case
worker with the Travellers Aid
Society at Union Station. said
yesterday calls from tourist
homes seeking visitors greatly
outnumbered persons asking for
lodging during the Inauguration.
President Eisenhower should
arrive at the White House re-
viewing stand dry-shod. A
wooden walkway has been built
running from the White House
driveway to the stand to keep
the Presidents feet dry.
n
Efficiency is one thing sig
Mltksis1D likes.
Mr.. Nicholson, CHS vice
president in charge Of news
and public affairs, climbed a
ladder to inspect telcvision and
radio placement along the
Inaugural Parade route.
While aloft, someone re-
moved the ladder.
Another ladder was soon
placed TO rescue him, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

someone neglected to tell him
IL had been freshly painted.
One of the most apprehsnsive
of Inaugural participants was
Miss Clydene Bush, 81, of 1922
l street NV, an Inaugural
committee worker. Miss Bush, a
native of Sisters. Greg, volun-
teered to ride Miss Burma, a
five ton elephant mascot of the
Republican party.
II volunteered to do this right
after the election she said. but
if they think I'm going to do
any acrobatics. they're crazy. f"
With some 1000 women
standing. tea-cups in hand, at
the Pan American Union recep-
ton for Distinguished Women"
Saturday, one guest tainted.
An ambulance maze a hasty
appearance. carried her gently
off to Emergency Hospital.
Thirty minutes later she was
back in the midst of festivities.
n
II may be open season on
badges and credentials, but
one timid, e-struck visitor
firmly believes in them.
Social Arbiter Carolyn Hag-
ner Shaw. with notable COM
passion, spotted the timid
woman standing all alone in
the press of 1000 women at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

buses loaded with soldiers and
sailors rolled by. one Scout
shouted.
When you get out. join a
real outfit"
A group Of economy-minded
college girls at Fifteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue. bought
39-cent waste baskets so they
could look over the crowd.
The girls priced camping
stools, found they were SO cents
each. then bought the less
expensive waste baskets which
they turned upside down to
stand on.
One Of the hottest selling
items along the parade route
was an inexpensive cardboard
type periscOpe to enable parade
watchers at the rear Of the
crowd to see the line of march.
Police were very thorough in
checking press and other special
credentials in the area around
the White House. One newsman
had his lapel button checked
five times between Fifteenth
street and Madison place on
Pennsylvania avenue.
4
Along with millions OF others,
former President Truman stayed
away from Washington today,
missing his first inaugural since
1888. Plans for the day?
None" he said. None at all.
I shall probably be in my office
in Kansas City, working as
usual"
He attended the 1887 and 194l
inaugurat!ons as a Senator. In
l945 he was administered the
oath as Vice President on Janu-
airy 20 and as President on April
IL following the death Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. In l949 he was
inaugurated for a second term
and in 1858 he attended as re-
trims President.
Typical Of the age we live
! In, private airplanes brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

second term as far as a margin
|of victory was concerned.
Now comes Carmen Lombardo
with a new waltz Were Waltz
ing In With Ike" 1t will be play
ed by Brother Guy Lombardo'sI
orchestra in its fifth inaugural
performance at the National
Guard Armory tonight. The
lyrics. in case you want to join
in:
Let's dance all night for the one
we loue.
We're wditzino in NTH Ike.
Let's giue our thanks to the Man
above.
We're tC1itzing in NTH Ike.
He brought us peace and pros
perity,
Instead OF iDar and duSterity,
He governs as With sincerity,
We're ioaltsing in Nth Ike.
With faith that our future re-
mains secure,
We're iUaltsing in with Ike.
With freedom Ue're certain will
long endure,
We're waltzina in Nth Ike.
The World looks to his great
leadership,
To his ,Uide grin and his
friendly Qaip,
He Don for the U. S. the Dorld'S
friendship.
We're tDditzing in NTH Ike.
Visitors and guests at the
Sherat0n-Park Hotel yester-
day got to see a real, live
elephant in the lobby. But
little Miss Burma. here for the
Inauguration, fell fast asleep
before checking out.
Some m m bers Of the
Apache Band of Arcadia,
Calf, who are staying at the
Raleigh Hotel, let out an
avalanche Of warhoops yester-
day as they leaned out Of
windows and called 10 each
other from different floors. The
l02-member band Is here TO
march in today's parade.
~
There is at least one Metro
politan policeman who. II he
didn't know Secretary of State
Dulles. will from now on.
This policeman was checking
credentials at the National Pres
byterian Church yesterday when
Mr.. Dulles strobe up. The police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BABY-SITTER TO NIXON Chill DREN
IS GUEST AT INAUGURAL RITES

One OF the happiest people watching Vice President
Nixon take his oath of Office today Negro woman of 43
who has helped raise his two little girls since they were
babies.
Mrs Alfred Moore of 2466 Lowell street South Arling-
on has been babysittng for the Nxons ever since 1947-
year before Mr. Nixon elected to the Senate and five
years before he moved 10 the presidency Patricia
now 10. was baby of Is months then and S-year-old
Julie hadn't been born.
Mrs Moore who voted for her boss both times he ran
for Vice President delighted he presented her
with two hardo-get tickets for the ceremony at the Capitol
and seats in his section of the parade stands of
Blair House The tickets also entte her and her husband
to transportation between the two points and box lunch
We're planning to attend one OF the balls, too Mrs
Moore said but we haven't got our tickets yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

DESPITE THE crowd and
the heat, Dolly Madison
danced a full card of gavottes,
ninuets and reels.
The problem of the oppres-
i've heat was partially solved
~ smashing out the top panes
If the windows in the ball
loom. The windows couldn't
,e lowered from the top.
Another touchy matter was
ieatly and automatically han
He'd. France and Britain were
1t war, and the ministers
rom both countries attended
The ball. When the guests went
20 dinner, the French min
ster, Gen. de Garanbonville,
escorted the Presidents wife,
Ind the President gave his
arm to Mrs. David Erskine,
wife of the British minister.
Dolly paid equal attention
70 the French and British
minister's and their wives.
The President, like a lot of
husbands then and since,
wasn't particularly enjoying
:he ball. After dinner, his
wishes prevailed, and the
Madisons left. But the dane
ng went on until midnight,
and the Inaugural Ball was
IN its way to becoming a
tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

hundreds into Washington for
the inaugural festivities. But
Ter Aviation, al National Air
port. is shepherding about 100
Out-of-t0wn aircraft, ranging
from big. two-engine COnvairs
to little, butterfly tailed
Beechcraft BOnanzas.
"We're tight for ramp
space" a Butler spokesman
said, "but we can always take
a few more"
The American Automobile
Association estimated that
Washington's vehicle traffic
has absorbed about 10000 out
of town autos for the occasion.
The busy Inaugural Com
mittee "cOasted" into the day.
A telephone call seeking in
formation at $3.50 am, today
brought this response:
"Call in about an hour when
somebody will be at work. I
Just happened to be passing
and picked up the phone"
y u
Like fastidiOus Dutch
housewives. street-cleaning
crews were out before dawn
along the parade route. In the
midst Of a driving rain, tanks,
trucks in tandem were hosing
the streets Of anything that
deiied the dOwnpour's
cleansing effects.
II \ \
The Metropolitan Police De-
partment, determined TO be
ready for anything, kept a small
unit Of the Civil Disturbances
Squad on duty at Police Head
quarters all day. Under cTn-
mand of 1t. Sheldon Mckee, the
squad is equippe, with gas,
machine guns. gas masks. riot
sticks and steel helmets.
Chief Robert v. Murray, also
had some units of the Police
Reserve Corps on alert at van-
Gus precincts. under command
Of Capt. Earl Noble.
\
No one will deny that Presi-
dent Eisenhower waltzed into his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
rhe
Rambler
About the Belle
Of Another Ball
By JACK JONAS

At the ball tonight, give a
thought to the gracious Dolly
Madison and the way it all
,egan.
Washington, Adams and
Jefferson were ushered into
he Presidency without the
festive trappings Of an In
iugural Ball. The tradition
vas born with, and because of,
Dolly.
The fancy Washington
Dancing Assembly planned it.
recognizing in the new Presi-
tents wife the perfect host
ass. They weren't wrong, even
though the ball turned into
such a crush few enjoyed
themselves.
On March /, 1909, The Ma
ional Intelligencer noted that
"a dancing assembly will be
leld on the 4th inst, at Mr..
longs Hotel. Tickets to be
obtained at the bar,
That might sound like first
come, first served, but the 1909
affair was like today's-strict-
y by invitation. Only 400 were
invited, and their tickets cost
Them 81 each.
The Long Hotel stood on
Capitol Hill, on the site of the
present Library of Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
INAUGURAL SlDELIGHTS
Nixon Girls Due to Attend
Dances if Gowns Arrive

Patricia and Julie Nixon may
go to the Inaugural Ball tonight
after all.
Vice President Nixon disclosed
today that his young daughters
have been needing their parents
to be allowed to go ever since
they started hearing and read
ing about inaugural ball gowns.
The result was that Mrs.
Nixon put in a hurried order to
New York on Saturday for in
augural frocks.
Now the question is-will they
arrive in time? And will they
fit?
Mrs. Nixon will return to their
Spring Valley home Immediately
after the parade to have a fit
ting.
Patricia is 10 and Julie is 8.
The Vice President said this
morning that four years ago they
hadn't had this social problem
with the girls. but pointed out
that they are growing UP rap
idly now.
X
Senator Kefauver, Democrat
Of Tennessee, had prime
place from which TO see to-
days parade. The Senator
reserved the Oval Room on
the 10th floor of the willard
Hotel. II is at the south COR
ner Of the building and COM
mands a fine view Of Penn
sylvania avenue to the Capitol.
The Willard was entirely
tenanted. as II has been for
inaugural events stretching
with its predecessors at Four
tenth street and Pennsyl-
vania, back more than 100
years to the inauguration of
Franklin Pierce in 1858.
II
Swarms of Boy Scouts moved
into Washington for the days
festivities, eight dapper, red
jacketed Explorer Scouts from
Warren County, Pa, among
them.
In company strength the
Scouts raised a mighty chorus
as television crews moved up
and down the Avenue. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

the Pan American reception
and approached her with a
suggestion she might like to
meet SOcialite Mrs. Meri-
weather Post. Because of the
shortage of badges, Mrs. Shaw
had none.
The woman declined the in.
vitation firmly. I'm not sup
posed to go with anyone unless
they have a badge" she said.
One of the most photographed
spots along the Avenue today
was the 45-star flag hanging
over the Vienna Bakery, 811
Pennsylvania. Owner K. G. Ka-
vadias said tourists snapped the
flag all day yesterday and were
at it again early this morning.
The flag received considerable
publicity recently because of its
.tattered condition and it's As
stars. Mr., Kavadias received spe-
cial notice from the President
permitting him to display the
nag after he had related how his
ia her had saved it from a sink
ing ship so years ago.
For while it looked as IL a
float Of bicycles, being tOwed
by an Air Force jeep, would
have 10 reverse its role and
tow the car.
The jeep stalled getting into
position at Second and C
streets So, while small fry
gazed longingly at the shiny
bikes.
A walky-talky outfit arrived
to call for aid, but the jeep
suddenly decided to start and
the float moved on. y
Members of the United States
Supreme Court were given a
gentle pushing around today as
they fled into the Senate wing
of the Capitol en- route to the
Inaugural platform.
They found a crowd ahead Of
hem in the first floor lobby so.
naturally, paused. But a member
If the Capitol police force, not
ing that the entrance was
blockaded, told them:
Move foreward. please" They
did. inching their way forward
as the crowd ahead gave way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Street Scenes

A great Dane alone in an
automobile parked on M
street NV, leaning one paw
against the horn button.
A street sweeper with a sprig
II fresh flowers attached to
The rim of his cart on Penn
;ylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

THE DANCING was set to
start at Z o'clock. In those days
it was not a social mistake to
arrive early, and at least so
guests were there well be-
lore 7.
A little after 7, the imported
musicians struck up "Jeffer-
sons March," and Thomas
Jefferson strobe in alone.
Am I too early?" he in
luired. 1T is more than 40
years since I have been to a
BALL"
About 8 o'clock, the Madi-
sons arrived in their coach
and four. Dolly swept into
the ballroom on the arm of
Capt. Thomas Tingey of the
Navy Yard. The President fol-
owed, escorting Mrs. Cults.
ais sister law.
The guests admired Mrs.
MadiSon's buff-colored velvet
gown. She wore also a match
ing turban decked with bird
If paradise plumes, and pearl
necklace, earrings and brace
cts.
Margaret Bayard Smith,
wife of the National Intel
igencer's editor, wrote that
poor Mrs. Madison was al
most pressed to. death, for
every one crowded round her,
hose behind pressing on those
before, and peeping over their
shoulders to have a peep of
1er, and those who were so
.ortunate as to get near
enough to speak to her were
happy indeed"
Young John Quincy Adams
left early and wrote in his
iiary that night: The crowd
was excessive, the heat OPP
pressive, and the entertain
nent bad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Typical Of the age we live
In, private airplanes brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
C0NSTIPATED?
new loxotive discovery
Un-Iocks colon blocks
without distoste, discomfort or distress
without distosfe, discomfort or distress
ADVERTISEMENT.

amazing new laxative discov.
cry is SO effective that it
relieves even chronic consti-
patton overnight, yet is so
smooth, so gentle it has been
proved safe even for women
in the most critical stages Of
pregnancy.
SUPERIOR TO OLD STYLE
bulk, salt or drug laxatives,
CoLoNAID neither gags, bioats
nor gripes; does not interfere
with your absorption Of Vita
minis and other valuable food
nutrients; and in clinical
tests, did not cause rash or
other side reactions.
IT'S A PHYSIOLOGICAL FACT.
Exercise tones your bodyI
And CoLoNAID exercises your
colon to tone it against consti-
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easy-to-take tablet form at
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

while and Athat DRINKS are not
criminals. But he said he is OPP
posed to the point of view that
sees DRINKS as inva!ids.
I'VE can't be too idealistic,"
Mr.. Karrick armed. What
makes many drunks drink is
that they want to get drunk. !"
A psychiatric basis for their
drinking cannot be found in all
cases. he stated.
Millions Involved
The Commissioner forecast
that, unless "some method" of
handling certain types of Of
tenders is found. the District
will be obliged to have addition
al penal buildings at construc-
ton cost of So million. with 81
million spent yearly in upEeep.
At one point, he said he be-
lieves there is too much desire
to go to Lorton. and he implied
it may be too pleasant there. :"
The subcommittee, split up into
eight specialized committees,
is to make recommendations to
Mr.. Karrick's group in about 80
daVS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

Constipation is caused by
what doctors call a thrifty"
colon. A thrifty" colon is one
that, instead of retaining
moisture as it should, does the
opposite: robs the colon of so
much moisture that its con-
tents become dehydrated, so
dry that they block the bowel;
so shrunken that they fail to
excite or stimulate the urge
to purge that propels and ex-
pels waste from your body.
TO REGAIN NORMAL RECU..
LARITY two things are neces-
sary. First, the dry, shrunken
contents Of your colon which
now block your bowel must be
re-moistened. Second, bulk
must be brought to your colon
to STRETCH STIMULATE it
and so, excite it's muscles to
action; to a normal urge to
purge.
ONLY A BULK LAXATIVE
can y re-moisten this dry,
shrunken waste and q supply
vital bulk to re-create a nor
NAL urge to purge. And, of all
bulk laxatives, COLoNAID, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

allowed to earn and pay for their
own board and keep"
Mr.. Gill pleaded for an end
to what he termed post card
parole" improperly supervised.
I'VE need a pre-release pro-
gram to try out fellows before we
turn them loose on the commu-
nifty" Mr.. Gill said. The program
he said would cost a lot less
than brand new institutions"
The former corrections depart
ment head declared the District
has "never come up quite to
modern practice" and he advo-
Gated the creation of a full-time
paid parole board here.
The alcoholics problem is a
deep social and psychological
one, Mr.. Gill asserted. Massa-
chusetts, he said. had a hospital
for inebriates as far back as
1915.
Wary of Clinics
But Mr.. Karrick warne d
against being too enthusiastic"
as to the value of drunk clinics.
He said his impression. formed
after conversation with Donald
H. Clemmer, director of the Dis
trict Department of Corrections,
was that the effect of the al
coholic clinic at Lorton is
slight"
The Commissioner agreed that
Mr., ellis plan may be worth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
"America seems near
to me now"

On New Guinea in 1913 a CT
found a diary on the body of a
Japanese soldier. 1t was filled
with heart-rending reflections
about his wife and babies back
home.
January Readers Digest
brings you the touching story
of what happened when an
American woman carried that
diary back to the tiny noun
tain village of Hayasaki.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: SO ar
ticles Of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
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condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04
and Teresa I. Green. Fl. 1915 otis st.

and Teresa I. Green. ri. 1916 Otis st.
Emery L. Delauan. 10. Devine. Tex. and
Helen NJ Murrell, is, Castroville, Tex.
Robert Clements. il Is. l02l-A v st.
NV. and Rosa H. Stanley. 90, 15l7-A
Charles s. Lowrey. ~, sos xenia st. Sc.
and Nancy L. Sheridan. is. 1908
Melvin NJ. Hail. 81. 91e French st. NV.
and Rosa A. Wynn. 10. ls47 Frederick
frankie l.. Gordon. 80, 1889 Congress
st. Sc, and Mary J. Falisec, ~. 1880
Nathaniel Moody -. 1888 18th st, NV,
and Dolores E. King.. 20. Nashville
Robert j. Robbins. 81. Detroit. and Berry
:, E. claytor. 70 1877 Webster 81, NV
Gertrude S. Horne, IS. 400l .lst
william II Butler. Is. and Gloria T
Harley. .s, 1854 Edison pl ne,
Clarence Humble. ir. II, and Floscelis
ErsndOn. -. both of 1lil New Hamp'
Curtis Brothers 81 1Gi1 A st. ne,
and Mary l. Young, 20. 0l9 18th st.
Donald J. Green. Il, $50 18TH pl. ne,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-04

and Vivian @. Walker. 20. 2oOs End
ST. ne.
John p. Romero "a. San Antonio. Tex.
and vlviane /. Johnson. 81, 1910
David a. Patriet, 1878 list st. Sc. and
:. Laurie NJ. Brodkin. 1910 Irving st. ne.
81 Duk Lee. 20. 27l0 Bladensburg I'd.
ne, and Choon K. Park. -. 1850
Charles ". cauusey. 30. Eagle Lake. Tex,
and Rae P. King, 33. 1928 Both st.
Oswald Sykes. u. 38ee esth st. ne.
and Gloria p. Greene. %, 14S Todd
McDowney. II, both of 90. q ST. NV
Robert M, Talbot, "a. 1907 18th ST.
NV. and Marilyn S. Reeder. 20,
Lloyd r. scott, IS. 3a6s Ames st. ne,
and Louise j. wilkins, ~. 200 Chan,
ming ST. ne.
zeb JIoohn:S.p,' TX e. ana Berry D.
Paul w. Jones, %, 154l r st. NV,
and Barbara A. Smallwood, 81. lTOl
Trinidad ave. ne.
Georee Pearson, n, 1913 Dix st. ne,
ana Del0ris Nj. k!rksay. -, 81.
Division ave ne