davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Secref-Agent Look
How to be mysterious though well dressed

u you're a spy for a foreign power,
you might just as well turn the page
right now because these trench coats
would give you away in a hurry. n
you're just shopping for an air Of
mystery, however, you'll be interested
to know that the Marlene Dietrich
foreign-intrigue look IS back.
The trench coats shown here were
made in Western Germany and inn
ported to this country by Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

TINS WEEK ss.I../s.p,.~b., .. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Craft. They're the real European
variety with yOkes. epaulets, stitching
and metal hardware 1.-THE mans costs
about $40. the woman's 500. They
are full and rOomy, are meant to be
rather blousy and casual. These are
poplin, but the coats are also made
in lodenclOth $50 each).
The girls SLOUGH hat = another
echo of the past lis by John
Frederics. JOAN RATHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
2 Nominated
For Rank of
Vice Admiral

President Eisenhower today
nominated Rear Admiral John
H. Sides. Deputy Assistant to the
Secretary of Defense for Guided
Missiles. for temporary rank of
vice admiral.
He also nominated Rear Ad-
miral James S. Russell for a
similar promotion. Now chief
of the Bureau of Aeronautics,
Admiral Russell will become dep
uty commander in chief and
chief Of staff of the Atlantic
Fleet.
Admiral Russell will replace
Vice Admiral Robert Goldth-
waite. who will become chief of
naval air travelling. Vice Ad-
miral Austin K. Doyle, who now
directs air training will be shifted
to the far Pacific as commander,
United States Formosa Defense
Command.
Admiral Doyle will replace
Vice Admiral S. H. Ingersoll. who
will become president Of the
Naval War College. a post left
vacant by the death Of Admiral
Lynde D. Mccormick.
Rear Admiarl Robert e. Dixon
will become chief Of the Bureau
of AeronauticS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Tile ldIIeI SGdIlQ BECAUSE IL FEARS
any drastic new off-street park
ing requirements downtown
would discourage new building.
He also said the group feels pri-
vate parking operators can han
die the areas needs.
The parking agency, which
took final action yesterday on
recommendations under study
since last summer, will submit
its views for consideration by
the zoning Commission and the
District Commissioners. Public
hearings on the Lewis proposals
are to start May q.
Flat Opposition
The parking group fatty OPP
posed any additional require
ments for off-street parking
space in the central business
district for apartment houses,
Office buildings and other COM
mercial establishments. Mr..
Lewis proposed requiring one
space for each two apartment
units and one space for every
600 square feet q commercial
and Office building space except
in the case of retail stores Of
less than 5000 square feet.
Also opposed was a Lewis sug-
gestion that downtown hotels
should be required to provide one
parking space for every four
bedrooms. and hospitals. a space
for every bed.
Outlying Proposals
For outlying neighborhoods,
however. the agency Endorsed
these Lewis-proposed require
mentS:
One parking space for every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

apartment unit, and for every
two or four hotel rooms, de-
pending on location; one space
for every hospital room: one
space for every one, two OF
three-family dwelling except two
or three-family houses on lots
of $500 square feet or less: and
one space per bedroom for every
tourist court.
On one point-tourist homes
the agency called for the same
requirement as on tourist courts
unless the home operates as a
rooming house. Mr.. Lewis listed
both rooming houses and tourist
homes at one space for 10 guest
rooms, and the agency said this
would not be enough for tourist
purposes.
Commission Decision
The group said parking needs
for colleges and business and
trade schools, city-owned public
halls and churches ought to be
left to the Zoning Commission
Mr.. Lewis proposed leaving the
college and business school group
to the judgment of the coming
administrator. and he set specific
rules for the other two cate
gories.
Mr.. Watson said his group re-
garded the Lewis proposal for
private houses a required park
ing space for every dwelling unit
as unfair In the case of very
small properties. He also said
the city's present requirement of
one space for every six apart
Iment units. or for every IL in
the case Of efficiencies, is suf-
Ificient downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Huxley Eyes TronquiIizers,
Sees Brave World Neurino

Aldous Huxley thinks tranquil
izing drugs have brought us
closer to his Brave New World"
though we're not there yet.
Midtown isn't too far from
soma" unused Mr.. Huxley, who
described a worry-free world of
600 years hence in his novel pub
lished quarter of century ago.
Soma, 1.-The perfect drug" was
what made that world go round.
The 62-year-old author met
the press today in a sunny back
yard garden at the Institute of
Contemporary Arts, 1902 r street
NV.
Asks More Perception
"Tranquilizers, unlike soma,
don't guarantee euphoria yet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Bethesdun Named
To Interior Post

President Eisenhower today
nominated Elmer F. Bennett Of
64l3 Mallory lane, Bethesda. to
be solicitor for the Interior
Department.
He succeeds ]. Reuel Arm
strong. who resigned.
Mr.. Bennett, a native Of Colo
RADIO, is now assistant to the
Secretary Of the Interior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

he conceded. but they're not too
far from it,"
Mr.. Huxley. who is more in
terested in sharpening human
perceptions than in drugging
them. sal dhe wouldn't care to
become soma addict. But I
might take it once a week." he
added.
Sharper perception. Mr.. Hux-
ley believes, is an acute need in
today's world. Artists have it,
a lot of children have it. but
there's something about our for.
malized. analytical education
that shuts it off," he said.
The British writer has lived
in California for several years
and does an occasional writing
job for Hollywood. He adapted
the novels Pride and Prejudice"
and Jane Eyre" to the screen,
as well as his own story. The
rGiaconda Smile" later turned
into a Broadway play.
Different Language"
For some reason the movies
chose to call It "A Woman's Ven-
geance, recalled Mr.. Huxley
with a determined smile Of his
own.
The difficulty in translating q
novel into a Aim script, Mr..
Huxley said. is that you're work.
ing in an entirely different Ian
guage.
Writing a movie script has
little to do with words" he ex-
planned. Its more a matter Of
constructing images. For that
reason. it's we'll for the writer
to work closely with the direc-
| tor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Tighter Parking Plans
Split Agency Reaction

The Motor Vehicle Parking Agency backing up zonns
consuant Harold M Lewis proposal for tighter District
quirements on of-street parking in outlying areas.
But the parking agency yesterday with Lewis
recommendations for a similar Tightening downtown.
Lewis r. Watson jr director. said group took
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

WGL-Uphosery, 7th Floor Washington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
WUNDA WE'VE
COTTON CARPET
8.9'5:', U.s.. =,

Wundo We've captures in Iuxuriousy thick,
deep carpet the cool tones or striking color
OF your fovorite vacation spot. And becouse
its washable and cosy to keep clean, you
feel eorefree as O voeotioner. It gives you
extra long wear, too, because the tufts ore
locked into the back. Pick Bonff turquoise,
Sun Valley gold. Moeknoe red. Stowe blue,
Colorado Springs cocoa, Hot Springs green,
Sea lslond silver, Palm Springs sand, Sham
rock rese or Palm Beech coral.
WSL-Floor Coverings, 9th Floor
-. olso Chevy Chose
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

A woman's way Of meeting ex-
penses is TO introduce them 20 her
husband.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

| and
| and
| and
| the
' on
| ing
L he
| of
of
' are
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Unbalanced Dletg

Unbalanced DietS
Menu offered patients in a
Pennsylvania hospital Breakfast:
one pint OF Cruel. sweetened; One
pint OF mush or 10. OF rice or
flour pudding with / OF, OF mol
asses, supper: one pint Of beer,
The year, ITS.
III you can buy II for n song.
the first thing 20 do IL find out
what the pitch Isl Barry Sulli-
van.
Behind every successful man
there's n woman and she usu.
ally catches him."--George Shear
ing.
"a baby's slightest whlmper
wakes the mother. What slows
things up Is her rousing the father
20 sec about lt."--IIal Chadwick.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

Signs OF the Times: In the win
dow OF a department store 49, "If
you need Il, we have a." In the
window OF another store across the
street-"If we don't have Il, you
don't need ~"
We owe n great deal TO our
Government. The question Is, how
are we ever going to get the mon
ey TO pay III
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08
Fancy Fodder

Now you can have. frozen in
Paris and flown across, lamb In
white wine. veal sauted In cham
payne, trout In champagne and
cream sauce, and beef mulled In
beer, (Hamburgers, anyoneGl
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

COTTON ENJOYS great popu-
larity these days and this clever
little dress, with its Longtime
look, its perky bow and the
French touch Of white pique at
collar and undercufs, feels right
at home in the best Of company.
The perfect ~ is acquired with
a 22-inch neckline Talon upper.
al the back Of the garment, and
in every Talon ripper package
are instructions on a "no-pin-no
haste" method that makes them
q cinch 10 apply. Your imagin-
alton can run riot with combina-
ton possibilities with this But
terick style No. BOSS. (ANS)
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-08

II It's is kept as busy circulating
as IL should, the average 81 bin
viii wear out In about nine
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

Perfect for serving cocktails.
hors d'oeuvers, etc, the gal
lery edge protects drinks
from slipping off the tray.
Beautifully embossed surface
with pierced. gadroon bord-
cred rim. One to a customer.
No mail or phone orders,
please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
COP. Giirdinu
For Rights Test

The fate of Civil Rights legisla-
ton in the House. to be decided
within a week. seemed yesterday
to hinge on the outcome of Presi-
dent Eisenhower's drive to close
Republican ranks.
The House is considered GER
tain to pass a civil rights bill.
perhaps about Friday. The ques-
ton was whether the bill would
be amended into a form unac-
ceptable to its supporters-irl-
Guiding Mr.. Eisenhower. whose
recommendations the legislation
now closely follows.
House Republicans hold the
key. since the Democrats are
split roughly equally and in the
Southern Democratic wing, at
least, no minds are likely to be
changed before the crucial vote.
The battle line is drawn on the
Southern backed amendment to
require jury trial-rather than
trial by judge-of persons ac-
cused of violating injunctions
the Attorney General might OBJ
tain in civil rights cases.
During the weekend recess.
both sides we're claiming-al-
though cautiously-enough Re-
publican votes TO win.
The White House announced
that a series Of presidential
breakfasts with G. o. P. House
members will begin Wednesday.
The House seems likely to vote
on the jury trial amendment
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Way to Reduce Funds
Area Artists to Compete
In Chevy Chase Fair

Amateur and professional art
lists of the Washington area are
eligible to enter work in the Sec
ond annual Chevy Chase Art
Fair to be held next Friday and
Saturday on the lawn Of the
Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church.
Mrs. Sherman Adams, wife OF
the presidential assistant. will
open the fair following a well
come by DR.. w. Paul Ludwig,
the minister, at 2 pm. Friday.
The fair will continue until $3.50
pm. that day, and from 10 am.
to 4:30 pm. Saturday.
Entries may be submitted be-
tween 8 am. and noon Friday
and from 2 TO 4:30 pm. Thurs
day. Prizes will be awarded for
entries in classes for professional
artists, nonprofessionals and
young artists, 10 years old and
younger.
Judges will be Theodore Kane,
Jack Perlmutter and Gustav
Trois. Ceramics and sculpture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

amount Of money available for
gambling" he said.
Judge George w. Latimer dis
sented from the court opinion
by Judge Ferguson.
II join him in his condemna-
ton Of gambling but not to the
point where / am willing to
legalize thievery," Judge Lati-
mer wrote. The author of the
original opinion Judge Fergu-
SOM misses the crime of larceny
because he is SO intent upon as
sailing devices Of gambling"
I'VE make unique law when
We say We will not countenance
the conviction of a thief because
he stole from a gambler" Judge
Latimer said. adding a warning
to military personnel who play
penny-ante. Il can only say. do
not cash a check for your most
trusted friend If he happens to
be in the game"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

will be accepted for exhibit or
for sale, but will not compete
for awards.
Ralph de Burgos. president Of
the Society Of Washington Art
lists, will give demonstration Of
oil painting at 3 pm. Friday.
Mrs. Toni Hires. president Of the
Montgomery County Art Associ-
alton. will demonstrate water
color painting at 1880 pm. Sat-
urday. There also will be a
showing Of judges work.
Other features include an ex-
hibit Of stained glass by Fred
erica Fields. stained glass artist,
on both days, and a special ex-
.hibition Of Finnish art objects
loaned by Nine. Johan Nykopp,
wife Of the Finnish Ambassador,
who will present awards at 2;30
pm. Saturday.
Net proceeds from the fair will
20 TO the church building fund.
c. F. Muncy and Mrs. John Keto
are directing the fair. Refresh
lments will be served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

II foreign countries and so ships
of the United States Navy. For
Ieign nations represented are
Italy. The Netherlands, Spain.
France. Belgium. Portugal, Great
Britain, Denmark, Norway, Tur-
key, Canada, Venezuela, Cuba.
Uruguay. Peru. Columbia and
Dominican Republic.
The ships will range from this
|country's super carrier Saratoga,
on which Mr. Eisenhower re-
Gently observed operations. and
Britain'S f1attop Ark Royal and
the French cruiser de GrasSe OF
Belgium's minesweepers Truffaut
and Bovesse. There will be two
battleships-the Wisconsin and
Iowa-and deStroyers. frigates
and submarines.
One of the most colorful
ships will be the Spanish four
masted brigantine schooner
Juan Sebastian de Elcano.
viii Spread Air Cover
After the reviewing ships
reach the end of the double
column. Navy and Marine avia-
tors will spread a canopy over
the area with l02 jets, 81 pro-
peller driven planes. IL helicop-
tiers and four blimps. Just be-
fore 4 pm. the Blue Angels"
the Nays precision flying
team-will put on a demonstra-
ton.
All the ships in the review
will be back at their piers
Thursday and remain until June
II. The foreign ships will be
open to the public in the after
moons today and Monday and
again June IA through II.
The United States ships will be
open to visitors on the same
dates from 8 am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
.WMAL TO TELEVISE
WORLD NAVY SHOW

The international naval
review at Hampton Roads.
Va, will be televised by
WMAL-TV on Wednesday
from noon to 1890 pm,
2:30 to $3.50 and 4:30 to
Sis pm.
Television cameras will
cover the event from aboard
the reviewing ship, the
guided missile cruiser Cam
berra. and from a helicopter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Henry-a distance of IA miles
when the review takes place
Wednesday.
The big guns doomed as the
foreign ships fired and received
salutes on arrival. One ship from
each nation. on arrival of Fort
Monroe. fired a 2l-gun salute
to the United States, and on ar
rival of Fort Wood fired a IT.
gun salute to the senior United
States naval officer in the area,
Admiral Jerauld Wright, Allan
tic Fleet commander, and
NATO's Supreme Commander in
the Atlantic.
The international review is a
part of this years 350th anniver-
sary of the founding of James
town and is the third held in
the United States. In 1893 Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland reviewed
IS warships of eight nations as
sembled in the Hudson River at
New York. In 1907 in Hampton
Roads President Theodore Roose-
welt reviewed so warships of
seven nations.
Sought Eisenhower
With this background as a
talking point, naval and James
town festival officials had hoped
and used every conceivable
pressure-to get President Eli
senhower to take the Wednesday
review.
But the Chief Executive desig-
mated Secretary Of Defense Will
son to take it because I simply
can't fit a trip to Norfolk into
my already overcrowded sched-
ule for that period"
Mr.. Wilson will be aboard the
guided missile cruiser Canberra
with Admiral Wright.
The other reviewing ships will
be the guided missile cruiser
Boston with Secretary of the
Navy Gates aboard. and the tao
tical command ship Northamp-
ton. which will carry Admiral
Arleigh A. Burke, Chief of Naval
Operations.
Ships to be DRESSED"
At 8 am. Wednesday all of
the vessels will execute the order
to full dress ship" and thou
sands of vari-colored signal flags
will be hoisted. At / pm. the
Canberra will move from pier
at the Norfolk Naval Base and
the four-hour review will begin.
In the line will be 33 ships of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
Top Army Court
Frees 'We|sher'

1t may not be the safest pas
time. but welshing on gambling
debts is not a crime, and the
armed forces are not going to
act as a collection agency from
the losers.
This was the ruling of the
Court of Military Appeals here
Friday in the case of 32-year-
old Air Force Staff Sergt. John
M Walter. who paid his losses
with worthless checks. The court
acted in a 2-to-l ruling to re-
verse Sergt Walters conviction.
The enlisted man had paid his
gaming debts in Tokyo with
military payments certificates
which proved to be worthless.
Gambling. however. is clearly
against public policy. said Judge
Homer Ferguson. and he refuses
to let the court martial system
become a collection agency for it.
"Cynics would say that the
gamblers gambled on (Walter)
having money in the bank, and
lost" Judge Ferguson said. Cam
blers would say that CWalter)
was a 'welsher' and should be
punished"
Won't Serve as Strong Arm
I'VE will not act as a strong
arm of a collection scheme for
gamblers within the service in
order to intimidate payment by
debtors of void gambling debts
The fact that one 'welshes' or
his gambling debts and become:
known as 'welsher' Is not a
crime"
Gambling is illegal in most
jurisdictions in the United State;
by law or by judicial interpreta.
ton of public policy. Judge Fer
guson said, and the law generally
will not force a loser to pay up
Nor can a winner be forced II
return his winnings to the losers
the judge added.
In the Walter case, military
order and discipline were MOI
harmed by the illegal gambling
transaction. " Judge Ferguson
said. and therefore the court,
reversal Of Walters conviction
will not encourage gambling.
Way TO Reduce Funds
1t tthe ruling will deprive
service gamblers of a clut
to hold over those foolish enough
TO engage in this type of dissipa-
ton. Judge Ferguson said.
"A hard-money policy amonl
gamblers will surely reduce the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, Q, 1887
Worships Of Is Nations
Gather for Naval Review
BY JOHN A. GILES

The largest International beginning
to move into position today in historic Hampton Roads for
first big naval review in so years.
Nnetythree warshpS of 8 will be riding
in double column stretching Hampton Roads to Cape
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

have got to make an appear
ance and conduct ourselves in
public right. We must let the
quality of excellence character
ize what we do"
Referring to President Eisen-
hover and civil rights. Rev.
Carey said he didn't think the
Pres. was as deeply anchored in
the race problems as he. The
President hasn't lived with the
problem, so he doesn't know as
much about them as I do. But
there is no doubt in my mind
about his convictions that all
men should be free"
Detroit Councilman Edward
Conner, representing the city,
gave welcome remarks at the
meethg. A telegram was read
from Michigan 6 Mennen VIII
liams. expressing his regrets Tor
not being able to make the con-
vention's opening.
The convention will end
Thursday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Sentence Farmer
For Shooting
Negro Mother

ZEBULON, Ga.--,An elderly
retired white farmer has been
sentenced TO life Imprisonment
in the shotgun Staying OF a
Young Negro mother he claimed
"sassed" him.
B. T. Dukes, II, was convict
ed Thursday of the Dec. 5, 1856,
Shaving of Mrs. Maybelle Ma
hone, 30. A Pike County jury
recommended mercy and Judge
John II. MCGEE sentenced Dukes
10 life in prison.
Sheriff J. a. Higgins reported
A the time that Dukes said
Mrs. Mshone "ssssed" him when
no appeared al her horne near
this Town some so miles south
of Atlanta, The shooting fol-
lowed he said. e. .
The sheriff did not disclose
the wording Of the woman's re-
marks, but In the South "sas.
sing is the usinsof impairment
Language. He said Dukes is
married and has nine or ter
grown children.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17

Through the efforts OF the
Grand Master, who Is entering
his eighth year in the position,
a program to establish a strong
Community Action program was
adopted.
Freeman Busby, Flint. Michi-
gan, was named National Direc-
tor of Credit Unions to imple-
ment the program of establish
ing Credit Unions in districts
where there are three or more
chapters of the order.
The establishment OF Credit
Unions was one OF three steps
outlined by Attorney Banks in
his Community Action program.
Other steps included the setting
up of Improvement Associa-
tons in the community in which
all leadership regardless OF af-
filiation is TO be invited 10 part
icipate; and the setting up of
on-the-job training programs for
all persons interested in learning
a trade.
Attorney Banks cited the
drifting away from the trades
by members of minority groups
and also stated that the So
called Vocational Training
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-08-17
Bar Tuskegee As
AII-Negro City

MONTGOMERY. Ala. (CNS)
Alabama House of Represent
aiives struck again at the boy
cotting Negroes of Tuskegee
who have been waging an all
out refusal to purchase from
white merchants as long as they
were "gerrymandered' out of
their voting rights.
Now the state has a new law
which would prohibit Tuskegee
from forming its own city and
voting accordingly.
The new bill prohibits the in
corporation of a new munich
pality within the police juris-
diction of an existing city or
town. Tuskegee had been talk
ing of forming an all-Negro city
which would include 400 of the
towns $40 Negro voters.