davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Florida, New Jersey, Guam
Take Float Honors in Parade

Floats sponsored by Florida,
New Jersey and Guam took top
honors in the Inaugural Parade.
The judges, headed by Leon
Chatelain jr.. president of the
National Association of Archi-
tects. last night announced these
awards:
Best overall design-Florida s
f1ower-bedecked float depicting
the Land of Good Living"
Most unique-New Jerseys
March of Dimes" entry featur-
ing children in leg braces.
Best portrayal of Inaugural
theme. Liberty and Strength
Through Consent of the Gov
erned"-Guam's float on which
were featured girls in sarongs
and servicemen Of all military
. branches standing amid palm
trees on a ramp representing
the Pacific Island.
In the band judging, these
winers were announced:
Open division: /. Virgins
Polytechnic Institute; 2. Uni
versity Of Illinois: 8. Oconomo-
wac wisconsin, American Le-
gion.
High school division: /, Tulare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
= you con euteh them
like this year round

Wait til you see the huge sailfsh
first break the surface and then dive,
fighting to shake your hook - and
wait til you boat him! Man, that's
king-size sport. Or if sailfish isn't
your line = drop hook oversize for
marlin, swordfish, tarpon, sea bass,
shark, or any one of hundred other
game fish that abound in Mexico's
waters. Whatever you're after. you'll
find it bigger, better, and full of
fight in Mexico.
Try any of Mexico's beautiful sea
towns : places like Guaymas. Ma
zatlan, Acapulco. on the west coast -
Tampico, Veracruz. orTuxpan on the
Gulf. Each has luxury accommoda.
tons = each has its own brand of
after catch" fun. Better yet. be-
cause your dollars go much farther
in Mexico. why not make up a deep.
sea "Safari" and hit 'em all.
incidentally, Mexico we'll stocked
lakes and streams offer the fresh
water fisherman every opportunity
to prove his skill, too!
Call your Travel Agent soon. He'll
be glad to arrange all the details of
your fishing party in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
PRESIDENT VOICES
LAMENT FOR HIS
POOR OLD KNEES
BY the Associated Press

my poor old knees?"
That was President Eisen-
hower's remark to friends as
he left the reviewing stand
in front of the White House
yesterday after watching the
inaugural parade for about
pa hours.
The President stood most
of the time. Occasionally he
pulled up a stool which had
been placed just behind him.
Vice President Nixon, who
also did a lot of standing,
chuckled to reporters:
THE interesting thing is
that ! think I get more tired
than the President does at
: things like this. Military
men are used to reviewing
parades and they have a
way of relaxing while doing
it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22


on the show weren't quite Sc
ndiferent-just unwilling to
night for occasional glimpses
from the back Of crowd-lined
sidewalks.
MY boys couldn't get close
enough to see it." one mother
reported, herding three young
sters into a theater. II finally
said, oh heck, let's 60 to the
movies"
One gum chewing youth
walking along G street, main
tanned he wasn't missing q
thing.
"What parade?" he asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Fog Disrupts
Airport Flights

The dense fog which blanket
led Metropolitan Washington this
morning forced a suspension OF
virtually all operations at Ma
tional Airport for nine and q
half hours.
Bennett H. Griffin, director Of
the airport, estimated at least
5000 persons were delayed in
departures on 100 scheduled
flights. The terminal lobby was
damned with travellers from
am, when the airport closed
until this afternoon.
One or two commercial air
liners managed to take of when
the fog lifted momentarily in
midmorning. but the ceiling
promptly closed to 100 feet and
visibility to one-eighth Of a mile
Operations halted.
Shortly before 1880 am,
takeoffs were resumed. Land
Iings still were curtailed. Mr..
Griffin described the situation
Ithusly:
Things are going like mad,
now"
/ Butler Aviation, which services
private planes, said about IS
scheduled takeoffs were delayed.
An official estimated that $50
persons postponed departure.
Many of the travellers trying
to get away were visitors who
attended the Eisenhower-Nix
inaugural.
| Mr.. Griffin said about as
many commercial planes and
passengers were involved in can
lceled landings as in the delayed
takeoffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Continued From First Page

~ Continued From First Page
discouraged some. Though the
parade was tailored down to q
hoped-for az hours, it still re-
Quired 3 hours and "a minutes
which was pageantry enough fol-
most.
Guarantees Top Million
Though Inauguration receipts
may fall below 1855, the Inaug-
ural Committee found itself in
good shape. John A. Reilly, FL
nance Committee chairman, said
guarantors from around the
country already have pledged
$l.017,241, the largest such fund
ever raised. and more is coming
In. Subscriptions h ave ranged
between 81 and SIS, 1000.
The committees treasurer,
Bruce Baird, said it will be at
least two weeks before the bal
ance sheet begins shaping up.
Guarantors will get their money
back in about four months if
the committee has made ends
meet without their help.
Hotel business did not reach
the peak of 1853 when hotels
had 98 or SO per cent occupancy
on two nights, said Bourbon
Dawes. executive vice president
Of the Hotel Association of
Washington. Pending final fig
ures he thought the average
would be about IS per cent &C.
cupancy.
Spending Is Lavish
However, Clarence A. Arata,
the executive director of the
Board of Trades Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, said
1t appeared spending by visitors
had come up to the 81 to SIS
million estimated.
Chief Murray called it "the
best Inaugural since I've been in
the department" Shortening of
the parade helped the traffic
problem, as did the idea of hav-
ing four inaugural balls instead
Of two.
There wasn't a single pocket
picking reported, thanks to the
Importation of a squad of detec-
ton experts. Crime in general
was about the same as during
any other period.
Concessions Committee Chair
man Ralph Becker said there
were no complaints about food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
,sAs travels a lot more fun when you take your
'XEiII;IR'p OR TOUR
"S by Greyhound

Why do the its easy to enjoy every minute Of
your by Greyhound It's the only way you
ride along the highways easyha comfort with your eyes open
to the scenic pleasures glued the road trips like
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

Calf: 2, Valley Forge penn.
sylvania) Military Academy; 8
Morristown, Tenn.
Drum and bugle corps: /
Howard Gardner American Le-
gion Post. Tyrone, Pa; 2, Mil
ton Massachusetts, American
Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Doc Suved From Ice

wESTPORT. Conn. R.-
When his Irish setter broke
through a thin coating of ice on
the Saugatuck River. which pre-
vented the animal from SWIM
ming ashore, DR.. Herbert Simon
plunged into the icy waters Of
the stream and rescued it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22

one teen-age girl, looking at q
newspaper movie timetable on
an F street corner. as the march
ing contingents swung down
Pennsylvania avenue two blocks
away. II just came downtown
to see show"
A leather-jacketed 12-year-old
said the parade was not as edu-
Icational as the movies, as he
bought his way into THE Girl
Can't Help It."
Some Slump Detected
Despite this plug for cine
matte virtues, movie theater per-
sonnet estimated their crowds
were running low-in some cases
only a third or less Of the usual
attendance. Only one brave
spokesman would say the the
Iaters were running a good race
with the inaugural festivities.
I'VE opened with a line at II
this morning" the cashier at
Loew's Columbia reported. She
said a spokesman for the chain
contended movies were doing
better than ever" despite the
parade attraction.
Other people, victims of numb
toes and fingers, deserted the
Avenue sidelines for a cup of
coffee. with a philosophical II
could see it better on TV any,
way. I'm going home"
One 75-year-old woman, sip
ping a Manhattan cocktail in
the Willard lounge, admitted
taking an occasional peek at the
bars television set but said:
I've seen inaugurations for
the last so years. I'm used to
crowds in Washington. I Just
don't get in them anymore. Be-
sides, Roosevelt was the only
President we've had lately worth
Q picayune."
New Workers. Views
A native New Yorker said:
I've seen so many parades I've
seen them all. / just don't care
to see any more"
Others who turned their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
New Workers. Views

A native New Yorker said:
I've seen so many parades I've
seen them all. I just don't care
to see any more"
Others who turned their backs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Fog Delays Departure
Of Inaugural Visitors

mo reports of scalping, and still
mo final report on receipts.
From the 10000 persons at
tending the four balls, there
came not one query about lost
articles, which Mr.. Becker called
10 new high for efficient clothes
checking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
LILO in Ecuador

QUITO. Ecuador.-Electrical
woodworking, and metal trades
are being taught in Ecuador un-
der the guidance of three Inter-
national Labor Organization ex-
lpertS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Some Can Take Porodes
Or Leave Them Alone

Inaugural parades be mems meat but for stall
wart few they're strictly take--or-eaye-it proposition
And on chilly January day. with heavy blocking
good view OF the spectacle Washngtonans
the easy way ou-a movie quiet drink wndow-shopping
stroll along F street.
1T Just doesn't interest that much" the reaction of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-22
Turkey Cotton Rises

| ANKARA.-Turkey produced
1874, 900 tons of cotton in 1856
compared with $4,000 tons in
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
INVEST. PROP. WANTED

PRIVATE PARTY wishes to bu,
apartment house in Md. 8 OF
more units. Principals only. Phone
EVENINGS after 8: WIN. KUMMEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

70 LONELY HOME sEEKERs-
am . spacious Colonial in excel.
section N. Arlington. ] take pride
in my dignified appearance and
unusually lge rms. NY once lovely
yard needs loving hand now
/ am vacant. I am offered for
sale 10 settle the estate. The
terms will please you. The price
Is low ct $4,000. Signed. Lonely
House. P.S.: Call my broker now.
LYN THOMPSON REAL ESTATE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
B. M. ODUM

EXCLUSIVE AGENT. RE. 7-s21s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
BUSINESS PROP. ron Rent
STORES FOR RENT

Iot33 ca. AVE. IN. 81. SOS. -
1000 r.. suit, bakery. rest. o.
other use rear loadinR. reas. rent
Ma. e.V2ls, I'm. 2-is43.
ARLINGTON, vA.-onIy stor,
left In this new successful shop.
ping center OF 10 stores. Peoples
9afevay.. variety store ALREADY
open and many other eood mer.
Chant. CAN USE SPORTING
En- sToRE OR OTHER ALLIEp
LINES. WKisBERo BROS. RIAL.
RALEIGH HOTEL, 18th and Pa
ave. 4. v.--Approx. 900 "a. H.
IDEAL for lift, candy or sta.
tionery store. air-eond.. LOBBY anc
street entrance. Call mgr. Ma
013 ca. AvL. N.W.-etors 20 II
lcng. adjacent Peoples Drug stofi
and theater. IA. 6-72Oi
1919 lfth 81 nv Lsass, s13i
E tSG 5 " osU1EifSsz..s. III i.S 81
Eye %. ~, ma. e-7e4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

SHADE AND OUTDOOR PRIVACY
can be yours with this prick Cape
Cod. located on Q quiet dead-end
street in . close-in North Airing
ton location. Living room with
room, equipped kitchen. 2 big bed
rooms and expandable attic. Ca
rage, screened porch and full base
ment. Priced At S16.500. Assume
S15.500 CT loan. Only $1,000
down payment required for re-
eponsible buyer. Call OWNER, ia.
S-1akQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27

Suburban location, right
price for this 3-bedroom. -
bath Split-level with 22-ft.
recreation room. many other
extras included in sales price
of S19,060.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
COUNTRY PROPERTY
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

TOP CASH FOR -FOUR home, /!
RIooS REALTY. RIA. 3-p4BO.
TX. 3.44sf
We HAvE CLIENTS for houses in
D. c.; Will pay all cash. SAMUEL
=. BODILY. d. c. once. AD
4-02gO; ewes, RA. 3-6476.
MODERN. clean. . or 2 bedroom
home, in Sc. or nearby Pr, georges
CITY HAVE BUBST. CASH MRS
cox. ST. 3-738s. Lu. 2-6i30.
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CASH for your
home IN D. c. or Nd tn 2-a4OO,
WI. a-657s. HE. $4,000.
LEAVING town: want all cash
for your virginia property now
Unlimited cash available Call
POMPoNlo REALTY. "a $4,000
To-Day and have your money With
m ~ hours
sPoT CASH or VIII sen, rent for
you free sppralsal; Nd. d. g.
: VICTOR DfcKEY. AP. 7-sOs0
IMMEDIATE ACTION
CASH AT ONCE NO ETRlNOs
n. NJ GREENFIELD IA. BLISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-27
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

Q FAMILIES UNDER ONE ROOF
3 bedrms:. ! u baths; frame house,
bsmt. apt, remodeled, oil h.-W.h.
W: Falls Church, $17,260. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
SECURITY FOR YOU
! Benefits for Widows
Follow 2-FoId Plan

he $50. the maximum would be
$81.40. The actual size Of her
payments would depend on how
much you would have been eli
gible to receive had you lived
to IS.
In any case. her payments
would be three-fourths Of what
ever you would have been en-
titled to.
For example: Suppose at IS
you would have been eligible
for the maximum social security
monthly payment Of $1O8.50.
Your widow at 50 would be
eligible for SS1.40 or three quar-
tiers Of $l08.50.
Your wife would be eligible to
continue to receive these pay
ments until ID she remarked
90 died. or 90 earned through
working more money than the
social security law will allow for
her to continue to get the pay
ments.
fYou may tDrite Ray Henry in
care OF The Star about your opn
social security or retirement
problem. Please enclose a
stamped, Self-dddreSsed envelope
and rs cents in conn.,
Prom Associated Press Newsfeaturesl
Monday: A person post IS leon.
she IS eligible for soeiol security. Cor
she collect book payments for the
months which hove elopssd since heI
65th birthday?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Prudishness Can Be Fatal
BY Or. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Don't be a prudei Sometimes
extreme modesty may be the
certain route to extinction.
There ere many reasons why
people hesitate to take their
troubles to q doctor. I have
found that prudishness some
times leads the list. 1t Is most
often found in women: but I
have seen 1t In men too often to
say it Is rare In that sex.
How can prudishness kill? 1t
does so by promoting procras-
tination. For example. consider
the unhappy case Of q thirtyish
spinster I saw some time ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Parents Group
Advised 8 Rs
Aren't Enough

CINCINNATI. May 70 R.--
DR.. Ashley Montagu Of Princeton
University told the closing ses-
sion Of the National Congress Of
Parents and Teachers last night
that the traditional ''three Rs
Of education are not enough.
Men must become masters OF
THE fourth r." he said, (which Is
human relations"
It is the Job Of education" he
added, ito help humans realize
their potentialities for being
warm and loving creatures. Fail
in this and you have failed in
everything"
In an interview earlier in the
day. DR.. Montagu said the Amer
lean educational system produces
IAN anonymous sea Of conform
Iity" in which eccentrics are not
tolerated"
He added that In the United
States "there are more schools
Of education. more professors of
education and more books on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Stores everywhere are featuring Big Special
on Fresh.Frozen Orange Juice. Save real none
buy plenty today. It's the best juice buy in towr
Not only for breakfast-but any time. Fresh-Froze
Orange Juice is your best warm-weather refreshe
And it costs less than most bottled drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

She was so bashful that my
nurse had q hard time convinc-
ing her TO prepare for examina-
ton.
To my chagrin I found that
she had a very large lump in her
breast. I've had a lump for
months" she said. but I was
ashamed to come in for an ex-
Now that it has been
getting much larger during the
past few weeks-and beginning
to hurt-I felt I had no choice"
Dies Within Year
Further study revealed that
the cancer had already spread
to other parts Of her body. The
unfortunate girl died within the
year. False modesty had surely
contributed to her undoing.
Many women come too late
with cancer Of the uterus. For
the same reason: Prudery. And
so do men with inoperable can
Ger Of the rectum: They come
too late because as they later
admit: II was fool enough to be
ashamed Of undergoing a rectal
examination"
The answer seems evident. n
you are In doubt about your
health never let prudishness
stand between you and your doc
tor. ] wish people would remem-
Der this: The doctor is the last
person in the world who will
cause you to feel embarrassed.
Nothing we see in practice sur
prises US. No matter how UNI
usual the story you tell, most
likely we have heard many like
1t before. Therefore you should
come clean" when talking to
your doctor.
l recall one young man years
ago who was becoming more
nervous by the week. His work
was falling of at the office. His
wife called me many times To-
say that this formerly cheerful
husband and father had become
morose and depressed. She
couldn't figure 1t out. After hav-I
ing him under observation for
weeks. neither could /.
Comes Out al Interview
Then one day at the office I
said: II have the feeling that
something is worrying you that
you haven't mentioned to me.
Frankly. haven't been able to
ind out what's wrong. You can
help II you'll get everything of
your chest"
At last he told me that he
was worried he might 60 crazy.
He had heard that his mother
Tin another city, was admitted
into q mental hospital. When /
told him. that his mothers in
volutional melancholia was not
hereditary, he cleared up with
In minutes--and hasn't had any
trouble since. wasn't I silly to
keep It from you all this timer"
he said.
II you have been TO your doc
tor recently and have been hold
ing back a complete history on
prudish grounds, resolve to tell
all" at your next visit.
Your doctor Is the least likely,
Of all the people you know. to
Judge" you or laugh" at you.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: The person who e mott
vsted solely BY Q desire 10 make GOOD
mey find himself in the end "a sue.
esssiul ioilurs." Dr.. stsinerohn gives
thf real volues 10 be measured IN Dc.
'tssminins success
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Iowa. will be guest speaker at the
annual memorial service in
honor Of the Jewish war dead
of the Nation at 8:15 pm. in
Adas Israel Congregation, Con-
Inecticut avenue and Porter
street NV.
Shamay Cahana, second sec
Rotary Of the Israeli Embassy,
will speak during an Israel In
dependence Day celebration at
$3.50 pm. service of Share
Tefila Congregation, 405 Riggs
road NE.
The Northeast Hebrew Con-
Igregation, 260l Eastern avenue,
Mount Rainier, Md, will hold a
formal Dedication Program" at
$3.50 pm. honoring those who
have donated religious plaques.
Temple Sinai, which meets in
Bethlehem Chapel at the WASH
ington Cathedral. will hold q
graduation service at $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
FAMOUS FABLES

ENTERTAINMENT: John W.
"Bet-a-Million" Gates. million
sire Spectator and steel mag
nate. loved to play poker for
fabulous stakes. It wasn't
unusual for a half million or a
million dollars to change hands
at one Of these games.
Shortly after Gates bought
his yacht, he invited a group
Of friends on a weekend cruise.
They we're around the poker
table before the boat lifted
anchor. For two nights and two
Gays they played straight
through.
Gates was running in luck. BY
tne time the boat returned TO
port. he was ahead 100000.
AS he was bidding his guests
goodbye. he turned to one friend,
who had lost $4,000, and said !:
i hope you had a good time. /"
II had a wonderful time
john" replied the other land
] paid for evoBy minute OF it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

education than in all the rest of
the world put together"
1.-THE result has been q great
tragedy" he continued. "They
have failed lamentably."
DR.. Montagu, who is English
born. said "the English have
more democracy and talk less
about 1t. They have far better
schools. They have a superior
conception of education. Amer
leans have no idea Of what .edu-
cation really ISL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
.Ez47uRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Daughter, IS, Attempts
To Dominate Home
THE DETAILS

Ik1E DExAAkO
Mrs. r.. Tive are having a
lot of trouble with our oldest
daughter, 15-year-old Jane. She
is so domineering. it is almost
impossible to live with her.
Jane wants to boss the three
younger children and me as well.
She'll have nothing at all to do
with her father. She is con-
stantly rude to him and won't
even let him sign her report
card because she says it's none
Of his business. My husband is
the gentlest man alive and has
done nothing to make Jane feel
this way about him.
We feel that Jane is very I'M
happy for reasons we simply
can't understand. She does not
date yet, but she has many girl
friends and is doing well in
school. She says she can't wait
until she is. old enough to 60 to
work and is free Of all Of US.
Jane Thy mother always
defends my father, but he Is
rotten to her. He never takes
her out or buys her clothes. He
never helps her around the house
and she has to do all her own
work.
My mother can't seem to UNI
derstand that I am trying to
help her. My father has a weak
character and never trained any
Of US to help our mother or to
take care Of our own things.
When I try to make my sisters
and brothers do things. every
one yells that I am being q die
tator.
Sure I'm unhappy. How could
anybody be happy In q home like
mine? My mother has to work
all the time. and my father and
sisters and brother just enjoy
themselves. My parents don't
really love one another at all.
but just stick together because
of us. We would be better on If
they got q divorce.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
James picture of her family
life is evidently q false one since
her mother sees none Of the