davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Working Wives
Speed Purchase
OF Homes

A new and significant
factor is entering the picture
of the family buying its first
home. reports the Institute of
Life Insurance.
It's the wife who has a
paid job.
There are growing indica-
lions that in younger fam
lilies, wives with jobs often
make it possible for their
families to acquire a home
of their own. This is shown
by the rising rate of home
purchases and mortgage debt
among families where the
young wife is working.
The Federal Reserve
While some families do buy
a home soon after marriage.
when the wife is still work.
ing, many others approach
this major undertaking in a
different fashion. A wife may
keep working for a year or
more until the couple has
enough money saved for a
fair-sized down payment. Or
circumstances may permit a
new bride to devote her full
time to homemaking.
In any event, there is a
good possibility that once the
children have grown, a wife
Will once again seek work
outside the home, usually with
a definite purpose in mind.
1t may be to help finance an
addition to the home, or it
may be to improve the fam
ily'S standard of living.
Many mothers go to work
in order to help their chill
dren through college. And
there are many women with
a professional background,
who resume their careers
after the children are well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

NEW YORK, N. Y, July IA.
Where you wear your hat
this fall and winter will
mark you Immediately as
being UP to the minute or
out of date.
Pose your hat on the back
of your head and it'll be just
fine.
At the Millinery Institute of
Americas seasonal dinner for
visiting fashion editors we
were fed rare roast beef, and
for dessert lots of pretty hats.
This show is a wonderful
cross-section of hats that will
be sold throughout the coun-
try. These include the fan
tastes from such top de-
signers as Beatrice Martin.
Mr.. John, John-Frederics,
right on down the price
brackets to the volume mil
liners.
Soft silhouettes dominated
the show. The turban and the
beret sometimes the two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

along in school. Reports by
the United States Census
Bureau show that not only
one-third of women of work.
ing age are in the labor
force" but that one-quarter
Of married women have jobs
outside the home. or are &C.
lively seeking jobs.
Because working wives are
so often apt to shoulder adj
ditional responsibilities with
out fanfare. it is possible at
times to overlook the fact
that they are really working
at two jobs simultaneously.
AS the Women'S Bureau
points out, the majority of
women continue to be home
makers, whether or not they
also have paid jobs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Too-Stroiqht Eyelushes

Mascara and an eye curler
are your best friends-mas-
cara repeated on outer upper
corners while lashes are still
damp, use eye curler.
An eye pencil for extra
long-lash look. Run pencil at
root in back of lash from
center lid to soft curve at
outer curve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Apply lipstick above upper
lip line to give more balance
to lip area.
Learn to use a lipstick
brush. it eliminates ragged
edges, gives the mouth natu-
raj looking curves. Work the
brush well into your hip
stick. a generous amount of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

color must be on bristles. Be
sure your mouth is dry.
Mpstick should always b
applied to dry lips. mouth
open but relaxed. A steady
hand is necessary. Work
from corners of mouth to-
ward center or vice versa, but
never in a sweeping motion
from side to side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Eyebrows need your help
to correct angles and lines
curve eyebrows in a long
arch.
Shape and lengthen brows
with eye pencil-to fill in
and to lengthen, brush pencil
in short feather-like strokes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

dry. repeat this application.
Mascara concentrated on
the outer half of upper lashes
make eyes seem farther apart
look bigger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Too-Thin EYeloshes
9rosgroin

To make lashes look longer
and thicker, powder lightly
before applying mascara to
upper lashes only. When
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

CHICAGO, Sept. =. A mass
meeting held recently marks the
beginning of a counter offensive
by the Negro people of this city
against the wave of raciSt vio-
lence which has gone uncheck-
ed by the authorities. Indivative
of the militant spirit was the
slogan launched by Willoughby
Abner, president of the Chicago
National Association for the Ad-
vancement of Colored People,
of a return to Calumet Park,
now barred to Negroes by racist
hoodlums.
It was at Calumet Park on
July % that Negro picnikers
were driven out, by rock-throw-
ing white supremacists. AS in
previous raciSt incidents the
police winked at the anti-Negro
violence. Official inaction so
emboldened racistS that the city
has been on the verge of a race
riot.
Abner's message was read to
the audience because he was
out of town. It said "The Ma
ACP is convinced that before
the snow falls there must be
a return to Calumet Park. AS
of this date, the rioters, the
breakers of the law have,
through violence and brutaly,
accomplished their objective:
To keep Negro Americans out
of a particular public park. This
the NAACP cannot, must not,
and will not tolerate. The
NAACP proposes that such re-
turn be under the leadership
of the ministry and in the form
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

For everyone who wants to
live triumphant life, Thomas
Gaines, noted Health Teacher
Author and Philosopher, suggests
four keys which have to do with
body, health, mind and motion.
These the former Athletic Di-
rector of the New York City
Police, Dept, says are food.
breath, mind and motion.
The radiant Spanish Amer
lean War veteran, now on a
lecture tour over the country.
having recently concluded lee
lures in New York, Washington.
Chicago and points west insists
on propounding his lifelong
philosophy that sharp decline
in illness and death rates await
mans understanding of these
four keys. They bear a signific-
ant relation to ones physical
and mental well-being and are
also interrelated.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
GOlDWATER SAYS CIVIL RIGHTS
IS A POLITICAL ITEM

US. Sen. Barry Goldwater (R-
Ariz.) told Republican workers
in Tucson recently that Con-
gress played too much politics
with civil rights"
He was quoted as saying, "rt
was a dandy political item. It
tugged at the heart-Strings."
The original civil rights bill
as passed by the house and
minus the later added jury
amendment was too drastic"
he said. "It gave police powers
to the federal government I
wouldn't even trust the Repub-
licanS with"
Goldwater continued, II think
the Little Rock situation is de-
plorable. The governor of Ar
kansas and 1 hate to critic
him on a sectional baSiS-did
not act in good judgment"
Supporting his opinion that
the congressional civil rights bill
was political, Goldwater> said
that one of the strongest states
supporting it was New York.
"Yet New York City has some
of the worst segregation prac-
tices you can find. They beat
their chests about civil rights
and what do you find-Harlem
and the Puerto Rican sections" ;"
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
Chicago NAACP Plans Return
To Calumet Purk

of a prayer service and report
meeting. However, should for
any reason the proper service
not materialize, as President of
the Chicago Branch NAACP, I
shall call a special meeting Of
the NAACP board of directors
squarely in the center Of Calu-'
met Park"
The open-air rally in Wash
ington Park. attended by over
1000, was called by the Coor-
dinating' Council for Citizens
Rights, a recently organized
body including trade unions, the
NAACP, Negro community
churches and civic clubs. Among
the speakers were Robert john
son Johnston, Regional Director
of the United Auto Workers.
Russell Lasley, Vice-president OF
the United PackinghouSe Work
ers union, and Rev. Morris Tynes
Vice-president of the Chicago
NAACP. DR.. Clyde Phillips Of
the Coordinating Council was
chairman.
The Chicago Police turned out
in large numbers for the South
Side rally, prompting a speak.
er to thank them sarcaStically
for the excellent protection
given to us in this meetin." The
audience laughed at the con-
trast between the unnecessary
police protection" at the rally
and the lack of it at the Calumet
Park attacks.
DALEY BOOED
The name of Mayor Daley,
elected with labor support, was
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

booed by the crowd when
message was read from him ex-
pressing sympathy with the
Calumet Park victims. This was
the expression of growing
popular awareness of the re-
SponSibility of the entire Dem
ocratic city administration-not
merely some police officers-for
the failure to protect element
ary civil rights in Chicago.
"A resolution on Maintenance
of Citizens Rights, presented to
the rally by the Coordinating
Council, included the following
points: u A delegation to the
states attorney to urge full
est prosecution of the raciSt
rioters at Calumet Park. q A
request for a special session of
the City Council to conduct
public investigation of two seq
regationist organizations, t h
South Deering Improvement AS
sociation and the South East
Civic League. 81 The signing by
all attending the rally Of peti-
tionS, entitled Ballots for Free
dom," to be submitted to Mayor
Daley.
The Ballots for Freedom"
called for: protection Of the
right of all Chicagoans to live
where they please and to use
all public facilities; police pro-
lection of all people, regadleSs
of color, against mob violence;
dismissal of police failing to do
so; heavier penalties for mob
violence; a publicity campaign
by the city supporting the pro-
gram.
The Coordinating Councils
rally marks an advance in the
mobilization of Chicago's Negro
community against racist terror.
It shows, moreover, encourag-
ing links with organized labor,
even though the AFL-CIO lead
ership as yet hangs back, Alb
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26
PHOENIX clvE Band STARTS
FAIL SEASON

Arrangements have been made
by the City Park and Recreation
Department for a series of win
ter concerts to be given by the
Phoenix Civic Band.
An invitation Is issued to all
adults who have musical in
StrumentS and would like to
join the. band. RehearSa1s will
be every Monday evening.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

ners's proposal of a return to
Calumet Park is militant and
sound strategy-for if the Me-
gro people are to advance, they
cannot afford even partial re-
treats.
Arizona sun., 1957-09-26

DALEY BOOED
The name of Mayor Daley,
elected with labor support, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Of the Jungle.

9-Romor Of the Jungle.
crocodile God of Koo." A secret
order of medicine men terrorizes
the tribes in the swamp country
of Dotor. Jon Hall.
7:15
7-John Dolly. News.
1880
4-Helen O'Connell Show.
Stop Secret.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
July II

4:l5
7-Secret Storm. Serial.
4:30
5-Fronkie Loine. Songs.
ledge Of Night. Seriol.
4:45
4-Modern Romonces. Serial.
500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-Reeord Hop. Milt Gront.
IS Min. Teen. ogers' donce porty.
7-Miekey Mouse Club. Kids.
| Hour. NewsreeI Special: The
Frost Biters." A visit to the big
roce at the Iorchmont Yocht
Club. Soilbootine in Iona Island
Sound. ~ Day in the Lite OF O
Mouseketeer." The Further Nd
ventures of Spin and Marty:
Episode No. 5, THE Meeting"
9-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
Alvin ChiIdress. Spencer Willioms.
$3.50
4-Susie. Comedy.
9-My Little Morgie. Comedy.
Cole Storm. Charles Forrell.
5:55
5-News. Matthew Warren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
EVENING

500
4-HeodIine. Drama.
5-BiIIy Johnson Show. Kids.
7-Jungle Jim. Kids.
9-Cisco Kid. Western.
Storing Duncon RenoIdo. Leo
Corrillo.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Strineer. Gibbons.
Stun House. Billy Johnson.
7-Town and Country Time.
9-SpotIieht. Weather. News.
GoIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
GAS
9-Dous Edwords. News.
$50
4-Som and Friends.
Paul Arnold
6:55
5-Weother Wheel. Ramsey.
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
700
4-Lost Of the Mohieons.
5-Long John Silver. ADMIRE.
"Stronee Cargo" Robert Newton.
7-Boekstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
7-DisneyIond. Volt Disney.

| Hour. "Your Host, Donoid
Duck" Donald leeds O tour
through oil the realms of Disney
land - Adventurelond, Frontier
land, TomorrowIond and Fon-
tosyIond. Some Of DonoIdfs most
hilarious exploits will be pre-
sented.
Wednesday listinss Cont. Next Pose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23

metropolitan New York area are too
many, and that having the Dodgers hide
out in Jersey City-as they did for a few
"home games" last years. not really An
answer to anything. Without becoming
too technical, this seems quite logical
There is no evidence readily available
that Jersey City is supposed to he an
answer. 1t has always seemed, in fact,
more like question.
AS it happens, establishment of a
National League toehold on the West
Coast has its implications for Washing
ton. Los Angeles was strong bidder for
our own American League Senators only
few months ago. If the National
League is to put the first big league team
on the coast it probably will put the Sec
ond there also-for scheduling reasons.
Our Senators, we hope, will be with us
for long time to come. Let the Buns
become the Angels. We are satisfied with
less than paradise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Buns to Angels?

The Brooklyn Dodgers, a baseball
team in the National League, have pur-
chased some real estate in Los Angeles.
The real estate is baseball park, subject
to expansion. and attached to what is
known as franchise specifying that the
owners thereof have the reasonably ex-
elusive privilege Of providing the profess
sional baseball entertainment for that
community of several million potential
customers. To the ownership of the
Dodgers, the opportunity could be very
entertaining also-as we'll as highly prof
itable-when and II "the Buns" move
out there.
Those who know have said for long
time that major league baseball inevita-
bly, must spread itself as far as the West
Coast. Some Of the same authorities
have pointed out that three teams in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Nobody but People

Aquila Always, British, has found an
answer for the jaded tourist who has
been everywhere and seen everything.
1t is offering vacation flights to mystery
island, location unidentified and desie-
mated only by the code name Of MIX.
1t promises secluded beaches for Bleaching
and tents for tenting. 1t promises, also,
no hotels, no cinemas, no beauty parlors
and virtually no people. 1t promises that
the traveler-like Christopher Columbus
will not know where he is going when
he starts out, will not know where he is
while there and will not know where he
has been when he gets back For those,
and they are many, who have dreamed Of
escape to some desert island 1t sounds
like the almost perfect answer
The qualification to this perfection,
unfortunately, is that there are bound
to be too many people who want to get
away from people. And Aquila, like other
airlines, is bound to give a thought to
its "payload" = meaning people, the
ticket-buying kind. 1t is quite likely, too,
that Aquila has overlooked the gregarious
instinct Of the lonely heart"-the kind
who will start beach club" as soon as
he or she has time to start organizing
everybody else. Things are almost sure
to get mixed up on MIX, sooner or later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Important Survey

The recent conference at Annapolis
on Potomac River problems gave justified
emphasis to the Importance of the cur
rent survey of the watershed by the Army
Engineer Corps. The attention directed
to this survey is timely, for Congress is
considering budget items providing for
continuance of the comprehensive study.
Unfortunately, Congress seemed to lose
interest in the project after calling on
the Army Engineers more than a year
ago to survey the basin and prepare a
master plan for water conservation and
control. The corps has been forced to
rely on contingency fund to finance a
start on the undertaking.
The planned survey will be the most
extensive and thorough ever made in the
Potomac area. On the findings will de-
pend future programs for cleaning up
the river, controlling erosion, preventing
floods and safeguarding the Washington
water supply. 1t has been estimated that
$250,O00 year will be required to COM
plete the survey in about three years.
Such an expert study is essential to the
preparation Of plans for meeting a water
supply shortage in the Potomac-which
the Army Engineers fear may develop py
1870. Having assigned the engineers the
task OF planning against such crisis,
Congress should see to it that they have
the money required to do the Job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Mr.. Powell Aqoin

Representative Adam Clayton Powell
is on the warpath again. He is back
with his antisegregation amendment to
the Federal school aid bill, and he says
he is going to fight to the last ditch for
its adoption.
This is the amendment which killed
last years school bill, and several men,
bers of the House are warning that the
same thing will happen this year If Mr..
Powell goes through with his threat. But
this need not happen. The Powell amend
ment has no place in the school bill, and
most of the House members know It, Why
don't they screw up their political courage
and vote it down when it is offered?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Ben-Gurion's Problem

President Eisenhower is not the only
one who has delicate political problem
on his hands as result of Israel's de-
f1ance of the United Nations. David Ben
Gurion, Israeli Prime Minister, seems to
be on something of political hot spot
himself.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Jerusalem suggests the possibility that
the Ben-Gurion government would be In
danger of collapse If the Prime Minister
were to pull Israel'S troops out of Egypt.
One of the coalition parties in the gov
eminent, controlling 10 of the coalitions
80 seats, has openly threatened to aban-
don the government If there are any fur
ther troop Withdrawals. And a spokes-
man for the opposition has made it clear
that every effort will be made to bring
down the Ben-Gurion government If it
complies with the U. N. resolutions.
One should keep in mind, of course,
that there may be generous element Of
propaganda in threats Of this kind. Fur
thermore, the fact that Mr.. Ben-Gurion
may be in political trouble at home does
not serve to excuse or condone the posi-
ton which Israel has taken in this mat
ter. But it does not follow from this
that we should close our eyes to the Prime
Minister'S political problem, or ignore the
possibility that successor government
might be more intransigent than the
Ben-Gurion regime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
Hot Weather Stuff

am pretty we'll fed up with
your paper. II it wasn't for
David Lawrence and Constan-
tine Brown. I would have
thrown it out of the window
long ago. Your editorials have
always been as weak as the
willow twig. and now comes
one called Hot Weather
Stuff" speaking lightly of
what the Georgia Legislature
and the Georgia delegation in
the House of Representatives
plans to do in regard to bring
ing Impeachment proceedings
against six members OF the
Supreme Court.
Believe me. / think 1t is
high time something was be-
ing done in that line, and
furthermore / believe there is
good ground for this action.
These justices have shown.
plainly that they do not have
the welfare OF this country at
heart. l heartily approve this
action BY the State Of Georgia
Norma c. williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
THE POLITICAL MILL
A RecoIcitront Israel Can Brinq War
BY GOULD LINCOLN

icy. have made strong promises
to see that Israel receives JUS
tice in the settlement of its diff
ferences with Egypt, and that
it is protected from attack.
Nevertheless. he added: "Is-
rael seeks something more. It
insists on firm guarantees as
a condition to withdrawing it's
forces. This raises a basic
question of principle. Should
a nation which attacks and oc-
cupies foreign territory in the
face of United Nations dis
approval be allowed to impose
conditions on its withdrawal?
If we agree that armed attack
can properly achieve the pur-
poses of the assailant, then
fear we will have turned back
the clock of international or
der"
Presidents Policy Unchanged
The policy of the President,
which has not changed from
the start of the troubles in
the Middle East, is that the
United Nations must not be
allowed to fail. IF the United
Nations once admits that inter-
national disputes can be set
tied by using force, then we
will have destroyed the very
foundation of the organiza-
ton, and our best hope Of
establishing real world or
der" the President said.
Complaint is made by those
who oppose the use of pres
sure against Israel that the
United Nations and the United
States have not brought to
bear economic sanctions
against Soviet Russia because
of the use Of Russian troops
to put down the revolt of the
people of Hungary against
their Communist government.
A demand is voiced that eco
nomic sanctions against Rus
STA and Israel be adopted si-
simultaneously. The Russians
have ignored U. N. resolutions
of protest against their brutal
action in Hungary. To these
arguments the President re-
piled that because of its size,
power and veto power in the
U. N, economic sanctions
would be ineffective against
the Soviet. But, he added, the
United States has been wig
orous" in its efforts to exert
moral pressure" against Com
munist Russia. He would not
admit that because the U.N.
had been ineffective in carry
ing out its resolutions con-
demning the Soviet Union for
its armed suppression of the
Hungarian people, it should
do nothing about Israel, still
an aggressor on foreign
ground.
1t will be a sad day If
domestic politics is able to
make ineffective President Eli
senhower's drive for peace in
the Middle East. Neither the
people of California nor the
people of Texas will relish
that. Nor will they be eager
to go to war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-23
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES (. TRACEWELL

So good, in fact. that an en-.
tire dinner Of baby foods re-
Gently was served to an appre-
ciative audience.
Temp Jones sometimes thinks
of going strictly on baby foods
again. but for the moment he
is enthusiastic about his triple
breakfast.
For lunch. he has one egg
and one slice of toast (also high
protein), one green vegetable
and fruit.
For dinner. one poached egg
and toast. and maybe fruit.
He has found that the typ
ical city dinner in the evening
is too much for him. He SIM
ply doesn't want so much.
For the monday meal. he
takes but one cup of coffee.
and this Of the decaffeinated
variety.
For supper, no coffee at all.
There you have the Jones
three-breakfast-a-da day program
in all its simplicity.
Try it, before pronouncing it
hokum.
y l. -
We asked Mr.. Jones what
he was going to do when his
enthusiasm ran out.
Knowing him well, we realize
that. like the poets river,
nothing lasts with him for
ever.
Jones smiled.
That's easy" he said. be-
ing a master Of the vernac-
ular.
I'm going to go on a two
meals-a-day plan"
His new scheme, he ex-
planned, will be based on the
eating plan of a well-known
doctor, now retired.
This man found that he was
simply too busy during the
lunch hour to eat.
He discovered that he got
along as well on two meals a
day, breakfast and night din
ner. as he had before on three
meals; in fact. better.
Temp Jones seldom takes
anybody else's plans whole
sale. He cuts and tailors them
20 suit himself.
So he will eat two meals, he
says. breakfast and lunch.
The same amount, in two
meals, you formerly ate in
three?" we asked.
Probably" smiled Temple
ton Jones.