davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09

Mr.. NICHOLS. ATLANTIC - Brick:
2 bedrms.. scr, porch. rec. rm.; gas:
settled couple; no pets: mr.. every
thing. sos. 10. 3-68S0.
MODERNISTIC = 2-bedroom brick
home. clOse-in Arlington. Call MR.
SHANEL, ia. 10000.
1908 9th ST. N.W.-6 rms. kit. and
bath, oil h.-w.h. 500. EDMUND
N; O'SULLIVAN. l40l Eye st. NV.
MA. S-7S4S.
ARL.. NJ. one busfare TO u. Go
bdrms., bath and Va. newly deco
rated: available now Sl35 per mo.
HQLLEY REALTY $500 Lee hwy.
IKE. S-535O
NEAR MELPAR--3 bedrooms. full
basement. newly decorated rambler,
available now, Sl35 per month.
HOLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy.
IKE. S-5350.
ARL., N.--3 bedrms..- 9 baths. cleo.
range and disposal large scr. pch. /;
available now: S155. HOLLEY
REALTY. $500 Lee hwy, KE.
S-635O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-09
lBUs oPPoRrUNIrIEs tcentl HousEs fer sALr NV tcen

GIRLS WEAR-Excellen location in
Maryland suburban shopping center.
very clean inventory: well estab-
lished: excellent opportunity. For
information, call SAMUEL B.
BROWN; Attorney. NE. S-2027.
SMALL BEAUTY SHOP, estab. 90
months. growing Virginia commu-
nifty. room to expand. JE. 3-1514,
PLENTY ROOM--Estab, complet,
general garage business. Close In
Nd. Reasonable. Call MR.. NAGLE
LO. 7-1324. 10'
FULLY EQUIPPED carry-out ant
commissarv shop at sacrifice price
RA. 6-S275. HA. 2-3924. i0'
HARDWARE STORE; well estab-
for quick sale. 2004 NJ st. NV.
STORE. suitable for grocery or ans
other business. in ne. q rms. bath
dble; garage. Fixtures FOR grocery
or deltcatessen incl Avail. immed
for sale OF lease. JU., s.2997. los
BEAUTY sHoP-Busy downtown
plenty plenty Of q by BUSINESS, Last year
RAY Saturdays or weekdays. LA
CLUB. S,E.-seats over 200
vel known. Opens 5 pm; large
ssarce, moor seo ssme owners oniy s y5S
cash. BOB HoILANpER 1e S;Su.
ssiyel;; 14ll Pa. ave NV. MA
SILVER SPRING TAvERN-75Ss
beer and wine. 25G1 food. nettins
oyer $4,000 GRUBB-WILLIAM5
ESTABLISHED Tv BUSINESS, ~
yrs, located in Alex. Va: will sell
for "a wholesale cost OF parts
fixtures and equipment, Long
term lease available Write p. o.
Box 40l2. Alexandria. Va.
BOOMING HOUSE business and fur
nnlture for sale; complete price,
S975: can arrange lease to suit: vic
OF Dupont cir. and New Hampshire
ave; no brokers, Phone UN. 4-9S00.
EXCELLENT LOCATION in Mary
land suburban shopping center; very
clean inventory: well established
ton, call I SAMUEL B. BROWN IrS AZ.
torney. ME 8-2027. EN-. 3-75l6.
CONCESSION OPEN for soft ice
cream mobile vending unit for mill
tary installation Call ia. $4,000,
Ext 4l03. for further information
nr annlic tion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

This broke the previous one
day record of 528 admissions
when the American Bar Asso-
citation met here in 1850
Ordinarily the admission of as
many as 100 lawyers at one time
lis considered a crowd in the
Supreme Court.
AS a sort of warm-up. the
tribunal began the proceedings
by admitting five other lawyers
from Tennessee. Colorado and
New York. The first sponsor
was Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee.
Each group Of New Jersey law
yers. including about a dozen
women attorneys. practically
took over the courtroom in front
Of the bench. After being intro
duced individually by name and
sworn in by Court Clerk John
T. Fey, they marched to nearby
conference rooms where the
court then took in more than
$17.500 in customary fees for
admission to practice before the
tribunal.
Chief Justice Warren greeted
the various groups assuring them
that the Supreme Court was
greatly honored by this greatest
migration or pilgrimage of law
yers ever made to this court"
The Chief Justice remarked that
it was "a matter of significance"
that they all came from the
same State. He observed also
that their presence was some
thing of a tribute to one Of the
newest members of the court.
Justice William j. Brennan, jr.,
a former justice of the State
supreme court.
Before the court convened
Justice Brennan greeted the New
Jersey attorneys. Later this
afternoon the 7l3 lunched at the
Mayflower Hotel and then began
the return trip by buses. train
and private cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Augusta Talks
Seek Protection
OF Union Funds
BY GARNETT d. HORNER
tstar stan Correspondent


AUGUSTA. Ca. April "a
New administration proposal.
for antiracketeering Legislation
in the labor field are expected
to emerge from a conference a,
President Eisenhower's vacation
headquarters here tomorrow.
The President summoned Sec
rotary Of Labor Mitchell to talk
over possibilities of Federal ac-
ton to curb what he considers
scandalous "abuse of labor
through misuse Of union funds
that has been disclosed by a
special Senate investigating COM
mittee.
Their conference. set for $3.50
am. tomorrow. is expected to be
followed by administration rec
concentrations to Congress for
legislation imposing some form
Of public accounting on union
funds.
To Exceed Previous Proposal
The new proposals presumably
will go beyond a bill the Eisen-
hover administration has urged
on Congress unsuccessfully for
the last three years. to require
registration and public disclosure
OF financial details of union
health and welfare funds.
In the background of the pres
ent official activity is the recent
disclosure by Senate investigators
OF alleged mishandling of Team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

expected to play 10 holes Of golf
during the day on the cham
pionship Augusta National Golf
Club course.
Secretary Of the Treasury
Humphrey. his Easter week end
guest, few back to Washington
late yesterday after succumb-
ing to the golf bug" himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

sters Union funds by union pres
ident Dave Beck. who claimed
the Fifth Amendments protec-
ton against Standardization
in refusing to answer questions
before the Senate committee.
Mr.. Eisenhower indicated at q
news conference April II that
he thought the Senate commit
tees disclosures showed the need
for control legislation.
1T would appear" he said,
that when funds can be used in
a way that does apparently
create scandal in the country,
then there ought to be some
legal means Of looking at these
things. in advance so that
kind Of abuse Of labor cannot
take place."
TO Fly in Tonight
Secretary Mitchell. in New
York today, arranged to fly to
Augusta tonight to confer with
the President at $3.50 am. to-
morrow. He scheduled a news
conference for Immediately after
his meeting with Mr.. Eisen-
hover.
Meanwhile, James C. Hagerty,
White House press secretary,
refused to bother" answering
questions regarding whether the
President would welcome Dave
Beck's political support now.
A newsman said q picture
made last october Is. when Mr..
Beck announced his support Of
Mr.. Eisenhower for reelection,
showed the President smiling
broadly at Mr.. Beck. He said a
lot of people would like to know
whether the President still would
welcome Mr.. Beck's support. Il
won't even bother ANSWERING the
question" Mr.. Hagerty said.
More Golf Today
Mr.. Eisenhower had no special
business on his schedule today.
AS he has been doing since he
f1ew here last Thursday. he was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

After buying set Of clubs and
taking lessons since Saturday,
Mr.. Humphrey played the first
nine holes Of golf in his life yes
terday with Gene Stout, assist
ant pro at the Augusta Ma
tional.
His score? II stopped count
ing" he told Mr.. Hagerty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Sunitury Measure

LONDON-Wine consumption
in south Europe. beer in northern
Europe, and tea in Japan and
China became common among
residents because Of a general
lack of a supply Of pure water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24
Supreme Court Admits
Record Group of 713

The Supreme Court today witnessed the longest
iawyerS-7lS-ever to be in a single session.
The historic pilgrimage" Chief Justice termed
from New and by the State Bar
Association. The admitting ceremony simultaneous only
in the sense that the high am half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-24

hour earlier than usual and
consumed an hour in having
the applicants formally pre-
sented and sworn in group of
about $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

mated" Senator Magnuson said
adding it sis a matter that can't
wait"
Senator Magnuso nsaid he be-
lieves flying safety could be In
creased if the air lanes between
metropolitan areas were widened
beyond the present l0-mile
limits. to spread planes out over
a wider area.
He suggested also the CAB
be given authority over the tim
ing Of air carrier schedules. He
said CAB now can limit only
the number Of daily flights. AS
a result. he said, airlines fight
ing for passenger business bunch
their flights in morning and late
afternoo nhours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10


yesterday Mr.. Eisenhower plans
to send a special message to
Congress. accompanied by an
interim report Of a study group
headed by Edward p. Curtis. spe-
cial presidential assistant on
aviation matters.
Senator Knowland. Republican
Of California. said the proposed
board would concentrate on re-
search, navigation and develop
ment problems in advance of the
use Of Jet passenger planes.
But in advance Of the presi-
Dental recommendations, Sena-
tor MagnuSon said in an inter-
view he believes the Civil Aero
nautics Board could act under
present authority and new pow
ers Congress might give it to
remove present air hazards.
There have been ass near
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
BeIofonte Reveals
Secret Marriage

NEW YORK. April 10 (R.-
Calypso Singer Harry Belafonte
said yesterday he has been Sc
cretly married to dancer Julie
Robinson since March 8. They
were married at Tecate, Mexico.
Mr.. Belafonte. 80. was di-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Locomotives Exempted
From Vehicle Low

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. R).--A
railroad engineer can't be cited
for careless driving of o loco
motive in Cheyenne.
That's what Municipal Judge
Maxwell Osborn ruled in dis
missing a careless driving charge
against John Elliott and F. H.
Singleton, engineer and conduc-
tor of a train which had collided
with an automobile.
An attorney for the railroad
men argued that the city ordi-
nance on careful driving applies
only to vehicles" and cited
another statute which specifi-
cally exempts locomotives from
being classed as vehicles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Ivorced from his first wife. the
former Marguerite Byrd. at Las
Vegas. New. February %. The
marriage is the first for Miss
Robinson. %, who was a dancer
for six years with Katherine
Dunham's troupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
MANS PATIENCE,
INCOME TAXED

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. up.
1t was a bad day yesterday
for Chester Hill.
He was standing in line to
pay his State income tax
when a pickpocket robbed
him of his wallet contain
ing $l2.
MFR. Hill was holding the
cash with which to pay his
tax in his hand. The rob-
Der didn't take that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

For millions Of women who suffer
tortures of cramps and nervous
tension every month, a new day
has dawnedl An amazing new
tablet, developed especially to
relieve this female discomfort,
brings greater relief than aspirin
for these miseries!
Relief for , cut Of Z tested
Doctors report amazing results.
For 3 out Of 4 women tested,
pains and cramps were stopped
or strikingly relieved. Even on
the FIRST day. many had no nag
ging headaches, backaches, other
functional distress. Were less
jittery before their period.
This new discovery offers more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

relief than aspirin because it
contains not Just l or 2 ingredi.
ents but a unique combination OF
medicines. Unlike general pur-
pose" remedies. 1t acts on the
cause Of distress. Has remarkable
power to calm uterine contrac-
tons; also works through a wonl-
ans sympathetic nervous system.
Called Lydia Pinkham'S Tab.
let's" they're at all drugstores
without prescription. Try handy
Pinkhani's Tablets. See II you
don't feel worlds betterl See u
you don't escape much Of the ir-
ritability and discomfort be.
fore and during those difficult
days." (Also liquid Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Senators PIon Hearings
On Air Troffic Changes
BY the Associated Press

Senator Magnuson Democrat Of Washington, called today
for broadening of the Nations air highways possible
disasters when commercial aviation introduces Jet transports
He announced the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee
which heads will hold early hearings President Esenhowe
proposal to create Always Modernizaton Board
Republican leaders said after White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

misses between commercial and
military planes because military
and commercial flying have
never been properly co-ordi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
New Tablet Relieves Painful
Monthly Cramps. Brought Me
Greater Relief Than Aspirin!'

("Couldnt sleep, was all ON edge, could hardly
put up with my babies" adds Mrs. H. Y..(
\ Russell, Ky. "But Pinkham's Tablets were real
blessing! Gave soothing relief the first dayl"J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
1907. Con Of
AIistote
Regular Oil

Reg. $l.S9. 100 70
pure virgin oil,
neutral cleaning
eetion, protection.
Fed. rex included.
Sears s Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
PROBING THE UNIVERSE
Scientists Will Trace
Endorsed Mountains

are peak SUBMITS. 1t then curves
Inorthward and ends in the Gulf
of Alden.
knowledge of the Indian Ocean
extension is quite recent and I'M
published. It is to some extent
Ipostulated by DR.. Ewing and his
associates, both from depth find
lings and analysis of earthquake
waves. Throughout its extent il
constitutes both a mountain and
an earthquake belt. Earthquakes
at the sea bottom, however, are
only recorder on seiSmographs
and seldom get much notice.
Pacific Range
Now, according to the report,
this is only half the picture.
Starting near the Galapagos
Islands off the coast of Ecuador
another mountain range runs
southwark past Easter Island
OH Chile, and then turns south
westward across the Pacific. It
runs through the ice filled
waters between the Antarctic
Continent and the continental
shelves Of Australia and New
Zealand and then westward to
join the Indian Ocean extern
sion of the Mid-Atlantic ridge
at the MaScarene Islands.
of course" says the report,
1.-THE topographic information is
sadly incomplete along a large
part OF the length of these ridges
and the available soundings
leave many discontinuities. How
ever. the belt of earthquakes has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05

Sherman Adams Seen Trying to XIII Issue
In Congress to Avoid Presidential Veto

The White House is pulling
all strings possible and using
all its power and prestige to
avoid the necessity of Presi-
dent Eisenhower having to
pass upon the highly contro-
versial Hells Canyon issue
which is so full of political
dynamite in the West and
Northwest.
The aim is to kill on the issue
in Congress and stop it there.
That explains the sudden ma
neuver this week whereby Re-
publicans on a House Interior
subcommittee we're able to
shelve the measure that would
authorize one high dam, built
by the Federal Government, at
Hells Canyon in the Snake
River along the Idaho-O Oregon
boundary. This checked the
drive for this bill which had
passed the Senate a few days
before.
1t was promptly labeled "as
dead as a dodo" by the man
who executed the maneuver for
the White House, Represent
alive John P. Saylor. Repub-
lican of Pennsylvania. He got
the support of all Republicans
on the House subcommittee
and two Southern Democrats
Representatives Haley of Flor
ida and Shuford of North Car
DINA.
There are ways of reviving
the bill, including substitu-
ton of the Senate-approved
bill; but this would require a
switch of votes within the full
Interior Committee that might
be hard for the supporters of
the measure to bring about.
Their difhculty is increased
by the determination of the
White House, which has
shown no such determination
on any issue as in its aim to
turn over development of
water resources henceforth to
the powerful private utilities
which are now in such favor
at the White House.
The Presidents chief polit-
ical operator and strategist-
Sherman Adams-got a sur
prise when the Senate passed
the Hells Canyon bill. He does
not intend to be caught off
guard again. He is deter
mined that the bill shall get
no closer to the White House
than it is now.
His evaluation Of the sit
uation is that the political
damage would be much great
er If the President had to kill
the bill by his veto, which
would fix the responsibility
directly upon the administra-
ton so all could see. If it were
strangled to death in commit
tee, that is a sort. of star
chamber proceeding which it
is often hard for the public to
understand. Killing the bill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
New Look Is Adopted
For Soviet Newspapers

girls were extremely rare in
Soviet papers. It apparently is
no longer a dangerous thing to
be pretty.
A headline on the back page
reads do You Speak English?"
printed in English. 1t says some
young people in the Ukraine
have q special circle where they
study English.
Twins Named for Ships
A neighboring piece shows two
Chinese twins named for q pair
of Soviet destroyers which visited
Shanghai last year. They were
adopted by the crews Of the re-
spective warships. While this
story has a political angle, it's
on the soft-sell side.
A story with photos tells how
special equipment was set UP in
Estonia to receive q telecast from
Helsinki Of q Soviet Finnish
soccer match.
The back page contains a
serialized story Of a Soviet war
hero who fell prisoner to the
Germans. (Formerly all Pows
were uncomfortable in the
Soviet press)
AL papers. Komsomol Pravda
included. still carry boring ed
itorials and boiler plate issued
by the Soviet propaganda ma
chine. But most Moscow news
papers are livelier than they used
10 be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
HeTs Canyon Dam Legislation

for public development by one
high dam, as recommended by
the Army Engineers, that will
develop the full potential Of
this single biggest power site
available on the North Amer
lean continent, rather than
the piecemeal development by
three small dams In the plan
of the Idaho Power Company
Of Augusta, Me-, which all
ready has started work under
a license from the Federal
Power Commission here.
If the administration has It's
way, the people will be the los.
ers-and. of course. the Re-
publican Party. The sad fact
about Hells Canyon is that. If
it is developed improperly now
by the piecemeal method. that
is for all time. The mistake
can never be rectified. The
people will be deprived of this
share Of their natural hertz
age which they won as pio-
neers after many hardships.
and lose it forever to a private
company that is largely owned
far beyond this area. They
will lose in not getting the
full benefits they should in the
amount of power. in flood con-
troll, and they will lose in the
higher rates they will have to
pay for power. If, on the other
hand, it were developed pub
licly. as were Bonneville in
Oregon and Grand Coulee in
Washington. then the people
would own it forever, as they
should. and its cost would be
paid back to the Treasury out
of operating revenues.
AS a veteran Republican
Senator said to this reporter a
few days ago about what is
happening to our natural re-
sources:
When the people wake UP,
there's going to be q day of
retribution, and what a day of
retribution that will be-!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Enemy Of Hunt Trains
Foxes to Foil Hounds

when a quarry is sighted and
begins to fiee," he said, my wife
and I will be close by. AS the
hounds give chase, we shall re-
lease Simon and Sally in their
path.
THE hounds will have three
foxes to chase. and the result
should be utter chaos. Simon
and Sally will be safe enough
if there were such a thing as
a fox derby they'd be certain
winners.
when they have caused
enough confusion we will whistle
and they will run back and Jump
into the car, as they have been
trained to do"
Mr.. Campbell said he figured
his furry red herrings would be
ready for their first field tryout
in about two months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
Signs Of Change Within Russia

with having refused to see the
light.
But. actually. the official
communique is a broad con-
fession of the failures Of So
cialism and recognition of
the greater attractions Of in
dividual initiative and incen-
tive.
Especially significant, for
instance, was the language
used in upbraiding the Molo-
tov Malenkov Kaganovich
group for opposing "this Gre
alive movement Of the masses"
which. the communique says,
is in progress as "our country
is going through a powerful
rise in popular activity and "a
fresh surge Of creative en-
ergy.'
Undoubtedly this is wish
full thinking. but it represents
the new detectives. All
through the document there
are references to new con-
ditions" and new situations"
both internally and externally,
which are merely an alibi for
the tremendous pressures ex-
erted on the Moscow regime
by world events. Thus. the
mentioning of peaceful CO.
existence" with other nations
and "the possibility of differ
ent ways of transition to So
cialism in different countries"
are concessions to the grow
ing revolt inside the satellite
countries, where the fires of
nationalism are beginning to
be kindled anew.
When the Moscow rulers
talk. as they do now, Of "all-
around consolidation Of the
Socialist camp" or better in
dustrial management" or the
AL around announcement
Of the initiative of the
Masses" along with IAN
abundance of food" and
"large-Scale housing construe-
tion," it is plainly evident that
the last thing the Soviet die
tatorship wants today is war.
What it really wants is a con-
tented nation, instead of a
discontinued, rebellious, angry
mob Of 200 million people who
can overnight throw out all
the present rulers If the inter-
nal economic situation gets
bad enough.
Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-05
BY THOMAS p. WHITNEY

by THOMAS +. WHITNEY
Associated Press Foreien News Analyst)
The Soviet press is trying ia
make itself more interesting to
its readers. II Joseph Stain were
to come back today, he would
have q hard time recognizing
some of the newspapers which
used to devote most Of their
columns to eulogies of him.
The innovations inclu d G
human interest materials, more
and appealing photographs,
broader use Of cartoons and
sketches, more verse. wider en-
ployment Of varied kinds Of type
design. new fashions in presenta-
ton Of news and propaganda.
Pravda is pretty much the
same paper 1t always was with
only moderate alterations. But
Komsomol Pravda, the Soviet
youth paper. Is trying to jazz it.
self UP.
Photo Of Smiling Worker
Take a recent copy:
A photo shows q Soviet steel
workers wiping the sweat of his
brow and smiling. There have
always been plenty Of pictures
Of workers in Soviet newspapers,
but the workers were always
poker faced and never sweating
A spread shows the work Of q
Polish dramatic club, and one
photo features q good looking
Polish girl. The past attractive