davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
7 ronsitAide Ties Solution
ToMutuoI UNDERSTANDING

Roy Chalk as traffic lanes for
buses before rejecting them.
Mr.. Chalk "is a man loaded
with ideas. and I'd like to see
some Of them tried" Mr.. Keyser
said.
In the matter of public SYM
lpathy, he asserted very often
the mass Of citizens will decide
against the company (as in the
case Of suits filed against IT.
because they believe 1t has lots
of money"
TITS your money-the money
you pay in fares" he pointed
out.
Mr.. Keyser declared himself
in favor Of streetcars because
they provide the best way to
travel"
Following his talk, the asso-
citation called for renewed action
from the Federation Of Citizens
Associations and the District
Commissioners for indefinite
continuation Of streetcars.
The meeting was led by DR.
Ellis Haworth. president. in the
! Westmoreland Congregational
Church, Westmoreland circle
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Youth Squad Chief Cites
Merits Of No-IdIinq Law

stage" the inspector said he
thinks it would aid police by
giving them the right to ques-
ton juveniles on the streets late
at night. help identify habitual
night providers, provide an aid
to parents where control over
juveniles is weak and help par
ents in setting curfew standards
for their children.
Endorsed in Principle
The citizens association APP
proved the law in principle.
The group also said it favor'
construction Of a tunnel instead
of the proposed Constitution ave.
nue. bridge. The citizens indi-
Gated they would bring the mo-
ton before the Federation Of
Citizens Associations.
They took the action after
report by Maj. Gen. U. S. Grant
III, USA, retired, in which M
said he favors the tunnel.
Frederick C. LeCompt. presi'
dent. conducted the meeting II
the Mayfiower Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

A law to prevent lettering. loaf
ing ,or idling would be IAN excel
lent tool" to control juvenile
delinquency, Inspector John E.
Winters Of the Youth Aid Divi-
sion yesterday.
The head Of the police depart
ment's juvenile agency told the
Dupont Circle Citizens Associa-
ton I'VE don't expect it would
be a panacea, but 1t would give
police greater authority to curb
juvenile disorder not now pos
Eiblye under disorderly conduct
regulations.
Avoids Rigid Curfew
Inspector winters stressed
such a law would not be en-
forced to interfere with legiti-
mate activities Of juveniles at
night. He pointed out such a
law is distinct from rigid curfew
laws for juveniles, which have
proven too difficult TO enforce in
other cities.
Saying such an anti-loitering
law is only in 1.-The exploratory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Group Joins Council
For Potomac CIeun-Up

The Stanton Park Citizens
Association last night voted to
join the Citizens Council for q
Clean Potomac River.
1t was brought out that the
Potomac River is polluted be-
cause of industry and made
quate sewage facilities.
The meeting. led by Miss
Evelyn r. Schlosser. president.
was held in the Peabody School.
Fifth and c streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

direct bus route from the organ
ization's area to downtown
Washington.
In other business. the associa-
ton opposed any increase in
taxes as a result Of increased
valuation of property in the cur
rent reassessment drive.
The group met In Christ
Church, Twenty eighth and
Douglas streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Stadium Site North
Of Armory Urqed

The Minnesota River Terrace
North Randle Citizens Associa-
ton last night went on record
as approving a site north Of the
Armory for the proposed $6 mil
lion athletic stadium.
The site is bounded by c
street on the north. Nineteenth
street on the west. the East Capt.
toll street plaza on the south. and
Twenty-second street NE. 1t was
approved yesterday by the three
man site subcommittee of the
newly activated Stadium Com
mission.
The accociation also viewed a
movie. "Dr. Bell" supplied by
the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co.
The meeting was held in the
Greenway Barber Shop. 353a
East Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

olution by Mr.. Pullman. COM
mending Senator Flanders. Re-
publican Of Vermont. for taking
a stand recently in favor of a
conventional system Of educa-
ton. with emphasis on the
three RS"
Walter w. Britt. president Of
the association. conducted the
meeting in Whittier Elementary
School, Fifth and Sheridan
streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

George T. Keyser, superin-
tendent of the Operation and
Training Division Of the D. C.
Transit System. last night asked
for understanding between the
public and company manage
ment, calling that the key to
solving transit difficulties in the
District.
Mr.. Keyser. addressing MEM
bers of the American University
Park Citizens Association, urged
all citizens, first of all. to air
their views and complaints with
transit officials. and secondly,
to allow trials of such sugges-
lions of company president o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08
Overposs Requested
By Gateway Group

The National Gateway Citizens
Association last night requested
the District traffic engineers to
build an overpass at the inter-
section Of Montana. New York
and West Virginia avenues NE.
The group also asked the D. c.
Transit System to establish q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-08

land about excessive horn blow.
ling by hospital alnbulances In
the neighborhood Of Twelfth and
Varnum streets NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Of my Christian names. pre-
fixed By Mrs.. instead Of my
husbands initials on per-
sonalized notepaper. What
is the correct procedure for
a married woman in this
case? Mrs. M. A. X.
Ali you are referring to
the notepaper that has the
name and address printed at
the top. your husbands full
name. preceded by the prefix
Mrs" should be used. For
example, Mrs. John Oliver
Brown" Initials should not
be used in this case at alls
(Resistsred United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
MODERN
MANNERS
When to Stand. When to Stay
Seated Is Always q Problem
By CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

! was amazed to see how few
Of the young men stood when
she entered the room, and the
embarrassed manner Of those
who did. There's nothing to
be embarrassed about. II
your friends tease you,
laugh 1t OF, confident that
you are right and they are
wrong.
Don't Be Conspicuous
But don't be conspicuous
about it. Don't for example,
hop UP and down all evening
for q woman who is going in
and out preparing refresh
ments. The gracious woman
viii ease the situation by
saying Don't bother to get
up, Mr.. Davis, I viii be rum
ming In and out"
In q restaurant . man
should rise half way out Of
his chair when q woman bows
to him in passing his table.
II she pauses 70 chat (which
good manners dictate she
should mott he has 10 stand
until abe departs. A man
seated behind . desk IN his
ONCE should always Tiss 10
greet . woman caller, and
not st down until ahs h
seated. Common sense do
tates that II y not nsces-
sary for him - rise when Q
woman eowoEkor ontsED ~
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Miss Goodwin
Becomes Bride

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellery Deni-
son Goodwin Of Haworth, N. j.,
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Lynn Denison
to Mr.. Bronson Cutting La
Toilette. jr., son Of Mrs.
Robert M. LaFoIlette. jr.. Of
this city and the late Sem
ator La Toilette.
The wedding took place
yesterday afternoon in the
Haworth CONGREGATIONAL
Church in Hawprth, N. j.,
and was Immediately fol-
lowed BY . reception at Red
Coach Inn in Closter. NJ. J.
Miss Barbara Sue Goodwin
was her sisters maid Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

The question Of when to
stay in your seat. and when
TO stand seems to worry
many people. Rising at the
wrong time. and realizing
one has done so. can only
result in . red face and EN-
barassed efforts to cover up
the fact that one has slipped
up. Maybe the following
suggestions win help q little.
A young girl commented
to me recently that her
mother was "just too quaint"
because she insisted that her
daughter stand when an old
er woman came into the
room. / guess I am quaint"
too. because ! agree with
Mother. BY all means you
should stand, but don't hop
up and down making 1t OBJ
vious that you're doing"
your manners. Stand In q
gracious way and 1t viii soon
become second nature. Al
ways stand when the mother
Of Q friend comes into the
room, no matter how well you
know her, and stay on your
feet until abe either seats
herself or leaves the room.
The gracious woman al
ways stands when her hostess
enters Q room to greet her.
The only time . woman
stands for Q man u II he u
very distinguished or old. or
both. The following Is q
little case In point directed
ct the woman approaching,
shall We say. middle age9
Became . Habit
Ny mother 20 insistentiy
drilled into me the idea that
! must stand when an older
woman entered the room
that the habit has chung to
me through the years. Re-
Gently, at . luncheon, I
hoped up when an older
woman entered. A friend
laughingly cautioned me to
act my age. She reminded
me that since I myself am no
longer young. my punctilious
habit called attention to the
other woman's age. making
me anything but popular as
you can imagine. So now,
1t takes great age and emf
hence 10 bulge me out OF my
chair. I'm getting used to
having the young girls stand
for mel
A man should always stand
when q woman enters or
leaves q room. He should re-
main standing as long a. she
does, or until she takes her
departure. This. in my opin-
ion. Is an immediate indica-
ton Of whether . man IL,
or Is not. . gentleman.
I recently helped . friend
Of mine entertain at q party
for her young daughter. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Q.-When acknowledging
receipt Of 9 gift from . won.
an and her husband DO yOu
write two separate letters, or
win one sunlce7 II only one
Is necessary. TO whom do you
writer Miss L. X. N.
A.-Only one thank you
note IL necessary. II should
be addressed TO the wife. In
the note express your appre-
citation TO them both for
the gift.
-
q. I attended q night club
the other evening and was
amazed to see several OF the
dancers. both men and woun-
en-. smoking on the dance
floor. This seemed like Q very
rude thing to do. Am !
righti Mrs. 9. n. r.
A.--You certainly are. Not
only Is 1t unsightly, but
It Is extremely dangerous
to smoke while dancing.
Tragedy may result II one
happened to brush the cigar
cite against the iilmy gown
Of another dancer. The per-
son who smokes on the dance
floor is definitely showing ex-
tremely poor taste.
- 80
Q.-Recently I was critl.
cised for using the initials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Accountants 10 Meet

The first regular meeting
Of the lo57-loSs season Of
the District Of Columbia
Chapter Of the American So
ciety Of Women Accountants
win be held on Wednesday
at the Ambassador Hotel.
The guest speaker viii be Mr..
Richmond H. Gibson, presi.
dent Of the Northwestern
Federal Savings and Loan
Association. Mr.. 0ibson's
topic win be THE Tight
Money Market" A social
session is planned for 8 pm.
with dinner at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Alumnoe 10 Meet

Chi Omega Alumnae Of
Northern Virginia will open
their le57-l05e year with .
kitchen linen shower for the
Phi Alpha Chapter Of Chi
Omega Of George Washing
ton University. This first
regular meeting win be held
Wednesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. John Layton.
80 South French street. Alex
andria. Cohostesses for the
evening will be Mrs. Robert
Rochell and Mrs. Thomas
Chambers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

University Of Wisconsin and
the groom attended the Uni-
versity Of Wisconsin Law
School. They viii live in
Madison, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

honor and Mr.. Joseph oden
La Toilette, brother Of the
bride groom, served as his
best man.
The bride attended the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

American beauty collection
Towering IN Autumn with independence
Of color. Left v nights WOOl and
silk tweed nOar-touch
"PutOvsr" and SkirtI Philadelphia Grey,
Revere Blue o. brown, OO.OS.
Costume Of wool broadclOth,
Cambridge Red or jade OOlIared in
Canadian natural ranch mink-black
oOllarsd in black dyed Canadian mink, 1899
Black velvet and silk chiffon,
OrTandy trimmed, SOS. High bow
knOttSd silk serge, jade or Revere Blue, sos
SiSos GA. Only ct csrfinokSlS
n Wa'hingtOn, Misses Shop, Fourth Floor,
Spring VALLEY and COvASES.
= Ast' shown from DsbutanaO Shop, Sixth Fl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

K0Opor FWshSON
OAOW0
$3.50 Pm.
Tuesday, September 10,
Fourth Floor Misses ShopI
1l,S0 an.
Wednesday, September IL,
Spring Valley,
ESQ pm.
Wednesday, September IL,
at I Corners.
Informal modelling
at all Stores On
days Of show.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Council Prepares
For Meeting in Secrecy

PARIS. Dec. Q (R.-NATO's
permanent council today began
week-long hush-hush meetings
to prepare for the December i6
summit session of the alliance.
They met under as gloomy
circumstances as diplomats
could remember since the alh-
ance was founded in l949.
Ambassadors at the council
imposed q security blackout on
their discussions in the Palais
de Chaillot. but it was under
stood they have begun q review
or the American working paper
for next weeks session Of the
chiefs Of governments.
This paper. most Of the con-
tents have been disclosed. in
Washington. has so far failed
to arouse any enthusiasm
among allied diplomats.
Its main section. informed
sources said. pledges the United
States to work for congression-
al loosening Of the MacNfahon
Act to permit President Eisen-
hover to share nuclear infor-
nation. materials and scien-
fists with friendly nations.
Weapon Sharing Not Included
This pledge. it is understood.
does not extend to q distribu-
ton Of nuclear weapons to
NATO members.
Reports circulated that the
United States would activate
its plan. first outlined here last
year by then Secretary Of De-
tense Charles Z. Wilson, for
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Is . Waiting professor at OK.
ford.
Mr.. Kennan said the West
should not ignore requests for
aid which gave promise of
yielding greater stability for
the countries concerned. But,
he went on. II economic as
sistance is regarded as q weak
ness or guilt 1t is APT to do
more harm than good"
He said the Soviet Unions
friendship with needy countries
does not present real alterna-
tive to "a decent relationship
with the West"
Moscow is not exactly the
bottomless horn Of plenty 1t
Is often held 70 be-" Mr.. Ken
nan said. "and 1t is rather Q
pity that 1t has never been re-
quired to respond all at once
10 the many expectations di-
rected TO Il,
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Don't Appeose Nations
On Aid, Kennon Worms

LONDON. Dec. 0 Up
George r. Kennan warned the
West last night against ap-
peasing underdeveloped ma
tions which demand economic
aid under threat Of turning to
Moscow. He also said the
Western allies must reduce
their dependence on Middle
East oil.
I'VE are all familiar with
these suggestions that. II aid
in one form or another is not
forthcoming. people would--as
the saying goes-go Commu-
MIST" the former United States
envoy to Moscow said In q
radio address.
Surely there Is one answer
to such threats and this is:
Very well then. go. Our in
test may suffer but you viii
suffer first'."
Mr.. Kennan urged that the
Western powers Act with de-
termination" TO reduce their
dependence on facilities and
resources. such as the Suez
Canal and Middle East oil,
located In areas susceptible TO
Red penetration.
THE fact is that until we
learn to live without these peo-
pie we shall find 1t hard TO
live with them"
Can't Rely ON Pacts
Mr.. Kennan expressed doubt
that military pacts could keep
the countries Of Asia and AZ
rica free Of Communist infil-
tration In peacetiEhe.
What. then" he asked. lis
there TO be done about the
feelings Of people in Asia and
Africa? s
Very little. I am afraid,
over the short term. except 10
Evening star., 1957-12-09

delivered by Spanish Ambas-
sador Alcover Y. sureda.
: Cruisers Near
Spain now has q feet of war
ships. including three cruisers.
in the Atlantic near Ifni. An
Al Alan correspondent esti-
mated II ships were in the feet
and said they were protected by
submarines. Other Spanish
warships have been sighted Of
Ceuta ana Tangier. Al Alan
said.
The newspaper asserted that
the rebels control the entire
territory Of Ifni except for the
capital city Of Sidi Ifni.
Morocco has proteste d
against the presence Of Span
ish warships in Moroccan
waters. Mohammed Awuad,
Moroccan Ambassador TO Ma
drid. few to Rabat yesterday
to report on a 50-minute talk
on the protest which he had
with Spanish Foreign Minister
Fernando Maria castiella..
Evening star., 1957-12-09
LOST

DOG, Dalmatian, black and white. fe-
I5a;op Ial;; nI%. Ts..1o pnss IA ssIs lSs! Forth Ar
DSS ..;a S;.sl' c. y ;i' is:ys s:y:n corn'T' re-
DOG, 8 mos. old black with brown
HSnd; Hasdsns: We pis.eis: phs%f vs va0'i 4sshc sshs
Doc S:. % q: s ciSis;'Hss ssis. c.s .$Sl:
reward. NO. 7.e224.
DOG, male, Dalmstisn. brown coliar.
70 20 "RoeRSs Sss % ~ 7.6sss Ds'' 'n''
pSs Ss:.: sVaiI ss H sfSnC .. Ss
DOG. Labrador retriever, black, fe-
male, Va. tag No. 4l4200i near West
morsland Circle. Sat. Reward. OIL.
DOG. collie, brown, male; semitic an
weyanoke. Reward. FL. 4.s04s.
slsek and brown Reward. ox. 5:isSS.
DOG. airedale. large. black and brown.
carToIIton. MH' M reward @ 'sfm! 81. !s-ssss.
DOG; black, @sIs. Eni5sd breed name
wsrs' sss kEsa sa 7.SSSbsp nj spsi2' Suitable re-
GLOVE. brown Lid. n cab from Conn.
phone AD. 2-06a2 after q pm.
HANDBAG. Army, brown, one handle
broken; contains insurance and Army
discharGe papefs; S2b reward. WA.
B-sB03, ADAM D. WALKER, 84i4 Lee
place ne, Cedar Heights, Md,
PARAKaET,. all white. male; ans. 70
ssni asTS' w tssy.sSsiile Alexandria; re-
PURSE, black. Please return papers N
AWMANIWN la
mental value. Reward kE. 6-s4O7.
..srnsilil: Essnd fswsrd ni csIi Lu iin.feifsp
TIE CLASP CHAIN. gold. initiated
q A, G., with diamond on each side
cRouch q ta5sf M T.! 7-osoo.' Ssfi e N'~''o .N
WALLET, brown; vic. Four Runs IN Ari
IN front OF PEOPLES Drug Store. CIR
.3-2D27. Reward.
wSTcM acld ady B,atS' atS .Dd Srfei.t Be- ,s sns
Hechth Pri. eyening o'clock Re-
Evening star., 1957-12-09

Greek Turkish dispute over
Cyprus.
Another problem facing the
alliance. informed sources said.
was that Soviet missiles had
now placed the United States
in the front lines Of any future
war. They could lead. they said.
TO q feeling among European
members that they might escape
destruction by a policy of lets
YOU and him fight' neutrality.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

lldS OCCu IC-CStdUllSilCO.
The besieged Spanish posts
Of Tugsa and Zoco FL T'Zenin
have been relieved, the War
Ministry said. The announce
ment added that garrisons Of
the two posts have been re-
placed by the liberating col
umns.
Fighting Two Weeks
Fighting broke out two weeks
ago in the 74l-square-mile en-
clave on the Atlantic. The
Spanish government says the
nghting was started by irregular
troops from Morocco. which
surrounds Ifni on three sides
The Moroccan government con-
tends the resistance is from
rebellious residents Of Ifni.
Al Alan. oficial organ OF
the Moroccan Istiqlal Free
DOM Party and spokesman
for the rebels. said yesterday
that Spain had threatened To
take all necessary measures
against Morocco II the former
French protectorate continues
to aid Ifni rebels"
The Rabat newspaper said
Morocco's acting Foreign Min
lister rejected the warning note
Evening star., 1957-12-09

European production Of some
guided missiles on which the
United States has held q mo-
nopoly.
The United States would not
supply nuclear warheads for
these, but there Is no Law say
ing the other partners. could
not build them locally when
their atomic-enerey programs
are developed.
The American delegation is
also expected to propose an al
liance-wide program Of scien-
tific education.
Word was going around In
NATO circles that President
Eisenhower. unless cateeorically
forbidden by his doctors, in
tends to head the American
delegation to the summit con-
ference,
Seek TO Restore Confidence
Whether Mr.. Eisenhower or
Vice President Nixon heads the
United States delegation. diplo-
mats said. the chief problem
will be the restoration Of con-
fidence and a sense Of unity
among the members.
They pointed out the alli-
ance has been rocked by such
blows as the American Sputnik
failure, Soviet scientific achieve
the sh-American
with France over arms
deliveries 70 Hlnisia. the ques-
tion Of the West German con-
tribution and the British.
Evening star., 1957-12-09

relax. TO keep our eomposure.
to refuse to be frightened by
the Communist alternative. to
refrain from doing the things
that make matters worse. and
TO let things come TO rest.
as In the end they must, on
the sense Of self-interest Of
the peoples concerned"
Formula Offered
Mr.. Kennan gave his NTH
talk In the British Broadcast-
ing Corps series OF Reith lee.
lures. A professor Of history
at the Institute Of Advanced
Studies in Princeton. he NOW
Evening star., 1957-12-09
HAS YOUR Wife
SAID She LOVES
YOU LATELY?

Brace up, men. It's time 10 DO
. little pampering. And anyone who
takes pride In her nome 10 bound
10 be impressed with the man
thoushtful enough TO givs an i'm
portant furniture sift this Christ
mas. That's where VIM =. Miller
comes In. with q Christmas sale
that lowers the cost OF eiving In
short. make q virtue Of necessity
and sivs the Christmas sift your
wife will appreciate and your en-
tire family will enjoy for many and
many . year. Lush carpets. prized
tables, smart lamps :. or entire
suites. sale priced nov ~ VIM. z.
MILLER. Pennsylyania Avenue at
sth Street, .. T., open weekdays
$50 am. I'll o pm, Saturdays until
. pm. Gift eertihcatss available
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Horses Top IreIond's
Earnings for Exports
Bs no Asaoelated Prss.

The Agriculture Department
says horses are Ireiand's largest
single source. OF dollar earnings
for exports.
United States imports Of race
horses. jumpers and hunters
from Ireland during the first
eight months Of the year to-
tailed 10 head, but were valued
at over t507,00o.
The department said this
topped export earnings from
individual products.
Evening star., 1957-12-09
Forces End Rebellion
In Ifni, Spain Reports

MADRID Dec OF1.-The Spanish War Ministry says
organized resistance by Moroccan rebels
and Spanish forces have regained complete control of the tiny
North African territory.
communique said. however. that Spanish troops will
continue action against rebels until complete order
Evening star., 1957-12-09
FOUND

3Rc, Co., ,UriTS.r ,DsE: sls Sl,. k.9
IS o. '.EI' u. s-SsgS. iS'R.''' iul'' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

25 miles away across the straits
of Bah ell Mandeb.
Long for Peace, Safety
The average person in Eritrea.
however, isn't interested in gun
running or power politics. He's
interested in being abb. to drive
on the roads with safety. And he
wants to be able to sleep peace
fully at night with his windows
open.
AS long as hunger and political
oppression are the lot of the
average Eritrean. however, it ap-
pears unlikely that the shifta
problem will be solved.
So far. Ethiopia has been lucky
that no leader has arisen to
shape shifta into a powerful, CO.
herent revolutionary force.
Until then. the public hangings
OF bandits which are feature Of
the social life in ASmara, Err
treas capital city. will continue
to serve as simply another diver
sion for a FESTIVE and unhappy
people.