davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

screaming in English. This was
an old trick. The Sarge paid no
attention.
Later he learned that this was
the first American outfit to get
the white parkas.
Admiral Calm
The calm admiral was on his
own bridge. Below, the waters
of the South China Sea moved
by in the night at IS knots. He
had his task force inside q bottle.
This was the first time that an
American feet had Unanswered
in the South China Sea. He was
haunting the Japanese Navy.
The admiral had many things
on his mind. His staff was al
ways moving onto the dark
bridge. saluting, giving him in
formation. getting decisions,
and moving of. The admiral
was worried more about subma-
rineS than the japanese fleet.
Fifteen hours ago the destroyers
had picked up pings on their
sounding devices. The subma-
rines were out there somewhere,
shadowing his fleet.
He'd have been moving at rs
knots, but he needed to conserve
fuel in the event of a fight. It
was clear night. Ahead and to
the right and the left and behind
him he had destroyers roaming
at high speed up and down the
TANKS. Sometimes, in the quiet.
he could hear the whoomp of the
depth charges. He had good
people out there. He knew it.
Flashes on Horizon
At BIS. he was doing when
the horizon was lighted by silent
white flashes. There was an ac-
ton to port. He picked up his
telephone and asked about it.
No one knew anything, yet.
The flashes died. The admiral
waited for news. Whatever it
was, 1t was over. His telephone
buzzed. He picked it up. The
news was that the destroyers
had picked up a whole squadron
OF japanese torpedo boats COM
ing up out of Mindoro Strait.
One of the destroyers had
flashed for a recognition signal.
but another couldn't wait and
fired her forward five inchers.
Then everybody zeroed in.
Three torpedo boats had been
sunk. Two were in flames. Three
were up on the beach. The ad-
mlral hung up. In his fatigue, he
remembered now that he had
ordered squadron of American
PIT boats to work with the de-
Stroyers. He forgot to tell the
destroyers shippers.
Someone always forgets to
pass the word.
Copyright 1857 King Features syndi-
cate, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

operation. And SO did close
girl friend of mine.
l do not want to repeat what
] call their mistakes. I do not
want surgery. | want the needle
treatment. Another friend of
mine had injections two years
ago and suffered absolutely no
i'll effects.
l must tell you that the in
lection treatment was not per-
formed by physician. l have
mentioned this to more than one
doctor and they all register the
same smile and say Surgery is
best"
What l should like to know is
this: Why is the needle treat
ment frOwned upon by the doc
tors? Or am getting the
wrong impression from those l
visit?
My husband objects to my
having the needle treatment be-
cause the one who gives them
isn't a doctor. But considering
the many people he has helped
why should ! be the exception
20 the rule?
Will you let me know IL there
are any real M.D.'S who perform
the needle injection treatment
for hemorrhOids? And also how
you feel about the needle treat
ment?
Mrs. \.
Doctors Comment
Never let anybody but a quail
fed doctor treat you.
A good surgeon and proctolo-
gist rectal Specialist recognize
that there are many types OF
hemorrhoids And each requires
specialized treatment. For ex-
ample, one type can only be
cured by surgery. There is an
other variety that can be well
treated by injection.
Good physicians will use the
Injection treatment If they be-
1ieve it is indicated. 1t is general
Nv accepted that internal nom
prolapsing hemorrhoids can be
Injected successfully and that
ell other types should be operated
on. Perhaps you are in the latter
group: that is why doctors keer
insisting that you are a candi-
date for operation rather thar
for injection.
Patients who are good subject;
for injection treatment come ir
70 see their doctor two or three
times a week. Two or three
hemorrhoids can be injected al
one visit. Each hemorrhoid re.
quires from two to four in.
JectionS.
Such injections also can bC
administered TO very sick per.
sons and. If indicated. durinI
pregnancy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

The FomiIy Council consists Of q Judge
psyehiotrist. three eIereymen. q
newspaper editor. o women's editor
and two writers. Eeeh article is q
summary Of an actual case history.
The council reports on problems that
have been deolt with by responsible
oqencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
Aaron Goldman Named
To New Jewish Office

Aaron Goldman, immediate
past president of the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington, has been elected
a vice chairman Of the National
Community Relations Advisory
Council OF the National Jewish
Council.
Isaac Franck. executive direc-
tor OF the greater Washington
council. was elected a member
.of the national councils Execu-
tive Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

The Golden Yssn appears soeA
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

SpoL Jnem coming, just open Lnt
throttle on this baby"
Spot what?" the Sarge SAID
in whispery irritation. What
for Gods sake. can I spot when
they come through there in
white parkas? You've seen them
If you spot anything. it's q
brown rifle, not a man."
I'VE gonna get those white
parkas," the boy said proudly
Just like the heinies." He made
a sacheting motion with his
body. Il wanna do some sneak
ing over the snow in those white
jobs"
Always a WOrrier
rs the Hist in place?" the
Sarge said. He was always a
worrier and he had an old SOL
dier's habit of fretting more
about his support than the
enemy in front. The boy jerked
a thumb at snow. I'VE got
machine guns behind that. and
over there in them trees. and
where the road starts uphill"
r The Sarge grunted. He was
supported and satisfied. He
braced himself behind the heavy
gun and squinted over the top
of the brown muffler at the
woods and the snow.
THE radio says this is the
battle of the bulge" the Sarge
said. We'll, l got news for
sthem. This is a battle of ghosts.
Now you see EN- and now you
don't"
We're getting the parkas
soon," the boy said. "Mehler
told me. Just nobody knows
when, that's all"
Who said this?" the Sarge
said.
THE lieutenant. The major
told him we're going to get the
white parkas ahead of every
body. First outfit"
RippleS of Snow
Z The Sarge slapped a hand at
sthe boy, who looked and he saw
:nothing. BY squirting his eyes,
5he could see ripples of snow
4moving. The ripples were men.
sThe boy sucked air as he always
did when. at last. danger was
walking up to him.
!. They're sneaking back to
their own lines the Sarge said.
He looked toward the 17lst. Not
a sound. He looked down at the
road. Not a sound. He nodded
to the boy. They amt getting
back he said. He leaned on
his gun and a little yellow pink
tongue flickered like the dying
flame of an acetylene torch. The
din was deadly. The Hist picked
1t up and the men down at the
road went to town. The men
IN the parkaS jumped and ran,
some toward the American lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Again, Mrs. x, I repeat: don't
ask for trouble. Rely upon the
Judgment of your qualified doc
tors. Any man who treats his
fellow humans without State
license to practice is violating a
law.
Released by the Bell Syndicate. Inc. }
Tomorrow: Dr.. Steinerohn discusses
the consequences OF odrenolin injection
for eordioe potients.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
jim BISHOP
REPORTER
Someone Forqets to Pass the Word

Someone always forgets to pass the word
He studied the and he didn't like it, and
percae white Only where the black
blue shadows II like this he saying boy
who feeding the ammunition This for
US The boy patted the machine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
THE COUNCILS VIEWS

Mike has made his mistake in
attempting to be "a real father"
to Cecile. This is impossible and
can only result in the kind of
antagonism that his sister and
his wife feel for one another.
Cecile's position is very UNI
fortunate one. She has been en-
couraged to feel that her brother
is really her father and she is
now excluded from his house.
hold. Mike himself feels guilty
about this and tries to salve her
feelings with expensive presents.
She bitterly shows that she
can't be bought off so easily.
She can't put the blame on such
a devoted brother, so she puts
it on his jealous wife.
Mike is Cecile's big brother
no more or less. He should try to
stop the feeling Of being a father
to her and then he will treat her
in manner more appropriate to
their real situation. He should
not be buying her expensive
presents, but should remember
her birthday and show an in
terest in her day-to-day activi-
ties. He should show her that
he expects her to be an aunt, not
a jealous rival to his children.
Vera can also help this situa-
ton by trying to keep her jeal-
ousy under control and treating
Cecile as a friendly, grown-up
sister-in-law. She should try to
forget about the will and insur-
ance-so long as she and her
children are properly provided
for.
Copyright 1857, General Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Injections Can Cure Some Hemorrhoids
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Dear DIT Stelncohn: suffer from hemOrrhOids wonder il
they may be
ODec nave had them for about years. have visited
at various times and they have
Should be DONE" - - e'
But keep remembering how suffered after his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03

Tomorrow: A woman thinks her e.
Yeor-old daughter is unhoppy becouse
OF summer romance thot did not
blossom into marriage. She wonts her
to return to the vacation resort and
orronse to meet her eomponion ocuin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-03
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
SoIicitude for Sister
Provokes roubIe
THE PROBLEM

Vera F.-Mike should leave Cecie on her own.
Mike FL have tried to be a real father to her
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
RISEN SAVIOR BLESSES YOU

Our hearts yelling over with
thanks, In our Easter Masses We
shall beg the Risen Savior 10 bless
all our friends for your w0ndrous
charity 10 our Holy Fathers Near
last Missions. Al the Holy
sepuichre early Easter morn HIS
Beatitude, the Latin Patriarch OF
Jerusalem, will offer q POntifical
Mass; and Immediately after, ten
OF his missionaries viii say
Masses for you and yours. Your
gifts ,StringiesS and speciah.
membership offerings and Mass
intentions provide the means for
the missionaries 10 carry ON.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
LAST SUPPER SCENE

LASI SUPPEh SEINE
Before the repository on Holy Thursday, two
novices. both named SISTER MARY EUCHA-
RIST tone Lehonese the other Indianl, prayed
their Lord to find spiritual parent to help
each sith the SI50 year each needs for her two
years training. which her own parents can't give.
SISTER DOLOROSA IN india sent the same
prayer to Our Sorrowful Mother, as did SISTER
EMILIANA In Sicily.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
HOMELESS AND HELPLESS

FATHER KING about to provide basic
siesood clothes medical shelter. and other daily emer
gencies-for o0o exed
HOLY LAND ROSARY for $40 gift On
VIII help
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
Resl Estate for Sale

1864 HUDSON ST. - 2 blocks
from st. Augustine. A quality
floor 2 bedroom home. 81
foot living room. Open fire
place, din. rm., tile bath, love.
ly kitchen with breakfast nook,
basement with finished room
and bath, side drive to garage.
Carl Lawhead, TU. 5-8277.
Paul Decker Realtor AM. 7-1231
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

MAyAm APIS

z2s Msyfair Blvd BE. i-7o34
S0UTHWOOD, 75-77-Ez dbl, s
rms. S85 mo. Very clean. Open
10 O'Clock Sunday for insp.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
THE CHURCH MARCHES ON

The good missionary bishop visited kappipa-
thai India, some months ago. 80 families tabout
218 persons asked him TO come TO receive them
into the Church. They schismatic Jacobites.
He sent a missionary who now mas so more
families tabout $50 persons) ready 20 reunite with
Rome. The bishop writes he must give them q
chapel tS2,5O0D and the priest humble home tsl
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19

Paul Decker Realtor AM. 7-1281
ACROSS FROM ST. AGATHA
New quality built family home.
Stone and stucco, 2-story. 3 bed
rooms q extar large, 2 baths,
family room or possible bedroom
on first, 2-car stucco garage. Can't
be duplicated for the price.
S31,750.
KEN CARVER & son, BUILDERS
AM. 8-6678 HU. 6-4327
NEAR ST. CHRISTOPHER'S. VA
CANT. Is your family growing,
Need more room? Then let me
show you this 3 bedroom, 4
year old brick, with future ex-
pansion of 2 more bedrooms
upstairs. Large family room
with stone fireplace 20x30.
Workshop and laundry room. 2
baths. Large living room with
marble fireplace. 2-car brick ga
rage with patio. Lot 45x150.
Phone Giles,
AM. 2-5935. AM. 2-7266
FLEDDERJOHANN REALTY co.
CASH for Singles, Doubles OF Ouplexes
HANSEL, Realtor. CT. 2-3ll3.
TWO STEPS TO HOLY ROSARY
CHURCH-Single house, 5 lge
rooms. in good condition. Gas
furnace. For sale reasonable.
Call BE. 1925 (owner).
SELL WITH CONFIDENCE
Buyer Available from 400 Statesmen
and their Brokers thru Multiple List
| ing Service Let this Office be your
agent for quick prompt and courte.
GUS service Call "a hrs day. AM.
7-I291. GALL 4 THOMPSON REAL
TORS. 1855 Cleveland Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-04-19
ROOM FOR RENT

ROOM FOR RENT-For young la
dy with car. Kitchen privileges,
garage. Very low rent in ex-
change for transportation 10
Sunday Mass Phone AN. 2-3440
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

riveting machines has been alb.
sent.
Exterior walls Of the buildinf
will go up in the fall.
The building will face on vir.
GINA avenue. A second entrances
for employees will be on Seconc
street. There will be window:
only on the Virginia avenue side
reaching from the second floor
to the top of the fourth floor
The fifth floor will be set back
on each side.
Containing about 6 million
cubic feet. the building is de-
signed for future expansion.
A railroad spur will run d.
rectly into the building on the
south side. Delivery trucks will
be loaded inside the building.
The designers Of the new
building are the local archi-
tectural firm of Faulkner, Kings
bury d Stenhouse. James M
Gongwer Of Washington is the
structural engineer. The me-
chanical engineering firm OF
Charles s. Leopold of Philadel-
Iphia has designed the plumbing
heating. ventilating and air con-
ditioning system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Scott Declares
Wife IS Alive

DETROIT. April 10 (R.-
Leonard Ewing Scott, facing
charges Of juggling his wealthy
wife's money and numbering her.
says she is "alive and either be-
ing held against her will for pro-
mt or suffering from amnesia. +"
SCOTS 63-year-old wife, the
f1ve-times married Los Angeles
socialite, Mrs. Evelyn Throsby
Scott. disappeared from her
swanky home two years ago.
She was not reported missing
until a year later and no trace
has been found other than some
personal effects in the back
yard of her home.
Scott. sought for II months
by the police Of two counties,
was apprehended Monday at the
Canadian end Of the interna-
tional tunnel that connects De-
troit with Windsor, Ontario.
He is in jail here awaiting
an extradition hearing May 7.
Scott. meeting with newsmen
after spending a night in Jail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

said he jumped bond and fed
California last May because he
feared for his life. A strange
car" forced him of a highway,
he said. and he decided to keep
going while I was still around. "
At the time he was free under
$4,000 bond. He had been in
dicted by a Los Angeles grand
jury on a charge of mishandling
his wife's estate. The estate was
estimated at 100000.
Five months later Scott. a
60-year-old retired Los Angeles
investment broker, was indicted
by a Los Angeles grand jury on
a charge of murder in the dis
appearance of his wife.
Scott declined to elaborate on
his theory that his wife is alive
and being held captive or is a
victim Of amnesia. but in answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

to a newsman's question he said
he would like to get this mes
sage to her:
Il would like to tell Evelyn to
return if she can and clear this
thing up. She does not have to
explain any Of her actions or
where she has been, any more
than she has in the past"
He said his wife's wealth was
"ludicrously" less than the "fan-
tastic figure" of $600,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
BloodmobiIe Tour

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w.
Va, April Is (SpeciaD The
Red Cross bloodmobile from
Washington will make a periodic
visit here May 10. The last pre-
vious visit was on February 2,
1856. when So pints of blood
were taken. The quota for the
forthcoming visit is IS points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

fNeAAe AA6 NOAANACtC AOA AOuklQdJlOll
walls last week. Structural steel
for the huge pressroom, me.
chanical heart of the multi-mil-
licn-dollar newspaper plant, be-
gan going up the first of this
month.
This part Of the steel frame
work will be in place by about
May is. Then workmen will
erect masonry and glazed tile
walls to enclose the 3-story high
pressroom.
The work will be completed by
August l. in time to receive the
battery of six high-speed presses
of seven units each. The presses
are being manufactured to order
by the Goss Printing Press Co. of
Chicago.
Full Color Presses
Capable of printing in full
color, the presses were ordered
more than a year ago. Construc-
ton Of the building has been
keyed to the arrival time of the
presses.
Before the ll0-foot cranes
could begin lifting the steel
beams into position, workmen
had to excavate some 10000
cubic yards of earth from the
site.
Then they drove 3.452 piles.
averaging 80 feet in length,
with some as long as AZ feet.
The piles are capable OF sup
porting more than so tons each.
The piles were sunk into the
earth in clusters. Some clus-
tiers were only two pilings; others
contained 81 separate piles.
Concrete Caps
Then 5000 cubic yards of
concrete went into massive caps
covering the clusters of piles.
Another 1900 yards Of con-
crete was poured in the re-
inforced wallis, basement con-
yeyor trenches and stump pits.
The trenches will contain
power-driven conveyors which
will carry the rolls of newsprint
to the presses. The stump pits
are part of the buildings sys-
TEN to drain ground water.
Underground plumbing was
also installed, together with
concrete bases for the long lines
of presses.
While the pressroom is being
readied to receive the presses,
structural steel will be erected
for the rest of the building.
Some 100 tons of steel will 90
into the job. The structure
above the circulation truck load
ing area will be supported BY
10 double-plate girders So feet
in length, 10 feet in height, each
weighing 81 tons.
Bolts Replace Rivets
The steel work has been one
OF the quietest of such jobs ever
done here. The building is the
first major Washington project
to use high-tensile- strength
bolts to fasten the structural |
members together. instead OF |
conventional rivets. As a result. |
the familiar rattle and clang of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Steel F framework Risino
For NewStor BuiIdino

The steel framework Of The Stars ve-story building has
begun to rise above the Second street and
Sc. ~ ~ eA'
The modern structure covering city block will be-
come The Stars new home in the summer of 1858
The builders Chas. H. Tompkns Washington finished
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

$500 value! Storage has.
sock free with this easy
rolling Imperial vacuum
cleaner! Powerful 1-h.p.
motor. Four cleaning tools,
2J2654T3555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
$50,S26 Judgment
Returned Against
U. S. Engineer Here

A California court has noted
a $50,826 judgment against
Arthur G. Heating, an In
terror Department mining en-
gineer who lives at the Woodner
apartments, 1886 Sixteenth
street NV.
The judgement by Superior
Judge Albert C. Wollenberg was
returned, the Associated Press
reported, in a case brought by
Harry E. Foster. Santa Rosa.
Calf, lumberman. who charged
that Mr.. Heating took away his
business in 1949.
An earlier judgment in the
same case for 40,940 in favor
of Mr.. Foster was set aside by
the California Supreme Court
and new trial was ordered. Be-
fore it got underway, the judge
scheduled to hear it was dis
qualified and Judge Wollenberg
was appointed.
Mr.. Heating said the case in
volved $1,000 lumber mill in
the Santa Rosa hills. now de-
funct. He said he lost $4,000
attempting to operate it.
I'm amazed by this judy
ment," he said. II owe Mr..
Foster nothing. I cannot, of
course, discuss the judgment
further as I have not seen it
nor have / had the opportunity
to confer with counsel. A pre-
vious judgment against me in
this matter was nullified by the
California Supreme Court"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08

Bank. Kerry Adamski. deputy
director of the Ministry of
Foreign Trade, and Edward
Iwaszkiewicz, an economic adj
wiser.
The American negotiating
team is to be headed by Thorsten
v. Kalijarvi. deputy assistant
Secretary Of State for Economic
Affairs.
This is the latest American
move in a drive to help the
Poles in their newly charted
course Of independence of Soviet
domination. Last month, Poland
was made eligible to buy surplus
farm commodities at world
prices-lower than those pre-
vailing in the United States.
According to diplomatic off,
cials, the Polish economy is in
bad shape after years of ship
ping goods to Russia on un-
favorable terms.
1t was understood the Polish
government wants to borrow at
least 500 million with which to
buy modern farm and mining
machinery, fertilizers. cotton,
fats and oils and grains for
cattle.
This will be the first Polish
economic mission to come here
in nearly 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
Poles to Come to u. S.
To Discuss SurpIuses

Communist Poland is sending
a four-man economic mission
here next week to negotiate for
dollar credits to buy American
surplus farm products. including
grains and cottons, farm ma
chinery and mining equipment.
The State Department an
nounced yesterday that it would
open formal negotiations here in
the near future.
Poland is sending a banker,
two economic planners and a
Trade Ministry official. Polish
sources said today the four men
appointed to the mission are:
Stanislaw RoncZkowSki, a
member of the state economic
council which advises the Polish
Council of Ministers; Stanislaw
Karpinski, an adviser to the
president of the Polish National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. AS
1891

ington. chairman of the full
committee.
Senator Pastore, Democrat of
Rhode Island, was named to head
the Commerce Committees
probe, for which the Senate
voted $4,000.
Senator Magnuson said its
hearings will start shortly.
Representatives of the Gov
eminent, industry and the public
will be heard. he said. "since the
recent price increases have af-
fected every segment of the
economy"
Kefauver Chides Officials
At Yesterdays hearing before
the joint subcommittee, Senator
Kefauver. Democrat of Tennes-
see. took Government officials to
task on grounds they did not
seek to prevent price increases
last fall in negotiating with ma
jor American oil companies for
the emergency oil lift to Europe.
Read at the hearing were min
utes of meeting here last Sep
TENDER 10 of the Middle East
Emergency Committee. This
record showed the oil companies
predicted that closing of the Suez
Canal would exert serious up