davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

Invaluable antique clocks
representing some Of the finest
examples in the clockmaking
art Of the last four centuries.
win be on display in the Hotel
Statler for one week beginning
Thursday.
All "a, curiously enough, viii
be keeping time.
The timepieces have been
assembled over a period of 10
years from the worlds FORE
most private and royal coll
lections. Included are : signed
masterpieces representing the
artistry Of famous masters
such as Julien Leroy. clock
maker to Louis XIV: Festeau
LeJeune, renowned during the
Napoleonic era. and Jacob,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
Annuol Mothers Day
Event Is Planned

Aides to All Charities MEM
bers viii honor mothers,
mothers-in-law. sisters, aunts,
daughters and friends at their
annual Mothers Day event, to
be held at the B'nai Israel
Auditorium. Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets MW., at Z
pm. Wednesday. After supper
q variety show win be pre-
sented. Honored guests win be
ladies from the Hebrew Home
for the Aged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

standing works from the 18th.
18th and 10th centuries are
included.
One Of the most interesting
mechanisms in the collection
is an Imperial Rooster Clock
from the palace Of an emperor
Of Japan. Curiosities include
the optical Illusion clock and
the automaton clock within
which q Chinese jnggler bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

ances a pole in time to music.
The regal portable" clock
was someone's attempt four
centuries ago to create a
pocket watch. Weighing in at
eight pounds, 1t was scarcely
what the well-dressed wore
but is said to have been popu-
lar among the nobility about
1910. A lackey carried the
clock for his master in Q
unique leather case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

$3.50 Solid Maple 6-Pe. Suite - 1850
Triple dresser miner. chest bed. night ioblss.
1880 Silver Mist Ape. Suite 1880
oeVbIs dresser. mirror. chest. beoksass bed.
1850 Cherry Ape. Suite $4,000
Triple dresser, mirror. chest end bed.
1850 selid Pine Ape. Suite = $4,000
hipls drss,sf, mirror. chest. panel bed.
$500 French Provincial Suite = 4s5.00
idpls dresser, mires. chest. bed. night iobIs,.
TIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

1900 Frosted Grey S-Pe. Cherry 1855
ceubls dresser, mirror, bed. 2 night sohIss.
$3.50 Mehossay 5-Pc. Suite $500
Dresser mir'o'. chest. bookcase bed. night sabIs.
$3.50 SoIid Rock Maple Suite 1880
Double dresser. mirror, ehsst. bed. night tobIs.
1880 Louis XVI 6-Pe. Suite 44s.sS
triple dresser mirror, eheslonehsst e/6 swing heed.
bcurd end irams. night scblss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
BRANcM STORE oNLY-sUIrLANp, Mp.

$4,000 Shantuns MehesoRy Suite $3.50
poVbs dresser, mirror. chest besksass bod.
1895 Contemporary Ape. Maple- 1898
cevbs dresser, miFres. chest, bed
1880 Modern Oak 6-Pe. Suite 1895
Double dresser. mirror. desk chest. bsekeoss bed.
eommsdss.
1885 Modern ckoreool Ape. Suite 1895
Double dresser. mirror. chest bsokcoss bed.
IALS ON SALE BEGINNING MOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12
AT BOTH STORES

AT BOTH STORES
274.So Sobls Ok 5-Pe. Ssite zlss5
Triple dresser. mirror. Ghost. bookeoss bed. ,obls
z24.oo cesdovsn Mshossny Suite 1880
Double dresser, mirror. Bookcase bed
1880 ceseI Grey 3-Pe. Suite --I7s.S0
Double dresser. mirror. bookcase bed
ARE HIST A EFW OE THE MA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-12

A mericG's Oldest JerUeIIers-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

Of futility and Illustration.
3. Chin pushed forward
rather than head lifted and
alert.
4. When looking UP. you
may lean back. The. young
woman lifts only her head.
This Of course is sometimes
due to eyeglasses or arthritis.
5. Allowing the corners Of
the mouth to 60 down when
talking.
8. Eyebrow raising.
z. Tapping the fingers to-
gether when you talk.
I also have noticed that
middle-aged and older women
often have their feet separated
when sitting. This may be due
to overweight or fatigue. Moth
ing is less graceful.
Many Of these mannerisms
come simply from thinking
odd" They are apologize and
defeated. Even If you do not
feel that way, you may have
fallen into this rut because
many Of those you see do so.
II you would like to check
yourself against my whole list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

prises in store for those at
tending the auxiliary benefit.
An open air art exhibit and
sale of paintings will feature
the work of well-known artists
in Washington's official. Dip
lomatic, military and art pro-
fessional circles.
Probably the most unusual
objet dart in the exhibit will
be a trout fly contributed by
Gen. White. He was going to
submit one Of his paintings.
but at the last minute changed
his mind and instead sent the
fancy fish lure which he made
himself.
Another attraction will be
the candy booth featuring
candy typical of every State in
the Union. When the chair
man sent out a request to
Senators asking them for the
candy contributions. Senator
Ellender of Louisiana wrote
back promptly and said he
would make his own and
send them some"-Louisiana
pralines. no doubt.
Among those whose paint
ings will be in the art mart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Brazilian Barbecue
Set for Garden Fete

sible to dig a hole in the back
yard of the Brazilian En-
bassy, those attending the
garden party will note a few
minor changes.
For instance there will be
charcoal braziers over which
the beef will be roasted. And
since it's expected everyone
will most certainly not be
bringing their own knives the
meat will be cut up in small
enough pieces for discreet eat
ing.
Supervising the barbecue
preparations will be Capt.
Fred Russell Stickney, hus-
band of the garden party's
chairman, who is an old hand
at "churrascaria" since he
served with q United States
Naval Mission to Brill for
three years.
There will also be other sur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Every once in q while I call
your attention to the fact that
women are apt to fall into
mannerisms associated with
age. Naturally this makes q
woman seem much older than
she Is.
Some of these characteristics
come from stiffening joints,
from poor coordination, from
lack of exercise, from over
weight. from poorer sight than
in youth. from fallen arches.
poor posture and such defects.
However. We all are un-
conscious mimics and I be-
lieve firmly that many Of the
mannerisms Of age are un-
necessary and only psychology
cal. Women adopt them with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
WHY GROW OLD?
Avoid Manneris111s
Associated With AGE

out realizing 1t. They see most
Of the women in their age
group indulging in them. II
you think Of Yourself as older
you are certain to fall into
this error.
One Of the humorous signs
of q certain age is in evidence
when we watch a bunch Of
women tanning themselves. I
have known many of my sex
who observed these hot flash
gestures and who would rather
smother than fan. Now, since
hormone therapy is available.
we see less of this.
Here are some Of the char
acteristics you may have
picked up unknowingly:
l. Too many meaningless
gestures while talking.
2. Extreme grimaces-signs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
9,

are Mrs. Sherman Adams.
Mrs. Harold e. Stassen. Mrs.
Percival Brundage. Mrs. Estes
Kefauver. Mrs. Ernest Gruen-
ing, Mrs. Dean Acheson, Mrs.
Albert Robertson, Nine. Thors.
wife Of the Icelandic Am
bassador: Sonora Zeuxis Neves.
wife of the Brazilian attache;
Mrs. Thomas White. wife Of
the Air Force Chief Of staff
designate; Col. Harry Zichter-
man. Marcella Comes, Ralph
de Borges. Martha Bache,
Eunice Hayden and Ruth Star
Rose, and s. Elfenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08
Donor Luncheon Held

Members Of the Sisterhood
Of the Arlington Fairfax
Jewish Center held their Sec
ond annual donor luncheon
yesterday in the center. when
an original revue entitled, THE
Proud and the Potato Kugel."
highlighted the entertainment
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

A "churrascaria," Brazilian
version Of our American bar
becue, will be a highlight Of
the annual garden party to be
given by the Salvation Army
Auxiliary on May 10 from l
to 8 pm. at the Brazilian En-
bassy.
It will not be the real
thing" according to one aux
iliary spokesman because in
Brazil they dig a pit in which
they roast a side Of beef.
Everyone brings their own
knife and cuts of the size
piece they want to eat.
Since it would be- impos-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

send a stamped, self-addressed
envelope with your request for
leaflet No. 81 "Mannerisms Of
Age" Address Josephine Low
man in care Of The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

These whites different simply to please the most
conservative with touch Of drama in the dainty oroin
Boodo Leather Sling with medium heel golden
right White Celtic Leather Tcperd Pump its oval trim Just touched with gold $7S5
top: Dropped White Golf swpno diagonal ondo $7S5
Street Select srsoor Seven Corners
and Silver Bronehes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
No Others Involved,
Hodge Tells Probe

CHESTER. H.. April II (P).-
Imprisoned sOrville e. Hodge,
former Illinois State auditor.
says he alone was responsible
for stealing State funds esti-
mated at SIS million.
He expressed amazement that
his defalcations have been esti-
mated at that amount.
The former Republican auditor
made the statements yesterday
to two State aides, Peter j. Nc
CURE and Robert A. Sprecher,
in Menard Prison. where he is
serving IL to Is years.
Hodge was ousted as auditor
last year after discovery of his
thieyery. He denied published
reports that he had said many
others" were involved in the
thefts.
Mr.. Mcguire. who is chief in
vestigator for Attorney General
Latham Castle. and Mr..
Sprecher, special assistant at
torney general. said Hodge also
denied all knowledge of $50. 900
in cash found in a safety de-
post box rented to William D.
Lydon. suspended Chicago police
man. An interior decorating
firm which Mr.. Lydon heads did
considerable work for Hodge
while he was auditor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
Korea General
Sentenced toDie

SEOUL. April IT GA South
Korean Army court-martial to-
day sentenced 1t. Gen. Kang
Moon Bong. former commander
Of the Korean I'd Army, to DEATH
for master-minding the assas.
sina Of the republics counter
intelligence chief.
The sentence is subject to re-
view by President Syngman Rhee
The GIG chief. 1t. Gen. King
Chang Yong, was ambushed and
shot to death on his way to his
Office in downtown Seoul jan
uary 30. 1856. Reports circulate
ed that he was to have reported
to Mr.. Rhee that day on mis-
demeanors by high-ranking off,
GERS.
Two gunner were arrested
and condemned to death in Civil
Court and Col. Huh Tae YungI
and an army sergeant were SEN
fenced to death by a military
court last August. A member
of the National Assembly, TohI
Chin Hi. also is being tried I'M
Civil Court now for completely
In the assassination.
Col. Hubs wife last November
petitioned Mr.. Rhee and other
officials for a retrial for her
husband. AS result, the army
set up a special investigation
board. In December it indicted
Gen. Kang. Brig. Gen. Kong
Kook Chin. former provost mar
shall; Coils. Sung Jung Mo and
Kang Hong Mo and 1t. Col. Paik
Hak Kyoo.
A general court-martial of six
generals in March found the
other officers conspired in the
murder. 1t sentenced Kong to
five years in jail, Sung to three
years and Paik and Col. Kang
to two years.
During his trial Gen. Kang
contended the charges against
him were trumped up by rivals
seeking to Gust him. He said
he thought the CIC chief some
time exceeded his authority and
should have been removed. butt
by legitimate means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
4Th' IA! RAFTERs
C0seek Csz1u0E GzdK<on4

CGEeek GzluzE CadHeo,,A
Washington. Street Floor. or use 9TH St. Entrance;
BUDGET SPORTSWEAR-
Langley Park. Nd, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
:398
cO-Ordinated blOuses

The some no-iron cotton broodcloth in
sissy style blouse and other styles to weor
olternotely with skirt. liIoc, mint or
maize in sizes 32-3S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
no-iron cotton broadcIoth

The skirt. full-flowino with Impressed
pleots. Crisp, neot; il woshes and needs
no ironing. Choose Iiioc, mint or n,oize
in sizes l2-l8.
298
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
60. 398
cO.Ordinated blOuses

The some no-iron hubby weove fobric in
two blouses to wear with skirt above.
Choose coplet or scoop neck styling.
liloc. mint, moize. 32-35.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-17
no.iron cotton ''petticord"

Full-flowino skirt with Impressed pleots
thot washes and needs no ironing. Per-
feet for office or for troveI. Sizes l2-l8.
liloc. mint, moize.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
DREW $50 A DAY
DREW $50 A DAY
Schools End Contract
Of Color ConsuItont,

The Montgomery County
Board of Education by a 6-l
vote last night cancelled the
$50-a-day contract of Mrs. Mil
dred M. Lands as color con-
sultant for the county school
system.
Mrs. Lands. who was respon-
sible for transforming school in
teriors from the traditional drab
to gay, bright hues. retains her
81. 400-a-year principalship Of
the Woodacres Elementary
School in Bethesda.
The move to cancel the two
contract similar
move failed last year-was in
stigated by Wylie Barrow, who
demanded affirmative action
now"
The cancellation was made
effective retroactively to Sunday,
Asked what to do about Mrs,
Lands work in progress. Mr.
Barrow declared of the contract
When it's ended. it's ended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
New Suspect
Faces Quiz in
Woods Killing

A new suspect picked up by
Anne Arundel County police in
the fatal shooting of Mrs. Mar
garet v. Harold was to be viewed
in a special lineup today by the
Army sergeant who was with her
when she was slain.
Police Chief Wilbur Wade said
the 28-year-old suspect is held
because his heels compared ia
vorably" with prints found near
the murder scene and because he
told several lies about himself.
He has reddish-browi. hair in
stead Of black hair and bushy
brows. as M/Sergt. Roy Hudson
of Fort Meade, Nd, described
the gunman, but was arrested
when police saw him 2 miles
from the cemetery where the 28-
year-old Arbutus housewife was
buried yesterday.
Meanwhile, Anne Arundel po-
lice and Fort Meade authorities
today plan to continue lie de-
tector tests on Sergt. Hudson at
the Army post. The tests are
being conducted there because
the county authorities have no
polygraph. 1t. Elmer Hagner
said the tests began yesterday
but the first Commute exam
nation was inconclusive. He
said the 31-year-old career SOL
der was sent home to rest and
report back again today.
Sergt. Hudson and Mrs. Har-
old, both married and with two
children, left their Office at Fort
Meade June 26 to take a ride
which ended in tragedy when
the bushy-browed gunman got
into their parked car on a lonely
lane IL miles from Annapolis
and shot Mrs. Harold through
the head.
Chief Wade said the suspect
now in custody told police he
was hitchhiking through the
area because his car was
wrecked in Georgia. He said he
had Savannah (Ga.) bank &C.
count but this turned out to be
false, Chief Wade said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02

DR.. Lands only defender was
Board Member Helen Scharf,
who protested that the board
had expressed general accept
ance of the esthestic advantage
of her services"
Mrs. Rose Kramer. citing what
she said were conflicts with
principals and architects" said
1.-The present arrangement is not
q good one" She favors con-
tinuance of a color consultant
in choosing color schemes for
the schools.
1t was revealed that DR.. Lam
dis was paid $4,000 for color
work in the past fiscal year.
In her two posts, she drew O
combined income of $ll,400
from the school system, making
her the third highest-paid per-
son in the system. However.
travel and clerical expenses for
her consultant work were in
lcluded in the $4,000 figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Bruce Will Enter
Contest for Senate
If Support Comes

BALTIMORE. July 2 (P. -
James Bruce, 64-year- old Car
roll County Democrat and former
diplomat, said yesterday he
would run for Democratic nomi-
nation to the United States
Senate next year IF conditions
are right"
1T depends upon how much
support I GET" said Mr.. Bruce,
a member of an old Maryland
political family and Ambassador
to Argentina during the Truman
administration.
Mr.. Bruce. who lives at CEDAR
burst in Carroll County, said he
would run in the primary IF we
Democrats could emerge from it
united against the Republicans"
He said another condition to
his making the race would be
that Il could help bring a de.
gree of harmony to the Demo.
cratic Party in Maryland"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
VIRGINIA PRIMARY PROFILE
Wagner and CoIosonto
Vie for Stote's ATTORNEY

The Commonwealth Attor-
ney race, which four years ago
headlined the election campaign
in Alexandria, is taking a back
seat in this years Democratic
primary.
The candidates are the in
cufnbent. Earl F. Wagner. and
Nicholas A. Colasanto, former
city manager.
They have made numerous
campaign appearances together,
but most attention in the city
has been focused on the heated
House of Delegates contest be-
tween James M. Thomson, IT,,
and Albert A. Smoot.
1t was the other way around
in 1858. when Mr.. Wagner
scored surprise upset over the
previous incumbent. Howard w.
Smith, jr. Mr.. Smith is the son
OF Representative Smith, DEM
ocrat of Virginia.
In that campaign, Mr.. Wagner
made his successful bid for VIC
tory by attacking the incumbent's
record. This time. Mr.. Wagner
is running on his own record.
Mr.. Wagner believes he has
given efficient service to the pub
lie and to the State during the
four years he has been in Of
flee. He says he has called grand
juries frequently so no defendant
has to wait in jail too long before
trial.
Grand Jury COndemnatiOns
The incumbent also has as
sisted citizens in getting dilapi-
dated buildings cond m n e d
through grand jury action -
procedure seldom If ever used
before he took Office in Alexan-
dria.
Mr.. Colasanto says he is in
the race because he does not feel
Mr.. Wagner's record is good. In
his campaign talks, he has prom
Used to bring the Office closer to
the people.
Mr.. Wagner. AZ, is a native of
Steelton, Pa. and was graduated
from State Teachers College in
Millerville, Pa. He came to Alex
andria in 1910 as a member of
the faculty at George Washing
ton High School.
Mr.. Wagner received his law
degree from Georgetown Uni
versity, and in 1948 left teach
ing to begin practicing law.
During World War II. Mr..
Wagner served with the Marine
Corps and holds a reserve COM
mission as a captain.
Won First Time Out
The 1853 election was Mr..
Wagner's first bid for elected
Office. His entrance in the Demo-
cratic primary angered Repub-
licans, who said he had been on
their side in supporting the
election of President Eisenhower.
Mr.. Wagner is chairman of
the 1857 Easter Seal Campaign
in Alexandria and served in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Steel Plant
Strike Widens

BALTIMORE, July 2 GA
wildcat strike at Bethlehem
Steel Co.'s Sparrow's Point plant
continued into the fourth day
and apparently was spreading
today to other departments.
About 600 strikers voted yes
terday to stay off their jobs at
the 42-inch cold. strip mill until
their incentive wage demands
are met by the company. About
1.400 to 1900 have been out since
Thursday night. They have re-
jected company and union pleas
that they end their unauthorized
walkout which the union says
violates its mo strike" agree
ment.
John O'Connor, president of
Local 1909. United Steelworkers
of America. said today there has
been another walkout. similar
to the one in the strip mill. But
he said he would not know which
department or how many addi-
tional workers were involved
until he checked further.
Both the union and the COM
pany had expressed fears the
stoppage might result in layoffS
or additional walkouts if con-
tinued for long. Mr.. O'Connor
said departments on either side
of the strip mill are bound to be
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
diamond CHARCOAL briuvefs
SeHS6M1tMgRax

rs Here!-the new, Self-Stdrting
box Of charcoal briquets that is
revolutionizing outdoor cooking!
So Eosy!-no kindling, no
lighter fluid needed. Just light the
wood-pulp box-the box lights the
charcoal. So convenient-no need
to leave family or guests to fuss
with the fire.
So cleGn!-no dirt, no DUST
The new sealed box is clean in the
store, in your car, in your home!
So Good!-Diamond Charcoal
Briquets are made of pure natural
hardwoods to give delicious "out-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-02
Woman in IS Abortions
Held in 3 New Cases

MIS-. Helen =. GrlmeS, WHO
drew a suspended sentence in
January, 1855, as a member Of
the Fauquier County abortion
ring. today was arraigned in
Arlington County Circuit Court
on three new indictments re-
turned yesterday by a grand
jury.
The 56-year-old real estate
saleSwoman. who was held un-
der a total of $4,000 bond.
pleaded not guilty to charges
that she and four other persons
committed approximately" 80
abortions in a fashionable Ar
lington home since last Feb
ruary IA.
Also arraigned today and held
under $4,000 bond each were
Henley Olaf Drummond. So, a
laborer. and his wife Mildred.
81, both of the 2700 block Of
Hatcher street. near Alexandria.
The Drummonds and Mrs.
Grimes were arrested yesterday
following the grand jury indict-
ment.
Under Probation
Circuit Court Judge William
D. Medley set Mrs. Grimes bond
at $4,000 in the three indict-
ments returned against her. An
additional $4,000 bond was Or
dered in connection with a war
rant charging probation viola
ton in Fauquier County. The
cases against all three suspects
arraigned today were continued
to october 81.
Police linked the three to
another couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
Julian w. Cooper, ST.. who were
arrested last month in their
Country Club Hills home. All
five are charged with "produc-
ing an abortion"
According to Vice Squad De-
tectives Leonard j. Burnett and
B. G. Cox. the alleged illegal
operations we're being performed
in the Cooper's $40, 1000 home, To-
Gated in the $500 block of North
Thirty-second road.
Yesterday, after hearing testi-
mony from the two detectives
and the Coopers, the grand jury
indicted all five suspects. accus-
ing each of about 80 abortion Of
lenses since February IA.
Trial to Be Set in october
The Ceopers entered a plea of
not guilty and remained free on
5000 bond. Trial date will be
set at the start of the October
court term. Bench warrants
were issued for Mrs. Grimes and
the Drummond couple.
Detectives Burnett and Cox,
along with Detective Sergt. Wal
ter Kadle. arrested Mrs. Grimes
at her Fairfax County home
the unit block of Barlow road in
Little River Hills. Drummond
was picked up at his home and
his wife turned herself in a short
time later.
The three are to be arraigned
in Circuit Court today.
According to Commemorative
Attorney William j. Hassan, the
alleged abortion mill was bring
ing in an estimated $500,000 a
year. Detectives Burnett and Cox
said each operation cost $500
to $500.
The investigation. police said,
is continuing. The grand jury