davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Dratha

nUCK. JOSEPH n. Members Of ro-
loinae Council, No 413.
.esnlA, knlehts q Golumhus Als
.AA sSSissS ssvsSsr q oIhsrdsMsh Ihs dssish Il
xgX ~ HucK. and are requested
~> 10 assemble 81 the Oeier
NN Funeral Home, 31O6 ifth
a. AVA at spm Frlaay peesmassr sss
ROBERT L. SHERIDAN
ROBERT N. wooLs. Fin. sscT
JACKSON. MARY G. on Monday.
Deeembsr e3 1867. u her reSldsnes,
selt Evsrls g ns:, NARY G. JACK. IAsClks.
hSsn nisses and dnr Is S nspheSs' . other relatives
and friends. The late Mrs, Jaeks9n may
BE- viewed q the stewart funerei
Home 80 y q, ne, stter 4 pm.
Ssh1,s Sy nssssss cSsreh a New New Yorf sss
NV. q Q am. intsrment Mount
IscKsoS. MARY c, omesE. and
~ fsdisr Auxiliary, No. et, and
s,Sssss Esn1ssS'' noPin.a & Of sIsn ISs s,s.S sIS
~ II o0r iste sister. MARY c,
JACKSON Called meeting
on rrid ", peesmber ~. igSi, 49,. a
sSRhAp "a 4 :. n BROWN. Aux. pres.
0ENEvA TlPpETT. Dist Pres.
EVELYN HOWELL. Rec. Heey.
JOHNSON, HAROLD r. tJ0HNIEl. OF
5000 sheridan So, hiverdsie heiEhss;l
Of the late Anna NJ. JOHNSON. father
OF MARY X Barton, brother Qf y.
8. tDocl johnson and Evelyn Rine.
hsOi Cleveland ave. Riverdale, Md
on Saturday, December -, at .
am Mass ct st. BeFnards Church.
East Riverdale. Md, at $50 am.
inserment Washington National Gene
terry.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

"wednesday. Dec 20, 1857, AZ me
nlif Nursing Home. PEARL GREEN
CLEMENT OF Cameron. Tex. Beloved
wife Of the late George c. Clement
and mother OF George X Clement.
son, George X Clement. irs and
three ereat-Rrandchildren Friends
may call ~ the Ives Funeral Home,
2hf7 Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va.
until pm Saturday December 2s.
Cameron Tex ~
COOPER. HOWARD 7. Departed hi,
life on Wednesday December 2b,
1857. st the District General Hos
pital, MR. HOWARD r COOPER oi
b0i Florida ave NV. Remains rest
ing at the Hall Bros. Funeral Home
12l Florida ave. NV Notice oi
funeral later. ~
Evening star., 1957-12-27
REfZFELDER, HENRIrrTA.

~ MEMBERS Of Esther Rebekah
i !: J d d !
IN Lodge. No. ), J. o. o r.. are
N notified 20 attend Reeekah serv-
A ices for cur late sister, HEN
UlH RiETTA BRETzFEDER. At The
IN Danzansky Funeral Home. 35Oi
MI l4th =. nv. on Saturday. De-
" cemeer =. 1857. at 5 pm
LEVANchE WEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

Time to think Of ways
to stand out in a holiday
crowd. Here are some of the
latest fashion flashes that
tell how:
Decorated gloves; Long
over-the-elbow lengths have
embroidery and Jewel studded
motifs from the back Of the
hand up to the edge.
A fur bib: Your fur coat
may be collarless but chances
are 1t viii have a contrasting
fur trimming in the front to
create this effect. Mink bands
on black sealskin is one eff
fective bib treatment.
The frineed belt: A Ave
inch length silk fringe adds
swish to the new low belt
worn at the hipline instead Of
the waist. The belt is black
silk.
A rose appliqued sweater:
Pink chiffon roses are appli-
Qued to the front and back
OF a white orion cardigan.
The circlet Of sable. A wide
ring OF this precious fur has
a lining and wide tie OF lame
You can wear 1t with any,
thing from a sweater TO a
coat for after dark.
Yelling hats wisps of
yelling with a variety OF mil
linery trims such as feathers,
bows and flowers are top
fashion news.
Princess Grace's new hat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

, wardrehs includes several
yelling hats in pastels. as well
as black. These are perfect
TO wear to holiday parties.
Paulette, one OF the top
names in Paris millinery. has
returned 10 Paris after visit
ing America and unveiling q
beautiful collection of hats.
Paulette says she creates
hats to make women beauti-
full" and mot TO make FASH
ion headlines"
Her pretty new hats for
holiday and winter include
many draped berets and SIM
pie cloches. She also favors
feathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
BY DIR. RALPH 5. BANAY

Gas told 10 Lillian Gem
North American Newspaper Alliance
NEW YORK. Nov. 3d.
"I1l get even with my ex-
husband II it's the last thing
III do" said a divorced
woman TO me. I'm make him
pay through the nose"
What she did not realize
was how much psychological
damage this warped attitude
was doing to her personality.
her life and her children.
This question Of alimony
arouseS more passion and
venom than perhaps any
other after the marital
breakup.
It is like a corroding acid.
The hate makes the hater
sick.
No husband wants to pay
much money to his divorced
wife. especially when there
are no children.
He feels he viii be getting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

TOPPETT--A little topper
like or "toppett" Jacket brings
new fashion TO clothes for
fun in sthe sun. Some top
petts button In the front.
others in the back and a few
to one side. A darling one in
embroidered pink cotton with
camisole top Is worn with
pink shorts. These little
cover-ups can be straight,
ending Just above the normal
waistline or they may be fin-
ished with a waistband and
little sleeves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

home Of Mrs. otto Hammer
lund. TITS Sixteenth street
NV. The program will be
childhood m EN- cries Of
Christmas and New England
pictures. Christmas stock
ings will be filled for out
patients Of Children's Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

oUoW CuNAttuStWsWs
nothing for his money and
will use every trick and
evasion TO pay less than he
can afford.
This is CALLING to the wife
and even though they have
never quarreled about money
before. it now becomes a bone
of contention. Divorce does
not bring peace. but a chance
for another combat.
Very often a woman who
collects alimony payments.
will let herself go. mentally
and physically, She does not
try to make the most of her
self or her talents and re-
fuses to meet any challenge.
Half Of the couples who are
divorced have no children.
Many wives are young and
healthy enough to find work
to augment their alimony.
In this respect the divorcee
is no different than the mar
ried woman or widow who
must go out and work.
She must learn to create
her own security and TO live
her life independently.
There are wives whose hus-
bands are III or who meet
with an accident that perma-
nently injure them or who
lose their jobs. They must
manage their lives anew no
matter how poorly equipped
they may be.
Why should the divorced
woman feel she is an excep-
ton?
The woman who can sup
port herself should not per-
NIT herself the luxury Of
feuding over money. Perhaps.
in the near future insurance
companies will issue policies
for the eventuality of di-
vorce. This is a social catas-
trophe of the first order and
some sort OF provision should
be made for II as for acci-
dents and floods and fires.
Live With Parents
The divorced woman with
children who has a good re-
lationship with her own par
ents, can live with them
again.
Here the grandparents can
help provide q pleasant at
mosphere for the child's de-
velopment. The young mother
has a better chance TO pick
up the threads Of her social
life.
am in favor Of men and
women planning marriage
taking not only a blood test.
but q personality test TO see
whether they can live to-
getter tremendously. The
important thing Is for the
couple 70 be properly paired
so that the personality needs
Of each are met.
The man and woman plan
ming q second marriage
should assess their liabilities
and assets.
We do this for an ordinary
business relationship. At least,
We know what the odds are,
whether they might be over
come in their association
with each other.
The marriage relationship
is not so different from many
Of our other associations.
We do not choose friends
who are non cooperative,
selfish. moody. and agrees
sive. We like people who
show more positive attitudes.
those who are willing TO
share and those who are de-
pendable from day TO day.
It is unfortunate that 80
much stress Is placed on ro-
mantle love and not on the
qualities that make q good
mate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
Luncheon Meeting
Plunned by Group

Phyllis Lyman Colony Of
the National Society OF New
England Women will have a
luncheon meeting on Tues
day at 1890 pm. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01

It's NOT too lote 70 give
the gift they'll cherish the
most o riirror-like por-
'ros Of yourself. And you
hove I'll December 9Th
with Christros delivery
guaranteed. Anton's Xmas
Speciol-sxIo Velvet Por-
troit Just 1895.
(esN
~KIRAiIs
1927 2 Street NV.
NAtionoI 0-364O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-01
AFTER THE DIVORCE
Attitude on Alimony
Something to Watch

Dr.. Ralph S. BonoY. o research
psyehiottist at coIumbio University
and former chief consulting psYehi-
strist to Sing Sing Prison. hos seen
the mony terms Of social destruc-
tion caused BY divorce. As tomily
counselor, he hos offered guidance
for moRy OF those couples who poss
through divorce courts OF the rote
Of 1000 ceses q doy to become the
notions number one soeiol problem.
This is the Lost Of q five part series
on how to adopt to the divorce stu
elton eoastruetNely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
GOOD NEWS ].
FOR ALL
LAXATIVE USERS!

Now, your constipation need not
be q problem, or interfere with
normal activities. Here's help to-
ward your normal regularity in
the gentle way nature wants.
Take safe-acting Ex-Lax, as
directed, at night It won't dis
turb sleep. Next morning, enjoy
the closest thing to natural ae-
ton. Gentle Ex-Lax continues to
help you toward your normal reg
ularity. Seldom, if ever, is it
needed next day. Get the modern
laxative more families use !.
chocolated Ex-Lax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Democrats Dismiss
Eisenhower Boost
by y. A. OLEARY
star star coErespondenl

TRENTON. N. j.. Oct. 3d.
I'VE don't think popularity Is
transferable"
This was the reply today of
Robert j. Burkhardt. executive
director Of the Democratic
campaign for Gov. Meyner,
when he learned Of President
Eisenhower's strong appeal for
the election of Malcolm s.
Forbes. the Republican nom
inee.
Mr.. Burkhardt said the gu-
bernatorial race Is being con-
Quoted on State issues. and
recalled that President Eisen-
hover was unable to bring in
q Republican Congress with
him despite his own popularity
last year.
The Eisenhower Endorsement
is a further recognition Of the
fact that Mr.. Forbes chances
depend on the ability Of
G. o. p. leaders to win back
the Republicans In this State
who supported Gov. Meyner
four years ago and who have
been friendly toward him dur
ing his first term.
Workers at Forbes head
quarters in Newark say they
have been getting encouraging
reports Of an improvement in
his chances during the last
few days.
Meanwhile. one OF the big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Thousands Of Foreign Gifts Pile Up
In State Department Warehouse

600 to 5000 articles are
decorations and most are Of
fairly recent origin. But there
are articles that have been
in custody since 1917. And
there are gifts ranging from
a silver horn TO swords and
from rugs TO bric-a-brac.
There is also money now
due to the generosity Of
King Saud who left Il ear
marked for the security men
who guarded him. and who
promptly turned II In.
The man responsible for
the custody Of all this sur
rendered loot Is Assistant
Chief Of Protocol Charles
Spruks. He not only has the
laws pertaining TO the.receipt
OF such gifts at his finger
tips. he has them In printed
form TO hand out.
But the first thing he tells
you is, I'VE are not an en-
forcement or collection
agency. We simply take care
OF the things sent in to the
Department
Secondly. he will tell you
that there Is no penalty in
volved for a violation Of the
law that prohibits civil or
military employees Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

Federal Government from ac-
cepting any awards from
foreign governments or heads
thereof.
AS for getting a decoration
or gift once surrendered to
the state Department back
into your personal possession,
there seem 10 be four ways.
! use the word seem" adj
visedly. There is considerable
nebulosity surrounding gift
receiving and retrieving.
One way is TO call 1t TO the
attention Of your area boss
who may discuss II with the
Secretary OF State or Chief
Of Protocol and decide that
It's Of so little value 1t can't
have any embarrassing re-
suits II returned to you.
Another possibility is to
resign from government serv-
ice. which leaves you free to
claim 1t as your own prop
erty.
The third way is TO die and
let your heirs get II.
And the fourth method is
to get an act through Con-
gress saying you have q right
to keep II.
Since the latter three are
50 drastic you can see what
Continued on Page Bill. Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
BY BETTY BEALE

The Bible says 1T is better
to give than TO receive" and
If you have any doubts as to
the validity OF that philoso-
ply. / refer you to the Proto-
col Division of the State De-
partment.
For 1t is this division that
is custodian Of all gifts re-
ceived by governmental EN-
ployes from foreign states or
heads thereof.
Having now accumulated
some 5000 or 5000 articles
in their custody. there are
people in this division who
wish to heaven that for
eign governments would stop
giving and United States en-
ployes would stop accepting
anything at all. from medals
OH up. As long as they are
forbidden by law 10 keep
them, what's the use2
This fairly staggering COM
pilation Of awards is now
lodged, along with State De-
partment records, in q ware
house on M street between
Sixteenth and Seventeenth.
II is known as State Depart
ment Annex No. 10.
The majority Of the s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Top Red Scientist
Who Visited U. S.
Sees Rockets Log

LONDON. Oct. 80 (R.-A
top Soviet scientist. A. A. Blag-
onravov. expressed doubt to-
day that the United States will
be able to send up its small
experimental satellite in Decem.
Der. the provisional time set.
DR.. Blagonravov. who at
tended the International Geo.
physical Year conference In
Washington early this month
was quoted by a Russian maya
zine as saying that American:
are still having trouble design
ing carrier rockets to carry 9
satellite aloft.
His views were broadcast by
Radio Moscow.
an rocket techniques the
United States is not doing bad
ly, but is far behind the USSR,
DR.. Blagonravov said.
Some United States meth
DDS are undoubtedly Of inter-
est, for example the launching
of experimental rockets from
helium balloons. This method
is cheap. but has disadvan-
tages."
This was an apparent refer
ence to the American Par
Side" project to send a rocket
around the moon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Nov. 7 Is forget
OF Red Atom Ship

MOSCOW. Oct. 80 @.-The
newspaper Soviet Fleet today
said shipyard workers in Len
ingrad are making an About
effort to launch the worlds
first nuclear-powered surface
ship by November Z. the 40th
anniversary Of the BolShevik
Revolution.
The Russians had previously
announced that the ship, an
icebreaker. will be used on the
Northern Sea route to the north
Of Siberia. 1t has been under
construction for two years.
The ships hull Is assembled
up to the top deck. the paper
said. and hundreds Of people
are working on the stern. bow
and midShips." A shipyard
worker was quoted as saying q
lot of work remains but could
be completed after the $4,000.
ton vessel is launched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Eisenhower
Hints Support
Of Pay Ruise

President Eisenhower today
gave the strongest indication
yet that the administration
will support pay raises for Gov
eminent classified and postal
employees next year.
At his press conference. Mr..
Eisenhower referred to the pay
situation only in passing. but
his remarks we're considered
significant.
Discussing the financial difa-
culties Of the Defense Depart
ment, Mr.. Eisenhower declared
that. as IN the case Of other
Government agencies. the De-
tense Department is facing an
increase in wages next year.
He strongly opposed Federal
pay increases this year and
vetoed such legislation passed
by Congress.
In recent weeks, however,
Budget Director Percival Brun-
dage and other administra-
ton officials have indicated
that the administration would
support modest pay raises next
year.
Mr.. Eisenhower's remarks
today bolstered these predic-
tiOnS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Couple. 6 Children
Die in Flash Fire

PICKFORD. Mich. Oct. 80
R.-A 45-year-old woodwork
er. his wife and six Of their
seven children. died early today
when a flash fire swept through
their small wooden home six
miles southwest of this Upper
Michigan resort community.
The only survivor was IL
year-old Rose Carrick. who
climbed from q second-story
window onto q porch and
jumped to the ground.
Dead were Verne Carrick. IS:
his wife Irene. 80. and their
children, Dennis. o; Harold. q;
Norma. 5: Joy, 3; Daniel. 10
months. and James. la
months
After jumping from the win
dow. Rose ran to the nearby
home Of her uncle, Arthur Car
rick. Mr.. Carrick called the
Pickford and Cedarville Fire
Departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Thomson Probe Witness
Found Guilty, Appeals

which he feels Is just. he said.
then that man Is not free and
justice Is limited.
Mr.. Scull went on to say that.
unfortunately. today In Viz
ginia q man who supports the
Negro racial cause Is subject
to intense social and economic
pressure :. even physical vio-
lence."
Committee Counsel Leslie
Hall said that Judge Hosmer
had before him a "willful. DELHI
crate and fragrant contempt"
of court.
Both sides brought out the
fact that life Of the committee
expires on Friday and that its
report TO the Governor Is due
on that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
WILSON, HUKOY
COMMENT WINS
PRESIDENT LAUGH

Presid ent Eisenhower
drew q laugh from report
ers at his news conference
this morning in comment
ing on the removal Of Mar
shall Georgi Zhukov as So
Wet Defense Minister.
Mr.. Eisenhower said he
had noticed that Soviet
leaders. at a party in Mos
COW. had drawn a parallel
to the change in defense
ministers at the Pentagon.
Secretary of Defense
Wilson resigned recently.
the Soviet argument went,
why not Zhukoy?
Il hope" President Eli
senhlwer commented. that
Mar aal Zhukov's resigna-
ton was as completely vol
untary as Mr.. wilson's"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

session all Monday night and
Tuesday morning. But there
was none.
Reports in London said the
announcement would tell OF
Marshal Zhukov's removal from
the Presidium. which he Joined
as a full member four months
ago. There was speculation
that he would be replaced by
the new Defense Minister, Mar
shall Rodion Malinovsky.
Some Moscow correspondents
of Communist papers in the
West said Marshal Zhukov hac
hampered the work of party
political workers in the army
the party spies who report di-
rectly to Mr.. Khrushchev's
party organization on army Of
ficers and men. Moscow news
papers since the marshal'S
custer have stressed the Iole
of the party as organizer and
leader of the army as well as
Of the rest of the Soviet Union,
Khrushchev Talkative
In turning out for the En-
bassy observance Of the Turkish
national holiday. the Soviet
leaders continued their recent
practice of not lodging pub
lie encounters even in highly
dramatic periods. Mr.. Khru-
shchev, Marshal Bulganin, Dep
uty Premier Anastas Mikoyan
and Marshal Ivan S. Bagra-
mian--the Soviet commander
See ZHUKOv, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

obDescribed
Scheffermun Paid
Sum, Witness Says
By CECIL HOLLAND

A witness told Senate investi-
gators today he received $4,000
from Nathan Schefferman's La
Dor Relations Associates Of Chi
cago for standing outside the
Brooklyn plant 81 the Eng
lander Co. and trying 70 spot
Communists from the West
Coast.
The testimony was given BY
pudgy Michael KATE Of San
Francisco. who acknowledged
many ups and downs as q union
organizer and difhculties over
the years with police.
Katz testified he received the
payments-$2. 800 by check and
$500 by money order--for one
day OF work and visiting the
plant twice.
But he was unable TO remem-
Der what the plant looked like
or exactly where it was.
Hired 10 Check on Reds
Katz testified that Nathan
Schefferman. described by the
committee as a union. buster,
hired him to make the check
on the Highlander plant in jan
uary, 1858, because Of his long
record Of fighting the Commu-
nists. The witness identified
himself as IAN exterminator Of
rats and Communists" pres
emily unemployed.
Katz also testified he I'M
dertook to organize the Eng
lander Co.'S plant in Oakland,
Calf. in 1851 for the Uphol-
sterers international Union
while the Transfers Union was
seeking to unionize some Of
the employees. Under question:
ing he gave two versions Of
what happened to hts organic
ing efforts at that time. One
was that II didn't take the
pickets of" and the other was
that "they didn't get paid. so
they left"
Joseph Dillon. a West Coast
Teamster Union oficial, testi-
See PROBE, Page "A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
go Ports in Jupun
Tied Up By Strike

TOKYO. Oct. 80 (R.-The
biggest shipping strike in ia
pans history today tied up l57
Japanese vessels in so ports
throughout the nation. Nc
foreign ships were involved.
The S4,OOO-member Seamen's
Union went on a flve-day strike
Monday, demanding an average
pay raise Of 20 per cent over
the current monthly average
Of s77.64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30

David II. Scull. an AMMAN
dale printer. today was found
guilty in Arlington Of contempt
OF court for his refusal to
testify before the Thomson
Committee on Racial Activities.
Mr.. Scull. q Quaker who re-
fused to testify as q matter Of
conscience. was sentenced 70
10 days IN the county jail and
fined $50. However. Circuit
Court Judge Emery N. Hosmer
suspended the penalty pending
outcome Of an appeal.
The committee. headed by
delegate James NJ. Thomson,
was established by the Vir-
ginia General Assembly last
year as part Of a package OF
anti-NAACP laws.
Last month Mr.. Soul was
the only witness at the Thorn
son Committee hearings in Ar
lfngton. He claims the legisla-
ton creating the committee Is
unconstitutional.
After the committee sessions.
Judge Hosmer directed Mr..
Scull to answer questions. Mr..
Scull again refused at a Sec
ond committee session and to-
days contempt hearing fol-
lowed.
In an appeal TO the court
for a light contempt sentence.
Mr.. Soul told Judge Hosmer
that he had acted on advice
Of counsel and that he had no
contempt for the authority Of
the court.
Mr.. Scull declared that II
have pledged my allegiance to
one Nation, indivisible. with
liberty and justice for all, and
that is a commitment 10 work
for justice for all"
That duty. Mr.. Scull con-
tinued, is not nullified by the
fact that an individual happens
to live in Virginia. II any man
is forbidden to support a cause
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-30
Jordan Confines Aides

AMMAN. Jordan. Oct. 80 tPl,
No Jordan civil servant may
leave the country without a
special government permit, an
order by Premier Ibrahim Has
hem said today. The Health
Minister ordered suspension Of
all leave for health department
employees. No explanation was
given.