davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

did when it got dirty. Irene
said, I'VE Just turned 1t over
and when that side got dirty
we just vacuumed it real well
and then painted it-this.
system can 60 on forever"
Other dime store items
were unfinished end tables, a
coffee. table, corner cupboard.
bookcase and the four lamps
which ranged from 81 to 81.
The chest Of drawers came
from a drug store and cost So.
All of the unfinished pieces
were painted by the secretary
with aqua and black fiat
paint. The nograph.
which was bought from a
friend for 81. also is painted
with fiat black and is on a
black wrought iron stand.
The handsome mirror that
hangs over the chest Of
drawers was reduced from
$40 to 50 because Of a flaw.
To cover this eye sore. Irene
has used candles-they are
effective in making a bed
room piece right for a living
room and no one is the wiser.
The gay dollar prints
(copies Of French ones) are
framed" on another wall
no glass. no hangers. no
nails-just fifty cents worth
Of bright mystic tape stuck to
the wall.
One thing Irene says she
was determined to have was
a decanter. The trouble was
that the one she had set her
heart on was one she had
seen in a Connecticut ave-
nue. shop costing $50. This
would never do on her budg-
eted budget.
Finally Irene found one
just like it in a store that
sold seconds" The price tag
was 81.
THE only trouble with it
is that it didn't balance
evenly. so I just chewed a
piece of gum and stuck it on
the bottom and now it's fine
that is If we don't decide
to serve something from it
/ haven't faced that problem
yet," said Miss Stepp. gayly.
The Reason Why
How and why had the Con-
gressional secretary set out
to furnish her apartment for
$3.50?
Her family gave her that
sum as a gift when she
moved here. She considered
putting it in the bank and
renting a furnished place. but
then changed her mind feel
ing that she would never feel
that it was my home"
With the amount firmly in
hand she set forth and &C
complished the herculean
financial task Of the goth
century.
What advise would she give
other career girls making
their home away from home?
Her quick reply was. Use
fiat paint and buy at the
Salvation Army"
Miss Stepp says, you
know I really could have
saved money-that chest !
got at the drugstore for So.
/ could have gotten it at the
Salvation Army for 81"
DAISY CLELAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

q piece Of driftwood which
was "a find"
The sofa bed. gotten on
sale, was the most expensive
item. 500. And thrown on it
during its sofa hours" are
six paper stuffed pillows
which came from the Saliva
ton Army for twenty five
cents apiece. Miss Stepp
covered them in bright shades
Of felt tcost So.
The second most expensive
item Is the large fiber rug.
When questioned what she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

teen walls and that pictures
on all Of them could drive
an occupant slightly mad so
other various treatments are
used.
Draped on another wall
just behind the fish mobile.
purchased at a toy store is a
real fish net. This was a
gift" said Irene. the boys
at pier So in Seattle. where I
come from. sent it to US"
Completing this picture"
Is a plastic red lobster talso
bought at the toy store) and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

corner cupboard, television
and radio stands, four lamps.
mirror. record player, six
pillows. decanter. two prints.
red lobster and a number of
knick-knacks.
Where did this career girl
bubbling with imagination go
to accomplish what would
have cost most hundreds of
dollars?
The run down includes a
mail order house having an
anniversary sale. q i've and
ten, q drug store, q toy store
and the Salvation Army.
And . Quarter!
"Then there was the s and
H stamp book and the cereal
boz top and q quarter" adds
the Congressional secretary
with q laugh.
The stamp book produced
a black wrought iron planter
that hangs on the wall over
the card table used for .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HER CHINA is LENOX IN
A LOVELY NEW PATTERN

In fine translucent china. Lenox
gives expression to this exquisite new
pattern. Called "Chormoine," its
fresh and imaginative with turquoise
criss-cross design on an ivory ground.
5-piece ploce setting including
breod-ond- butter, solod and dinner
plates, cup and soucer. 1928
WGL-Chino, 5th Floor
oIso Chevy Chose, Corners, Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Washington Store. open Mondays $3.50 pm Chevy Chase.
Falls Church, Va and Alexandra open $3.50 to $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
HER IMPORT PLACE MATS
BORROW FLOWER COLORS

From Northern ireland, the glow
Of cotton and royon domosk in
flower fresh colors. Hond-hemmed
8-piece ploce mat set with florol
border design. Pink, turquoise,
ivory, green or gold. 1928
Wel--linens, 5ih Floor olso Chevy
Chose, Z Corners, Alexandra
Evening star., 1958-07-04

it was to have been delivered at
Massena, N. Y, July IL.
Several previous tests had
been made with the boom
straight out and with a 3OO-ton
load, but the collapse of the
90-foot a-frame and boom
came on its first test at the
45-degree angle with the max
imum 300-ton load.
When the load of steel plates,
which had been partly lifted
Of the decks, was being low
cred, a Shipyard spokesman
said, the boom cables suddenly
spun out of control.
This caused the boom to
Swing way beyond its designed
45-degree specifications in
handling such a load" the
spokesman said.
The load first yanked and
bent the a-frame to one side,
eausing the boom to fall. When
the fallen load settled, the
stern was submerged in about
Is feet Of water. Heavy con-
crete ballast in the rear of the
ship to balance the lifted loads
apparently caused the back end
to go down.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Dope VioIotor
Given Sentence
Up to 8 Years

A man was given prison
terms yesterday totaling up to
8 years for multiple narcotic
law violations.
He is Joseph Willis, %, of
the 100 block Of K street S.W,
Federal Judge Richmond B,
Keech first sentenced Willis to
serve from l to 3 years for
possession of "a narcotic. The
Judge then gave him a straight
5 years for concealment of a
narcotic and ordered this sem
tence to run consecutively to
the earlier one.
The five years sentence was
given under a law which makes
no provision for parole after a
person has served a third of
the time. Judge Keech also
gave Willis time on other
counts, including charges of
illegal sale of a narcotic, but
ordered those sentences to run
concurrently with the earlier
ones. Willis had been convicted
by a District Court jury.
Judge Charles F. Mclaughlin
sentenced an 18-year-old girl,
Yvonne A. Dennis, of the l10O
block of Sumner road Sc, to
serve from Z months to 8 years
for her part in a SGT holdup-
robbery at a grocery store in
the 300 block of K street NE.
last February. She had pleaded
guilty.
Joseph E. Anderson was
sentenced by Judge Mclaughlin
to serve from 7 months to 3
years for forging two express
company money orders and
for causing six money orders
to be transported in interstate
commerce while knowing them
to have been forged.
Anderson had pleaded guilty
to the charges on which he
was sentenced.
Evening star., 1958-07-04


n corruption charges.
II there were any doubts of
what the fast-moying Hoifa is
up TO, they could be laid TO
rest with his announcement
yesterday Of 9 plan to link all
the Nations transportation
unions into a mutual aid alli-
ance.
Already in q position, with
his is million member Team
sters Union, to call the shots
on the vital trucking industry
from coast TO coast, Hoffa en-
visioned the new alliance as
embracing all workers in air.
land-sea transport.
Infested With HOOdIums
Hoffa counted as initial
members Of the alliance the
international Longshoremen's
Association (ILA) and National
Maritime Union (NMUD. The
lila, like the Teamsters Union,
was exiled from the main body
of organized labor on grounds
1t was infested with hoodlums.
The NMU is headed by Joe
Curran, an AFL-CIO vice pres
ident and member of the fed
eration's ethical practices COM
mittee. Curran said he couldn't
recall whether the AFL-CIO
rules prohibit. as they do. an
affiliated union from dealing
with ousted unions like the
Teamsters and lila.
Hoffa said he was confident
Of another alliance signer in
Paul Hall, president of the AFL-
CLOS Seafarers International
Union (SIU). With Hall in his
camp, Hoffa will have lined up
most of the AFL-CIO maritime
trades department, which CurI
ran contended wasn't accom-
plishing anything anyway.
All transport unions, includ-
ing those in the railroad and
aviation industries. will be in
vited here in August to learn
about the permanent confer
ence on transportation unity"
and to join UP, Hoffa said. He
will preside as temporary chair
man and underwrite expenses.
Hoffa said Harry Bridges In
ternational Longshoremen's and
Wareh housemen Union
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Eisenhower
Coils safFarm

GETTYSBURG. Pa, July
(R. - President Eisenhower
played golf in the cool Of the
morning today while his To-
year-old grandson David took
a golfing lesson at the Gettys-
burg Country Club.
The President and three OF
his four grandchildren flew
BY helicopter yesterday from
Washington TO the Eisenhower
country home here for a quiet
three-day Fourth Of July week
end.
The President and David
were up early, Dew was still on
the green's when Mr.. Eisen-
hover teed off before 1880 am,
with an accurate drive OF more
than 225 yards. He played with
Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Nevins
retired, the friend and Gettys-
burg neighbor who supervises
the Eisenhower farm.
Young David went to work
polishing his golf strokes with
the help Of the clubs pro, Dick
Sleichter.
The other two youngsters
busted themselves at the farm
house. They are Barbara Anne,
Q. and Susan, 6. Their parents,
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisen-
hover. the Presidents son and
daughter in law, stayed in
Washington with the youngest
grandchild. Mary Jean, 2.
Mrs. Eisenhower also re-
mained in the Capital, prepar-
ing for next weeks trip to Ot-
tawa with the President.
Mr.. Eisenhower apparently
planned to pass up the Inde-
pendence Day parade. carnival
and patriotic festivities here
marking the 95th anniversary
of the Battle Of Gettysburg.
The helicopter trip was a
thriller for the children, who
never had made any extended
flight in a whirlybird.
Within minutes after the
'copter landed, a heavy rain,
described as CT almost cloud
burst proportions, drenched
the area to the west and south
of Gettysburg. Only a spatter-
ing fell here.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Ry ths Associated Press

The Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee pictured the
Nation on this Independence
Day as facing an arrogant
challenge from organized crime
that could menace freedom ii
it isn't met.
Chairman Mcclellan, Demo-
crat Of Arkansas, gave that
appraisal in the committees
name.
His group plans to launch
here Tuesday an investigation
of rackets in Chicago's reStau-
rant industry. Senator McClel-
Ian said witnesses will include
Tony CThe EnforceD Accardo,
whom he described as a noto-
rious gangster who rose to
power in the old Capone mob.
The inquiry has been billed
as the kickoff for months of
hearings designed to spell out,
city by city, the details of care
full scheming by a criminal
syndicate to infiltrate and
dominate businesses. industries
and labor unions from coast
TO coast.
2-FOld Objectives Seen
Senator Mcclellan and Com
mittee Counsel Robert F. Ken
nedy contend objectives of the
scheme are two-fold:
To provide a front through
which to channel revenues
from the rackets without dis
closing their source, and to use
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Probers Call Rockets
Menace to Liberty

/ these revenues to build power
in these legal enterprises in
which they can undersell and
crush law-abiding competitors
The committee yesterday
wound up four days of pre-
liminary inquiry in which 13
witnesses named as big time
racketeers paraded to the wit
ness stand and invoked the
Fifth Amendment in refusing
to answer questions.
In a statement at the close,
Senator Mcclellan said the
testimony and the alleged rack
eteers' refusal to answer
showed that a conspiracy ex-
listed and that the Black Ham,
known as the Mafia was re-
Sponsible.
Sees Challenge To Decency
He said that what was dis
closed amounted to ian arro-
CANT challenge to the Govern
ment and to the decent people
of this country" He stuck to
what he had told some of the
witnesses - that this under
world infiltration has reached
proportions which menace our
freedom"
Senator Mundt, Republican,
of South Dakota, told the COM
'mittee the hearing had shown
complete laxity" by pardon
and parole officials in dealing
with hahitual criminals. and a
need for tougher laws to per-
NIT deporting of undesirable
aliens.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Lock-Liftinq Barge
Sinks in Test, z Die

LORAIN. Ohio, July 4 (P,.-
Two men were killed in the
sinking Of a l50-foot barge
yesterday at the American
Shipbuilding Co. yards here,
Five other men were hospital
lied with injuries resulting
when a boom overturned while
being tested with a 300-ton
load.
Several hours after the acci-
dent the bodies of Jack Sham
burger. SO, a welder, and DOM
inic Del Principe, SO, a labor
crew boss, were recovered from
the waters at the docks IN the
Black River near its mouth in
Lake Erie.
About 80 men were aboard
The barge Grasse River dui ing
the testing, and most of them
jumped to safety or held to
the side of the barge until
rescued.
A public information officer
for the Army Engineer Corps
Buffalo district Office said the
vessel, a gate-lifter being built
for st. Lawrence Seaway De-
velopment Corp. at a cost of
1881 .050, was being tested with
a 300-ton load at q 45-degree
angle on its boom when 1t sud-
denly overturned.
Five injured men admitted
to st. Joseph Hospital here
and listed as in fair condition
were:
william ZurinSky, 40, Lorain,
possible skull fracture; Ralph
Lake, 80, Elyria, Ohio. possible
ccncussioT1:> Herber w. Severn,
So, PaoIi. Pa. knee and jaw
injuries: Daniel S. Connolly,
~, Cleveland, spinal injuries;
David Trimble. Ss. Huron.
Ohio, head and shoulder in
juries.
The barge was designed to
lift and lower lockS on the st,
Lawrence Ssaway and 90 per-
form maintenance and salvage
operations. It's huh was brought
here about two months ago and
Evening star., 1958-07-04
John N. StuII
Resigns Post in
Tax Division

! The resignation of John N.
Stull as first assistant to
Assistant Attorney General
Charles K. Rice. in charge CT
the tax division, was announced
yesterday by the Justice De-
partment.
Mr.. Stull. a graduate Of the
University of Pennsylvania, will
re-enter private law practice in
Denver, Colo. He Joined the
tax division on March /, 1856,
after having been in the private
practice of tax law in New
York for about 10 years. He
has represented the Govern
ment in important tax actions
before the Supreme Court.
In accepting his resignation,
Attorney General Rogers lauded
Mr.. Stull's work as being of
the highest caliDer."
Evening star., 1958-07-04

(mWU), which dominates West
Coast docks, will be invited to
his August transport session
But he said whether Bridges
would be invited personally re-
mains TO be seen. Bridges has
often been accused Of sympathy
with communism.
Senator Mundt. Republican
Of South Dakota, a member OF
the Senate Rackets Investi-
eating Committee which had
heard Hoffa in hearings and
labeled him a national menace,
deplored Hoffa's alliance plan
as a new attempt by Jimmy
Hoffa and Harry Bridges to
monopolize the union move
ment in the transportation
field"
Senator Mundt said 1t pre-
Sented a challenge to the House
of Representatives to toughen
up a Senate-approved labor
control bill which the Senator
said doesn't go far enough in
curbing labor abuses.
Hoffa denied any effort to
erect a giant labor transport
monopoly, saying his alliance
was merely to deal with COM
mon bargaining and organizing
problems. He said the public
would benefit rather than be
hurt.
Follows Aid Deals
The transport pact follows q
series of mutual aid deals with
single unions which Hoffa has
negotiated in rapid-fire order
many with AFL-CIO unions
The federation considered-but
did nothing about-steps to halt
its unions from working with
Hoffa. 1t will take another
look at the situation in August
With these alliances, plus the
heavy TeamSter strength in
milk plants, breweries, can
nerieS, race tracks, wsrehous-
ing. vending machine serv-
icing and a wide assortment OF
industries. labor wags say
Hoffa is we'll on his way to-
ward achieving an American
federation of Teamsters, coun-
tering the AFL-CIO.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Mexico Conyon Open

MEXICO CITY, July 4 (P.-
The Grand Canyon of Mexico,
the famed Barranca Del Cobre
near the northern border, is
being opened to tourists for the
first time in history.
Evening star., 1958-07-04
Hoffo Seeks Alliance
Throughout Transport
~ The AlloclAttd Presl

James r. Hofa whose Teamsters Union been
AFL-CIO rapidly wooing other unions 10 his side and
further building his already tremendous power.
Hona's partners include some Of the AFL-CIO
leaders who voted only ttle than six months ago
st the Hoaed truck union from the federation ensatO-
Evening star., 1958-07-04

These prices effective until close Of business Saturday,
July s. 1885, in Washington, D. C. MARYLAND; HiIcrest
Heights Bethesda, Rockville, Silver spring Takena
Park BIadensburg, Coral Hills, Capitol Heights Mar
hoFo, Laurel VIRGINIA: Aexandria. Arlington FairfaT,
Falls Church. Mclean Annandale. HeFHdon LeesFrrg,
PEFeeIvile, Vienna NO SALES TO DEALERS YE
RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Pro-
ducs prices subject to daily market changes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
story sy MARGARET MANNERS

en- years ago Miss Manners gave up
an acting career 10 become a writer.
Since that time mystery and suspense
stories, novels, novelties and TV
plays have poured from her typewriter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

WBr. Edwin Ingram a dark plump little
who always looked he going funeral and
enjoying it, He bore uncheering opinonated bore
sadiStic meddler. man, in short. with mission.
Mr. Ingram had moved into the house next door TO the
John MertonS and after few months Of his neighboness
they had begun, regTetfuy think Of selling the place.
True, the house old and not beautiful and committing
awkward But suited Them The quiet there
garden and they had lot Of work into its planting
Then. too there the workshop in the basement Johns
pride and joy
So the house dear to them But Mr. Ingram there
the only close neghbor, and Mr. Ingram such blight
that the Mertons decided to move.
Unfortunately, difficult house to SELL and somehow
Mr. Ingram had way Of dropping in whenever they
entertaining prospect
Edith Merton said He watches and does it on purpose!
He doesn't want to SELL"
This seemed likely because Mr. Ingram always saying
with mysterious shake Of his head that they faed
to sell yet. The time had come.
That was what made him such appalling bore. He
always talking about the pattern Of life and fate I'VE
ALL he said predestned follow the pattern from birth
DEATH Every act every movement Of lives foreordaned
We cannot avoid the road escape the end You see?
One way or another Mr.. - Continued page 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

'sYou killed heFl"
the little man gasped :
and ePin0ed in horror
as John seized him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

Was the little man n'ad7 Or did he really possess
supernatural power foreteI violent death2 Here's
quietly hair-raisng mystery Of suburbia
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

the St. chapter of Frontiers of America the young
executive predicted trend Negro emphasis faalo
He said the time over for the kind OF progrannng
typica of most stations beamng to the Negro market
The owner KXLW who bought the station last March
told Variety that estimated 70 radio stations III
the United States which program entirely for Negroes but ne
felt that than haf-ozen OF them Wlch
were sincere and tried to program up rather than shoot
down" He noted that WIB of New York. kPKS Oh Kansas
city his outlet were among the rev serving lhe
community.
Negro rado) should do and is not doing 10 De
able point least thing at the end OF the year
whether it's an lung park bench community cen
ter something and say my station got this one ulng
that's worthwhile" Miller declares.
Miller pointed in Variety that white announcers lor
white audiences allowed the dignity of using their own
names - William B. Williams, Martin Block or whoever
But Negro DECAY doesn't have his name He's given
the name of clown name in keeping with the false
grotesque stereotype of the dotc smiling Negro lie becomes
"Uncle Snuffy DR.. Gsmo Radio Daddy-O, The Cat Man.
1.-THE irony White who listens in is not really
hearing what the Negro wants to hear, Miller said
The executive said his station is making profit from
enghtened programmng He said he assumes the others
who follow the formal making profits as Well
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

DR.. Mazique began his profess
sional career at Wabbeseka where
he practiced until 1916, when he
moved to Pine Bluff.
His early education was receiv-
ed in the public schools of Pas
toria. Later he graduated from
Old Branch Normal college, now
Arkansas AMIN college in the
class of 1899. He was graduated
from Meharry Medical college,
Nashville. Tennessee, in 1904.
DIR. Mazique was a member Of
the Arkansas Medical Dental and
Pharmaceutical Association and
the American Medical Association.
This year he was awarded silver
cup by the Arkansas Medical As
sociation. for his fifty years OF
service to the Medical profession.
He was 32nd degree Mason.
He was a grand patron of the
Eastern Star and a member of
St. Paul Baptist church.
Survivors include two sons,
Marion H. Mazique and Llewellyn
A. Mazique both of Los Angeles;
one daughter, Mrs. Lillian Mazi-
que Johnson of Pine Bluff; two
brothers, Gabe Mazique and Alon-
20 Mazique of Pastoria, four
grandchildren, and a host of rela-
tives and friends.
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

least, the chemise style Is well
coined; not so much for q de-
signers genius, but as a change
in clothes feeling; a knowledge
Of wearing and having some
thing refreshingly different.
Naturally, the masculine team
can't bear the thought Of new
fashions for women. This is con-
sidered even worse than throw
ing out old, crusty pipes, or
changing positions of faVorite
chairs. Well my gracious.
the stereotype is gone!
But wait! Back at the raneh
as they once said what's
happening? Why here, in
metropolitan newspaper Is
fashion series written by gem
tleman, about male styles. a
portion of his article Is taken up
with question and answer ses-
sion. One of the questions ASKS.
us there any advantage to the
natural look in mems clothes
today?" Answer - They arc
much more comfortable" Sauce
for the goose indeed! =,
Perhaps we should save an
the male comments on the
sack" and store them for q Jew
years. For when the time LOT
a change comes again, I'll Det
my wardrobe against a new line,
the q males will be shouting
what? Change the chemise !
Are you crazy or something VI
This IL chastity" =
Arkansas State press., 1958-12-19

1942-1947. Field Scout executive.
Boy Scouts of America. Durham
and was director of Placement
Service and Alumni Activities,
North Carolina college, 1947-1952.
Prior to accepting the position at
Pine Bluff ne was field repre-
sentative, Standard Educational
Service, Richmond, Virginia.
His immediate survivors include
his wife, Mrs. Lillian Mazique
Johnson and one daughter, Miss
Ruby Johnson, Durham; Two
aunts, Mrs. Louisa Benton, Ham
let, N. c., and Mrs. Mary Mack
lin Norfolk, Virginia