davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

lily. Then crinkles Of mirth appeared at the
corners Of his eyes and mouth.
I'D like to ask you something before try
TO answer that" Pat Mahoney said.
"WeIl?''
Have you stopped beating your wife, Ser
geant?" Pat Mahoney asked. His cackle Of
laughter was the only sound in the room
There are those who are old enough TO
remember the days when Mahoney and Faye
were listed about fourth on bill Of eight star
acts all around the Keith-O rpheum vaudeville
circuit. Pat Mahoney was an Irish comic with
dancing feet, and Nora Faye - Mrs. Mahoney
to you - could match him at dancing and had
the soprano voice Of an angel.
Like so many people in show business. Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Continued from page Is

the girls blond hair. the light from
the lamp reflected glittering shafts
from a Square-cut diamond in a
heavy gold setting he wore on his
little finger. He looked up at Ser
geant Mason and his small army Of
followers, and his blue eyes stopped
twinkling as he saw the stern look
on the Sergeant's face.
''All right, Pat. Sergeant Mason
said. What's Jerry done with those
kids?' Pat Mahoney's pale blue
eyes met the Servants stare stead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

had her whole-hearted APP
proval from the beginning.
Manufacturers and stores
are climbing on subteen
bandwagons cross the country
and frequently are creating
separate departments for this
group.
They, incidentally, says
Mrs. di Sernia are not really
an age. they're a shape and
a size
When she stages shows like
the one held yesterday at
Hecht's Silver Spring store.
she stresses not only suitable
fashions but good grooming,
posture chow they groan
when / bring up the subject
their mothers are always
harping about"l and shows
them stage techniques to help
them gain the appearance OF
poise.
when they gain the APP
pearance, automatically they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
SorOrities
Hear
Speakers

There is more social dis
lance between the classes
within racial groups than be-
tween the races themselves,
according to a survey con-
Quoted by DR.. Jeanne L.
Noble, educator and author
who moderated a symposium
on womanpower at the Delta
Sigma Theta sorority con-
vention this morning.
The sorority is meeting at
the Hotel Statler.
DR.. Noble, who is assistant
dean of students at the City
College of New York, said
that her survey, although
only half completed, supports
those of earlier experiments
on similar subjects.
One such experiment, she
said, found that the tie of
mutual interest is stronger
than the ethnic tie, and that
two Sociologists, one of whom
is white, have more in COM
mon than two whites, one
of whom is a sociologist.
Last night the sorority
Joined forces with another
presently having a conven-
ton here, Alpha Kappa
Alpha, at the Sheraton Park
Hotel to hear a panel Of
newspapermen discuss how
the world looks at America.
Speakers were Carl Rowan
of the Minneapolis Tribune,
Miss Dorothy Moses of India,
A United Nations social af-
fairs officer, Max Freedman
of the Manchester Guardian,
DR.. Miami FL Shami of Iraq,
a psychologist at Columbia
University; DR.. Mungai Mo-
roge of Kenya, staff physician
at Harlem Hospital in New
York. Mr.. John Roosevelt
also spoke yesterday to the
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
FASHION NOTEBOOK
SubteenS Know Their
Fashion Pointers

times better informed than
her mother regarding fashion.
Avoid Mistakes
"They don't want to make
a mistake in buying an arti-
Gle Of clothing because then
mother will tell them I told
you So .. she says.
Subteen shopping parties
where they cover stores from
one end to the other "just
looking, thanks; reading up
on fashion and talking 1t
constantly may give her an
edge.
For one thing she usually
knows how to read the hang
direction for washing, etc.
tags pretty well.
Sitting next to Mrs. di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
BY ELEM
star Fashion writer

Comes a time in a young
girls life, and it's usually
when she's a subteen. that
there's open conflict between
parent and child about
clothes.
Mother. who in the esti-
nation Of daughter is mid
dle-aged" at 80. Just can't
understand the desire Of her
1912 to 1872 year old to dress
differently from the little
girl" she'll always be to her.
Pat di Sernia, the fashion
and merchandising director
of American Girl Magazine
published by the Girl Scouts
of the USA for girls 10 to is,
considers the subteen some
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Services Compete
With Three Events

Mr.. Powell was given a Ger
tificate of Appreciation from
the Air Force Association by
Gen. Weyland. Then three
jet-pilot aces Of the Korean
conflict were presented-Col.
Royal Baker. 1t. Col. James
Jabara and Capt. Manuel
Fernandez. And finally,
June Allyson was introduced.
The tiny blond actress wore a
pale green chiffon gown and,
looking rather defenseless,
startled the audience with her
very husky hello"
The pre-film entertainment
also included a short concert
by the Air Forces Singing
Sergeants.
ANOTHER MILITARY
PARTY LAST NIGHT was
that given by the Permanent
Chairman of the NATO Mill
tary Committee. Gen. B. r. p.
F. Hasselman and Mrs.
HaSselman, for the chairman
of the Canadian Joint staff,
Mai. Gen. Herbert Alan
Sparkling, and Mrs. Sparkling.
The Sparlings are leaving
soon-he's been assigned to
Oakville, Ontario, as general
officer commanding, area
command. and will be sue
ceeded in his post here by
Air Vice Marshal Macmillan
M. Hendrick.
So the Hendricks were hon.
ored last night. too. About
10 or 80 friends and asSo-
ciates attended the party
held in the hosts Foxhall
road home. Among the guests
were the NATO representa-
tives who are in town, other
Canadians, Americans and
members of the Dutch Navy
and Army (the Hasselmans
are from The Netherlands)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Continued From Page A-2t
ribs of beef, lobster newburg.
a variety of salads and sweets.
The Powells sat at a table
with the Air Force Chief OF
Staff and Mrs. Thomas
White; Gen. o. P. Weyland,
who commanded the Far
Eastern Air Forces during the
Korean conflict and is now
commanding general of TAG
at Langley Air Force Base,
Mrs. Weyland and Korean
Ambassador Yang.
At the next table sat Miss
Nancy McElroy, daughter OF
the Secretary of Defense,
Queen-elect of the 1858
Presidents Cup Regatta by
Mr.. Powell earlier in the day.
Members of her court and
escorts, who were her dinner
companions, went on to the
premiere with Nancy later.
So thick was the line OF
spectators from the Press
Building to the Capitol
Theater next door. where the
film is showing, passers-by
had to walk in the streets in
spite of the policemen. Dis
tinguished first-nighters
managed to squeeze through.
among them the Secretary OF
Defense, the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Anderson,
Deputy Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Quarles. Represent
alive James Roosevelt and
his wife, Assistant Secretary
of Defense and Mrs. Muir
ray SNYDER, and Robert Gray
of the White House. There
were many high-ranking Air
Force officers present and
members of the Air Force
Drill Team formed an honor
guard at the entrance to the
theater.
Before the movie began,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Lemon Pie Filling

Mrs. F P. S., Takoma Park
To Mrs. S. J. c.. Arlington
To make a country lemon
pie. use Juice and grated rind
of 3 lemons, 8 fresh eggs, 3
cups sugar. / tablespoon corn
meal, IL cup water, "a pound
butter and p teaspoon salt
Beat egg yolks, sugar and
meal together. Add water.
butter and lemon rind and
Juice. Stir in beaten egg
whites. Pour onto tmbaked
pie shell and bake until firm.
This is for two pies; use hall
the recipe for enc.
We think this is very good.
You can use meringue if de-
sired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Veneticn Blind
CleuninC

TO Mrs. G. 5. g. Laurel
I. too, have a venetian
blind in the bathroom and /
do not vacuum it at all. I
merely put it in the bathtub
with a detergent and hang it
over the shower rod to drip
dry. The result is a clean and
shiny blind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Re: Suction Cups

MIS-. a. Z. 3, FdIIS CtUTcH
Could someone tell me how
to get suction cup towel bars
to stick on tile? ! have tried
castor oil, rubber glue. CO.
ment, as well as good old
fashioned water. but nothing
does the trick. The towel
bars are new SO ! don't feel
that the rubber is old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
WEE WOMEN
Discontinued Patterns
Mra. .. H.. Washinqton

Mrs. L. H., Washington
Can someone tell me where
I can locate discontinued
patterns of silverware?
Thanks very much in adj
vance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
READERS CLEARING HOUSE.
Mint in Winter

mrs. A. H., washington
To Mrs. A. o.. Washington
To freeze garden mint for
winter use, gather young
mint leaves, wash and cover
with a little water. Bring TO
a boil and simmer slowly for
i've minutes. Then cool.
Place the mixture in q
plastic freezer containing
some Of the liquid. cover and
freeze. When needed, scoop
out a bit each time with a
spoon. A little goes a long
way, ii is nice on buttered,
minted new potatoes, in mint
sauce for lamb. in frozen
peas and it removes the
"canny flavor" of canned
peas. / prefer the frozen mint
to the dried spice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

seem to feel poised and this
helps them get it," she adds.
In special charm clinics
for this young group Mrs. di
Sernia impresses upon the
suhteens that being we'll
groomed is one way to look
right. Learning the social
niceties of how to plan q lit
tie party. send thank you
notes. in addition to learn
ing to choose the right colors
and silhouettes also go into
building confidence in q
young person.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Whole Concept

"The whole concept Of our
magazines program is based
on the Girl Scouts Hand
book" she noted.
When a girl sports a Merit
Badge for good grooming
she's usually very much up
on the same things. Mrs. di
Sernia has been a Girl Scout
herself so she knows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
Recipe Request
Mrs. II. Z. M, Washinoto,

Mrs. II. L. ~, Washington
Can some reader give me
a recipe for meat creplach?
They are like ravioli but
are three cornered and are
dropped into soup.
I once hade a recipe but
there was too much dough
and not enough filling !
would want a recipe and
expect directions for filling
each square of dough to make
nice plump triangles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Sernia at luncheon yesterday
at the Raleigh. we discovered
that this vast market Of sub
teens Is far more interested
in faddy items than faddy
clothes.
Some of them make S. a
week and this. plus a small
clothing allowance (which
doesn't include the big items
like a coat) allows them lee
way in buying some things. .
If a subteen feels you were
a jerk to buy that necklace
she can always hide that
small an item whereas a dress
is something else" points out
Mrs. di Sernia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21
WHY GROW OLD?
Husband
Applauds
Marathon
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
I am still bringing you LETT
tiers from winners of my g.
Week Self Improvement Mar
athon which ran last January.
This letter isn't exactly
from a Marathon winner, it's
from a husband. Judging by
his letter husbands win also
when their wives do. He
says:
Dear Mrs. Lowman: 1t
may seem strange that l, a
man, am writing you in re-
gard to the results my wife
had from your Marathon.
However, I believe l am even
more excited about it than
she is, If that's possible.
"You see my wife is a
beautiful woman and had a
beautiful figure. Then, what
with children, cooking and
tasting, no exercise and more
regular hours, she gained 80
pounds in five years.
% course I loved her just
the same but / must admit
that I missed her beautiful
appearance.
Personality Change
Even more than that I
could see that it made a
difference in her personality.
Having been accustomed
to a good figure she was I'M
happy and irritated about
the gain in weight. She didn't
want to go dancing any more
and got out of social en-
gagementS with I haven't
anything to wear
II had made a few mild
suggestions that she should
lose but did not want to hurt
her feelings. Then came your
Marathon like an answer to
q prayer. She said, This is
what l need! / can stick to
diet and exercise for a given
length of time
20 Pounds Go
"Well, I've got my girl
back! She lost % pounds,
four inches from the waist,
four from the abdomen and
five from the hipsl How can
We BOTH thank your"
1t is a great incentive to a
woman when her husband is
interested in the way she
looks!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-21

Mothers who insist on
having daughter wear some
thing they consider just right
for q little girl get completely
disheartened with her re-
bellion.
Daughter simply doesn't
wear it and the dress just
stays in the closet unless it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
President 7 eIIsMiddies
Peace Is imperative
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
indispensable step toward a
peaceful world"
The President departed from
his prepared remarks to urge
the undergraduates who are
about to embark on summer
cruises to further the people
to people" program designed to
improve relations between
Americans and the natives Of
lands they visit.
II would expect results that
will be inspiring" he said. II
wish you luck"
5. Strive for a deeper un-
Outstanding Of the nature Of
man. he held that this would
contribute to the development
Of public opinion to support
firm, forward-looking and
peaceful policies in interna-
tional affairs.
s. Develop as effective lead
ers in the moral and spiritual
realm of life.
While this does not neces-
sarily require religious train
ing" President Eisenhower
said, yet active participation
in the faith of your choice can
provide you with unparalleled
opportunities for growth in
understanding of the values
upon which our civilization
rests.
1T will help you to live up
to the finest traditions of the
service and of the Nation to
which you have dedicated your
life"
The President expressed the
belief that the threat imposed
by a militant and aggressive
atheism necesSitates stronger
moral and spiritual founda-
tons.
In his parting remarks, Pres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
league Victor
In Written Vote
For G. O. P. Nod

VENTURA, Calf, June 4 (P.
Representative Charles M.
league. who failed to get his
name on the primary election
ballot, had little trouble win
ming the Republican nomina-
ton for another term in
Congress.
Presented with a blank spot
on their ballot, Republican
voters by the thousands wrote
in Mr.. leagues name in yes
terday's primary to assure him
of getting into the November
final election against Demo-
crat William K. Stewart.
Mr.. league. whose campaign
officials failed to file enough
signatures with his nomination
papers, had to have at least
1,765 write-in votes under the
law requiring that he get at
least l per cent of the votes
cast in the last election. He
passed that number in the early
balloting and was thus out OF
trouble as Mr.. Stewart did not
croSs-flle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
WEST POINT
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
for the Nation and therefore
the individual services viii be
preserved as separate organ
izations.
He cautioned, however, that
the continued separation Of
military organizations need
not and must not offer OBJ
stacles to the truly unified op-
erations of our combat forces.
The graduation exercises fol-
$40 cadets were in the field
house of the Academy on the
plain overlooking the Hudson
River.
The graduation was the eli
max of the traditional june
Week program of religion;
services, academic ceremonies
sports, reunions and social af'
fairs.
At least SO of the graduate,
will be married by Saturday
"a of them today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
CULTURAL
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
two fine cultural institutions, "
Mr.. Mclaughlin said.
1T seems to us if we did not
indorse Foggy Bottom, our in
action probably would kill
legislation for both buildings"
he added. But if we approved
Foggy Bottom, we felt we would
be contributing materially to
the forward movement on both
Sides"
Representative Thompson,
Democrat of New Jersey, an
original sponsor of the cultural
center, today complimented the
Commissioners for their vote.
The Congressman had urged
Mr.. Mclaughlin Monday morn
ing to bring the cultural CEN
ter site question before the
board.
we have no disagreement
nor even problems about the
SITE" Mr.. Thompson COM
mented. I'VE all are marching
along in the same direction. u
He has introduced COM
panion measure for the Gull
tural center in the House
Action there probably will await
a report from the McNamars
group and a Senate vote, Mr.
Thompson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Sculptor OnIyMourner
As Peron Heads Roll

PIETRASANTA, Italy. June
A (P.-Heroic 16-foot statues
of Juan and Eva Peron lay in
a marble works today, behead-
ed by order of the Argentine
government.
They did it last night" De-
signer Zone Tommasi said I'M
happily. Its an act of van
dalism, that's what"
Emilio Yauregui, economic
counselor of the Argentine En-
baSsy in Brussels, brought or
ders for the beheading to the
Henreaux Marble Works. Ac-
ton was swift. The two heads,
weighing almost 1000 pounds
each. tumbled and were COW
cred with canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

The statues were ordered
when Gen. Peron was at the
peak of his power as dictator
Of Argentina. They were de-
signed to go on top of a mar
BILE mauSoleum for the Perons,
But since 1855, when the die
tator was overthrown, they
had been standing at the mar
BILE works.
Mr.. Tommasi won the con-
tract for the statues in a world
wide competition. Neither the
Argentine Embassy nor the
marble works would disclose de-
tails of the financial settlement
with Mr.. Tommasi. But every
one seemed satisfied except him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04
Portugal Clash
Injuries Several

LISBON. June 4 (R.-Police
FLASHED with followers Of op-
position presidential candidate
Gen. Humberto Delgado last
night at Porto in Northern
Portugal. A number Of people
were injured.
Admiral America Tomas,
presidential candidate Of Pre-
mier Antonio Salazar's Ma
tional Union, had made his
final speech Of the campaign
when Delgado supporters APP
peared.
Two policemen were stabbed,
a police bus was stoned and
a policeman was saved from
lynching by the arrival Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

ident Eisenhower advised the
graduating class to develop and
keep a healthy, lively sense Of
humor
"A casual pleasantly adds
zest to a moment" he remarked.
But a genuine sense of humor
is a deeper matter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

riot squad. An unannounced
number were arrested.
Gen. Delgado. the only OPP
position candidate, has given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

the Salazar regime its first
real test in. 80 years. The gen.
eral says he win fire Mr.. Sala-
Ear If elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-04

THREE GENERATIONS DALEY 0eft)
stands with his father and grandfather at Military Academy West
Gen John Phillips Daley (cente Henry drive
Arlington director OF special the Penagon graduated
from the academy 1881 At right the grandfather
mund Daley retired of Albany N " graduated the aad
in 1906-AP Wirephoto. ~ $500
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
ST. PETERS AAE

Sunday morning September Z,
was the closing OF the 3Sth annual
conference Of the Fourth Episcopal
district Of the AME church. The
Conference opened with the pro-
cession Of the combined Choirs
The invocation was given by
Rev. Martin Hendreth. Rev A
Lewis Williams read the beautiful
9th Psalms FOR the scripture les
son.
Rev. Nelson Pryor read the de-
dialogue. Miss Mildred Pollard was
requested TO sing He knows how
which we can bear" Rev Nelson
Pryor presented the Bishop Joseph
Gomez as the speaker. His mes
sage was very inspiring He talked
about the beautiful Psalms and
later took his text from the Psalm
1904. Enter unto his gates with
Thanksgiving, Be thankful unite
him, and bless his name"
Bishop Gomez delivered a spec.
ial message 20 the ministers First
he said look around us and start
out on a tour an adventure, %
find out the good things. Start
Al home, then the church He
pointed out few things that
captured him during this confer
ence was the devotion Rev NJ L.
Simmons had for his family. He
said looking for good things Is the
adjustments TO good living second
he said look within you. In con-
cliision he said he believed that
God viii take all the debts and
add them up and vii come az the
end OF the day and say well done
Some are fearing poverty, fear.
ing the advancing Of old age, fears
Of enemies. when they lay traps
for you.
God win take you BY the arm
and lead you around a. The con-
grogatIon was very happy when
Bishop Gomez read the appoint.
meuts and appointed Rev. NJ. l.
Simmons TO st. Peters for another
year there We're great ovations by
all Rev and Mrs Simmons and
family we are happy TO have you
back. Prayer meeting every Thurs.
day 7.30.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1958-09-12
GOSPEL TEMPLE

Our Sunday morning message
was brought 70 us By our pastor
Subject 'If and When Righteous
ness Sails" Text Matt 5il3
''Ye are the salt Of the earth bat
II the salt have lost his SAVIOUR
wherewith shah Il be salted II Is
thenceforth good for nothing but
70 be east out, and 10 be trodden
under foot OF men We are the
salt 81 the earth but when salt
has failed the earth Is unseasoned
Emphasis was placed upon the
value Of living right It's easy 10
find fans for the theatrical, pug
illstic and athletic worlds but In
righteousness II seems 90 be q
problem 10 get candidates We
we're encouraged 10 feel proud %
our inheritance with Christ az
saints May God bless you with .
mind of righteousness
We were happy 10 acknowledge
our visitors Mr. Lee Edward Alex.
ander and Mr. Edward Taylor both
OF Chicago. III, Miss Opal Burns
Of FiemiugHburg Ky and Miss
Thelma Parson Of Philadelphia
Pa.
Sunday night our pastor again
gave u us the word OF life from
N Tim 2.i5. Study to shew thy,
self approved unto God a work
man that ueedeth not 10 be ash.
AIMED rightly dividing the word Of
truth Subject 1.-THE Source Of
Ecclesiastical Competency"
Another week and Goa has given
us victory over SIN and death
And these signs shall follow them
that believe. I'm my name shall
they cast out devils, they shall
speak with new tongues: They
shall take mp serpents. and u they
drink any deadly thing. Il shah
not hurl them. they shall laV
hands on the sick. and they shalt
recover" Mark 16l7 and Is YER
ses Tuesday night during our
services Our pastor was called ouf
81 hts office 10 pray for Mrs
Charles Eta t.oonev who was
stricken with a heart attack God
through our pastor gave her com.
plete dslitsrance and today she
Is thanking Cod for Ills healing
Saturday night Mrs Sally Gray
brought 10 us 9 lovely program
cheering inspiring and edifyinE