davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

display explaining styles.
types and prices: make q final
selection. have the purchase
billed through her depart
ment store shopping plate. 80
about her normal shoppine
and return 10 md her new
tires installed on her ear.
There Is only one point
where the tire-buying house,
wife should use caution. sug-
gest tire manufacturing exec
utives.
she should. they advise. 20
easy In parading her new
gained knowledge Of tire per-
Torrance before her husband
he may be q bit touchy
about losing one Of his few
remaining male prerogatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
YOUR FAMILY AND You

10 buy a lot Of expensive at
fractions. I'm getting desper-
atel"
Who ever said you needed
money. Mrs. o.q All II takes
is a little imagination and
planningl
Free Help
Any reader may have q
FREE copy Of the reprint.
Pun With Children" by
writing for 1t In care Of this
paper and enclosing a
stamped. return envelope.
Meanwhile, II you'll check
yourself by this list which
many PTAs have used. you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
How to Teach Youngsters
To Hove Fun dt Home

be headed in the right diree-
tlon:
1. DO you play frequently
with your children and teach
them games2
2. DO you frequently ar
range for family activities IN
which all participated
3. DO you have adequate
space for outdoor play?
4. DO you provide suit
able books and magazines
and encourage your children
10 read them2
s. Do you have a regular
reading hour at home for
your family?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13
BY Or. PAUL P0PENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

DO your children have THE
Summer Jitters"9
In these hot days. with my
children out Of school. ] sim
ply don't know what 10 do
with them" writes Mrs. q.
They don't seem 10 md
our home interesting. so
they're continually wander
ing OF 10 some neighbours,
and I have 10 phone around
20 locate them. I'd be glad 70
have their little friends come
here instead. but we don't
seem 70 be q magnet for
them. We don't have money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-13

Wide rhinestone bracelets
glitter away in the accessory
set-up. At least four inches
wide is a look at the wrist
for evening glamor In blaS-
ing rhinestones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Spring coIos in fashion fobrcs for beautifully fttec
slip covers Lovely "Crestwood potten in green, toos
or grey prints to enhance any setting to fit you
furniture securely and smoothly! Espery toIored onc
finished with box pleos in sizes to fit all the chair onc
SOTO styles shown Please stote style we'll the
Der Of cushions when you order Just Diol MA 85lO(
any time, day night.
Floor Washington Floor Spring PARKngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

along with. former President
Truman. Adlai Stevenson and
others. He replied that he did
not know whether the confer
ence had changed any votes in
Congress. but that the friends
Of mutual aid were now form
ing organizations in all the
States to inform the American
people of the vital need of
continuing that policy. and
that he supposed it would have
its effect.
Another question was wheth-
er the President regretted his
decision. made about two years
ago.. to run for a second term.
in view of the problems that
have arisen and the attacks
which have been made upon
him. The President said en-
phatically he saw no profit in
regretting anything. His deci-
sion to run again had been
made in the light of important
issues and the world situation.
with the belief he would be of
service. He was determined,
he said, to do the best he could
today, as he was at the time he
said he would seek reelection.
He admitted that retirement
from public life had had its at
fractions. But he repeated
that he was not regretting his
decision. Notwithstanding the
expressions of sympathy for
him coming from some sources
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
|KnowIund Hints
Veto on Pay Bill

Senate Republican Leader
Knowland limited strongly yes
terday the postal rate and pay
bill may be vetoed unless the
pay increases are scaled down
in conference.
Following the weekly lunch
con OF Republican Senators,
Senator Knowland told re-
porters President Eisenhower
always reserves Judgment on
any bill until it reaches him
in final form.
He said he feels that unless
the Senate pay increases are
changed in conference with the
House, there is no assurance
the bill will become law"
Senator Knowlan6 said the
amounts voted by the Senate
for postal workers are "out of
kilter" with those for the class
flied employees and the military
establishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05


would be as active in the COM
ing campaign. The President
replied that in the light of crit
icisms. perhaps some Republi-
can Congressman would not
want him to come campaigning
for them. He added. however,
that he thought there were
some States and districts which
Republican candidates would
like to have him visit.
He repeated again his belief
in mutual aid-foreign aid
and he included it in principles
and policies. along with ma
tional defense and the security
OF our allies which he consid-
cred essential to the country's
welfare. Any Republican who
failed to go along on such is
sues, he will not support.
Not on Every Issue
The President said he did not
expect Republican congressman
to go along with him on every
isSue-l00 per cent-but that
he did believe that on vital
issues such as he mentioned.
he should have their support.
Senator Schoeppel. in his in
terview said he hoped the Pres
ident would take an active in
tereSt in the November con-
gressional election campaign.
But he added II don't think
that any President can go out
and give his blessing to any one
man and have that. the con-
tributing factor. 1t can be a
helpful factor but in the
last campaign Tin 1856 in
some of these instances it didn't
turn out so WE'LL" The Demo-
Gratis in that election retained
control of Congress.
Favorable Reaction
The President was asked If
he had had any favorable re-
action to the recent bipartisan
conference in Washington in
support of mutual aid. at which
he was a principal speaker,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

in reply to a questioner,
that the Republican national
ticket in 1956-the Eisenhower
Nixon ticket-had polled more
votes than any other g. o. p.
ticket in the past. He said II
didn't look as though support
of his important policies would
injure a Republican running
for election to the iSenate OF
House. Furthermore, the Presi-
dent indicated that he would
not go to the front for Repub-
licans who did not support
him on foreign aid.
The President broke sharply
with Senator Schoeppel Of
Kansas. chairman Of the Re-
publican Senatorial Campaign
Committee. who in a televiSion
interview on Monday said IL
would be detrimental in some
States" for Republicans to base
their campaigns on support for
President Eisenhower's pro-
grams. The Kansas Senator in
that interview went on to say
that some G. o. p. candidates
are not going to take the same
position as the President or his
advisors ION some questions
such as foreign aid and foreign
trade"
Big Reason for Support
While he said he had not
read the Schoeppel interview,
the President was emphatic in
his support Of his foreign aid
and foreign trade policies, and
he believes all Republicans in
Congress should go along with
him on those issues. He said
that the big vote given the
G. o. P. national ticket in 1855
he considered a reason to sup
port the administration rather
to repudiate it.
A reporter recalled to him
that in 1854. the last off-year
congressional election, the Pres
ident had taken a very active
part IN trying to elect a Repub-
hcan Congress and asked if he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
President Calls Booking
On Aid a Help to COP.
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower said fatty today he believed that
Republican candidates for Congress- up reelection
veber would improve their chances of victory going along
with the administration such mutual aid
eign trade
Speaking his press conference the President pointed out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
"AUSfrian Shade"
Deeorafor. Curtains
I'm No-lFon
D0eron-Ninon
600
81" long, AZ" wide. per panel

Victorian elegance at your windows for
next to nothing" price Made of
washable docron-ninon with deep, lux
urious a" fringe and handsomely scol-
Ioped bottom 3 pre-shirred tiers to
each panel, AZ" wide Spanking fresh
white. See them at your windows for
an early Spring!
PER PANEL
So" long 7.ss II" long 7.5e
81" long 7.7s 90" long 1893
Matching IS" Tier Curtain $50
Matching Violence 2.9o
9Th Floor, Washington; Ord Floor, Silver
Spring and PARKinoton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

This is awfuIr' moaned the manager.
We've got to find some way to clear the
house between showSg'
Il have an idea," said Allen thought
fully. why don't you just open the doors
and let wolves run through the aisles?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Ed Wynn was worried
years ago about his
son, keenan,, because it
seemed that the boys
one ambition was driv-
ing like mad on a motor
cycle. One day Keenan,
told his father he wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Iectured newspaper reporter on the art of
tipping.
Staggering" he said, lis sign Of
strength" And fixing his interviewer with
a stern eye, he added: Its always the
weak men who are carried home.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

turned and barked, IF you don't like the
show, why don't you 60 to the box Office
and get your money back?''
Moaned Hopkins, thinking Of his invest
ment Madam, wish to God could!''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Arthur Hopkins was sit
ting in the last row at
the opening Of a show
he had produced and
it looked like a flop.
In his despair Hopkins
muttered an oath. The
woman in front of him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

Fred Alien was playing
four-a-day vaudeville up
in the northern reaches
of Manitoba, and it was
so bitter cold outside
that the customers took
TO sitting through two
and even three shows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

The BarvysSores. most
colorful of all our thea
trical families, inherited
q great deal of their fam
boyance from Maurice
Barrymore, father of the
clan. For instance, there
was the time Maurice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

to 60 into the theater. Ed snorted, what
will you do in the theater? Ride your
motorcycle up and down the aiSles?''
Which reminds us Of Fred Allen story. :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Tag Lines
Funny stories
worth repeating

Richard Nancy, most
celebrated of Broadway
press agents, recently
published his confess
sions in a book titled
Fanfare" Harper &
BrotherS). This raffish
tome is a veritable gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

mine of backStaee tales, a few of which
we herewith capsulize for you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Souvenir Item

Miniatures OF the Dead Sea
Scrolls are being sold 10 tourists
this year In Israel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

some 80 other gameflsh vari-
cites annually taken in these
waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
MOMENTS TO REMEMBER
Traveller Proves You
Can Go Home Again

Revisiting the scenes Of his
childhood remains a memoir
able travel experience for
Eivind T. Scoyen. associate
director Of the National Park
Service.
IT have read many times
about people who returned 70
the scenes of their childhood
and their resulting disappoint-
ment," Mr.. Scoyen writes TN
all too many cases. thines had
changed so much over the
years that treasured memories
were shattered when q long
postponed visit became q
reality.
"In my own case ! had a
memorable experience. ] was
born In and for the first ~
years OF my lke made my home
in Yellowstone National Park,
These years go back deep into
the days before automobiles
and buses, when stagecoaches
we're used for transportation
around the park.
when I had an opportunity
to visit the park last fall, ]
parked my car along the main
highway. I walked slowly up
a valley that came in from the
right. After a mile ! sat down
on a log on top Of a low
hill and remained for about an
hour.
Framing the skyline was
the Gallatin Range, dominated
by Electric Peak. the parks
highest mountain. In the
meadow below meandered the
small stream where I caught my
first trout IS years ago. A
coyote poised on q hill and a
bull elk bugled his challenge
from a grove Of aspens behind
me. There we're no man-made
intrusions. either Of sight or
sound.
MY memorable experience
stems from the fact that after
these IS years ! could not de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
BY AYCOCK BROWN
Special Writer for The Star

MACS HEAD. NC. May "a.
This outer banks area is look
ing to the National Park Serv-
ices Mission Sc to help boost
a tourist trade that has been
growing steadily in past years.
Recent announcements from
Washington indicate that this
year will see the beginning Of
expenditures to total 81 million
in additional attractions at the
Nations first National Sea-
shore dedicated here a month
ago.
There are, this year, many
new attractions in this area
in addition to the National
Seashore.
In the Kill Devil Hills sector
west of Highway 1853, there will
be Croatan Indian Village. The
owner plans to bring Indians
from the Cherokee Reservation
to lend authentic color.
Back to Form
Also planned are archery les
sons. canoe trips and pony rides,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
CROWN JEWELS
AT MIAMI BEACH
HAVE VANISHED

Growing a queen can
sometimes be a problem.
A group of radio and tele-
vision queens were being
photographed last week at
the Nautilus Hotel in Miami
Beach, com plete with
crowns.
When the session was
over, one of the crowns
turned up missing. Hotel
officials said the valuable
jewels in the crown are
worth at least $2.40. They
may look like diamonds,
the hotel said, but they're
really zircons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

tect the slightest change Il
the scene"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Mission g. Program
A Boon to Nogs Head

in a setting of tepees. totem
poles and the replica Of a fort.
The Lost Colony" Paul
Green's longest running outdoor
drama, staged annually at
Manteo. is going back to its
former ways this year. Dick
Jordan, manager, said changes
which did not prove popular
will be eliminated. and the
drama will revert to the way it
was in the years Of its greatest
popularity.
This regions phenomenal
growth as a tourist area has for
the most part taken place in
the last decade. A survey this
past week showed the Dare
Coast today has l25 motels,
hotels and cottage courts. as
well as hundreds of individual
rental cottages.
At present, the big attraction
is fishing. There are scores of
guides and boats in the area.
Manteo has just finished new
docking facilities and a new
small craft ramp.
Late Start
The season here got of to a
late start, but it looks as if
it will be a big one. There has
been a record number of vaca-
ton and sportsflshing inquiries
received at the Dare County
Tourist Bureau.
The late start was not
blamed on a recession. Here it
was blamed on a late spring
following an extremely and
unusually cold winter. The
game fish which usually showed
up in Dare waters in late
March and early April failed
to appear until late April.
On April 81, the first chan
mel bass was taken at Oregon
Inlet-a month later than
usual. But arrival of the chan
mel bass was news anglers were
waiting for. because it heraldS
the arrival of bluef1sh and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
New Concert Hull

The new Hofgalerie at 6 Low
enstrasse. Lucerne, Switzerland,
has been equipped as an exhi-
bition and concert hall TO seat
140 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

DO You recall q dramatic,
exciting. humorous or pleas
ant experience from your
travels? Send n brief de-
scription 10 the travel editor.
The Washington Star, Wash
inGton 4, ID. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

Mix or notch for O spring pretty bed
room! Dainty Morning Glory print in
pink. blue or yellow on white grounds.
Accessories ore matching solid coIors.
They look like expensive custom
modes. yet ore budget priced so you
con do your whole room OF sovinos.
tL-5-IAl reg. 4.ss dust ruffIes.
3.0s
tL-s-ID reg. SIS 30" length
dsspsries. ~ 6.98
tL-5-lcl reg. 4.s8 50" esfs
evEtsins. 3.9S
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
First National
To Open Branch
In Tucson

The First National Bank
of Arizona will build one of
the most modern banking
buildings in the Southwest
to house the office it will
open in Tucson, according
to M. E. McMillen, chair
man of the board and chief
executive of the statewide
banking organization.
The two-story, 10000
square foot building to be
located at the southwest
corner of Stone Ave. and
Speedway is scheduled for
completion late this sum-
mer, McMillen said.
First Nationals total in
veStment in land, building
and fixtures will be in ex-
cess of 100000, bank Off
cials said.
M. M. Sundt Construction
Co. was awarded the gen.
eral construction contract,
McMillen said. Sundt was
the lowest of the seven
Tucson contractors who
were asked to bid on the
job. The site will be cleared
and ground broken within
two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04

cOmInlttee.
MISS JUSTER had been a
secretary at the Center and
worked for the development
of the youth program. Her
fondest hope was that a play
ground for children could be
established at the Center.
Following her death, fam
lily and friends dedicated the
Sy Juster Memorial Play
ground for children at the
Center. The playground is
fully grassed and fenced and
has some of the most modern
play equipment.
However, there is still
much to be done to complete
the playground, Mr.. Shan
house declared.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
ANOTHER B'NAI BIRTH

AN ~ - AAANAS - ANIAA - 1tk Il H
affair took place on March
% at the Bagdad Inn. This
time, a Mother and Daugh-
ter Luncheon, which was
very successfully planned by
the BBG's and sponsoring
chapters. The afternoons en-
tertainment was furnished by
the girls, starting with a tap
dance by several of the BIB
Juniorettes. Next Stars of
Rebecca took the spot light
with a fashion show with
clothes from Redfern's of
Tucson.
The BIG models showed a
beautiful array of teenage
and adult clothes, just suited
for the activities of B'nai
Birth. The chemises and
Mau-Mau rated high on the
list of fashions. Lillian Wald
presented a group of tradi-
tional BIG and Jewish songs
which were Well-received by
everyone. This annual lunch
con served its purpose we'll
as a good time was had by
all.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04


1T SEEMS most fitting at
this holiday time" he added,
that we push this wonderful
project to its completion.
Contributions may be made
in memory of Miss Juster or
other beloved friends or rela-
tons. Contributions also may
be made for the recovery of
the ILL.,"
Contributions may be made
to Mr.. ShanhOuse or at the
Center office, 102 N. Plumer.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Here N There
By GAYLE GOODMAN


The roaring eos" came
to life as Lillian Wald B'nai
Birth Girls presented the
"Silver Palace" March IS at
the Hillel House.
The notorious costumes of
the Charleston Days gave the
teenagers a chance to appre-
ciate the new styles of a few
generations back. But the
dance still held the up-to-date
fun of all teenage functions.
Seen inside the jumping
Hillel House were Paulette
and Annette Halpern, Bob
Trtiak and Lynne Lavine,
B Barry Bernstein, Leonard
Karp, Carol Lieber, Pauline
Brady, Betty Sacherson, Lar
ry Deutsch, Dave Silverman,
Paula Fischer, Marv Agron,
Sue Lavine, Steve Shane,
Evie Fink, Lyn Omansky,
Steve Goldin, and Evie Arm.
WE HAVE a celebrity
among us. Recently An
nette Halpern was chosen as
a varsity cheerleader for
Tucson High. Working hard
all year as a cub cheerleader,
she came out high in the try
outs. Well be watching for
you next year, Annette.
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
Drive Opens To Complete
Sy JUster Playground

drive to complete the equpping of the Sy Juser Me
Playground the Tucson Jewish Community Cente
has been opened by friends of the late Sy Juster.
Morris A. Shanhouse is chairman of the memorial fund
The Arizona post., 1958-04-04
A Community Project
Is q Fitting Memorial

She loved children playing
running laughing position Tucson Jewish Community
the that
would adequate playground facilities
friends brought reality to the
the late Sy Juster.
They through contributions established the s ster Memorial
stands living tribute to her devotion to
and laugh the S ster Play
outstand
needed
this the late Sy uster listed
Won't
YOU ion them Memo
rial Chidrens Playground?
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

Halls of Montezuma," movie of the Marine Corp, plays today at the Orpheum.
 This picture, which stars Richard Widmark, is the story of ''the Mar ines who fought to the last fox hole" In Technicolor, it also fea- lures Reginald Gardner and Wal ter (Jack) Paiance.
 The last episode of King of the Jungle" will also be shown.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Rogers & Hammerstein's Okla homa" is the weekend screen fare that should delight theatregoers- A musical that has received super lative praise everywhere, it was produced by the late Mike Todd, and features the revolutionary Todd 40 process latter des- cribed as overwhelming"
 During it's long run on Broad way, "Oklahoma" has been des- crihed as Americas greatest musi- cal hit. This may be attributed mainly to the great number of hit tunes in it. The screen version fol- {. lows rather closely the stage pres entation, and in the cast are most of those who played on the stage.
 Topliner in the cast is Gordon MacRae as Curly. Others in the cast include Gene Nelson as Will ! Parker, Charlotte Greenwood as Aunt Ellen and Eddie Albert as Ali Hakim. Acting honors have been accorded Shirley Jones, as Laurey, her first screen part.
 Direction of the top musical was in the hands of Fred Zinnemann, and he was aided by Arthur Horn blow, IT,, who was responsible for the lavish sets and costumes, which all have contributed to make oklahoma memorable.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 The two shows to follow, Blonde Sinner" and ''The Cruel Tower" appearing on the same billing, are not recommended for children, according to Manager John Fletcher. The first stars Di- ana Dors, and the second has in the cast John Erickson, Mari Blan- chard and Charles McGraw.
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY
 The Samuel Goldwyn, Jr. pro- duction Man With the Gun,'' has as its principal player Robert Mitchum, who is supported by Jan Sterling It is Western.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

6:15 Lords Prayer 6 go Polka Time 700 Highway Patrol ' 7:30 Red Skelton aa:o0 ehevxa Show 800 Peoples Choice +9:3O Mike Wallace 1O:00-Tic Tac Dough 1O:30 Traffic Court HOO Medical Horizons
 MONDAY 5:30- Blonde 6:OOANews (Studio) 6:15 Live Music (Studio) 6:3O- December Bride 7:0OLRed Cross (Studio) 7:3O-Pa Boone 8:O0- American Government 8:30- People Are Funny 9:OOLMen of Annapolis 93O-The Falcon 1000 TO Tell the Truth 1O:3O-Clima
 TUESDAY 5:30 Zane Grey 6:0O-N News (Studio) 6:15-Patti Page 6::30 Burns and Allen 7:O0-Years of Crisis (1957 Roundup 8:00-Harbormaster 8:30- Telephone Time
Kodiak mirror., 1958-04-12

You can have Thunderbird V-8 co, up to 300 mighty horsepower, in any Ford wagon you choose. Or select the thrifty Mileage Maker Six. Or make yours the 2-door Ranch Wagon. With all of its advanced styling it's still the lotUest-priced* wagon you'll find in the. low-price three.
 To make an impressive arrival, choose the Del Rio Ranch Wagon. This 2-door wagon has a high-style air that will gather envious glances wherever you drive.