davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tip-to- Tip Imaginary Line
Have Strongly ScuIptured Center

Since the larger tulips will give weight near the base
OF the grouping cut them low needed With their larger
leaves they will unite the entire area into a strongly
sculptured center.
The smaller tulips and the tightly closed will look
best when they reach towards the branches flower with
cuvng stem shows best when this pretty line be
Use OF foreground, middleground and background
within your arrangement will establish variation and DEPTH
Repetition Of the triangular pattern will complete har-
monious picture.
FIJI the contaner to the brim with water 1t will keep
the flowers fresh and in its wide reflection you will find the
image of spring unfolding before your eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

schools scholarship and en-
dowment funds. Parking Is
free and visiting hours are
from II am. 10 $3.50 pm, both
days.
The spacious gardens with
their azaleas and tree peonies
mot 10 mention one OF the
finest grass sweeps IN the area
will be at their best. Night
lights will present a novel
effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

si32, or Mrs. Charles Pratt. JU.
5-59i2.
Public viewing hours for the
show next Saturday are 4:30 To
9 pm; on Sunday, . 10 Q pm.
Trophies will be awarded at
Q pm. on Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

The Green Thumb Garden
Club OF Falls Church, Va, will
hoIti It's third flower show May
10 from 2 TO 5 at Pimimt Hills
Elementary School in Falls
Church. The show theme will
be Mothers Garden" Sched-
ules are available from Mrs. F.
+. Chapman Twin Oaks g.
1850,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27
Tukomu Club
To Show Iris,
Tulips, Azuleus

The Takoma Horticultural
Club will hold It's annual tulip.
aEalea and iris show next
Saturday and Sunday. May 3
and 4.
Schedules for all exhibiting
gardeners may be had from
Mrs. Frank Reynolds. LA. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-27

the county agents in Rockville
and Marlboro. District and vir-
ginia residents should write to
the Extension Service, Univer-
sity Of Maryland, and inclose
10 cents for a copy.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

even If Ehe < stewardess held the soap for him, which was most url- likely, since his odor was matched only by an even stronger temper. {. Other passengers on Alaska Air lines flight from Anchorage to Portland Wednesday complained. After all," said one, "thisi little chap stinks and there's no two ways about it. Something should be done"
 These words impressed other travellers who expected the crew to act. But among the crew not one volunteered to tell the odious fellow that he was, indeed so- cial liability. M It was a case of sacrificing one for the common good, so when the plane touched down at Fairbanks Wednesday night this individual was bumped off the flight and left on the ground to get other passage to. Portland. And this truly made him grumpy.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Stinker Nj 11riickIes Nifty ostrils

When a newspaper labels tra- veler from Kodiak Especially one born here) by the odious appela- tion of The stnlks," that could be cause for a lawsuit. But before you see the local barrister read the following account which ap- peared in the Fairbanks News Miner recently under the above headline Wv.
 He had BIO. He wouldn't wash
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

intertwined lives of these mem bers of post World War I Anglo American society. generally known as the Test generation.,.'
 THURSDAY and FRIDAY If you can stand little panic along with your laughs, then ''The Kettles on Old MacDonald's Farm" is for you. Init are Marjorie Main and Parker Fennelly as Ma and Pa Kettle. G u.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
TODAY

Naked City, the title of the film showing today, is a Mark Hellinger production starring Barry Fitzgerald. Its story con- cerns the New York Homicide Squad in their efforts to solve a murder. The story deals with the mysterious killing of girl model after which 4he methodical devel- opment of the police investiga-
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
as
PAGE 5 :,

siHe snarled at people who helped him. He, refused te he pushed. that was that. @Why, he'd bite the hand that feeas him. ruefully re- marked one person who came to the travellers aid, IVY
 He stayed overnight at 9 traRsl ent hotel. though he didn't like the food or the bed And, still growing, hei,fought against being put on a plane last night.
 But Fish and Wildlife Service agents were glad to see him ge. With no hard feelings, they're sure that the Portland Zoo can better handle 35 pounds of baby Kodiak bear than they can-espe- cially, since he's bound to put an a little weight soon, say thOn- sand more pounds or so.
 Then, who's going to "btenp" him off an airplane? f
 ..
 Buying or selling Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
ton unfolds.

ton unfolds.
 The picture was filmed in New York, and encompasses much oi Manhattan's background.
 SUNDAY and MONDAY
 Walt Disney's Cinderella comes to the local screen. Tn Tech nicolor, this film took six years to make. The fairy tale story is brought to life with enchanting scenes and lifting melodies.
 TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
 An Ernest Hemingway story, 'The Sun Also Rises" has been brought to the screen by Twenti- eth Century-Fox, and boasts an impressive cast, which includes Tyrone Power, Ava Gardner, Mel Ferrer, Errol Flynn and Eddie Al bert.
 The film tells the story of Jake Barnes and Lady Ashley and their attempts to solve their seemingly hopeless love Moving against the authentic Hemingway backdrop of Paris, Montmartre, Biarritz, France, and the week-long bull fighting fiesta of Panlphona, Spain, the movie deals with the
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
xoalAK'SiIRa0R
Tv SCHEDULE:

1:3O1TeSt pattern and music 2:OOLTo be announced 5:30-Open Mind 6:00LFeature
 7:3O-Gale Storm 8:OOAEd Sullivan 9:00-Caesar's Hour 10:00-$64, ,OOO Question 1O:30- Playwrights Hour
 SUNDAY 1:30-Test pattern and music 2:00-To be announced 5:30-Chapel of the Air 6:00-Lame Unto My Feet 6:30-Ina Ray Hutton :00-Tennessee Ernie Ford 7:3O-Highway Patrol 8:0OAChevy Show 9:00-You Bet Your Life 9:3OLThis Is Your Life 10:00-Tic Tac Dough 10:3O- Studio One
 MONDAY 5:00-Test pattern and music 5:30-UN. in Action 6:O0--Fury 6:30-Y Youth Wants to Know  7:O0-People's Choice 7:30-Meet McGraw 8:O0-Yo Are There 0-Telephone Time 9:00-Victory at Sea 9:30-Arthur Murray 10:00-T -Tele-Sports Exercise Eskimo
 TUESDAY 5:O0-Test pattern and music 5:30--Camera Three 6:00-Boots and Saddle 6:30-Court of Last Resort 7:0OLTed Mack 8:O0-W Wager and Win 0:301ThiS Is the Life 9:00-Men of Annapolis 9:301W Wrestling
 WEDNESDAY 5:00-Test pattern and music 5:3O-Mr. Wizard 6:00-The Buccaneers 6:30-Big Story Colgate Comedy Hour 8:OO-Silent Service 8:30-Sports Time 9:O0-Beat the Clock 9:30-The Seabees, They Came
 to the Island l0:15-How 10 Use Cold Weather
 Clothing l0:30-W Wed. Night Fights
 THURSDAY 5:00-Test pattern and music 5:30-Ask Congress 6:00-Roy Rogers 6:3O-Report from Rutgers 7:00-Spike Jones 7:30-Tele-Sports 8:00-Julius LaRosa  9:O0-True Story 9:30-Twenty One I0:00-Life Is Worth Living I0:30-Kraft Theatre
 FRIDAY 5:00-Test pattern and music 5:30-Outlook 6:00-Trans- -Tele 6:30-Let'S Take Trip 7:00-The Thin Man 30-Appointment with
 Adventure 8:00-Lawrence Welk 9:O0-Talent Scouts 9:30-Schlitz Playhouse 0:00-V Victory at Sea Boxing
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26
Safer passing-more reserve power-up to

You seldom need all of Mercurys power, but
 what a warm, safe feeling to know it's there ready for any emergency. Performance like this is just one example of Mercury's approach to
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

building cars. Mercury gives you more more than ordinary cars offer. You'll find this equally true of Mercury's room and comfort. The price? As pleasant as the ride. Stop in and see.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-07-26

Buying or selling Use the Class flied Ads-They get results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FEATURE Rcz.
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
A Big Man in Wartime Paris

The rain slanted cold. II
darkened one side Of the bic
slabs Of cheese called Radio
City. Far below In the canyon,
a doorman from al" stood on
the curb. an umbrella on one
shoulder against the wind,
whistling for q taxi. Inside
a." the harroom was dim and
warm and friendly. Little air
planes hung from the ceiling
Yellow flames loafed upward
from portable tables. People
talked and chewed.
Max Blouet sat at . corner
table. He was doing surgery on
q pork chop. His bluH eyes were
on the chop and. from the side,
he looked like q sandy-haired
Fernandez. He talked much,
and what he talked about was
his lovely France during the
German occupation.
Monsieur Blouet. who pro-
lnounces his name Bluaye, Is q
man Of international charm.
He Is q hotel manager. but not,
please. just . hotel manager,
He Is q boniface who not only
remembers his friends Of the
upper crust. but who sits and
bleeds quietly II they stay Al
another hotel.
A Gift 10 Eisenhower
One Of his old customers in
Paris Is Dwight d. Eisenhower
Last year, Max was invited e
the second inaugural. He flew
from Paris with the rarest gift
he could find-a bottle Of Ma
poleon Brandy 1901. The Pres
ident studied It and grinned
Thank you" he said. Thank
you. my friend. II Is so old, &C
rare. ! don't suppose you would
permit me 10 drink any Of it.
"Of course not" said Max
letting the President down
softly. for drinking. / brought
this" and he drew a bottle OF
new brandy from his valise
Monsieur Max Is a man who
can COO over q crepe suzette
beam tenderly at a bride, bow
low 10 the most unknown guest
In the house. and recoil in hor-
ror over q maid who tiptoes
into q boudoir at the wrong
moment.
Now he starts a new life. HI
sat in al" preparing for Z
cocktail party in his honor
before assuming his post a
vice president and genera
manager Of The Ambassador,
in Chicago. This includes the
Pump Room and points east
and west. Monsieur Max /.
Ernie Byfleld set TO music: h,
Is q breath Of romance to ar
old lady: a sympathetic eai
to a man away from home: {
raconteur who permits his au.
dience TO outwit him: a frienC
who never forgets.
His audience today was tn,
lovely Lucia Perrigo. who's,
buxom laughter sets small sill.
yer bells to ringing. She sat
in white hat and white ful
scarf. listening to the words
and watching the porkectomy
of the chop.
Monsieur Max remember
two wars in Paris. The FRS
one. France won. The second
she lost. Max was the manager
Of the George v Hotel when h,
quit TO enlist In the French
Marines. In a little while. h,
was captured. The German
put him In a prison with Isl
other Frenchmen at Pithiers
The next day there we're 25. 90,
prisoners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. Z. EDGAR

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir
John Barbirolli studied as a
younester to be a violinist.
He was too restless. however,
to remain In one position
while practicing. With the
fiddle tucked under his chin,
he would wander around the
house. playing as he went.
His father and his grand
father. both accomplished vio-
linists. found this most irritat-
ing. The boy had talent. but
how we're they to make him
stay put2
Finally they hit upon the an
swer. They took away the vio-
lin and bought him a cello
Immobilized by the sheer
weight Of the instrument. Bar
birolli had no choice but 70
concentrate on his studies. He
soon developed into q cellist Of
the first rank.
FAMILIARITY - Dorothy
Parker and Elsa Maxwell once
attended an exhibition Of the
paintings Of British Artist Au.
gustus John. At the gallery,
they met a friend. who was adj
miring the canvaSes.
DO you know the man who
painted these?" the friend
asked Miss Maxwell.
Does she know him" laughed
Miss Parker. Elsa knows him
so well she calls him Augustus
Jack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

rhe Family Council consists 81 4
judge. . psyehiassisf. three clergy
men. . newspaper editor. . women,
editor end two writers. Eoeh eriieI,
Il . summary 81 On aetual eoss
history. The council reports ~
problems ihei hove bssn dsoIi with
BY responsible aesneiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
BY PHIL YEAGER and
JOHN STARK
R-.@tnf mrwtta-. - -. -


Dramatists usually research
their subject and thus create
q plot background that Is rea-
sonably authentic. But every
now and then somebody slips
up. Then the public may be
given a woeful misimpression.
This happened recently when
an hour-long Nationwide Tv
drama. sponsored by one Of the
giants in the American food
industry and televised by NBC,
undertook TO portray what hap
pens when a politician who Is
being considered for a sensitive
State Department job is In
vestigated by a committee Of
Congress.
The play had q good cast,
headed by veteran actor
Thomas Mitchell as the in
vestigated politician. But the
script writer's either didn't know
or didn't care~about the differ
ence between proceedings in q
court Of law and those before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
THE DETAILS

Lillian RI am q i0-year-
old college girl and I am having
quite q time with my parents.
When I came home on my
last vacation. they told me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
LAW IN THE NEWS
Dramas Can Distort
Judicial Picture

/ q congressional committee.
The whole atmosphere EN-
ployed was one Of the criminal
trial. with charges. counter
charges. opposing counsel brow
beating witnesses. and the COM
mittee m e m bers themselves
sitting quietly as judges. ruling
only on points Of procedure.
Congress Doesn't Charge
Then came the punch line Of
the show. delivered by Mr..
Mitchell whose vague dealings
with the Communists were
about TO be exposed to the
committee. II was: Il plead
guilty presumably Of treasonl
as charged"
Committees Of Congress, OF
course. do not charge anybody
with anything. They merely
ask questions TO get the infor-
nation they need for making
laws, confirming executive ap-
pointments. ratifying treaties.
etc. You'd never guess II from
the aforementioned drama.
II aggravated a condition
resulting from the fact that
the only congressional proceed
ings most people have seen
are those which have been
televiSed-such as the Army
Mccarthy hearings and the
Senate Rackets Committee
probe Of the Transfers. Wit
nesses in these affairs did. In
deed. appear at times to be
defendants.
Erroneous Impression
Thus when Actor Mitchell
cries out to a fictitious COM
mittee that he is guilty, a
charged" 1t is probably a be-
lievable sequence in most part,
OF the country.
Yet no committee OF Con-
gress would permit the kind Of
goings-on which were broad
cast in this show. Witnesses
are not charged with crime
Rarely does q committee func-
ton in courtroom atmosphere
Over IS per cent Of con.
gressional hearings are annie.
able. quiet. intelligent. and
conducted with considerable
efficiency. Witnesses are otter
present at their own request
and are treated as guests. But
you don't hear much about
this kind Of proceeding because
conflict makes more news and
better plays.
Sundoy: ussotisfisd judgment
funds-sood o. bod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
FAMILY COUNCIL
Girl Fears
Divorce Of
Purents
THE PROBLEM

LILLIAN R.--My fiance and
his parents win be shocked.
MRS. s. RI don't see what
1t has TO do with them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

In Paris. Field Marshal Won
Rundstedt set up his head.
quarters at the Hotel George v
He did not like elevators. II
was bad for his bad heart, hi
said. So his suite was on the
lobby.
The hotel was not being run
properly. and the Berlin hotel
owners advised Won Rundstedt
to find Max Blouet. It took
time. No one expected to find
him In prison. When Max got
back. he saw two Nazi soldiers
In front Of his beloved George
v. q swastika few over the
main entrance. q bust Of Adolf
Hitler frowned snowily In the
lobby.
Unpaid hin
This too" murmured Max
shall pass away" II took G
long time. -Four years. In fact
In that time. the manager SEM
almost every good piece 81
furniture away TO be repaired. !
II went across the street to two
houses he had rented. anf
never came back. In the foul
years. he stole almost ever
good piece Of silver. almos
every good china cup.
when the Germans checl
out" Max said to his nigh
man. wake me up" In tn,
summer Of 1914. Max received
q phone call. The Americans.
said the night man. ARE sil
days away. The Germans ar,
checking oSt," Facetiously. HI
added: without paying tn
bill. Of course"
The German generals left
The American generals cam,
In. On the roof. a bellboy raiset
the French tricolor. Max stool
on the sidewalk. shading hi
eyes to see u. He had waitet
too long. The eyes misted. AMI
he had 10 turn away.
tcopyright. 1888 KinG
Features SYNDICATE. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
Fischer Cartoons Show
Office Antics of Nation

Joe Fischer. author Of The
Stars hilarious cartoon panel,
Prom Q TO s." was . news
paper copy boy who spent 90
much time drawing pictures Of
his co-workers that they put
him in the art department.
From this humble beginning
sprang the cartoonist who
makes the Nation laugh every
day with the antics Of Hysteria.
Coma. Deleria and Mrs. McMop
as they pursue their daily tasks
at the ONCE. The panel car
toon Is so exaggeratedly typical
of what actually happens to
millions Of Americans at. their
places of business that Joe's
drawings appear on more bull
letin boards than any other
artists.
you can use the charac-
tiers In "Fr0m . 70 5" or any
other comic cartoon strip or
panel In The Star ~ models
for your entry In drawing
contest now being sponsored
by this newspaper. The rules,
details and an entry blank
appear every week day In The
Stars comic pages and on
Sunday In TEEN magazine.D
Joe is a slender. quick think
ing indiyidualist with a large
supply Of reserve energy. His
road to, cartooning success has
been straight but bumpy. He
comes from a newspaper family
One brother is a sports editor
and another Is q city editor
and naturally gravitated TO q
newspaper ONCE after studying
at the Chicago Art Institute
and the Chicago Academy Of
Fine Arts.
After the copy-boy stint. he
was made an artist. The salary
was better. 1t was Sill a week.
He slowly grew in the craft.
He did sports cartoons and
general art work at the late
Chicago Evening Post and the
Chicago Hearst papers.
This led TO q call to New
York as assistant to another
cartoonist. Jimmy Hatlo. When
Joe returned TO Chicago 1t was
as q full-fiedged. syndicated
cartoonist In his own right.
Hysteria and all her zany pals
were born.
Some readers will be puzzled
at his cartoon signature 10"
when his name actually is Joe.
His signer in q contraction.
It started when Mr.. Fischer
signed his early sketches with
only his initials. -. o. F." but
without the periods.
Later he explained. Il just
left the signature like 1t was
but added the rest Of my last
name. It's too late to change
! It now, in spite Of the letters ]
get addressed to Miss Fischer. I"
There's still plenty Of time
to draw Hysteria or Deleria OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31
By PETER J. STEINCROHN

ny kGlEM - cA1AkNNNVhAN
Having q young teen-ager In
our home. ! have had first hand
experience with the frustra-
tons. disagreements. and toc-
casionaD temper outbrusts that
the problem Of television view
ing provoke In the usually even-
tempered occupants.
Mothers and fathers through
out this broad land are forever
putting their foot down: turn
on that television Nellie. Fred.
Sylvia. Bob. youngster at last
opens his books. But IS there
is something thoroughly OBJ
jectionable about silence:
something actually allergic TO
him. he fills the recent void of
entertainment by turning on
he radio and listening to rock
and-roll.
How children these days can
solve any problems over the
level Of readin.' ritin' and
'rithmetic, remains one Of the
unsolved mysteries Of this 20th
century. But somehow they dol
How can they possibly con-
,entrate?
But there are other problems
n the viewing itself. such as
how far shall the children SIT
from the screen? For example
here Is q query that comes from
a reader Of the Buffalo Evening
News:
Dear DR.. SteincFOhn:
Please settle . controversy
between my husband and
myself. What distance should
= child be away from q IL
inch nv screen? Our two
children are one and two
years Old-and want. TO sit
right smack mp In front Of
the set. I say this h harm
ful-my husband says not.
Therefore. our running argu-
ment! Please discuss. Sin
cerely. Mrs. A. G.
A good rule Is not to get into
the middle Of Q family con-
troversy. Therefore. I am not
going 10 take q stand except Il
suggest that II ] had a one
year-old ! would do my best &c
dissuade him from being a TV
viewer at all. AS for the old
fellow Of two. / would insist
that he sit back a few yards or
those special occasions" when
he Is allowed to sit In on the
fun.
I suppose many win think
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

that they were going 10 sepa-
rate. They said they have been
unhappy together for some
time and feel that since I am
now grown. living away at
school and planning 10 be
married next year. this Is q
good time for them 10 break
up their home. / am an only
child. so there Is nobody else 70
consider.
II happens that my fiance
comes from q very happy home
and ] think he and his parents
would be quite shocked about
my parents. / don't think my
parents are being very fair TO
me.
Mrs. s. RI want TO state.
first Of all. that there is moth
ing TO "shock" anybody about
this separation. Neither Of US
is interested In another party.
II is a case Of lifelong incom-
patibility.
My husband and / have kept
our home together all these
years for Lillian's sake. Now
that she Is away and we are
forced to live with just each
other. we find that we get on
each others nerves so much
that life is intolerable. ! have
my friends. my husband has
his. and We go our separate
ways as much as possible. But
the brief time we are forced TO
be together We are at swords
points every minute.
! don't see what II all has to
do with Lillian's fiance and his
parents.
THE COUNCILS VIEW
We agree with Lillian that
her parents announcement OF
their separation and Of their
long unhappiness together ap-
pears TO be singularly ill-timed
Lillian rightfully fears that
her value in the eyes Of her
nance and prospective in-law,
could be somewhat dimmed By
1.-THE knowledge of her parents
discord. Nothing dramatic OF
drastic Is likely to happen q.
q result. but this unhappy sit.
uation may very well take som,
OF the glow out Of the wedding
Even more important ar,
Lillian's own deepest feelings
When she speaks Of the shocl
TO her fiance and his parents
we suspect that she reail,
wants to speak Of her owl
shock. AS q young woman OF
the verge Of matrimony. she 4
particularly interested In tn.
marital happiness Of thos.
closest 10 her. She would Tx,
to believe that she. like hei
fiance, comes from a happy
home and therefore has q heae
start on a happy marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. r.. despit,
their long sacrifice in keepin,
their home together "for LII,
lian's sake" must be two
rather selfish and self-centeres
individuals TO be so unawar.
OF these matters. II is no greaI
wonder that they cannot gel
along together. They probably
could not live happily witt
any one else either. This doesnr
mean that they viii be much
happier alone. Self-centerec
persons often find their owr
company intolerable.
Our advice to the s. RS /,
to reconsider. Whatever hap.
pens. Lillian should try to make
the most Of her own marriage
and TO steer clear of the selfish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-31

any Of The Stars galaxy Of
cartoon strip or panel char
acters TO compete for the $500
in cash prizes and q host Of
other national awards.
Read The Star every day for
news Of the contest. The dead
line for entries Is mid-Febru-
airy.