davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CORN g. BLANKEN

no htHHtuy OI. INV,
REAL ESTATE Statesmen - We
need 2 more statesmen who want
to work for an aggressive COM
pany: exper. pref. but not 8
requisite. We will train you ii
you qualify. TOWN & COUNTRY
DEATTV m TIE 1AIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-25
CLERK-TYPIST
CLERK-TYPIsT

PIX ability desirable. but will
train. Call HA. 7-72O0.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, housekeeper
middle aged, white. Live in
Care for elderly lady. Nom
drinker, non-smoker. 5la -daJ
week. $50. Call after o am
LA. 6-SS60.
COOK-Colored. dependable, good
references. Small cafeteria; b-day
week. Call RE. 7-O5S5. Ext. 3O9
between 8 and z pm.
COOK; excel. working conditions
Apply WIGWAM RESTAURANT
Rte. sol, Waldorf, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
SAM MOORE
OCCASIONAL
CHAIRS
,.4.',,', .,., 1895

only 500 down, as low as sos monthly
Certainly there's place in your home
that needs the spark Sam Moore chair
always gives. If you've already bought
these fine hardwood frame chairs you
know their sturdy hord-weorne qualities
=. if you haven't, you'll be interested
to know you may choose from pieces
with exposed wood finished in mo-
hoeony, frutwood or antique white. Eoch
scot has securely locked, no-soe springs
=. plus layer Of rubberized curIed hair
for years and years Of comfortable use.
WeL-Fumture, 9th Floor :. also Chevy chose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
cleaning silverplate with our
name imprinted on each piece
OUR SIGNATURE
SILVERPLATE

This glowing hoIIowore wos designed with
eroceful simplicity by the Academy Silver
Company just for US. Eoch exquisite
piece is heavy siverpIote on copper Fine
gifts for the bride or your own home
A. Gravy Boot with troy, S.95
B. Paul Revere Bowl, authentic repro
duction of the famous bowl in sizes.
S" size SOS 6" size 7.95
7" size 9.95 8" size 1925
9" size 1l.95 10" size 1926
c. Classic Coffee Pot S.95
D. Classic Water Pitcher, 8.o5
E. Modern Design Celery Dish, two sizes,
500 and HOO
PIeose odd 1923 Federol tox.
i
W6L-The Silver Room, st Floor
=. olso Chevy Chase, Corners ond Alexandra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
port gettle for one without Che other
I'm is kindest to your taste

ike
exciting taste than you'll find in other cigarette.
LOW TAR: Inns patented 6lng adds filter Gbe eoscaIy
the of smoke makes I'm truly lOuO IN
MORE TASTE: Inns rich of slow burning tobaccos brings
taste than other cigarette LIVE MODERN CHANGE TO MODERN In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE
First Lady to Honor
Presidential Children

Mrs. Eisenhower will enter
tain at q tea on the 30th for
a group of children and de-
scendants Of Presidents Of the
United States at the White
House.
The group, which the same
; day. is participating in the
Women's National Press Club
luncheon. "Life With Father"
is coming here from all over
the country. The White House
party will be limited to these
guests.
They Return
For many, the party given
by Mrs. Eisenhower. will be
the first opportunity they
have had to see the Executive
Mansion in many years-for
a few, perhaps, it will be their
first glimpse Of the inside
Of the Executive Mansion.
from where their forefathers
governed the United States.
On the 30th Administra-
ton dating back to George
Washington will be repre-
sented at the Press Clubs
historic luncheon honoring
the living children of Amer
lean Presidents.
Invitations have been sent
out to the children of Amer
lean Presidents as honored
guests to participate in the
Life With Father" program
and relate their experiences
in the White House. In addi-
ton, club members are in
viting other Presidential de-
scendants living in this area
to attend the luncheon.
Children Coming
WNPC President Lee Walsh
announced today that John
Coolidge, son Of President
Calvin Coolidge, has just &C
copied the clubs invitation
to participate in the Life
With Father" program.
Previously announced &C
ceptances on the program in
clude a son and daughter of
President Cleveland, Richard
c. Cleveland of Baltimore,
Md, and Mrs. John Harlan
Amen of New York City; Mrs.
Eleanor Wilson McAdoo of
Santa Barbara, Calf, daugh-
ter of President Woodrow
Wilson; Charles P. Taft of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mrs.
Helen Taft Manning of Hav-
erford. Pa, son and daugh-
ter of President William
Howard Taft; John Roose-
welt of New York City, and
Representative James RoCse-
welt of Washington, sons of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

known Communists under the
Smith Act, declaring that
these people are allowed to
go scot free to plot the over
throw of this country be-
cause they have been the
victors in judicial hair split
ting"
On the basis of his knowl-
edge of global communism,
Gen. Willoughby declared
that the current European
crisis is directly traceable
TO its intrigues.
Roosevelt Stain co-exist-
ence has turned into the
nightmare of nuclear black
mail" he asserted, charging
that the United States is
largely responsible for nurs-
ing the Communist Frank
enstein through a short
sighted foreign policy that
began with Woodrow Will
son" RUTH DEAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

President Franklin d. Roose-
welt.
Other Descendants
Grandchildren and other
direct descendants and rela-
tives of Presidents who will
be in the audience as guests
Of Club members include:
ADAMS - Capt. and Mrs.
Starry Hull. Washington. CShe
was Louisa Catherine Adams
Clement, great, great, great,
great grandchild of John
Quincy Adams.
JEFFERSON-Dr. and Mrs.
Constant Southworth, WASH
ington. (She is great. great,
great granddaughter Mrs.
Joseph Parkes Crockett.
Alexandria, Va. Great, great,
great granddaughter Mrs.
Angus Slater Lamond, Alex
andria, Va. Great, great.
great granddaughter
MONROE - Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurence @. Hoes, Washing
ton. CHe is great great grand
son.
TYLER - Mr.. Lyon G.
Tyler, jr., Richmond, Va.
(Grandson0
LINCOLN - Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Lincoln Beckwith. He
is great grandson)
GRANT - Princess Canta-
cuzene. Washington. Grand
daughter
GARFIELD-Dr. and Mrs.
Stanton Garfield, Washing-
ton. Grandson
HARRISON - Mrs. Mar
then Harrison Williams,
Washington. Granddaughter
of Benjamin Harrison
In addition, there will be
Judge George Washington, a
collateral desc ndant Of.
George Washington, Mrs.
Abram Garfield, of Cleveland.
Ohio, widow of President
Garf1eld's son; Mrs. Rudolph
Stanley-Brown, widow Of
Garf1eld'S grandson; Mrs.
Kermit Roosevelt, wife of
Theodore Roosevelt's grand
son-all of Washington, ex-
cept Mrs. Garfield.
The historic occasion Is
one of the events celebrating
the 40th anniversary of the
founding of the Women's
National Press Club in Wash
lngton, and is the first event
of its kind honoring Presi-
dents children.
The 1890 luncheon will be
held in the Presidential Room
of the Statler- Hilton Hotel,
with cocktails at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

ing front organizations with
special appeal to immigrants.
He named the Committee
for the Protection of the
Foreign Born and the Emer-
gency Civil Liberties Com
mittees as two such groups.
Praise for Probers
At the same time, Gen.
Willoughby paid tribute to
the investigations conducted
by the House Un-American
Activities Committee and
Senate Subcommittee on the
Judiciary. "They are fighting
this battle against Com
munist subversion) and max
ing Investigations that are
accurate" he declared. With
the FBI, they are the last
defense of the free world as
we see it,"
Gen. Willoughby deplored
the Supreme Courts reversal
of State court convictions of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
General
Warns of
Infiltration

A warning that "a break
down In the enforcement OF
immigration and security
laws" is creating the danger
Of Communist iniiltration Of
this country, was sounded
last night by Mai. Gen.
Charles A. Willoughby, former
Chief Of Intelligence on Gen.
Douglas MacArthur's staff.
In an address before the
68th Continental Congress Of
the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, Gen. Will
loughby declared there are
between 3 and 4 million
aliens illegally in this
country.
Thousands Of bench war
rants are outstanding for the
deportation of criminals and
subversiveS gone underground
in this vast horde" he de-
clared. In New York City
alone in a single year, he
added local authorities closed
between 10000 to $4,000
cases against illegal aliens as
filled without action"
In addition. he said the
immigration District Com
missioner in Miami held
stacks Of file cards on
hundreds of foreign sub
versives en- route to the
United States, via Cuba
primarily"
Refugee Problem
Adding to the danger,
Gen. Willoughby stated sis
the more recent flood of
refugees" A recent Con-
gressional and immigration
survey of West European tran
sient camps revealed, he said,
that 20 to 80 per cent of these
groups were in the categorieS
Of Communist agents, fellow
travellers and general security
risks.
A cumulative estimate fore
cast he said, thousands of
Red agents waiting in the i'm
migration pipe lines to enter
the United States"
They are coming under
Congressional, State Depart
ment and White House pres
sures," he charged, blank
eted by hastily formulated
Refugee Relief Acts with
out adequate security
checks"
The former intelligence
chief warned that this mass
of aliens is one of the princi-
pal targets of the Communist
Party which follows the
Kremlin techniques of in
filtrating racial and religious
minority groups. by organic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
OAR Delegates Voting Today;
Familiar SLOGANS Are Heard

Tonkin, Warwick, Va; Mrs.
Charles R. Petree, Columbus.
Ohio; Mrs. Forrest F. Lange,
Portsmouth, N. H.; Mrs.
Thurman C. Warren, jr.,
Chappaqua, N. Y; Mrs.
Samuel T, Pllkinton, Artesia,
Miss; Mrs. Henry c. Warner,
Dixon. ILL.,, and Mrs. Earl
Foster, Oklahoma City, Okla.
The three candidates con-
testing for the Office of hon.
orary vice president general
are Mrs. Lafayette L. Porter,
South Bend, Ind; Mrs. Val
Taylor Uniontown, Ala, and
Mrs. Warder L. Braerton,
Denver, Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

S%- ~Ne-@%
The Daughters of the
American Revolutions trien-
NAL election turned into full
swing last night as delegates
to the 68th Continental Con-
gress formally approved NOM
nations of "a candidates for
whom they will cast their
votes at the polls today to
fill 81 posts.
After five days of hectic
campaigning - rounds of
State delegation parties at
local hotels, since OAR rules
prevent politicking on OAR
grounds-last nights formal
nominations in Constitution
Hall seemed almost anti
climactic.
But the nomina ton
speeches carried the full
flavor of election year fever.
Keynoting the speeches
were the familiar campaign
slogans of the two candidates
for the society'S top post.
The victor will succeed the
retiring president general,
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves Of
Cape Girardeau. Mo.
There's no substitute for
experience" was oft pro-
claimed by nominators of
the ticket headed by Mrs.
Ralph Williams Newland of
st. Joseph, Mich, who yes
terday in the society's tradi-
tional drawing drew first
place on the ballot.
Just as vocal were the
nominators who advised the
delegates to vote right
vote White" in support of the
ticket headed by Mrs. Ash
mead White OF Lubec, Me.
Cabinet Member
Mrs. Newland has been Gu"
rator General in Mrs. Groves
cabinet, and Mrs. White, VINO
is a past vice president gen.
eral, has headed the annual
Congress program committee
for the last three years
Last nights session began
with a colorful procession to
the rostrum of the candidates
- colorfully gowned an d
decked with orchids. Although
carefully timed TO include an
address by Maj. Gen. Charles
A. Willoughby, former Army
Chief of Intelligence on Gen,
Douglas MacArthur's staff,
with allotment of four min
uteS each to president gen.
eral nominations and two
minutes each for other candi-
dates. the session was the
longest to date of the Con-
gress.
At 1915 am, the dele
gates who remained in the
hall filed out into one of
the adjacent corridors for a
reception to meet the candi-
dates.
Probably to the relief of the
tellers, no additional names
were proposed last night to
the list of candidates for the
IL places on the society'S Ex-
ecutive Committee, or to the
seven contending for seven
vacancies for the independent
offices of vice president gen.
eral, and the three candidates
for the two vacancies for
honorary vice president gen.
eral.
ID. c. Candidate
A District Daughter, Mrs.
David L. Wells. was among
the "a candidates placed in
nomination for general Office.
Mrs Wells, who is running
for corresponding secretary
general on Mrs. Newland's
ticket, was nominated by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

TODAY
Carlye Summer Fashion
Show at Jelleff's Falls
Church. 7:45 pm. Miss Maggi
Neal of Carlye will be on
hand.
SATURDAY
Carlye Summer Fashion
Show at JellefT's F Street. 3
pm. Miss Maggi Neal of
Carlye will present the COL
lection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23
ID. c. Candidate

A District Daughter, Mrs.
David L. Wells, was among
the "a candidates placed in
nomination for general office.
Mrs, Wells, who is running
for corresponding secretary
general on Mrs. Newland's
ticket, was nominated by Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

President Franklin D, Roose-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
OAR President General
Reports on Her Term

tween ages 10 and IS. also
hit a new record Of il.oe5
which is . gain Of i.624 new
enroliees since last year.
Members who died during
the year total S.s67 for whom
memorial services will be
held next Sunday by the
OAR.
. Mrs. Frederic A. Groves,
president general. finds the
National Society in Flour
ishing condition" with its
finances never better in a
stockholders report" issued
today.
In an organization Of over
$4,000 persons. death takes
a heavy toll each year." Mrs.
Groves noted. I'm order to
grow we not only must re-
place those who have de-
parted but also bring addi-
tional numbers into the
membership. Membership is
the life blood OF our society
and We are gratified to note
the increasing number OF
young members"
A total Of $l4l.67S.O5 in
cash contributions was sent
to the OAR approved Schools,
the report revealed. In addi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Industrial
College
Notes

Soon the student body Of
the Industrial College Of the
Armed Forces will be dispers-
ing to varied new assign
ments. and q new class win
take their place. Changes
in the faculty are also max
ing news.
Deputy Commandant Rear
Admiral Sherman r. Clark.
is going to Rome. With Mrs.
Clark he viii sail aboard the
USS Constitution June IS
from New York. They leave
here about June l and win
spend a week or two in New
York before sailing.
The luncheon meeting
tomorrow Of the Women's
Club Of the Industrial College
is being held at the Of1cers
Club. Fort Lesley j. McNair.
Members will wear tags
showing the location Of their
husbands next duty assign
ment. They will be seated
according to branch Of serv-
ice in order to compare notes
with their Army, Navy, Air
Force or civilian conferees.
Mrs. Harold Streeper.
president, will preside and
there will be a demonstration
Of flower arranging by Mrs.
Robert H. McCutcheon, one
Of the members. Mrs. George
Mundy. wife of the COM
mandant of the college, will
be among the guests as viii
Mrs. Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
GEN.. MRS. TAYLOR
ARE BOXER FANS

The Army Chief Of STAR,
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor.
plans to take q boxer dog
with him in June when he
retires to their home near
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Gen. and Mrs. Taylor are
much interested in the Po-
tomac Boxer Clubs 18th
Speciality Show being held
on Friday at Fort Myer, es-
pecially since the proceeds
are to be used for the Fort
Myer Youth Activities. as
well as the fact that they
are keeen boxer dog fans.
Trophies are being given
by Gen. Taylor; Chief OF
Staff, Air Force, Gen.
Thomas d. White; Vice
Admiral John M. win. and
Assistant Secretary of De-
tense Perkins Mcclure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

ton. ss77.472.ss was sent to
Kate Duncan Smith and
Tamassee OAR Schools at
Grant, Ala, and Tamassee,
s. c. during Mrs. Groves
administration.
Another expression OF the
interest Of the membership
In education Of our youth"
the report added. lis ex-
pressed through their gift OF
$89.246.95 which was given
as scholarships 10 two Indian
schools.
Additio nal scholarships,
coming from various estab-
lished funds, brings the
grand total of gifts from the
members Of the National So
ciety Tor the education OF
American youth to the
amount Of S704,340.s0, the
report stated.
During her administration,
Mrs. Groves revealed, the
Portfolio of Signatures Of
all the Presidents OF the
United States" has been COM
pleted. A similar portfolio Of
First Ladies is now COM
plete with the exception of
three - Martha jefferson,
Margaret Taylor and Eliza
johnson.
Mrs. Groves. who will step
down after a three-year
term ending this year, also
reported the president gen.
erals reception room has
been completely redecorated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
japanese
PlayOpen
To Public

In keeping with the Cherry
Blossom season and Inter-
national Theater Month, q
Japanese fantasy, "The Prin-
cess Bamboo" win be pre-
sented at the Roosevelt Audi
forum at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row, under the sponsorship of
the District of Columbia
Recreation Department.
Written by John Wardell,
an American author who
loves Japan, and directed by
Kimi Kimura, a japanese
author and lecturer who loves
America. this play is based
upon a famous Japanese
classic. 1.-THE Luminous Prin-
cess" which is as familiar to
all japanese as is Snow White
or Alice in Wonderland to the
people of this country.
Mrs. Kimura is a professor
at Howard University. She
has travelled all over the
world as a feature writer and
correspondent and it was she
who introduced James A.
Kitchener to the Japanese
Theater when he was doing
research for his novel "Sayo-
nara"
During World War II she
served as an analyst for the
japanese wartime govern
rnent, doing exhaustive re-
search into the economic and
political life of America.
In doing this production,
Mrs. Kimura says, "I've tried
to give an accurate picture of
my country. One Of the things
which has bothered me the
most in the United States is
the indiscrimiRate Jumping
Of all things oriental into one
stock pattern"
The presentation is open TO
the public free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Woodbridge Club
To Mark Birfhdoy

The Woodbridge Book Club
will hold its anniversary
luncheon at noon tomorrow at
the Columbia Country Club.
Miss Chloe Clifford, president
Of the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs. will be the
speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The Daughters OF the
American Revolution, who
will open their 68th CONT
mental Congress next Monday
night, have announced an
all-time high in membership
with 1929 Daughters en-
rolled as Of the end Of Febru-
airy.
A more complete report.
with q possible higher figure.
will be announced during the
Congress.
Junior members. those be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

been completed. It took more
than q year to accomplish
with the inventory compris-
ing 900 single-spaced type
written pages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

with decorating changes
made in her Office. too. In adj
dition, she noted. the first
professional inventory OF the
OAR Museum ever made has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13

The women's Auxiliary TO
the d. c. Dental Society viii
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at Indian Spring Country
Club.
Star fashion writer Elem
will be guest speaker and an
exhibit Of colored photo
graphs showing the Inaugural
Ball gowns Of the Presidents
wives will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-13
Donor-D Dinner Dance

The Greater Montgomery
County Chapter Of Hadassah
viii hold its annual Donor
Dinner Dance at 7 pm. Sun
day at the Willard Hotel.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
:: WORTH REPEATING :
Evidences of Weakness

Governor Earl K Long Louisiana announced that
he intends fire at least 40 government officials
This is sign of moral weakness not mental No who
embarks upon program of revenge could be
possessing strength of character the 40 persons
Long intends to fire capable before his confinement
in mental institution, they capable dischargng
them only satisfy his hoy desire get revenge
them know who is boss.
All decent people of Louisiana must feel the embarass
of having governor of their state whose
tay is questionable The Governor Long debace may be
the beginning of the end of the Long regime in Louisiana
We do not believe majority of voters in that state will be
willing to return to public office person who has given
much evidence of responsibility.
While the of Governor Long is somewhat than
that of Governor Faubus of Arkansas and Governor Almond
O Virginia and several h southern COVER
think all strong evidence that in many instances
southern states often elect rabble gov
than This recalls that
months that North Cardinals Governor Luther
Hodges asking Negroes of this state accept voluntary
segregation.
When one observes and listens to the actions of a
ioy southern the question: he bound
to the conclusion that theefourths of them need
fnement in mental institution. The only difference
in their that of Governor Long that the latter
had his head examined. The Carolina Times
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1959-07-10
ABUNDANT LIFE
by ORAL ROBERTS
DON'T BE A GUTTER

better check on Jim.
He has been up in that loft
a long time, he thought.
haven't heard a peep out OF HIM.
Maybe he slipped out during
the lunch hour and has given
up, too! =,
So the owner climbed the lad
der to the loft. There he found
lin, absorbed in his work, pa
tiently and meticulously paving
over the huge pile of hardware,
putting each small screw and
bolt into its proper place. -,
How're you coming on, Jim?
asked the store owner.
Gust fine" Jim replied. my
progress is slow, but I'm de-
terrnined to get the job done, no
matter how long it takes.
You've passed the test with
FLYING colors, jim, said the
owner. Come on down and let
that stuff go. You've just landed
yourself good job. =.
Which one of these boys fits
your character best-John OF
Jim?
Can you pass the test that lie
/ has given your
1t is easy to quit when tns
going gets rough or when VIC
feel we're not progressing as taS'
as we ought.
But don't be a gutter like
Johnl
2 IF you have some particular
/ problem that you are facing u
: life, don't give up. Ask God Z
i help you with that problem