davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

whole day. She never wants
to come with US. She says
she has something to do at
home but when ! bring the
kids back she is never home.
She makes the excuse that
somebody always drops by
and takes her somewhere. A
few times ! saw her get out
Of cars with different men.
Am I being q sucker or not?
What should I do?
OLDER MAN.
II you take the kids
out for pony rides while
Mamma" IL horsing around.
you are another kind Of four.
footed animal. A woman
who cares enough for q man
TO marry him does not be-
have this way. Find out
more about her or see less
Of her.
DEAR ABBY: In q doctors
once recently when I was
asked TO give my name to
his nurse. I said. MRS.
JOHN JONES'" The nurse
went on to ask me questions
about my husband and !
said he was dead. She then
said my narle should be
MRS. JANE JONES'" win
you please tell me which is
correct? IN DOUBT.
A widow retains her hus-
bands name for the rest Of
her natural life unless she
remarries. Your LEGAL sig
nature should be "JANE
SMITH JONES" with the
MRS. JOHN JONES" in
parenthesis after It. Like
this: Jane Smith Jones MRS.
John Jones). All SOCIAL
mail should be addressed
MRS. JOHN JONES'"
DEAR ABBY: Have you
ever heard Of q 27-year-old
man who gets mad and pouts
and won't even tell you what
he's mad about? That's my
husband.
! get so disguised with
him! When we 60 to some
ones house for dinner and
we don't eat at exactly 6
o'clock. he gets ugly and
won't say q word. Then he
won't eat q thing no matter
how hungry he is.
How do ] handle him.
Abby? I am sick Of humor-
ing him and apoiogizing for
him. ! have two children to
raise but I am beginning to
think Of divorce.
FED UP
You have THREE children
70 raise. Your husband il
operating ON the emotional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ADRIAN Mitchum An Advertisement
The Truth About Hormones
to Make Skin Look Young

As write this article. can look
through the doorway and see q
woman Of IS waiting in the outer
Office. The light is good and I zee her
clearly,
She looks 10 years younger today
than she did a month ago. What
brought about this amazing changed
Estrogenic hormones. Reams have
been written about hormones. Will
they make women OF rs look is again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women Of so feel like they are 20
again! Only in a way ! shall explain
later.
To know the truth about hormones
you need to learn just two simple
facts: !. The beauty Of a woman's
skin starts breaking down as signs Of
menopause begin. because the female
organs fail to supply enough estro-
genie hormones to feed the skin-less
and less a. you grow older. 2. Estro-
genie hormones can be supplied to the
skin by rubbing on a penetrating
formula containing the hormones.
Here Is a test reported in a scientific
journal. one Of many that showed
similarly sensational results: Twenty
FIVE women applied hormones to one
side Of the face and neck. and to one
hand. On the other side and the other
hand. a similar preparation contain
ing no hormones was applied.
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines Tor wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from sight as
creases and hollows filed out.
Blotches and "old-age freekles'
faded on hands, face and neck
Skin was softer. clearer. seemed to
lose its chronic dryness. and take on
revived freshness and vitality.
All these amazing things happened
on the side where the hormones were
used. Meanwhile no changes occurred
on the other side. The same withered.
lifeless complexion.
Still another scientist reports in
effect. improvement in the skin Of
women past menopause was striking.
These women looked like the years
had been turned back toward their
youthful "pre-change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. ! have seen
the improvement 90 rapid that in just
two days women looked younger.
And. what 4 lift to the spiritslI can
not truthfully say that women Of 60
felt like they were 20 again. But
have seen the light come back into
their eyes-their ehins raised with
proud conference.-the zest for living
Teturn-beeause-I presume-to look
younger is to feel younger.
Now to select . good estroRenic
hormone preparation. here is what
you need to know: the strength Of the
Don't Say Drug Store,
Soy DRUG FAIR The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
A single drop
Is 30 potent
A To-day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

Now yov con eonesaireis your hermose
irsoimsai On spots hot need u mosi bsesvss
Seo@onsx esoUiy Serum 70 % powerful drop
Of 70 gives skis ever three fines o. mony hof.
none units % dob Of srsom. Wesdsrfsi
obovi he eyes end mevih. On ne Ahroof.
mo most potent hormens psspergfos No
know Of for hssyiy eviiws-33, 600 l. U. per
evoes-sqvoi 10 iksss ond eas-hsH l-evses
iss Of siondsrd hesaens erssm. ons bottle
isss obovi 100 dogs. lot , dreps dolly eivss
yov he meximvm eileinsai 81 fsasls kor.
monss cossuias lorss psresaisss Of lsssia
end Ssssms OIL esasirsiss.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
4 Russians Permitted
To Join U. S. Relatives

States in September. He told
Mr.. Khrushehev that he and
his wife had not seen their
daughter Regina, 20, and son
Tomas, II. for IS years.
The children had been pre-
vented from leaving Soviet
Lthuania. Mr.. Khrushchev
heard him out and then turned
to Mr.. Gromyko and said,
Take care of this"
Yesterday, Mr.. Leonas said
his children have written that
the Lithuanian government is
preparing their passports.
100 Listed
Mr.. Nixon made public a
telegraphed letter he received
yesterday from Mr.. Gromyko
and also a letter the Vice Pres
ident wrote to Premier Khru-
shchev on August / urging
steps to permit the reuniting
of families. the Associated
Press reported.
The four Russians granted
permission to leave the Soviet
Union were included on a list
Of more than 100 names Mr..
Nixon had submitted.
An aide to the Vice President
said the Russians have been
granted Soviet exit visas, but
he did not know whether they
have reached the United States.
The Russians are:
Karl Aistrauts, husband of
Mrs. Amilda Aistrauts, Roches-
ter, N. Y; Julianna Nicis,
mother of Mrs. Valentine Nicis
Avotins, Chicago; Mrs. Natali
Yarits, wife of John Yarits, Hol-
lywood, Fla. and Anne-Reet
Nomm, daughter of Mrs. Ar
milde Nomm. Detroit.
Mr.. Aistrauts has been in
Rochester for a month, the AS
sociated Press reported.
The 81-year-old Latvian lives
with his wife, from whom he
became separated during World
War II fighting IS years ago.
Living nearby are the two sons
and two daughters he did not
recognize when he stepped off
a plane in New York City last
month, and six grandchildren.
A statement from Mr.. Nixon s
Office said the State Depart
ment is continuing its effort to
gain the release of other Amer
ican citizens and relatives of
American citizens who desire to
join their families in the United
States.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

Prospects for further cas-
ing of EaSt-West tensions were
frightened yesterday with the
announcement that four Rus
slams have been granted per-
mission to join relatives in the
United States.
At least one Of the four al
ready is in this country.
The Soviet government also
pledged to consider requests by
other Russians who wish to
come here to be reunited with
relatives.
The pledge was made by So
Wet Foreign Minister Andrei
Gromyko in response to an ap-
peal by Vice President Nixon
while he was visiting Russia
last summer.
At the same time, a Chicago
real estate broker said he has
heard from his son and daugh-
ter that they will be allowed to
come to America soon.
"a Big Turkey"
"It's possible they may come
before Thanksgiving" Paulius
Leonas said. Wouldn't that
be a big turkey? They'll be
here before Christmas, any
way"
Mr.. Leonas saw Soviet Pre-
mier Khrushchev during the
Russians visit to the United
Evening star., 1959-11-22

through the National Capital
P tanning Commission, two
acres now owned by a syndi-
cate and by operators of the
Watergate Inn, a stone cutting
business and a Waffle shop, ac-
cording to Ralph E. Becker, a
trustee who served as counsel
for the board.
Authority exists in present
law for the Government to buy
or condemn the land, he said.
He emphasized that land costs
would be covered by private
rather than public funds.
/ Thus, Congress would not be
asked to appropriate any
money for the center. Its per-
mission would be sought mere
ly to change the site bound
aries.
The network OF approaches
Evening star., 1959-11-22
CENTER
CENTER
Palace on Potomac
Will Boost Grandeur
Continued From First ParI

Continued From First Page
of from the central grand
salon.
The grand salon was an lex
ira dividend" creation Of Mr..
Stones and one of his favorite
features 1t would be a great
circular hall worthy of state
occasions, presidential recep-
tions and balls. The capacity
is 5000.
"I feel apologize about our
country when New York had to
give a formal reception for
Queen Elizabeth in an armory, /"
Mr.. Stone explained. "a coun-
try as great and as wealthy as
ours should have rooms for
state occasions.
Diagonal quarters from the
two circular parking plazas
would lead to the salon. These
arcades would be lighted from
above in the manner of the
great arcades of Milan and
Rome, They will rise to the full
height of the building, about
rs feet.
Tanning out from the grand
salon. Mr.. Stone plans two ter
races. one covered for dining
and the other open to the sky
beside the rivers edge.
Opera House and Concert Hall
He described the other prin-
cipal halls like this:
The Opera House-capacity,
$500 to 1000. It would be ma
jestic. its dignity enhanced by
a regal staircase entrance OPEN
ing on the grand salon.
The Concert Hall-capacity,
5000. It would be set to the
left Of the Opera House with
entrances from both the grand
salon and the diagonal pas
Sageway facing the New Hamp-
shire avenue plaza. Electronic
sound facilities would show off
such artists as violinists and
pianists accompanied by full
Evening star., 1959-11-22

to the proposed Theodore
Roosevelt Memorial Bridge viii.
proceed as planned, east of the
center. Commissioner
A. c. yelling said. He promised
to dovetail highway and sewer
construction in the area to &C
commodate Mr.. Stones concept
for the art facility.
"The cultural center will be
a noble adjunct to the city
and an attractive addition to
the Potomac shore" said Gen.
eral yelling, whose highway
plans earlier were reported as
being in conflict with desires
of center sponsors.
The fund drive is being man.
aged by the trustees who have
set up Offices at 718 Jackson
place NV. A firm has been
hired to give professional ad-
vice, but the nationwide
committee proposed by Secre-
tary Flemming will provide the
main contacts with organiza-
tions and individuals expected
to donate the bulk of money
required for the center.
Evening star., 1959-11-22

perfected in less than two years.
A more immediate problem
is the site. Congress. in a 1858
law authorizing construction,
bounded the center property by
the Innerloop freeway on the
east, the Theodore Roosevelt
bridge approaches in the south,
Rock Greek parkway in the west
and New Hampshire avenue and
S street on the north.
VIII Reroute Parkway
The new design would sub
stitute the river for the Rock
Greek parkway on the west.
Mr.. Flemming said the Ma
tional Park Service had agreed
to reroute the parkway around
the center, clearing the river
front. To accomplish this, the
park service also must acquire,
Evening star., 1959-11-22

orchestras. as we'll as choir
groups in bands.
The Play House-capacity,
1900 to 1000. This theater is
to be on the right of the Opera
House. entered from a wide cir
cular stairway rising from the
grand salon and from the
southeast arcade.
Two AuditOriums Planned
The rear could be closed of
for small audiences. So, en-
frances were planned on the
sides. Classical and modern,
musical comedies and operattas
would be performed here.
On both sides of the Opera
House would be auditoriums.
One would seat 500 and the
other 1000. They would be used
for chamber music, lectures,
poetry recitals and meeting
places for educational, social.
GOV ment and literary
groups.
Mr.. Stone said the center
would blend with the monu-
mental character of Washington
because it follows an established
precedent of white buildings in
park settings. He added his own
characteristic touches by plant
ing hanging gardens in the COL
lonadeS and ringing the exte-
rior with japanese cherry trees.
The delicately curved, glass
enclosed front overlooking the
river is typical of the facades
which Mr.. Stone has designed
throughout his career.
2 Years Needed to Make Designs
Secretary Flemming stressed
that the center was destined to
stand as a national, not a Wash
ington. monument to Americas
cultural maturity. It's owners
would be 1T million Americans,
he said.
Recognizing difficulties of
converting a concept into a re-
ality, the Secretary estimated
that designs alone could not be
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Built-in Percussion Gives You
Effects Of mony Instruments

Compare with any Chord Organ
at any price and you'll want q
WurIitzer. You'll play songs in
minutes, enjoy playing for q
lifetime.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Aggies Defeat
Maryland State

GREENSBORO, N. c. = The
AIT College Aggies pushed
cross one touchdown early in the
first period and converted a
blocked punt into another mid
way the final stanza TO whip
Maryland State College, 1870 here
at Memorial Stadium on Sat.
urday afternoon.
More than 10000 fans. on hand
for the main event Of the Aggie
Homecoming weekend, witnessed
the contest.
Maryland State, considered the
team most likely TO capture the
conference flag from the defend
ing champs, had six of their
drives stalled by Aggie defense
power. They penetrated within
the Aggies Is yard lines, to the
%, "a, IL and Is, and twice with
in the 80 yard markers, but on
each occasion, their hard rum
ming backs were contained at the
crucial points
The Maryland defense was olt-
standing at all points on the
field. holding the Aggies to a
mere 20 yards on the ground
and IA via the air route
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Hollywood Phony On
Race Films Says Writer

BERKELEY, Calf. - Screen
portrayals of Negro-white rela-
tons are usually false and leave
their supposed subject vague,
inconclusive, and undiscussed,'
charges Albert Johnson, Assist
ant Editor of Film Quarterly, ("
published by the University of
California Press.
In the current issue of the
magazine Johnson analyses race
relations as shown in recent NOV
les such as Island in the Sun, T"
Imitation of Life" The World,
the Flesh and the Devil and
others.
He points out that Hollywood
has seized upon miscegenation
or possible miscegenation as a
new source Of thrills. However,
he notes that Hollywood so far
has almost always falsified its
portrayals of Negroes on the
sore n, relying on distasteful
stercotypes. Films have been par.
ticularly careful, he says, not
TO show any Negro-white intim-
acies that might offend Southern
exhibitors.
Johnson maintains that the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

movie image Of the American
Negro is decades behind times.
Hollywood, he suggests. should
hire Negro sereenwriters capable
Of producing real Negro char
acfers, not iust caricatvres.
He also notes that Hollywood
casting has steered away from
putting Negro actresses in roles
of Negro girls who are passing
in the white world The whole
idea is handled with 'farcical
cliches,' he says For instance,
it was ridiculous. he declares,
for Jeanne Grain to be cast as
"Pinky" He concludes that if
Hollywood deals with race rela-
tons, as it should, the job should
be done with more artistic in
tegrity and less beating around
the bush.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
.Sp q RTS-
GRAPHIC
BY JIM BUTLER

DETROIT-Eastern High turn
ed back Osborn. 1877, to hold
first place in the eastside race
Eastern has won 4 games and
tied one.
Whenever Eastern needed yard
age Friday afternoon, quarter.
back Bill Harper would hand the
ball to Bob Grier and the 1872.
FOUNDER seldom disappointed Os.
born had three scoring opportun,
tiles in the early minutes of the
third period. Osborn gained q
yards rushing, none passing and
failed to managed a first down
Eastern tore through the Os.
born line for 28l yards, mostly
through the middle. although two
Of the Indians touchdowns came
on long sprints around the ends
Bob Grier scored for Eastern on
a vineyard plunge before the
game was five minutes old. East.
ern had taken the ball on Os
born's 16-yard line three PLAYS
earlier when fourth down punt
went wrong.
Charlie Lewis broke loose for
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Artificial Ice
Rink Opens

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation artificial indoor ice
rink at State Fair agricultural
Building) officially opened this
week. The rink will be in opera.
ton weekdays: 3 pm. to 1890
pm; Saturday: 10 am. to 1890
pm. land Sundays Bpm. to 1920
pm.
The admission charge of 25
cents for children and so cents
for adults includes free checking.
The 85 x l65 foot skating sur.
face is starting its sixth year of
operation.
Eight other Department arti-
fetal Kinks. all outdoor, will open
November rs. They are Butzcl,
Chandler, Clark, Farwell, Gall.
agher, Heilmann, BEDFORD and
ST. Hedwig.
Last year 478, 1T persons
skated at the PARKS and Recrea
ton artificial Kinks.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Set investment
Know How Series

Investment Know-How." a ser
les of lectures on the stock mar
ket forbegining investors, will be
offered at four Detroit Public
Library branches during Novem
Der, through the cooperation OF
the Library and the D etroit
Stock Exchange.
On the East Side, the programs
will be offered by Chandler Park
Branch, l2800 Harper, Tuesdays
at 7:30 pm. beginning November
3, and by Jefferson Branch, 1913
50 +. Outer Drive. Fridays al
8 pm. beginning November 6.
On the West Side, the meetings
will be held al Parkman Branch,
1855 oakman Blvd, Tuesday al
1880 pm. beginning November 3,
and BEDFORD Branch, 2l51l W.
McNicho 5, Mondays al 1880 pm.
beginning November z.
The speakers, all representa-
tives of members of the Detroit
Stock Exchange, will be J. Ed
ward Roney, Jr.. of w. c. Roney
and Co.; Lewrence Matesa, of F
J. Winckler Co.; Anthony Calico,
of r. c. ODonnell and Co.; and
Joseph Hartner, of Paine, Web
Der. Jackson and Curtis.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

The Associations Board OF Di
rectors adopted a resolution at
its regular monthly meeting here
that the Court on Oct. IL reject
on Oct. 10, expressing regret
ed petitions for review OF the
cases.
THE North Carolina statutes,
like those of other states" the
resolution asserts, lis designed
to .impede and Illustrate full i'm
fermentation of the Supreme
Courts decision outlawing ra-
cial segregation in public edu-
cation"
In addition to North Carolina,
such laws have been passed by
Alabama, Arkansas, Florida. Lou
isiana, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia.
I'm administering these laws,
the school boards make no ef-
fort to desegregate the school
system. but reluctantly approve
the transfer of a few Negro pu-
nils out of the segregated
schools" the resolution points
Out. This latest court action en-
courages this process and re-
lieves school boards of their
constitutional obligation to ini-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

Daniels and Freddie Waters. I'll.
ger quarterbacks scored one each
along with Freshman star, Thorn
as Brownlee. Joe Terrell of Dial.
las made good on four of six con
version attempts and Waters
passed to Joe Snead for two
points.
The Tigers gave early evidence
that they were out for business
as they scored twice in the first
four minutes of the game to take
l4-0 lead when Napoleon John
son swept off tackle on their first
play from scrimmage on the
Tougaloo II yard line and went
all the way. After recovering a
Tiger tumble for second time on
the 35 yard line. the Tigers took
three plays with Johnson again
sweeping his right end for IS
yards and the second score.
The Tigers gained momentum
in the second quarter as Harris
scored on 9 yard run, Brown
lee ran 40 yards with superb
blocking and Daniels sneaked
over from the Two-Yard line for
three touchdowns. The score at
the half was Bishop 35, Tonga
loo. 0.
The Tigers scored three
times again in the third quar-
ter with Harris scoring from
the Four Yard Line, and again
from the II yard lire. Waters
ended the scoring for the day
with a beautiful 8-ysrd scam
per.
In all, the Tigers amassed a
total of 403 yards with 382 of
these being made on the ground.
The Tougaloo Bulldogs of Coach
Braxton were held to net of n
yards, rs being made by air and
81 on the ground
The victory gave the Tigers
81 record in the Gulf Coast
Conference and set the stage for
a showdown when they enter
tain the Rust College Tigers next
Saturday, Oct. 81, at 200 PM.
on Tiger Field.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31
Board Commends
Randolph 5 Stand

NEW YORK-The Board OF
Directors Of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People has endorsed A.
Philip Randolph's crusade TO rid
the American labor movement of
all vestiges Of racial discrimina-
ton and segregation"
A resolution adopted by the
Beard at its regular monthly
meeting here on Oct 13 ire
afirms complete confidence in
Mr. Randolph and assures him
of its full support =
The labor leader, the reso-
luton asserts. lin calling for
the elimination Of trade union
Jim Crowism at the San Fran
cisco convention OF the ALL
Clio voiced the aspirations
of the overwhelming majority
Of Negroes both within tne
labor movement and outside.
"As he continues his heroic
struggle for democratic. color
blind trade unionism, we COM
mend him for his efforts, ex-
press TO him our gratitude and
renew our pledge of support and
cooperation in a sustained attack
upon the manifestations of racial
prejudice wherever they occur
in the labor movement, in in
dustry or in government
Previously. on Sept. "a, Dr.
Chaning II. Tobias. chairman of
Of the Board. sent a telegram to
AFL-ClO President George Meany
asserting the Associations sup
port of Mr. Randolph's demand
for positive action by the ALL
Go against racial discrimination
and segregation within IFS ranks
as elsewhere in American lfe.'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

remained the favorite over Brown
for the meet in Cleveland Munic-
ipal Stadium
Bosseler, blond-haired and ser.
ious, possesses superb blocking
skill. He holds the ball. Never
has he fumbled on a play from
scrimmagc and he'd credited
with having caught every pass
but one.
Shrewd and dark, Jim Brown
has a determination. In his soph.
more link" year last season he
rolled up ls27 yards. and has
a. average on lol trips. as
they go into their fifth league
game.
Washington Redskin Coach :
Mike Nixon feels this way.
Jim Brown is a bigger man than
Bosseler and he's faster. Look,
Brown is a great football player.
II you had to rank a fullback
No. l, il would have to be Brown
For ground gaining, how can
you beat him.
But I've watched both these
boys for three years now and !
will say for all around perfor-
nance I'll stick to Bosseler. In
particular, Bosseler's blocking is
far superior to Browns.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-10-31

"Defcnsively. we're going TO
play threemen back near the
basket and the other two up
Those two will press move OUT
TO meet the ball coming down
court. We hope TO draw Cham.
berlain out Of the keyh0ld for
W sses. II he shoots from out
side, good; we'll take our chances
on petting the rebound.
"f The other Warriors can
work The bail into Wilt under
the baekef. we'll have 10 col
lapse"
The main thing. according TO
Levine, is 10 make Wilt shoot
from outside. He's too big and
brawny to miss from underneath,
the coach figures.
Levine believes Chamberlain
has all the necessary physical
talent plus the mental desire 10
excel He'll pick up his team.
mates and make them hustle all