davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Of getting hurt when you get Dashed on
the head even with one Of his bottles.
I'VE do not encourage bald-headed men
to apply for any Of our free-for-all jobs"
he says significantly.
Another common injury is Indigestion.
MIR. Gabourie says that in the old movie
days, breakaway bottles and dishes used to
be made Of compressed sugar. It was COM
mon practice in those days, when no one
was looking, for hungry actors to MUNICH
the crockery. Many old-timers, under the
delusion that the breakaway bric-a-brac IS
still confectionery, are swallowing an awful
lot Of Sawdust these days.
Some TV critics have proposed q novel
idea for the next ~ academy-award din
ner. The producers Of certain Of our TV
Westerns, they feel, should receive a special
Emmy for their success in reviving the Old
West to the point where sometimes you
can't get anything else on ~.
The Emmy should be made Of Gabourie'S
material and brought down sharply on the
head Of the producer as he steps forward to
receive his award. The Emo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
you CAN
BROADCAST
THE TRUTH
- BEHIND THE
IRON cURTAlNg

The Communist dictatoFs fear the truth
because they know that the truth could
destroy them.
Now! Send your own Truth Broad
cast behind the Iron Curtain over Radio
Free Europe.
You may be flown to Europe to
broadcast il yourself or you may be
awarded one Of 300 high-poWered Hail.
crafEf short wave radios!
Just complete this sentence in IS
words or less 80.
AS an American support Radio Free
Europe because -"
Ssad yosw salviss tec 6susodo fsg FseoAom
Cox TO-, AAovni vssnea 70, New Tesk
Competition closes March 81, 1859.
Published as public service in coop
GRAFTON with The Advertising Council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
How To
Wreck a
Barr0om

factory Of Motion Picture En-
terprises. Around him minionS -,
toiled lovingly at their various &,
assignments - sculpting rub
Der spittoons, FASTING fake Ia
bes on phony bottles, and
making huge plastic mirror
to be shattered to smitheTeens that very
night in a saloon slirmish.
MIR. Gabourie himself was supervising
work on a magnificent banister which was
slated to collapse during a staircase scufle
on "HaVe Gun, VIII Travel" dumping
several ruffians onto the saloon bar below.
AZ 81 A Bottiel
I'VE charge around seven dollars for a
breakaway bottle and around twenty-five
for bust-up chair" MIR. Gabouric said as
he motioned US affably to a seat which
we warily refused to take. "Banisters can
bring as high as two hundred.
II attribute the success Of the Gabourie
line to a special secret plastic l learned
about while studying for my masters degree
in chemistry. MIXED with balsa wood, it
smashes into beautiful jagged edges without
really being sharp at all"
Executive Gabourie, by the way, IS q
firm believer in consumer research: he
maintains close touch with his merchandise
by taking roles as stunt man in TV saloon
riots. He says there's always slim chance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

Independent Panel of Meat Experts Judges Meats Purchased in All
Leading Supermnrket Chains Finds COOP FRED LABEL Meats
SUPERIOR in Quality, Close Trim and Least Waste!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-30

THE MEAT OF THE QUESTION IS TO MAKE FOOD
DOLLARS GO FARTHER As q careful, dollar wise
shopper you're constantly the lookout for your best
meat buys in terms of value, nutrition and good tuste.
You'd like to be absolutely sure that you're spending your
meat dollars wisely. But how can you bring home the
bacon or any other cut of meat and know for certain
that you're getting the best buy? Thu takes expert know
edge that most simply don't have Of course,
every luscious steak that turns into shrveedtohufs
size hulk your broe adds to your experience. But it's
pretty costly way to learn. What's the answer then?
CALL IN THE EXPERTS AND GET THE FACTS. AND
THAT'S WHAT COOP DID.
UNIQUE MEAT SURVEY OFFERS CONSUMERS FACTS TO
AID IN BETTER BUYING Coop the consumers store.
1t exists only its shoppers with the best vuues Thus why
Coop meat buyer has only yurdst; buy the best ond trim
the closest" OF could simply have mode this claim in
DDS and let that But convinced thot Wuhne
shoppers tun Claims We felt you wonted PROOF
So Coop impartial experts leading research
organization urruneed for housewives do the shopping and panel
Of meat experts to do the udgngto get that proof for you. We
sincerely feel that publishing the results of this survey Coop
rendering another unique service that will help them
offer their families attractive nutritious meals und the time
make food dollars go further.
IMPARTIAL CONSUMER RESEARCH ORGANIZE SETS
UP SURVEY Using the most modern and scientific n.nodoosy
the research firm of Walter Geson and Associates work
They selected of pieoI housewives do the shopping
naturally without prior knowledge purpose These women
who have fumes and the food shopping their households
only the researchers the housewives
shop for voous upemuket chains in
GLIDING Coop They instructed buy the very best Of specified
rooss steaks and chops the showcase All purchases to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

but I didn't Giye him any. be-
cause ! felt II would be Inn
proper"
A District grand jury last
October failed 10 return an IN
dictment' against Mr.. Walters
In the housebreaking case. and
the charges against him we're
dismissed.
The subcommittee investigate
Inc Mr.. Goldfne had been
looking into his relations with
former Presidential Assistant
Sherman Adams. Mr.. Adams
resigned after II was revealed
he had made inquiries with
Federal regulatory agencies
about Mr.. Goldfne's affairs.
The contempt charges against
Mr.. Goldfine resulted from his
refusal 70 answer 10 commit
Tee questions concerning opera
tons Of his Boston Port De-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

LONDON. May 4 CAP).-Dr.
Jonas saik. who developed the
anti-pollo vaccine which bears
his name. was entertained To-
day by members OF Parliament
in the House Of Commons.
Or. saik lunehed with Or.
Edith summerskill Of the Brit
ish Labor Party. viscount Hall
sham OF the Conservatives and
a large group Of Parliament
members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04
Anderson Tells Judge
Of Fingerprint Report

washington newsman Jack
Anderson testified here today a
policeman friend once told him
that q fuzzy finaerprint OF
mine" appeared on an envelope
containing documents relating
10 the Bernard ooldiine case.
Mr.. Anderson. an associate OF
Columnist Drew Pearson. passed
on this information 10 Judge
James w. Morris as the newS-
man testified for the second day
In a District Court hearing at
which Mr.. 0oldfine Is seeking
dismissal of contempt OF Con-
gress charges against him.
But the newsman denied that
he had ever seen papers be-
longing to MIR. Ooldfine or COM
panies owned by the Boston in
dustrialist. or papers belonging
10 Miss Mildred Paperman. Mr..
ooldfine's secretary.
Ex- Cashier Arrested
A former cashier OF the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel was
arrested last year and charged
with HOUSEKEEPING in connec-
ton with Miss Paperman's
complaint that some Of her
papers had been stolen from
her room at the hotel during
the time Mr.. Goldfine was tes-
tifying before the House Legis-
lative Oversight Subcommittee
last July.
Both Mr.. Anderson anS
Baron Shacklette, chief in
vestigator for the subcommit-
tee, we're discovered the night
Of July 6 in q Sheraton Carl
ton room adjoining one occu-
pied by one Of Mr.. Goldfine's
staff members. The two men
had tape recorder with them.
Mr.. Shacklette followed Mr..
Anderson on the witness stand
during the hearing this morn
ing.
He testified. corroborating
testimony given last Thursday
by Mr.. Anderson, that he and
the newsman had attempted to
bug" Mr.. Goldfine's suite on
another floor Of the hotel a
week earlier.
However, he said, they we're
able to hear only "chit chat"
and family matters.
Mr.. Shacklette, who was dis
charged from his investigating
Job after the July 8 incident,
said that in his position with
the committee he had duties
that included setting up in
formants in the Executive
branch Of the Government in
an effort to gain information
relating to the committee In
vestigation.
Introduction Denied
Last Thursday, Mr.. Anderson
said he had introduced Mr.. |
Shacklette to William j. Walt
ers, the hotel cashier. But Mr.. |
Walters said he had never met |
Mr.. Shacklette as Mr.. Shack
lette, and the investigator to-
day said he had never been in
troduced to the cashier.
In other testimony last |
Thursday, Mr.. Anderson had
first told Edward Bennett Will
liams, Mr.. Goldfine's attorney,
that he hal been told that
Roger Robb. attorney for Mr.. /
Goldfine during last July's
hearings, had a "full dossier" on
members of the subcommittee.
He first said one of the Gold |
fine legal staff told him this,
but later added that this infor-
nation NAV have come from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

yelopment Co. None Of the
questions he refused 10 answer
related 70 his connections with
Mr.. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

a public relations man on the
Goldnne stan.
Today. Mr. Anderson said hts
recollection had been "re-
freshed." and he told Judge
Morris that the information on
the dossier had been given him
by Tex Mccrary, husband Of
actress Jinx Falkenburg. and
one Of Mr.. ooldfne's public re-
lations men last July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

These prices effective until close
Of business Wednesday, May g,
1889, In was nEtou, D. C.
MARYLAND, Hillcrest HEIGHTS.
Takoma Park, Indian Head, Bla-
densburg, Coral Hills, Capitol
HEIGHTS, Marlboro, Bethesda, Sill
yer Spring. Rockville. Gathers
burg. Laurel. VIRGINIA: Alex
andria, Arlington, Fairfax. Falls
G hure b. Mclean, Annaudale,
Herndon. Leesburg, Pureellvflle,
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject TO daily market
change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-04

Didn't supply Money
Mr.. Anderson said today that
Mr.. Walters had "hinted for
money" during q visit 20 the
newsman's ONCE since July 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
Police Board
To Reheur2
Retirements

A rehearing Of appeals by two
retired Washington policemen
who were refused disability
payments by the Police and
Firemen's Retirement and Re-
lease Board was ordered yester-
day.
The action Of the District
Commissioners in referring the
appeals back to the retirement
board in order to establish a
record of testimony by psychia-
trio witnesses is believed to be
unprecedented here. Both cases
involved disabilities Of a neuro-
lpSychiatric nature.
The principals are Pvt. Jo-
seph S. Scatena. 80. Of Airing
ton. a veteran Of eight years on
the Metropolitan Police and
White House police forces, and
Pvt. David Chefer, AZ, of l2708
Feldon street. Silver Spring,
who served II years with the
Metropolitan Police.
Both were retired earlier this
year for nonservice-connected
disability. Their retirement pay
on this basis is only 40 per cent
Of their base pay as active-duty
policemen.
They seek service-connected
disability status in order to re-
ceive retirement pay computed
at slightly more than Sc per
cent of their former base pay.
Attorney Bernard Margolius,
arguing for Pvt. Scatena, as
serted that his clients nervous
condition stemmed directly
from his responsibility during
the past four years Of guard
ing the President.
1T turned out to be too
much for him." Mr.. Margolius
told the Commissioners, add
ing that disabilities of this sort
arise from police service just
as does physical manning such
as broken bones.
who can deny that an
emotional instability can be
created in some men by having
to walk a beat in slum areas
at night over a long period OF
time" the lawyer argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mrs. Hepburn
Wins c.. O. P.
State Office

Mrs. Mary Hepburn, club
woman and lawyer of Rock
vile, Nd, has been elected
president Of the Maryland
Federation Of Republican
Women.
Long active in political
work, Mrs. Hepburn is presi-
dent Of the Rockville Repub-
lican Women's Club and is a
former president of the
Montgomery County Fedora
ton of Republican Women.
She also served on the Inau-
gural Festival Committee for
President Eisenhower's inau-
guration in 1857.
Her club activities also in
clude presidency of the Peggy
Pledger Circle of the Florence
Crittenden Home. She is vice
chairman of the County
Board of Appeals and also
has served as a Gray Lady
for the National Institutes of
Health.
Born in Washington, Mrs.
Hepburn was educated at st.
Cecelia's Academy, George
Washington University and
Columbus Law School of CO.
lumbia University. She is q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Secretaries
Workshop
PlQns Set

The fifth Workshop for
Secretaries will be held
November IA at the May
flower Hotel by the Capital
Chapter, National Secretaries
Association.
The day-long session will
start with registration from
8 to 8 am.
DR.. Clarence w. Crawford
of the Calvary Baptist Church
will give the invocation. The
keynote address, I'VE Must
Become Better Than We
Are" will be given by DR..
Earl G. Nicks, professor
OF business administration,
Monmouth College, N. j.
Among other events
planned are Tricks of the
Secretarial Trade" by Miss
Theresa L. Schwendemann
and a panel discussion on "A
Secretary's Opportunities and
Responsibilities in the FIELDS
Of Government, Medicine,
Law, ElectronicS and Com
munications and Trade
Associations"
Following luncheon, there
will be a fashion show.
Afternoon sessions will in
clude Getting the Best Out
Of the United States Mail
Service" and a talk on poise
and appearance by Mrs.
Gladstone Williams of South
eastern University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Club to Mark
u. N. Week

DR.. Andre Michalopoulos,
Greek representative to the
United Nations, will be
speaker and guest Of hon.
or at 5 pm. tomorrow at
the University Women's Club.
Inc.
The meeting will be in OBJ
servance of United Nations
Week.
DR.. Michalopoulos has been
civil governor Of several
Greek islands, Minister Of
Information in London,
Washington and Cairo and
Minister Plenipotentiary for
Greece in charge Of informa-
ton in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Dance TO Benefit
Denver Center

The D. C. chapter Of the
American Medical Center Of
Denver will honor Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt at a Har-
vest Dance Sunday. Novem-
Der /, at the Willard Hotel.
The Eleanor Roosevelt In
stitute for Cancer Research
is located on the grounds of
the American Medical Gen.
ter at Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Chicken Supper

The Friendship Chapter,
oEs Auxiliary. ladies will
give a chicken dinner at $50
pm. Thursday in the Masonic
Temple. 444l Wisconsin ave-
nue.. For tickets. contact Mrs.
Isabel X. Philpitt or Mrs.
Alice Albrittain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

A harvest dance will be
held Saturday at $3.50 pm.
at Congregation Beth Ell in
Bethesda. Leo Chewing will
call for square and round
dancing. Reservations may
be made with Mrs. Mimi
Lippman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Miss Ewing
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ewing
Of Garrison. Nd, announce
the engagement of their
daughter Jacklyn Brooks to
Mr.. Arthur Pomeroy Hen
drick, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pomeroy Hendrick.
Miss Ewing was graduated
from the Garrison Forest
School. She made her debut
at the Bachelors Cotillion in
1851.
Mr.. Hendrick is an alum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

nus Of the Westminster
School and the University Of
Virginia. His father is an as
sistant to the Secretary Of
the Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

member of the bar in the
District and Virginia.
Mrs. Hepburn is married to
Mr.. William A. Hepner, o
nuclear engineer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
We are three 14-year-Old
junior high girls and we're
writing to tell you what
can happen when a group
of teen-agers get together
to help themselves. Re-
Gently we were discussing
the fact that the only thea
ter in our small city is clos
ing. We decided to try to
get an appointment with
the mayor and ask him
what could be done to keep
kids of the streets when
the theater closed.
He talked with us i'm
mediately. After we told
our story he said we could
have the city hall club
house for nothing. The city
would furnish us with a
new juke box, help us with
printed membership cards,
and guidance and publicity
If the teen-agerS would
get together and form a
club.
This club could sponsor
record hops every week and
most anything else we want
to plan. As you see, we
don't really have a prob
lem but thought our ex-
perience might help some
Of the other teens who read
your column. However, we
would appreciate any sug-
geStiOns you could offer
that might help us to or
ganize this club.
THREE GIRLS.
Congratulations I hope
your club will be a great
success! I receive many let
ters from teen-agers who live
in small communities, COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Much Alike

This paragon matches well
with the ideal girl, selected
last week by the boys. She
turned out to be shorter, less
bright, a conservative dresser
and. the boys agreed, above
all she has to be sincere. She
also is a blue-eyed blond.
The ideal boy also seems to
fit the broad standards men
toned by three of the girls
we interviewed.
II like boys I can look up
to and respect" said Alice
Ellingson, II, of Portland,
Greg.
II like a boy who will be
admired by my friends and
family" qualified Donna
Christie, IA, of Detroit.
IT like someone who has
the qualities of a gentleman,
but they're hard to find"
sighed Katherine Haynes, an
Evansville, Ind, miss.
Nearly seven out of eight
girls agree that their ideal
boy has to be tall. But, there
after, their physical qualifica-
tons become a good deal
more varied.
About two out of five want
blue-eyed boys but more than
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

the right suit. shirt and tie to
more formal events.
The fellow who earns his
own money, even though it's
not a spectacular amount,
also earns the respect Of four
girls in five. Only one in six
agreed with 13-year-old Alice
Easter Of Birmingham. Ala.
who told us:
81 like boys who get q large
allowance"
Som ewhat surprisingly,
boys who Scorn tobacco won
out over the smokers, but not
by much. About half the girls
prefer non-smokers while two
out of five don't mind the
practice at all. Nearly three
quarters Of the girls, how
ever, were against drinking
boy friends.
The girls showed close
agreement with the boys
when it comes to selecting
a steady companion on the
basis of sincerity. Seven out
Of eight Of the young ladies
told us the guy with the
smoothest line doesn't have a
chance unless he is sincere.
The fellow who knows his
way around the party circuit
is preferred by nearly three
girls in five. But the more
reserved boy proved tops with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18

planning about the lack of
things to do. Your letter is
proof that something can be
done about this situation if
youngsters will make a group
effort to help themselves.
You already have passed
the first, and most difficult,
hurdle by getting official
backing for your club from
the mayor. Now that you
have the promise of a home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
/ have suspicious that
my 14-year-Old daughter
and her two closest girl
friends have started sHnOk-
Ing. My husband and / do
not smoke but we are still
in our 3Os, so we are not
Old-fashiOned parents. My
reasons against the girls
smoking are logical - the
health aspect, concern for
their regulations and the
law fOrbidding those under
Is to buy cigarettes.
These girls are all nor
NAL, good kids who get
abOve-average grades in
school and all three are
taking college preparatory
courses. They are from up
per middle-claSS homes. 1
have not mentioned my
suspicious about our daugh-
ter smoking to my hus-
band for fear his quick
temper and impulSive
actions might cause an ir-
reparabIe rift.
Should I ignore it, hop
ing it is just a passing
phase, or what, if any,
action should I take? 1
have followed your column
for many months and find
1t very helpful and interest
ing. / know there are many
more pressing problems
than mine but please an
swer as soon as possible.
MRS. r.
I suggest you bring this
smoking problem out into the
open. Talk it over privately
and calmly with your daugh-
ter, as one adult to another.
Explain your logical reasons
for not wanting her to
smoke.
If she is smoking, at ID, it
Is for the same reasons that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
1 am a 17-year-Old boy
and l have been going
steady with a girl who is
16. 1 am really crazy
about her. However, for
the past two weeks she
has been talking a lot
about couples who go to-
gether for a while and
then break up. Nothing
could hurt me more than
II we were to break up.
This is the first girl who
/ can honestly say / have
fallen fOr-but hard! Mrs.
Kicker, how can l ask her
il she intends to continue
our friendship or if she
plans to keep breaking up
like these couples She
knows? I'm wondering il
she is just going with me
so she will have her ex-bOy
friend (meaning mel to
talk about when the girls
get together. RICKY.
Perhaps you do not realize
it but your heart is showing !
This girl has you "all shook
up" and that is a bad spot
for a boy to be in. If you
could read my mail you
would know what I mean.
My advice is to take it easy.
Try not to worry about the
situation so much. 1t would
be a mistake to ask her if
she intends to break UP with
you. If she starts giving you
a rough time, don't let her
know how much it bothers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
He's Tall and Blond

one in three said they like
green eyes. Slightly more
than half prefer blends but
better than one in three
would settle for black hair.
Crew cuts dominated (about
two in flve) with the stand
ard cut trailing Zone in f1ve).
Three out of four girls told
us they go for boys who are
tall mentally as well as phys
ically. boys who are a lot
smarter than they. Nearly
one in six wants a fellow a
little smarter. Very few seek
out a boy who is less bright
than they. Nine out Of 10
think the boy friend should
get top grades.
A boy who uses ccnven-
tional language is preferred
by slightly more than half
the girls. One in four told us
they like to hear slang once
in a while and one in five
went down the line for 1--WE
talk but generally, normal"
speech was preferred.