davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Buy Christmos Seals

Buy Christmas Seals
mark on the 56th or key seal, the
sixth from the left in the sixth
horizontal row. F means Fleming
Potter Co., Peoria, ILL.,: E. Eureka
Specially Co.. Scranton. Pa: S
Strooridge Lithographing Co..
Cincinnati; U. United States
Printing & Lithographing Co.
Mineola. N. Y. and D. Edwards
& DeutSch Lithographing Co.
Chicago. Collectors of the seals
generally try to obtain examples o1
all the different varieties"
Cullen's Stamp Shop, 4os
Tenth street NV, announces q
quiz contest starting tomorrow
and ending December 10. Any
resident of the United States Il
years Of age or older may COM
pete. Entry blanks are available
and will be sent on receipt Of
stamped, self-addressed envelope
Prizes include two-volume SET
Scott's International Album
Scott's 1852 Stamp Catalogue and
Cullen's 1nH-rage mint sheet file
Judges WI - Mrs. Catherine l.
Manning, Albert r. Kunze and Mr.
Bruins.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Coming Attractions

SSiilHlS NuQNuOIIS
Stage.
NEW GAYETY-"The Moon
Is Blue" with Colleen Gray,
starting tomorrow.
Screen.
AMBASSADOR-"Close to
My Heart" with Ray Mil
land, starting Thursday.
CAPITOL-"Love Nest" with
June Haver. starting We'd
nesday.
COLUMBIA-"Across tn e
Wide Missouri" with Clark
Gable. starting Thursday.
KEITH'S THE Golden
Horde" with Ann Blyth,
starting Wednesday.
METROPOLITAN - ID e a r
Brat" with Mona Freeman.
NATIONAL-"You Never Can
Tell" with Dick Powell.
starting Friday.
WARN ER-"Close to My
Heart" with Ray Milland,
starting Thursday.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
These Editors!
By the Assoeioted Press
by me AsSoeIofed FfesS
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
MGM borrowed Paramount's
huge crane for scenes in "Scara-
mouche."
Painted on the boom were the
names Of recent Paramount pic
lures which used the crane, in
cluding Cecil B. De Miles circus
film. Director George Sidney. got
a sign painter quick. The boom
now reads:
"The Greatest Show on Earth
Scaramouche!"
Evening star., 1951-11-11
By jones Waldo Fowcett

The model tor the Scent Battle of Brooklyn commemorative
10as released for publication last eek 1t shos George Wash
ngon on horseback matching the evacuation OF his troops
the Fulton Ferry OF the East Ruer Charles R. Chickering
the artist responsible for the composition. The ENGRAVING
done BY Charles Brooks and John S. Ednonson
10 is the date OF frst-day sale.
Evening star., 1951-11-11
Worst, Indeed!
,e A,socioted Press
rNYT WV

HOLLYWOOD.
In Death of a Salesman" Fred
ric March must de-age from so to
80. The special effects to accom-
plish this have been worked via
lighting. so they take place with
out stopping the camera. When
March first tried 1t. he COM
mented:
March times on"
Evening star., 1951-11-11

The Soviet Union has liquidated
all stamp clubs within it's bound
aries. banned all trading in stamps
by its nationals and condemned
philately as "a capitalistic idea. ~
1t is understood that the theme
Of the American Automobile Asso-
citation commemorative, scheduled
for release March 4, will be the
Schoolboy Patrol or some other
phase of the safety campaign OF
the organization. The AAA is plan
ming Nationwide publicity for the
stamp, correlating its effort with
philatelic activity in each COM
muntty.
To mark the 500th anniversary
of the birth Of Queen Isabella, the
patron of Columbus, the postal
authorities of Spain have issued
five new airmail stamps showing
her portrait. The values and
colors are: 60c, green; 90c, or
.ange: 1.30p. violet; LOOP. brown;
2:30p, blue.
The 1851 National tuberculosis
Association Christmas Seal fea-
lures Santa Claus for the 18th
time in A years. It will go on sale
November 10 and will be available
in 5000 communities until Decem-
ber Is. The designer is Robert
Stephens Of Newark. N. j. Five
printing establishments, instead OF
the customary four, have produced
this years edition. Each sheet OF
100 seals bears an identification
Evening star., 1951-11-11

phRK Sovonnoh 81. Of 18Th ST. Sc.
ssAAAA Block off Ala. Ave. 10 2-2233
JOHN WAYNE, SHE WORE YELLOW
RIBBON; VERA ELLEN, HAPPY GO
LOVELY" Adults. 35c; Children. lac.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

is brother of Mrs. Lillian Arthur
of The Star society section. He
has been collecting for more than
40 years and specialiZes in stamp
less covers, of which he now has
more than 400. and Christmas
Seals. of which he has examples
of every edition since 1907. Mr..
Marble is an active member of the
American Philatelic Society and
the Johnson City Stamp and Coin
Club, and he has helped to Or
ganize many school and YMCA
lphilatelic groups.
Theodore Forbes, known to
many stamp collectors as Teddy,
has opened the D. c. Hobby Den
at 2505 Champlain street NV.
A fantasy and science fiction li.
brary as well as numbers Of
stamp stock books are available
for the inspection of visitors.
Television and occasional card
games afford entertainment in
the evenings. Mr.. Forbes says:
Nobody needs to wait for an in
vitation. The Den is for every.
body"
The Capital Precancel Club win
meet at the home of C. H. Evans,
I8119 Hartford avenue, Silver
Spring. Md. tomorrow evening at
I8. Visitors should inquire for C. c
Fisher, secretary.
Mrs. Virginia Woodin unani-
mously has been reelected presi-
dent Of the General Services Adj
ministration Stamp Club. Stan.
ley w. Brown is vice president,
Joseph S. Gray, treasurer; Templs
Allen, secretary; Marshall D.
Moody, alternate. The club meets
on the first and third Mondays at
$50 pm, usually in room 6340,
GSA Building, Nineteenth and e
streets NV, Visitors always well
come.
The Washington Philatelic Soci.
Iety announces an auction of
foreign and domestic stamps and
covers at the Arts Club, 2107 7
street. NV. Wednesday evening,
beginning at 8. DR.. George L. Fite
lis to be in charge. and the public
Is invited to attend and take part
The Philatelic Division of the
Smithsonian Institution is being
expanded under the direction of
Franklin R. Bruins. jr., curator,
New facilities for the display Of
historic material have been added.
and more are to come
Evening star., 1951-05-13
Easy Contest Rules

obiity Indicted. The contest will be
judged by three members Of HE University
of Minnesota focvlsy. Judges decision.
finol. Duplicate prizes in eose Of ties. En-
tries become the property Of General
Mills, Inc. ond will not be returned.
5. No one person moy win more thon
one prize.
3. Contest open to oil residents Of ths
Continental United Stotes ond Territory Of
Howuii under sixteen years Of ooe on
Moy 20, 1851 except families Of en-.
pIoyees Of General Mills, lne. ond its
advertising agencies.
Evening star., 1951-05-13

l. Just color with eroyon or color pencil
the Lone Ranger picture and background
detoiIs printed on cHEERlOs package
books. Add your own name. address and
dote Of birth on the back Of the picture
and mail 70:
Lone Ranser, Box 4l3, Minneapolis, MINI.
z. Enter O. often as you wish.
3. Entries must be postmorked not later
than Monday. Moy 20. 1881 and received
by June Is. 1851
q. Entries will be Judged on the basis Of
neotness. attention 70 detoil and creative
Evening star., 1951-05-13
1000 LONE RANGER
DECCA RECORD ALBUMS
AS SECOND PRIZES

4 ten-ineh records, 2 sidesi Giving you
the complete, thrilling story of how
The Lone Ranger met Tonto, became
The Masked Rider, began his fight
for law and order in The Old West.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

shoe centers yields the following
footnotes:
Casuals are usually closed up,
and many feature offside throat
lines. Rocker bottoms provide for
comfort and f1attery. The trim
edges Of leather soles enhance
the natural" look of many styles
in smooth feathers and provide
contrasting effect for suedes
Two-tone combinations are fire.
quent: Suede with kid. calf OF
reptile ano much fabric-plus-
leather.
Tailored types run mainly to
smooth feathers, with closed,
clean-cut contours. Narrow ex-
tension leather soles are popular
There is much contrasting piping
or binding.
Dressy styles reflect the trend
toward femininity with draped
and pleated treatments. Asym-
metric straps harmonic. with the
"oblique" look In clothing. In
terest is found in tiny stitching
details, slender heels and tone.
|on-tone combinations.
A Revolutionary New Pump
When it comes to shoe fashions
designers have apparently reversed
the old French saying to read
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Smart Innovations Will Mark Winter Footwear

In your autumnal concern with
suits, coats, dresses and other
items that spell joy to heart and
dismay to checkbooks. don't over
look the Importance Of choosing
footwear correctly. No woman
can be truly chic unless she is
wearing the right shoe at the
right time with the right costume.
This season she has a wider choice
than ever.
The Natural Look-The early
shoe shopper finds an emphasis
on the natural look, a concern
with fluid, mobile design. less
concern with ornaments and frills.
Stylists have taken advantage of
the versatile qualities of genuine
leather soles. whose ability to re-
tain shape permits silhouette nov
Ielty and whose flexible strength
makes possible the most delicate
construction. The ready-to-wear
wardrobe Is filled with textured
effects. double layers of fabric,
two-tone combinations and dra-
matte appliques. Shoe creations
reflect all of these tendencies, fea-
turing uncluttered contours that
compel attention to sculptured
lines and to textures and finishes
lof leather. A survey of leading
Evening star., 1951-10-21

numerous and on the dressier
suede pumps there will be some
trim-satin braid, for example.
to the leather, or tiny
matching beads.
The clean, delicate line Of a
flexible leather sole, daintily be-
lying its own strength, is used to
streamline many a shell pump.
One style that will have wide
acceptance among fashion leaders
uses gray suede for the upper,
taking accent at a vamp and heel
of black calf to present a FASH
ionable tone-on-tone story. To
minimize the vamp, cuff in a
shield motif highlights a deep
square throat with horizontal
band inserted for At insurance.
Collars and Cuffs-Shoes to 60
with tailored garments are no
problem these days. You will find
hundreds that seem made to order
for your tailored suits snd yet
manage to look graceful and
feminine. Here are some stand
outs in the ccllars-and-cuffs line:
Evening star., 1951-10-21

/. A unique throatline pattern
achieved by having one cuff up
and one cuff down. A black suede
pump discreetly perched on a
|shape-retaining sole of genuine
leather whose, smooth finish
matches the suede. Gunmetal
kid piping accents the vamp. and
Ia stand-up peak in front offers q
Ihigh-riding effect.
2. An open-toed pump of pat
termed gray-and-white wool fab
Iric combined with mariner gray
suede. There is leather at the
heel and underfoot also. in a sole
with contrasting edge. and touches
of leather again in a slim mud
guard applique, and in the throat
cuff and bow.
3. A spectator Of brown flannel
with matching calf accents. The
perforated V-tip and collar. with
buckle ornament placed offside at
a square throat. give the shoe a
snap to match the temperature on
q brisk fall day.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

"The more things remain the
same the more they change!"
That's true Of the pump-in-
evitably the No. / shoe in any
fall fashion parade. This year
again something new has been
added: A pump which will satisfy
the most extreme demand for a
tapered toe, yet sacrifices nothing
to comfort and fit. Look for this
shoe. in smooth or suede feathers,
coming to a sharp point at the
very tip but retaining wanted
room through the ball area. You
may hear the shoe originated in
Paris. Don't be fooled: 1t was
designed in America for French
dressmakers! Such are the devil
Gus ways of fashion. One popular
version will come in black suede
that contrasts with q smooth
leather sole Of natural tone and
which will show fore-and-aft in
terest in a squared throatline and
"a heel that tapers down from q
rounded upper portion to q slim
base.
Square throats on pumps are
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Paris Turns to British Wool
For Fashion ShoWinL London

shoulders at the back. They were
made up in a feecy woolen which
looked almost like fur fabric, or
hairy blanket cloth.
Sleeves were very full or gath
cred, nearly always caught into a
tight cuff at the waist. Many
coats and suit jackets had cape
tops, occasionally trimmed with
fur.
A black afternoon suit by Faith.
with intricately tucked sleeves
and skirt. had a white mink COL
lar and barrel cuffs. For borders
and bindings underlined with
embroidery were a favorite detail,
and the use of vivid colors was
marked-yellow, crimson, violet,
and petrol green.
Shimmering broadcloth was the
favorite for formal dresses-sim-
pie in silhouette. but concealing
intricate cutting.
All the evening gowns. gener.
ally teamed with coats or cloaks,
were greeted with applause by the
audience. Full cloaks, with little
upturned collars, and full sweep
ing backs, were worn over full
skirted crinolines. and draped
stoles swathed gowns with skirts
so tight that the mannequins
hardly could walk in them.
a black, strapless sheaf designed
by Schiaparelli was worn with a
bright green, hairy wooden scarf.
embroidered with golden butter
flies; a scarlet evening coat, lined
with violet, was worn over a classi-
cally simple gray dinner dress.
Red and white was the favorite
color scheme for evening wear.
! The clothes were modelled by %
French mannequins. flown to Lon
don especially for the show, which
was televised and filmed. Each
wore her hair caught at the back
Iof her head in a Grecian knot, a
style which gradually is becoming
the most fashionable one in Lon
don.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By Sylvia Short
North American Newspaper Alliance


LoNDON.-The top couturiers
Of Paris used wool to show off
their latest creations in a big
fashion show presented by the
international wool secretariat
here. The collection. valued at
about $25, 900, consisted of models
from every leading French de-
signer, including such notables
as Christian Dior. Jacques Faith,
and Mime. Elsa Schiaparelli,
Many women in. the audience
must have wished that. like Mary.
that they had a little lamb. when
they saw the wonderful uses to
which wool had been put. Each
designer showed three models,
one for morning wear, one for
the afternoon. and a gown or en-
Semble for the evening.
Goats for day wear either were
belted tightly, with very full
skirts, or swagger coats with the
fullness falling straight from the
Evening star., 1951-10-21

The secret of keeping a
monotone costume from look
ing drab is to wear with 1t very
elegant accessories. Many
women like using the mono
tone idea in beige, black or
gray, but are afraid that the
overall effect will prove coll
orless and will result in a cos
tune that is minus any
striking fashion notes that
would otherwise appear in an
outfit composed with more
color.
Though gray is a perfect
basic color, lending itself
nobly to accessories of just
about every shade, we think it
can be an effective and potent
fashion in both costume and
accessories.
Pictured: Center - The
monotone costume, complete
from hat, dress, to shoes. The
dress and tippet are lined with
glistening taffetized gray silk
Shantung and are in a sheer
gray wool worsted. The slim
dress is a perfect basic, and
its unusual baroque curved
neckline makes it a perfect
foil for wonderful jewelry
pieces. A truly continental
touch is apparent in the gray
silk umbrella, with its silk
tassle trim and Italian ball
handle. The sculptured hat,
with a wisp of yelling at the
front, is of gray panne velvet
and has crystal beading and
sequins trimming the curved
lines.
Left: A gray suede purse in
a new delicate shape with
handles, and gloves Of silk
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bridal Customs
Traditional

A host Of bridal "firsts" are
entertalningly set forth in the
winter edition of Modern Bride
magazine by Suzanne Coolican,
bridal consultant for a large F st.
speciality shop.
Miss Coolican, the new editions
leading contributor to the bridal
forum, "Tips to YOU" a regular
feature Of Modern Bride" takes
her inspiration from the current
restoration of Woodlawn. the
estate given by Gen. Washington
to his adopted granddaughter,
Nellie Custis, when she married
his nephew, Lawrence Lewis. The
chain of thought that led to the
listing of the "firsts" is complete
when it is recalled that Nellie was
Americas first bride to wear a
bridal veil. .
Wells, says Miss Coolican. denote
youth and virginity. While early
Anglo-Saxon brides hid their
lblushes behind their own flowing
|tresses. Greek and Roman brides
wore fame -colored wells and early
Christian girls wore white or
purple.
The engagement ring. Miss
Coolican has learned, dates back
to the Egyptians. who regarded
the circle as a symbol of eternity.
An Irish legend credits the tradi-
ton to a man who gave his be-
loved a bracelet of human hair. her
acceptance denoting the linking
for life. Betrothal rings have also
been made of braided grass, carved
stone and crude gold or silver, but
the Italians in the Middle Ages
added the diamond because it sug-
gested enduring strength and
beauty-of love.
/ The wedding ring was first worn
ion the left hand since, while the
fright signified authority and
power, the left symbolized subjec-
Ition. And the third finger was
significant because, it was believed
a particular nerve or vein ran
Idirectly from it to the heart. The
English Book Of Prayer of 154s
prescribed the left as the ring
hand for both bride and groom
however.
The term honeymoon" origi.
mated with early Teuton couples
Iwho drank honeyed mead OF
lmethleglin for 80 days after the
wedding. or till the moon waned-
hence honeymoon" But the
honeymoon custom had a more
primitive beginning. It started ir
lancient times as a necessity. The
groom had to keep his captured
bride in hiding while her kinfolk
sought her.
Rice and old shoes are said te
tcome from the Orient, where rice
means May you always have 9
full pantry" and a red slipper
, thrown onto a roof indicates g
, honeymoon is in progress. But
even among the early Hebrews
writes Miss Coolican, a man gave
! his sandal as evidence of gooc
faith in transaction: thus, a shot
Iheaved at bride and groom indi.
Gates the transfer of authorit!
from father to husband.
Israel's brides also originated
something blue" by wearing 9
blue ribbon on the border of theil
fringed robes to denote purity
fidelity and love.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Monday, October y:
Luncheon fashion-show
staged by Jelleffs. Mayfow-
er Lounge. p. m.
Tuesday, October q:

er Lounge. ! p. m.
Tuesday, October q:
Informal showing of knitting
yarn fashions in Tea Room,
7th floor, Woodward &
Lothrop, main store. Show
ing of Steiman eUenino
goUns from l.. Frank & Co.
on WMAL-TV from 9 to
$50 p. m. A dance exhibi-
ton will also be featured,
by the Arthur Murray
dancers. Free tickets to at
tend show may be obtained
by calling MA. 5760.
Wednesday, October "a:
Repeat of informal showing
Of knitting yarn fashions
at woodward & Lothrop.
Same time and place.
Informal modelling from II
to S, of millinery designed
by Laddie Northridge.
Third floor. Julius Gar
flnckel & Co. Mr.. North
ridge. in person will be at
the store also on Thursday,
the 25th.
Thursday, October Is:
Weekly Washington party
fashion luncheon-show at
Shorham Hotel in Palla-
dian Room. 1890 p. m.
Another personal appear
ance. This one by Fontana
OF Rome whose collection
will be modelled informally
from II to 5 p. m. at Julius
Garflnckel & Co. Signora
Fontana will also be at the
store. 3rd floor, on the 26th.
Friday, October 26.
Friday, October rs:
Luncheon fashion shou,
Shoreham Hotel, / p. m.
Cocktail fashions at cock
tail time. Staged by Jelleff's
with Sue Boteler doing the
brief commentary.
Saturday, October n:
Weekly fashion sho,U in Pail
Mall Room of Raleigh
Hotel. 1890 p. m. with
Mrs. Gladstone Williams
communicating.
Evening star., 1951-12-09

Ont Of the Kraft Kitchen comes this wonder
full new idea for you.
You know Philadelphia Brand Cream
Cheese, of course. Creamy white, soft,
cream-rich and fresh-tasting! Millions of
women use it in salads, as topping for
desserts and refreshing spread for break
fast toast.
Well. that same Philadelphia Brand
works like magic in an uncooked cake FROST
ing! Quicker and easier than any cooked
frosting, and it never fails! Philadelphia
Brand blends so easily with the sugar that
you are hardly started before you have
Evening star., 1951-12-09

smooth, rich frosting to put on your tender
cake! And it helps keep that frosting moist
and fresh!
Be sure you use genuine Philadelphia
Brand Cream Cheese. Its richness, it's tex
ture, it's freshness (guaranteed) are all inn
portant to thrilling results with frostings.
Look for the words Philadelphia Brand and
the red Kraft X on the package.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

nesseS and problems All they have to
do /, read the newspapers and listen
to the radio. They have complete cor
tamty as coutrastcd with our COM
ulptc uncertainty and that is great
ADVANTAGE. Being intelligent men,.
they know that neither the British
mo-. ourselves Will fight unless wal Is
forced anon u.s. ll" know perfectly
Wcll that peace is our q. LIe'' we; lo''
wr viii do everything possible Coz
-i-tent with honor. to avoid war; thut
our people could mover be taken into q
war except i'm sclf-dcfcusc. our
record from the birth Of the nation
atteSts these things and every move
we have made and every word we
have spoken in the last five years
bear them out If the Soviet leaders
were not absolutely sure of all This
they would be extremely stupid and
they are not i'm the least stupid.
If, it may be asked, the Soviet
rulers are SO sure they are in mo
danger of attack from the free MAJ
tons Of the world. what then Is the
point of their ceaseless and violent
propaganda dcnouuciug us as .wm-
mongcrs" and insisting that the
United States is determined to bring
about third world war? Those of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

If you want room and comfort and handling
that make any trip breeze-there'S no simpler
way to find them than to take over a 81 Buick
SPECIAL, SUPER or ROADMAsTER-relaX and
enjoy yourself.
And if you want all this at minimum outlay
of dollars-one look at Buick prices will settle
this point.
So the smartest thing you can do is get in touch
with your Buick dealer. How about doing that
right now?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-15

on the other hand. Mr. Stain and
bis friends do NOT have to have a spy
system on am intelligence service here
d know Gun plans strength weak
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Johnson and Mrs. Horton
visited her aunt, Mrs. Herman
Booth in Milford and Mrs. Shock
ley Daugherty of town and other
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood. Mrs. L.
Paul Greenlee. son, Tommy, Mrs.
George ThistlewoOd, daughter, Anna
Lee and Mrs. Cora Satterfield went
on a shopping trip to Wilmington.
last Wednesday and on the way M
they stopped in to the Jack Ken
nedy's and Mrs. Kennedy went with
them.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denney re-
turned to their home on Thursday
of last week after having spent
quite some time with their son and
family in Memphis, Tenn. They re-
ported a wonderful trip. They en-
joyed it immensely, but were very
glad to be back home.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
Eileen attended the Memorial serv-
ices on the Green in Dover on Sun
day afternoon and then visited the
Jack Kennedy family, near Bear.
Little Miss Anna Lee Thistlewood.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
B. ThistlewOod, quietly observed
her 5th birthday on Tuesday, May