davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-04
By EIeni

LOS ANGELES.-Paris design
ers say that California designers
are closer to them than New
York's because they dare" to do
unexpected things. That's all well,
fine and good, but when they stick
everything but the "dressmaker's
dummy" on a dress, then some
Of the designers cannot hope for
the praise that comes to designers
wherever they may be located
who realize that good taste is
good taste in Los Angeles, Wash
ington or Paris.
We must say we have been most
favorably impressed with the VOL
ume market out here. 1t exhibits
originality, good taste, trend
worthineSs and a great deal of
fine fashion. The couture design
ers here in California possess more
Of the tendency to go a little wild
and indulge themselves in yards
and yards Of floating panels of
chiffon. spangles, glitter and
giant-sized cabbage rose, carna-
tion and fern prints. For the most
part volume manufacturers plead
mot guilty. to this. We can't un-
derstand why so many of the
Evening star., 1951-11-04

l"Classic" shorts to match come
along If you like and the good sized
pockets produce not only q utili-
tartan approach to fashion but a
terrific one. we might add. Worn
over a white linen skirt or a navy
linen skirt, you'll find it a most
effective top. -.
From faded blue denim we go
to toast-brown denim. Pink and
red are old hat and Koret of
California says that toast denim
lis not only good fabric-wise, but is
a departure from blue. From this
house also come "tubinyl" pair
offs that combine a blouse and
permanently pleated short play
skirt and undershorts. The navy
Iall-pleated blouse and the white
playskirts can be tubbed with
perfect results. And another re-
suit is one of sophisticated cloth
ing for leisure time.
Addie Masters likes the Spanish
influence for two of his most out
standing lounge outfits. One two
piece job Of wool jersey is worn
with a cummerbund and picador
pants. The matador gets into the
fashion arena with pants created
|of row upon row of black rayon
fringe over bengaline. An electric
pink satin cummerbund and a
full-sleeved shirt of white rayon
|crepe with jet and sequin poodle
design on 1t are enough to make
Ieven q blase lounger shout, "Ole"i
Evening star., 1951-11-04
lest Coost Volume Market Shows High Fashions

couture group" who should know
better. feel that lone more little
thing" can be added without TAX
ing away the effect.
In all fairness. to some Of those
designers who probably are in
fiuenced by the proximity of
Hollywood, we realize that Glen
tele is a hard thing to satisfy. 1t
is also true that the American
way" in designing has a wide lati-
tude. We were delighted with the
remark of one leading custom de-
signer who admitted that he de-
signed his clothes for women who
got up at noon. Another, who
gave lip-service to the idea that
fashion today should be designed
for women who want clothes that
can be worn season after season
without appearing dated. pro-
duced short skirts with the trail
ing chiffon irregular hemlined
panels that went back to 1927 and
1928. That's an odd approach to
the "timeless" appeal in fashion (!
The Volume Market
But back to fashions from the
volume market. Fashions from the
couture designers will be coming
up in a day or so.
Coats and suits from California
bear the unrnistakable imprint of
being designed with the fabrics
personality being uppermost.
Bubbly weaves, tremendous tex
ture interest, slubbed fabrics and
exciting color surprises are in the
majority. Those women who
thought poodle cloth" a novelty
and only a fad" can look for
ward to seeing it not only this
spring. but way on into the fall
fabric roundup picture. It's the
new Ford" in fabrics.
Three lengths in coats pre-
dominate. The 27-inch. the 38-t
inch and the full-length coat.
lines, tapered full sill
and in coats and suits
the three-quarter or to the elbow
length sleeve is the newest. This
is great for California, but what's
a D. c. gal going to do when the
chill winds start? However, it
is a very good-looking suit and
coat approach to spring. Goats
will be more of a co-ordinated
type of accessory. with color usu-
ally matching the suit beneath.
Jeri Holmes, a new California
settler, suggests gay. sharp colors
for coatings for women thinking
of heading on a Caribbean cruise,
Evening star., 1951-11-04

robe. Checks, the bigger the bet.
ter, are big in the coat lines, too
And for late spring and early
summer the shell coat (originally
a Bonnie Cashin design out Of
New York;, hints Of becoming the
successor to the duSter. It's per-
feet for wear over sun dresses OF
separates. Joan Roberts of Cali
fornia was responsible for the one
we liked in an everfast cloque OF
black and white.
Sportsweor Is Versatile
Here's a bit of news along the
active sportswear lines here in
sunny California:
Walking shorts worn with Q
"charro" and decorated with the
Mexican cowboys embroidery only
done up in gold on pure silk pongee
and designed by Barney Max. Fine
for informal lounging around the
house. Curved shorts are "in'
and the "pantie shorts" by
Georgia Kay with short wrapped
over panel skirt give a covered-up
look desired by those with not-so-
small thighs. At the same time
shorts take on a more dressed
up" appearance. This also desired
by a great many women.
A big playwear idea destined
for wide acceptance is the Fleisch-
man French smock" in faded blue
denim featuring white ribbing on
the collar and large band cuffs
Evening star., 1951-11-04
It's q Dote!!
Monday, November 5:

Mondoy, November 5:
Luncheon fashion Show,
clothes from Jelleff's, May
flower Lounge, pm.
Thursday, November 8:
e Washington Party, with
the fashionable goings on
under the direction of
Drucie Snyder Horton and
Mrs. Gladstone Williams.
Shoreham Hotel, Palladian
Room, 1890 pm.
Friday, November 9:
Luncheon fashion ShoU.
fashions from Jelleff's, Pal
ladian Room, Shoreham
Hotel, l pm.
Cocktail fashions at cock
tail time. Mayhower Lounge,
6 pm. Sue Boteler COM
mentating both shows.
Saturday, November 10:
Fashion shoD at luncheon
time at the Raleigh Hotel,
1890 pm. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams is in charge of the
fashion proceedings.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Went 70 disk and pIow In one operation? The
Farmal C tractor with direct-connected, four
disk harrow plow (shown above) is the handiest
outfit you ever saw Chops up trash and cover
crops, rides over rocks, cuts roots, and pulver-
ICES as it makes an ideal seed bed. Specially
heat-treated disks are long-lived even in abra-
sive soils. There are similar tractor-mounted
harrow plows for Farmalls Cub and Super A. All
are easy to put on and take off.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Went 70 pIow into corners, among trees. and
along fences? With Mccormick direct-con-
nected disk plow, you'll do frst-rate blowing
anywhere the tractor can go. Extra-high over
head beamclearance specially heat-treated disks,
and proper weight distribution features you'll
like. You can raise, lower, and regulate blowing
depth with Farmall hydraulic control. Farmall
M and direct-connected 3-disk plow shown
above. Other models fit the other Farmalls.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Need 20 fvrn under crops sfaIks?
Here's frst-rate blowing with three-botom
Mccormick No. plow pulled by FarmalI M
tractor See how completely the head-high sweet
clover is turned under. High beam clearance and
full range of easy-to-make adjustments will help
you to do quality blowing. Pick the Mccormick
No. 8 size that matches your power two, three,
or four-furrow :. with the kind of Mccormick
bottoms that are best suited to your soil.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Need PIow large fields fest? You'll speed through the job
quickly with Mccormick heavyduy ghtdraft plow McCor
mick bottoms extraheavy ae and massive beams all
built stand tough blowing today fast speeds You'll
have low upkeep oo-ongved bearings and heareated
Golfers give years of troubee You'll your blowing
done slash labor and free your and
for other jobs Sizes from five bottoms
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-01-01

Need disk plow for working sandy
baked soil? Then choose improved Mccormick disk po
the your draft helps
good easy adjust the angle and the width of
of the entire plow the angle and pitch individual disks
any soil condition Extrahgh overhead beam
avoids cogging heavy trash Hydraulic control permits
easy lifting, lowering and adjusting for depth control
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
PANGBORN GIRLS
LEAGUE

With both Mademoiselle and
Charm winning their two games last
week, the Mademoiselle team still
maintains its one-game lead. Har-
pers Bazaar also won two games to
move them up into the third slot,
with Vogue, who lost two, dropping
back into fourth place.
Mademoiselle had both team high
scores, with single game of 439
and set of 856.
Gladys Charles had both indi-
vidual high scores, with a single
game of 112 and set of 203
80 Or Better Glass
Gladys Charles, 112, 81; Madeline
McNamee, SO; Roberta Spangler, 80;
10 Ann Glesner, SO; Joyce Smith,
81; Laura Michaels, 95; Nellie Bow
man, So; Patsy May, So; Polly Daugh-
erty, SO; Elaine Scheller, SO; Vir-
ginia Strine, 80; Doris Jackson, 90.
Free Bowling
Nellie Bowman, 95, 92-267; Patsy
May, 88, 95-263.
HioaY4A CAop5s,,a
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE

In Division I, ]. Harshnam had the
high single game last week (134) and
A. Ruth had the high set 1922. The
Iris II team had both high team
scores, with a single of 528 and set
of 1854.
Over in Division II, M. Dahlhamer
had both high scores, with single
game of 100 and set of 81. The
Roses ~ team had the high single
team game 1850, but the Tulips ~
team had the high set (134D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Points
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEMS LEAGUE

In Division I, Joe Hildebrand, of
First Christian, had the high single
game last week (15D, but Red
Spangler, of First Baptist IL, had the
high set 1850. ST. Marks Lutheran
IL had both high team scores, with
a single game of 592 and set of 1850.
Over in Division II, Tom Dively,
of Christ Reformed ~, had both
high scores, with single game of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Won Lost
ST. MARY'S
BOWLING LEAGUE

Mary Bittorf and Esther McCarren
divided the high single game for
the ladies last week GOD. John
Stevenson and Wayne Kiser also di-
vided the high single game for the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
DIVISION III
Team Standing
ELKS LADIES
LEAGUE

Jane Zimmerman had both high
scores last week, with a single game
of 1872 and set of $40. The August
team had both high team scores, with
a single game of SOL and set of 1850.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS LEAGUE

Jean Reynolds and Nadene Cover
divided the high single game last
week (103), but Nadene was more
CONSTANT and had the high set
(19O. William Hammaker had both
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Won Lost
ANTIETAM FIRE co.
LEAGUE.

Nemzek had both high scores last
week, with a single game of 141 and
set of 366. The Sirens had both
high team scores, with a single game
of 500 and set of 1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
BOWLING SCORES

high scores for the men, with sin
gle game of 124 and set of 24O.
The Pennies had the high single
team game (492), but the Slugs had
the high set (943).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

men (123), but Thomas Ham had
the sigh set CAD.
The Spaniels had both team high
scores, with a single game of $50 and
set of 1921.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
LIONS BOWLING
LEAGUE.

Minnich had both high scores last
week, with single game of 1876 and
set of $50. The Skins and Names
divided the high single team game
$3.50, but the Names had the high
set Q543).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
DIVISION III
Team Standing
Points
POTOMAC EDISON
MEMS LEAGUE.

Hunter Robson had the high
single game last week CAD, but
Pete Shryock had the high set $3.50.
The Tigers had the high single team
game (55O) and the 49ers had the
high set (160D.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Won Lost
SPEEDWAY BOWLING
LEAGUE

Fern Mcdonald had the high sim
gle game last week 129), but Kitty
Kaufman had the high set (22O).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25

Nemzek had the high set (2O4). The
Roots had the high single team game
(49O) and the Leafs had the high
set (943).
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Mile Fiery had both high scores
last week, with single game of 1874
and set of 353.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
Points
WoMEN's MAJOR LEAGUE

Jane Zimmerman had both high
scores last week, with single game
of 1877 and set of 371. The Savoy
Restaurant also had both high team
scores, with a single game of $40
and set of 1881.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES'
LEAGUE

Nellie Socks had the high single
game last week (115), but Catherine
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
12O-32O Glass

H. Nigh, 143, 1872, 136-411; w. Hays,
1887; E. Elliott, 1877; G. Johnston,
$50; J. Bowman, 326; Kinsey, 1876
1926; B. Shilling, 1892; T. Warden,
1874; Maloy, 121.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
Team Standing
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE.

Last week w. Hays came up with
a fine game of 1873 to give him the
high single game score for the night,
but H. Nigh was more CONSTANT and
had the high three-game set (41D.
Both Hays game and highs set were
high for the season.
Team honors were also split, with
the Barrels having the high game
(582) (also a new high for the sea-
SOM and the Rotoblasts having the
high set 1599). The team high set
score for the season, so far, was
made by the Collectors, with a score
of 1852.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
THE GLOBE INDEPENDENT. HACERSTOWN. MARYLAND

1873 and set of 339. Christ Reformed
Fl team also had both high team
scores, with single game of $50
and set of 1856.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-10-25
RUBBER STAMPS

We make 'em in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing Co., Phone 1900
, 1951-12-28
In View ofthe News
By JOHN H. MARTIN

International News Service Foreign Director
No matter what happens in Korea there is no sign
of an early peace in the Far East.
This was underlined by Formosan Governor K. c.
WI who said that Chang Kai-Shek's Nationalist forces
, 1951-12-28

WI said that Chlang'S forces
which are being aided by Ameri-
can equipment-are increasing
with amazing speed.
The degree of rapidity in the
Nationalist build-up will be quest
Toned by those who long ago wrote
off Chiang's forces. But the state
ment is a timely reminder that
even if a general armistice is
reached in Korea it will not settle
the Formosan dispute.
1t will be recalled that Gen.
Macarthur, after being firedfrom
the U. N. command by President
Truman, told Congress last April
he favored using Chinese Nation
alist forces against the Red-held
mainland. He estimated their num-
Der at 100000.
Macarthur declared that Forma-
sa is essential to the U. S. defense
line in the western Pacific, call
ed for a bombing Of the Red lair
in Manchuria, and said the Korean
was must be won not stalemated-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
II Texan Fiqhts for RECOGNITION as Indian Widow

said the Cooch Behar family was
responsible for the order. She
|obeyed but got back to India Apri
4-the day the prince died.
According to the Statesman, q
Calcutta newspaper, the Punjat
high court now has granted Billie
an injunction ordering the Indiar
government to report on her case
|by June Is and. in the meantime
to take no steps to expel her from
the country.
"All I'm asking" Billie said to
reporters, ''is that as a Hindu
widow ! be given the right to live
in India and the maintenance to
which I am entitled" {.
Blames Mother-in-Law.
Billie refused to get specific
with reporters asking about bio
graphical details. She wouldn't
give the name Of her hometown
in Texas. other than to say it was
in South Texas. because she didn't
want her ailing mother to know
about her troubles. She blames
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Two Girls Reported Missing
From Their Homes Here

Efforts were unsuccessful today
in locating two teen-age girls sale
to have run away from theil
Northeast Washington home.
Wednesday.
/ The girls, Shirley May Hodg-
son. II, of 2401 Twenty-seconc
street NE, and Dorothy Rat
NaShwinter, IA, of 2403 Twenty.
second street NE. were seen al
Peace Cross, walking east.
Shirley May was described as
5 feet 4 inches tall, weighing 104
pounds. and having light brown
hair and blue eyes. She was
wearing a navy blue suit and
carrying an overnight bag.
Dorothy is S feet inches tall
weighs 130 pounds and has blue
eyes and brown hair. She was
wearing a pink dress and q red
bandana handkerchief.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Ry the Asseeiated Pres.

CALCUTTA, India, May 25.-
Billie Evelyn Bridges, who says
|she comes from Texas. has set
tiled down here to fight for recog-
1nition as the widow of an In-
dian Prince.
Billie says she married the
IRajkurnar tPrince) Indrajit Jiten-
Idra Narayan, brother of the Ma
Iharajah Of Cooch Behar, during
the winter OF 1850 and has the
papers to prove 1t. The Prince
died in a fire at the Cooch Behar
Palace in Darjeeling April 4.
Dressed In q maroon sari with
Iblue embroidered slippers, she told
reporters here yesterday that she
has become Hindu and taken
the name Of Princess Sushila
Devi." She also claims Indian
citizenship.
Ordered to Leave Country.
Billie said that last January IL
|she was shown a letter, pur-
lportedly from the Indian govern
ment. ordering her to leave the
country. Her lawyer at Simla
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Hartman Holly Attacks Foes
of 7rumon's F foreign Policy

take over country after countr,
by internal subversion and threats
"The only barrier which coulc
stand in their way" Mr.. Harri.
man continued, was the United
States. Bht they. were convinced
that the United States would g
through a violent economic de-
Ipression which would make Vi
Ipowerless to act" ...
He pointed out that this coun.
try did not fall into a depression
|nor revert to isolationisin, but &C.
|cepted its responsibilities for worlt
leadership. -.
"We helped Greece to put down
Kremlin inspired insurrection. We
strengthened Turkey. We in
vented the Marshall Plan
Through the air-lift, we frus-
trated the Kremlin designs to
seize Berlin. The growing strength
of the West encouraged Tito to
throw off the Kremlin yoke" he
declared. =.
Turned to East.
The Kremlin, he said, then
turned to the East, where their
success in China encouraged them
to promote the Communist at
tack on South Korea, expecting
an easy victory. The Kremlin
expected. he said. to bring about
the decentralization Of the United
Nations.
What has happened?" asked
Mr.. Hartman. Our Govern
ment rallied. the United Nations
to face the aggression. The
North Koreans were defeated.
Then the Chinese Reds were
thrown into the conflict and
many of their best troops have
been cut to pieces.
Instead Of demoralizing the
United Nations and dividing the
free nations. the United Nations
is stronger today than ever. From
the standpoint of the. Kremlin
Korea has been a failure"
In their own country, the men
IN the Kremlin see continuing
dissatisfaction because of the op-
preston OF the Russian people to
maintain large military forces, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hartman.
Il recall" said Mr.. Hartman
- conversation I had with Stain
In 1914, when he was talking
about political pressures within
the Soviet Union. He said: You
must remember we have had three
revolutions within a generation.
"The development Of q counter
revolutionary movement is the
constant fear Of the Kremlin."
Evening star., 1951-05-25
bles on her mother-in.

the troubles on her mother-in.
law.
She said she was a graduate o1
the University of Texas and ha6
been a Red Cross and socia
worker. She said she was angry
at the local press here for trying
Ito play her up as glamor girl
EOne paper called her a Warner
Bros. starlet and an artists
model.
Billie sobbed. pointed at herself
and asked:
'tDo I look an artists model?"
Reporters sorrowfully agreed
she did not.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Rv q s,or Stoff cor,e.noncen,

DENVER May 25.-President
Truman's foreign policies were up
held and their attackers de-
Inounced yesterday by w. Ayerell
Hartman, special assistant to the
President and a former ambas-
Isador. before loudly applauding
Democrats. here for the Mid
west and Western Democratic
Conferences in Denver.
I'm recent months" said Mr..
Hartman, certain men4who have
never supported these policies, OF
men who are seeking partisan adj
vantage. have been trying to be-
cloud the issues, to spread con-
fusion and doubt.
There are those who are now
talking about the need for some
new kind of Bipartisan under
standing.
They would subject the security
of our country to a process OF
barter and compromise to achieve
"a Semblance of national unity.
They would have us bargain away
the elements Of our security to
satisfy those who do not under
stand what is at stake.
Rejects Appeasement.
"They would have us engage In
appeasement at home-appeasing
the isolationists on the one hand,
and the men who would recklessly
risk general war on the other"
"The Democratic administration
rejects appeasement at home, just
as it REJECTS appeasement abroad. ;"
he said. There is no appeasement
in our President Harry s. Truman.
He. has been ever ready to work
with sensible and objective men.
OF both parties in developing poll
cies which have won national sup
port in the last five years. But
he will not compromise with those
who do not understand the re-
quirements Of our security, or
those who would play politics with
national survival"
He said the Chinese Reds face
a disaster in Korea that may
shake the Kremlin.
In detail Mr.. Hartman described
what the men in the Kremlin
have hoped and how these hopes
were dashed and checkmated by
the vision and boldness Of Harry
S. Truman.
The Kremlin." he said, "had
expected to gain world control
because Of economic chaos and
human misery. They planned to
Evening star., 1951-05-25
sikhs Win Showing Soap

MOMBASA. Kenya, May Is Up.
A team Of bearded Sikhs (their
religion forbids them to shave)
won the tug -of-war competition
here during yesterdays Empire
Day sports contests. The prize: n
bowl Of shaving soap for each
man.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Woods Have q Purpose

LOUISVILLE. - Timber from
soft-wooded trees is sought foI
lumber and pulp. From hard
wood trees it is in demand fot
furniture and veneer manufac-
ture.