davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
AutomobiIeKin
ST. Marys Man
Near Lovevi||e
Five Injured Here
As Nurses Car Hits
Parked Vehicle

Weekend automobile accidents
cost the life of a st. Marys
County farmer and injured sew
eral District residents.
Walking on Route near Love-
vile, Md, Floyd Russell. Al. of
Loveville was killed by a car which
police said was driven by James
A. Mattingly, 26, of Compton, Md.
The driver said he was blinded by
headlights and no charges were
filed pending a hearing.
1t. Mary M. Mclaughlin, 80.
Walter Reed Hospital nurse, and
four passengers were injured when
a car she was driving rammed
into a parked automobile early
Sunday in the 5000 block of Six
teenth street NV.
Hits Second Car.
The parked car in turn struck
another parked vehicle which
slammed into a tree. 1t. Nc
Laughlin was admitted to Walter
Reed with injuries to the fore
head. right knee and left ankle.
Others injured slightly and
treated at Emergency Hospital
were Miss Kathleen Patterson, IS,
and Miss Kathleen Hinton. AZ.
both secretaries at the Pakistan
Embassy; 1t. j. c. Lovelace. 81.
of the Royal Canadian Air Force
ard Miss Jean Klaasee, q, all
of 2l45 California street NV.
Robert w. Hedges, 81, of 4714
New Hampshire avenue NV,
VINE steward at the Shoreham
Hotel, was admitted to Emergency
Hospital with head injuries when
his car hit tree in the 1000
block of K street NV. at 2;35
am. yesterday.
Also injured was Geraldine
Langley Donaldson, 20, of 1916
F street NV. who was treated
for cuts on the face and leg and
released.
Car Crashes in Chase.
Another driver. Airman Richard
B. Morgan, 10, of Andrews Air
Force Base, crashed into tree at
Central avenue and Vista street
NE, after a six-block chase with
two policemen.
Pvts. w. c. Alexander and Wal
ter M. Daniels of the Mount
Rainier police said the car was
travelling about so miles an hour.
Treated for a cut chin, the airman
was charged with unreasonable
speed and colliding and turned
over to the Armed Forces Police.
Mrs. Lois Brantley. As, of 1869
Mintwood place NV. suffered rib
and ankle injuries when her car
jumped a curb on Seventeenth and
E streets NV, striking two park
ing meters. a bench and a tree.
Mrs Brantley, a st. Elizabeths
Hospital attendant. said she fell
asleep. Damage to her car was
estimated at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
By Nelson M. Shepard

By Nelson N. Shepard
Work is advancing along the
1875 mile Federal stretch of the
Baltimore Washington Parkway.
Nine Of the II masonry over
passes and underpasses that
eventually will be built from
Washington to Jessup, are now in
various stages of construction.
Engineers of the Bureau Of Public
Roads are making encouraging
progress despite limited funds in
pushing ahead to meet at Jessup
the link that Maryland is con-
structing. with Federal aid. from
Baltimore. But there have been
some shortages of material.
Bids for tenth bridge have
just been received, Federal en-
gineers reported yesterday. This is
for the s450,000 Defense highway
bridge and approaches, near the
Landover road in the vicinity of
the Prince Georges County Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Study Group to Meet
In Montgomery County

Members of the Eastern Sub
urban Study Group of Mont
gomery County will meet at 10
a m. tomorrow in the Montgomery
Blair High School.
Committees will be organized to
carry out surveys of home-com-
munity school problems selected
for study this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Barn Dance in Silver Sprino

A Thanksgiving barn dance will
be given Thursday night in the
Silver Spring armory for the bene-
fit of the Silver Spring Optimist
clubs Boys Work Fund" Pro-
ceeds will be used to support the
organizations summer camp at
Burtonsville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
ARLINGTON Firemen to Meet

Robert Byrus, director of the
University of Maryland Fire Ex-
tension Service, will speak at a
meeting of the Arlington County
Firemens Association at 8 pm.
tomorrow in the darlington Fire
House, Thirtieth and Abingdon
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
Blair PTA Will Meet

Students at Montgomery Blair
High School will demonstrate a
number of their scholastic actiyi-
ties before members of the Blair
PTA at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
SuitIund PTA to Meet

The Suitland Elementary School
Parent-Teacher Association will
meet at 8 pm. Wednesday in the
Suitland Community Hall across
from the school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
SurruttsviIIe PTA

The Surrattsville Md.> PTA
will hold a parents night" at 1880
pm. tomorrow in the school. A
tour of the class rooms, a hobby
display and refreshments will be
included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-11-19
'Lundoyer Hills PTA

The Landover Hills Elementary
School Parent Teachers Associa-
ltion will meet at 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-11-16

Ilivable is the one he has
done for Loretta Young in ''The
Mother" Fourteen costumes from
a poodle cloth coat with push-up
sleeves in a coffee color, to a full
length pink tweed lounging robe
could easily flt into the wardrobe
plans of any well-dressed woman
This, in essence. is the secret OF
Jean Louis designing success. Yet
he insists modestly, that design
is only as exquisite as the star
who wears it. Film fashions live
or die according to the star who
wears them. If she possesses chic
and drama in addition to persona!
beauty, the mood Of glamour exists
on the screen. His suggestion that
school in Hollywood be started
that would teach starlets how tt
sit, walk and stand properly. is
one that I have heard several times
this week from various leading
studio designers.
! There's no shortage of beautiful
women out here, but there seems
to be a shortage of lovelies who
know how to make the most o1
themselves, where fashion is con.
cerned.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
The Nose Gives With Facts
About Use Abuse Perfume

retains a pleasing scent after
being applied to the skin"
Does Not lineer Long
Robert warns that nobody
should expect one application of
perfume in the morning to last
all day. The best perfume. he
says, can be expected to linger
only a few hours. He recon-
mends carrying purse vials of
scent, to be applied strategically
at intervals during the day.
No longer is it considered bad
taste to wear perfume during busi-
ness hours. says this expert. He
explains:
"A generation ago, some women
believed it was unladylike to wear
perfume in the daytime. just as
they were taught that it.was dar-
ing to wear lipstick or rouge.
"All that theory has changed
Today. Women should be as
charming as possible at all times
pleasing not only to the eye but
also to the ear and the nose.
"A softly modulated voice ano
an intoxicating scent are vital in
gradients of charm. fully as i'm
portant as visual beauty"
| AS final word Of advice. Robert
warns that women should select
their own perfumes. The COM
mon practice of men selecting per-
fumes as gifts for their wives OF
sweetheartS is fraught with dan
ger. He says:
If men insist on buying per-
fume for women, then let them
find out ahead of time the pref
erence Of the ladies. Otherwise
they may be forcing a shrinking
violet scent on woman who is 8
sunf1oWer."
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Mrs. McGIoufIin
To Talk on Glass

A talk on old glass will be given
by Mrs. William H. McGlauflin
before the District Society, Daugh-
ters of American Colonists, at the
studio. 1851 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. McGlauf1in will also exhibit
pieces from her glass collection.
Mrs. Lee r. Pennington, ma
tional librarian, and Miss Carolina
v. Sudler, national recording Sec
retary. will act as hostesses, assist
ed by Mrs. Harry C. Grove. Mrs.
William M. Carrigan, Mrs. Ernest
A. Dunn and Mrs. Robert F. Davis.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Modern
Marriage
By Dr.. PouI Popenoe

So you want to find a husband,
Marlene? You meet men but don't
seem to get any farther. Why
don't you let AIDA help you?
This has nothing to do with
Verdps grand opera. This AIDA
stands for a formula that adver-
tising men have found useful to
Isell washing machines and other
things. 1t means:
/. Attention.
2. Interest.
3. Desire.
4. Action.
| BY this formula you can pro-
mote yourself. or a new oil COM
Ipany, or anything else. Take them
one at time:
/. How are you going to get his
attention? BY posing, many girls
seem to think. Almost every time
I go into certain restaurant I
see Wanda there. posing alone at
a corner table. She is always
smoking a cigaret in a long silger
holder and is dressed in style
reminiscent of Theda Bara's days
as a vamp, 80 years ago. But men
are smarter than Wanda thinks.
Instead of recognizing her as
something new, mysterious, ex-
otic, unique, they recognize her
as Just another poser. one of
the most Objectionable of all
types. Good grooming, alertness,
and the appearance of happiness
would take her-and you. Mar
Ilene-much farther.
2. Every one knows how to get
his interest. You do it, not by
making yourself seem important.
but by making him feel impor-
tant. So for as you are concerned,
he should recognize you as the
sort Of person he likes-and that
depends partly on him. Some men
like an athletic girl, some a home
girl, and SO on.
3. Desire grows out OF a great
i. many qualities but one you must
! not overlook is a folloW-up OF
what I said about interest in the
preceding paragraph. If he feels
better satisfied with himself when
| he is with you than when he is
: away from you, he'll naturally
, want to be with you more-all the
time, in fact.
, 4 Action has to be sought
,subtly = many girls become toe
) aggressive at this point. I have
discussed the subject more fully
! in my little 20-page booklet. This
Way to Marriage" Write me fol-
5 copy in care Of The Evening
; Star, inclosing a stamped, self
, addressed envelope and a dime
You must keep him guessing
| but not too crudely. You must
5 be responsive-but not too much
} so. You must let him realize
( that you would be a great deal
: more responsive if you were his
iWlfei
Evening star., 1951-11-16
By Dorothy Roe
Associated Press Women's Editor
Mirak smells

Associated Press Womens EDITOR
Mink smells.
This is the cataclysmic but con-
sidered opinion of Henri Robert,
a highly olfactory Frenchman
known as THE Nose" in the high
er echelons of the perfume indus
try.
Robert is responsible for the
blends of essential oils manufac-
tured by Dodge and Olcott. one OF
the country's larger chemical
firms, which supplies the basic
scents to many widely known per-
fume manufacturers.
Where other men look. Robert
shifts. His educated nose, trained
in France, can pick up the
scent of a properly perfumed
woman at 100 PAGES. Also it can
register dismay when a vision OF
loveliness does not measure up in
olfactory appeal. Says he:
"A woman without perfume is as
shocking to me as a woman with
out shoes or stockings would be
to the average man. If she is not
wearing perfume. she is not
dressed. She is overlooking one OF
the basic rules of charm.
Scented Romance
"Frenchmen understand this
philosophy of scented romance,
but many Americans do not"
THE nose" goes on to explain
that the usual furs and fabrics in
which a woman is clothed are
likely to have an unpleasant odor,
unless adequately perfumed. He
says:
"Furs smell. Woolens smell.
Most women do not realize
this, but it is so. A sensitive nose
can be shocked by the odor OF
damp fur or wool. If you don't
believe it. Just take a subway
ride on a rainy day.
That is why it is so important
for women to wear perfume-and
not just any perfume, but the
right perfume.
Perfume is a thing as per-
sonal as the color of a woman's
eyes. She must choose the scent
which pleases her and which ex-
presses the personality impact she
wishes to achieve"
This does not mean, says
Robert, that you must wear the
same perfume all the time. Your
choice depends on your mood. the
hour of the day and even the
weather. He explains:
THE same perfume can have
an entirely different scent in diff
ferent climates and on different
skins.
Sometimes a certain perfume
does not agree with the chemica
makeup of a woman's skin. 1r
that case she must keep trying
others until she finds one thai
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Bazaar in Bethesda

Hand made articles, baked
goods and Christmas items are
on sale at the bazaar being spon-
sored by the Bethesda Christian
Church from 10 am. to 10 pm.
today in the church house, 460e
Hunt avenue, Chevy Chase, Md
Mrs. Earl E. Kuntzelman is genera,
cha irrnan
Evening star., 1951-11-16
DesiQner Stresses Simple Line
By EIeni


HOLLYWOOD.-Jean Louis Of
Columbia Pictures. whose costumes
for Ginger Rogers in Love and
Let Love" were seen by Washing
ton theatergoers. is a designer who
gets his biggest thrill from having
a woman who sees his fashions in
pictures say, II want them for
myself"
He loves his work. his garden,
and his co-workers love his Gallo
charm. quiet-spoken ways and his
gay outlook and talent for pro-
ducing film fashions marked by a
simplicity of line and lack Of "ex-
tras." Tiny bits Of detailing are
distractions, according to Jean
Louis. He feels that good fashion,
whether it is for a clientele or
for the films, is the same. i am
not following any specific trends
i'm fashion or trying to set them,
I want merely to show good taste
on the screen" says Louis.
He loves working with color
and thinks that color films present
fashions much more effectively
than black and white. Designers,
whether they are in Hollywood,
Paris or New York, who try to
make" fashion, succeed in pro-
ducing some rather unpleasant re-
suits.
He is never satisfied with re-
suits. He is happiest when he is
designing his film fashions up
until the last fitting. when they
still belong to him. Once they
hit the screen he thinks Of what
Ihe could have done, or what he
will do next.
How Foshions Originate
How does a Aim fashion origi-
nate?
First, comes the job assignment
and the star or stars for whom
designs must be made. A rough
sketch is first on the schedule,
A water color in detail comes
next plus proposed fabric ideas
attached to it. The blueprint
then goes to the producer or the
star or stars for discussion. Next
comes the cutter and the filter.
After that proper fitting on the
personality involved, a testing to
see how we'll it photographs and
suits the purposes it will be called
upon to perform. such as being
sat in, etc, and then the final
wind up on the screen.
| Every dressmaking technique is
employed to create design. And,
expert dreSsmaking techniques
are what Jean Louis learned well
while in Paris at the House of
Drecole, and while in New York
working for Hattie Carnegie. It
was at this establishment that
Irene Dunno bought a blue satin
gown designed by him. While
here he also designed clothes for
Gertrude Lawrence and the Ouch
ess of Windsor. For the past eight
Evening star., 1951-11-16

years he has been with Columbia
Pictures.
He returns each year to Paris
to visit his parents and his broth
iers. Though interested in French
fashions a great deal. his office
boasts many French fashion pub
Ilications, he merely watches with
interest what the French design
ers do.
One designer in France, how
ever, whose collections he insists
upon seeing, is that of Ores. In
America he considers Norman
Norell and Pauline Trigere our
most prophetic and creative de-
signerS.
Evening star., 1951-11-16
Credits Would Help

Hollywood designers would near
more to the world Of fashion il
they were credited more frequently
How many women who wore copies
of the gown Rita Hayworth wore
in "Gilda" knew Jean Louis hao
designed the black strapless sheath
with the enormous bow on the
side?
A wardrobe that women are
going to enjoy seeing because II
is completely understandable ane
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Rockville Ki-Wives
Support Milk Fund
At Potomac School

The first meeting of the year
for the Board of Directors of the
Rockville Ki-Wives was held on
Thursday, October 25th. Mrs. Lou
Vail, Chairman Of Ways and
Means, and Mrs. Robert WehrIe,
Social Service Chi irman, present
ed many fund-raI3ng and chari-
table projects for discussion.
1t was agreed that the Ki-Wives
would support the milk fund Of
the Potomac Elementary School,
Potomac, Md, by supplying all
the funds required to purchase
milk for any needy children in the
school.
While the meeting was in pro-
eress those present were kept busy
applying name stickers to enve-
lopes to be mailed out by the Monr-
gomery County tuberculosis AS
sociation during its annual Chris
mas Seal drive. Altogether, four
thousand Of these were completed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
ZOning Amendments
Approved by Town
Council This Week

Rockville has two new coming
ordinances. One will permit the
conversion Of large old homes here
into multi-family dwellings, with
approval of the towns building in
spector.
The other requires commercial
and industrial property to provide
off-street parking facilities ada
cent to or across from future loca-
tiOns.
Passage Of the two amendments
are the first to be added to the
coming ordinances in twenty years.
They were passed by the Council
Immediately after an open hearing
held in the Court House, which
was distinguished, chiefly, by lack
of public attendance and lack of
organized opposition to proposals.
No one spoke against the off
street parking amendment and
only three persons opposed the
multi-family dwelling proposal.
These were Mrs. Roger Tubby, Mr..
Kermit Mohn and Mr. Darby
Brown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
It's Up to the Voters

Regardless of whether you vote for against the
elected school board November g. the important thing
sget out and vote Don't let weather. prior engagements
just plain disnteres keep you away from the polls.
Voting and the habit of voting your mind is Amer-
prerogative Value it, keep it, and it.
1t is important in Montgomery County, in any other
locality State or Nation, that all ssuesmajor and minor
be decided way another by all the resdentsno by
Just few active with of ctizen-responsbiy.
The responsible tiles of citizenship do not rest lightly the
heads of anyone
You it to yourself, your children your community,
County, State and your Nation to the
sponsibities of citizenship.
Never vote bndy to further the of friends
and relatives Vote after you have examined effectively
both sides of question Make up your mind whether
not the presented rpresentyour ideas of fair
sound American government If they do, vote for them r.
valuable assets
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Collection DepOts
In Diabetes Drive
Named This Week

Collection depots in the Upper
County for the Diabetes Detection
Drive that gets under way on No
vember II were named this week
by DR.. George Gray, chairman for
the drive.
In addition to the 10 health De-
Eartment units in the County, spe-
cimens can be left at Vinsor's
Drug Store and People Drug
Store, Rockville; also at other
drug stores in the county.
The specimens should be taken
] y hours after a sugar-heavy
breakfast and left at the collection
depots by II am. where they will
be collected and sent to Heath De-
partment testing stations.
Every person submitting a spe-
timen will receive a report, DR.,
Gray said. The drive will end OIL
November II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
County Citizen Group to
Discuss Regulations for
Upper County Monday

The West Montgomery County
Citizens Association will meet in
the Darnestown Church on Mon
dav November 5, at 8 pm.
The group plans a general dis.
cussion, to be led by the Legal
Action and Internal improvements
Committees on the proposed sub
division regulations drawn up by
the Upper MONTGOMERY County
Planning Commission.
The Association pointed out that
the regulations are to be given
public hearing on November Z
and it would "seem mandatory for
all those living in the area TO be
regulated by the Commissions
plan to come to the meeting and
learn about the reaching pro-
posals which will affect their fu-
ture lives and plans"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Mems Club to Hear
Charles Lucey at
Dinner Meet Mon.

Charles Lucey, top flight Wash
ington newspaper correspondent,
will be the speaker at the dinner
meeting next Monday evening No
vember 5, of the Mems Club at
Christ Episcopal Church, Rockville.
Dinner will start at 7 pm. ard
all male members of the Parish
an dtheir guests are invited to
attend
Mr.. Lucey will speak on CAS-
signment Washington" He has
been covering Presidential cam
paigns, Congress and Washington
politics for the Scripps Howard
newspapers since 1887. Before
coming to Washington, Mr.. Lucey
was reporter in Cleveland, To-
ledo, Birmingham and Dublin, Ire
land. He is a member of the Grid
IRON Club an dthe National Press
Club and resident of Ashton, Md.
Mr.. Lucey will describe some Of
his experiences in Washington and
the background of news gathering
at the Capitol and elsewhere.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Lone Oak P-TA to
Meet November 6;
2 Rs Talk Theme

Two "R's" and spelling will be
the subject of next Tuesdays
meeting Of the Lone Oak Elemen-
tary School Parent Teachers AS
ISOLATION. The meeting will be at
8 pm. following by one hour the
closing of the polls in the school
building, where voters of the Sec
ond Precinct will cast their ballots
on the referendum for an elected
school board.
The language arts theme-read-
ing, 'riting, and spelling-will be
introduced by Mrs. Lillian Klein
principal She will describe the
general program of the school
Following her discussion Ralph
Williams, program chairman, an
nounced, will be descriptions Of
the language arts program as il
goes on in each class. Teachers
representing the schools six
grades will tell how they help the
children master the basic tools OF
language.
In each classroom, also, will be
special exhibits marking Ameri,
can Education Week. These ex-
hibits will be on display, and tire
on the program will be allotted fo1
parents to visit the rooms.
On the business side of the pro-
gram, highlights will be reports
to the membership from members
who attended the recent County
PTA Council Workshop, and from
the units delegates to the Mary
land PTA Congress Convention at
Hagerstown November / and 2.
Plans for the penny Supper" at
the school on November 16 will be
discussed.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-11-01
Rockville Turns in
g Percent of Goal
In Chest Drive
County Employees
Reach 80 Percent in
One Weeks Try

Rockville, at the end of the frs
week of the current Community
Chest Drive, turned in S1,295 of
the 81 1000 quota which has been
set for residential donors. This
amounts to 32 percent of the
goal.
At the same time, the Rockville
business unit collected 1898 of the
$500 goal set for Rockville bust
ness men, or % percent of the
quota.
County Government employees,
with a $1700 quota, had, by the
end of the first week of the drive,
raised $1.629.28, or a phenomenal
SO percent of their goal.
The County as whole reported
$29, 938.74. or 26.79 percent of its
Quota at the end of the first week.
This represents five times the
amount which was collected in the
same period in last years drive.
Mrs. David Macdonald, Silver
Spring and Takoma Park residen-
tial chairman reported $2016.75
raised of a total quota of $4,000
or 20 percent of the goal. William
D. Blair, chairman of Business l.
Silver Spring, reported 40 percent
OF a $4,000 quota had been col
lected and Business II in Takoma
Park had IS percent of its goal.
Residential units of ensingtor
and Wheaton, headed by Mrs. Will
liam R. Balentine, said that S178.3.
of the $4,000 quota for that area
had been collected, or approx.
mately percent. Mrs. Lawrence
Masoner, chairman for business If
Kensington and Wheaton, has Il
rercent or S305 of that units $500
quota.
Public and private schools re.
ports from the Potomac and Coles
vile areas are not yet in.