davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Make Your Own StoIes

decoration at the two ends. Finish
the raw edge. For a day stole
pockets can be put at either end
The V-StoIe
Second is the V-stole, which is
made in tartan. brocade or velvet
again. We need 11a yards OF
36-inch material or l yard OF
54-inch material.
Halve down the center to give
two pieces l8 inches by 81 inches
Lay together and inter (that is
stitch at an angle of IS degrees)
When opened out, the joined
pieces form a V-shape. with the
" pointing down the back. Finish
the edges with braid. diamante
strips or fringing. if the wool
material is used.
Triangular Stole
Third is the triangular stole
and for this we need three-quar-
terS of a yard of wool fabric 81
inches wide.
Mark the center of one 54-inch
side. Connect this point to either
end of the opposite 54-inch side
with tailor's chalk. Cut to form
"a triangle and finish off edges.
Again trim the sides of the tri-
angle, but not the base, which
goes next to the neck.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Jeon Mocouloy

LONDON (NANA-Kemnews) -
Let's steal march on fashion
by making stoles to go with day
dresses. evening gowns, suits,
skirts. anything!
In Mayfair, select quarter of
London's West End, the stole is
worn everywhere. Once women
realize how warm and attractive
1t is to wear. then the stole will
come into its own the world over
This week I've approached a
fashion designer and she has
giver me tips on how to make
stoles from all kinds of material.
Shes made a lovely one herself
from velvet cape she has long
OutgroWn! Others she's made
with old evening gowns and only
occasionally with specially bought
material.
First, there's the straight stole.
This is made in wool, velvet or
brocade. Salvage from an old
gown, or buy l yard of 36-inch
material. Halve down the center
and join two short ends to make
one long strip. Conceal the seam
down the center with braid, bead
ing or embroidery, using the same
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Emily Post Advises

A distressed bride-to-be ex-
plains: Il was engaged last year
and at that time told my girl
friend that I would like very
much to have her as my attendant
OF honor at my wedding. She
accepted and seemed very pleased.
However, shortly after that her
attitude toward me changed and
I saw less and less of her. When
ever I asked her to go anywhere
with me, or invited her to my
house, she was always busy. Now
that I have set the date for my
wedding, I am very much con-
cerned as to what I should do
about this situation. Should I
ask some one else to fill this
position? I would certainly ap-
preciate your help in this matter" !"
Having asked her, I think that
you will have to write her a note
and say, Because of your man
ner toward me, feel I must ask
you if you no longer want to be
the attendant at my wedding and
do you wish me to get some one
to fill your place?
Coffee at Teo?
Dear Mrs. Post: am planning
on giving a large tea very soon
and would like to know if would
be proper to serve coffee in addi-
tion to tea for those who prefer it?
Answer: Although coffee is un-
usual at a tea, you may serve
whatever you like. There is no
fixed rule.
Problem Coused by Divorce
Dear Mrs. Post: My husbands
daughter is to be married soon.
The question has arisen as to
whether or not it would be proper
for me to go to the wedding and
reception. The girl and I are
very close, but her mother has
Evening star., 1952-11-28
By Kite Turmoil

Whenever you face the camera
for professional portrait. it's a
special occasion. You are posing
for yearbook picture. maybe. or
a photo you can give with pride to
your steady" friends, and family
Whatever the reason, it is hu-
man to want to take a compli-
mentary picture that looks like
you at your best.
For satisfying school pictures,
Photographer Michael Alfred sug-
geSts:
l, Forget the camera. Think
about something you like to re-
member or look forward to, about
a friend or date, about anything
except the camera. 1t is the
Evening star., 1952-11-28

custody Of the children and will
be giving the wedding. Her
mother has been unfriendly
toward us in the past. therefore
the doubt. If it is proper for
me to go. where shall I sit in
church?
Answer: It would be entirely
proper for you to 60 to the church
and you would sit several rows
behind the brides mother. Your
husband will take his place be-
side you after he gives his daugh-
ter away. If the reception Is at
a hotel and the bride herself has
invited you, it would be quite all
right for you to go for q short
time. but not if it is in the
mothers own house without her
personal invitation.
An easy lpay to entertain is to
haze friends in for a cocktail
party. Mrs. Post is sorry she
cannot GnSwer personal mail,
but her leafet E-26, Cocktail
PartieS," describes the inuita-
ton and tells Wtat foods to
Serue and hotD to prepare them.
To obtain a copy. send 10 cents
in coin to her. care OF The Eue-
ming Star, P. o. Boz SO, Station
G, Ne,0 York 10, N. Y.
(Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1952-11-28
BY Dr.. PouI Popenoe

You can't tell a thing about {
person from his photograph, ex-
cept the characteristics of hi.
facial bone structure. The police
files are filled with pictures ot
handsome men and stunning
women-with heinous crimes after
their names.
Along comes Irving with a pic.
ture of a girl from a marriage
correspondence club and he ask.
me to look at it. then advise hin
whether he should marry her.
II Joined marriage cor
respondence club" he explains
land have corresponded with -four
girls on the list. The one whose
picture I inclose seems to suit me
perfectly, but this is too important
for snap judgment. I'd like your
opinion, DR.. Popenoe."
Well. Irving, she's rather good
looking and after careful study OF
her face, I'd say she may be either
an angel who will make you a
perfect wife, or a she-devil who
will take you for everything you
have and give you the pitch. II
also is possible she will poison you
and bury you in the cellar. In
other words. I know no more about
her than you do.
All I know about her is what
she has told you; I don't even
know when the picture was taken
maybe yesterday. maybe 10 years
ago. Maybe it isn't even her pic
ture.
What I'm getting at, Irving, is
that you would be very foolish to
commit yourself to this or any
other woman on the strength of
a photograph. Tt has already
served its purpose; it has excited
your interest. Now get busy and
find out what she's really like.
To do this, you need to move
to her town. get acquainted with
her, court her for several months
Evening star., 1952-11-28

Paul Hesse and Wally Seawell
photographers for many starlets
and celebrities. suggest:
Prorect your personality. The
good feeling" must glow from
within before it can be caught by
the camera.
Don't overdo the glamour" OF
try to look much older than you
are. Rejoice in the fresh, young
alert look that older people long to
keep or recapture. Relax. as il
you enjoy being your age and like
living This will help to bring
out a rea, picture of the only per-
son On earth who looks exactly
like you!
For exchange of pictures, young
people agree in Teen Etiquette
forums that these current customs
are pleasing:
/. The boy should be the first
to ask for the girls picture-soon
as he wants one-this the girl
considers a compliment.
2. The girl should not offer her
picture to boy. before he asks
for it. except for some special
reason such as one moving out of
town. etc.
These rules" do not apply to
the girl who knows the boy we'll
enough to be sure he will well
come her picture-example, if
they are going together" Nor
do they limit the friendly ex-
change of snapshots or "identifica-
ton pictures" that you pass to
all, just for fun. around school.
To get back to the professional
portrait that is supposed to mean
something. as a token of real
friendship or special liking:
3. The boy waits for the girl
to ask him for his picture-after
he requests hers. For him to be
the first to offer his would make
him feel silly, teeners agree.
4. Fine to sign your picture,
with pen and ink, but the message
should not be so personal or mys-
teriouS that it would draw COM
ments or criticism from friends or
family.
S. To also give a picture frame.
or holder, is wonderful if you feel
that generous. Choose something
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Modern Murri0oe

and probe her past, present and
as much of the future as possible,
until you know exactly what sort
of a person she is; also how her
character, personality. tastes, edu-
cation and philosophy of life fit in
with yours.
1t is the height of folly to marry
only for looks. Some of the most
beautiful women in the world,
and some of the handsomest men,
have turned out to be terrible
mates on two, three, four and
even more trials at marriage.
You can never know any one
we'll enough to marry him Cor herr
except after many months of close
contact. The success of some
short-term acquaintance mar
riages is a long-shot of odds so
terrific they would frighten a race
track bookie out of his plaid
jacket.
Every one. including Irving,
should learn how to judge people.
Donald and Eleanor Laird's book,
Sizing Up People," is a good
guide and it's at your library.
They advise you to prove your
ability by these steps:
Step /. Know your prejudices
about people and then discount or
correct estimates that may in
volve such bias.
Step 2. Observe details-don't
be misled by general impressions.
Step 3. Observe steadily over q
long period of time.
Step 4. Study past behavior, not
bones. curves. complexion or eye
laShes.
Step 5. Size up with regard to
primary qualities, not superficial
characteristics. Maybe she's a
good dancer-but Is she a good
cook? Does she have a happy dis
position? Can she cooperate with
others? Is she loyal? Will she
wear well? Do you admire her
family?
Evening star., 1952-11-28

in keeping with the picture and
the one for whom it Is intended
"a plain frame. in leather may
be. for a boy: something dressier
for a girls dressing table.
s. Whenever you are given a
picture it is basic courtesy to try
to make some complimentary re-
mark. about whatever you can ad-
mire. At least, you can stress how
glad you are that the other thinks
enough Of you to want you to have
his or her new picture.
For pictures apt to inspire sin
cere compliments, experts advise:
Wear suitable becoming cloth
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Miss Irene r.. Seligman.

Miss Irene r. Seligman.
Miss Irene Ruth Seligman and
Mr.. Louis Siegel were married
November 27 in q candlelight serv-
ice in the Silver Room of the HoteI
Hamilton. Rabbi Benjamin Axel-
man Of Baltimore offciated. Din
ner and reception, also at the
hotel. followed.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. Max Seligman of Alexandria,
formerly of Norfolk, and the late
Mr.. Seligman. Mr.. Siegel is the
son of Mrs. Nathan Siegel of Balti-
more and the late Mr.. Siegel.
After a brief motor trip the
couple will make their home in
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Pose With Poise for PhotoQrdDh

thought behind the expression that
shows up in the picture. Some
times it helps to keep up a run
ming conversation. To discuss some
thing of real interest to you can
help you to keep your mind off
the camera. No need to be a
statue with a rigid look. Today's
cameras are fast enough to catch
f1eeting expressions.
Don't play photographer. Let
him figure the angle at which to
catch the most becoming picture
of you. Don't call attention to
your defects, mention your good
points. Every one has some. Give
the photographer a chance to
find them and play them up.
3. For glamour photographs, 3"
Evening star., 1952-11-28
-Southall Photo,
Miss Dora HI. Chang.

st. Anthony's Church was the
scene November ~ of the mar
riage of Miss Dora Hsi-Chun
Chang to Mr.. George Chao- -Chih
Yang. The Rev. Frederick A Nc
Guire officiated and Mr.. Harold
Potter gave the bride in marriage.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at 1912 MaSsachu-
sets avenue. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sih-
Bang Chang of Shanghai, China,
while Mr.. Yang is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Chih-Fang Yang of
Peiping. China.
Miss Chang is a graduate of
the School of Social Service of
Catholic University here, and is
now a social worker in Children's
Hospital. The bridegroom gradu-
ated from the University Of Mary
land, where he now is working for
his Phi. D. degree.
Evening star., 1952-11-28

ing. to fit your personality anc
the purpose Of the picture. Some.
thing you like to wear in which
you feel comfortable. Don't &c
to extremes. in clothing or make
up Direct attention to the facia,
expression that should be the
heart Of any picture because il
is you,
Evening star., 1952-11-28
Firms Will Mark
Independence Duy

The Finnish Minister and Mime.
Nykoop will mark their country's
Independence Day, December 7
by holding open house at the
Legation, 3001 Woodland drive
NV. from S to Z o'clock for
Finnish residents of Washington
and vicinity.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
7 Ton1orroW You'll WeoI

"a wide-ribbed waistband knitted
right into your dress. This is
seen for all hours of the day
usually with ribbed cuffs to match
Most elaborate version is a black
velvet cocktail dress. the knitted
waistband touched with Jet beads
Evening star., 1952-11-28
The former
Miss Barbara J. Grimes.

xu6 1OTmeE
Miss Barbara ]. Grimes.
Nativity Episcopal Church wa.
the scene Of the wedding No.
vember 20 Of Miss Barbara Joan
Grimes and Mr.. Norman c. Sober
son. The Rev. Enoch M. Thompson
oficiated at the ceremony. follow
ing which a reception was held.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Grimes.
Mr.. Seberson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Seberson of
Albert Lea, MINI.
Following a wedding trip to the
bridegroom's home in Albert Lea,
the couple will make their home in
Washington.
Evening star., 1952-11-28
If Slim, Try

belts that emphasize q smart
new high waist. The fascia in q
5-inch width Of satin or velvet
is just right for this effect!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Thomas Cambria
Reports For Duty

Thomas l.. Cambria, aviation
ordnanceman airman apprentice,
uSN. son of Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cambria OF 449 Columbia ave.
nue., Grantwood. N. j., recently
reported for duty with Fleet All
Weather Training Unit. Naval
Air Station, Key West. Florida,
under the command of Captain
J, c. 10th.
Duty In Key West, the furth-
est South city in the United
States gives Cambria AN oppor-
tnnity to enjoy living in one of
the nations resort cities famous
for outdoor sports the year
around.
Cambria entered the Naval
service, April II. 1881, and re-
ceived his recruit training at the
Naval Training Center. New
port, r. /. Before entering the
Navy ne was graduated from
Weehawken High School in Wee
hawken. New Jersey and was
employed by the Dreehsel Print
ing Company Of New York City.
In his present duty, Cambria
viii work in the Ordinance De
partinent.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Powers Will
Head McCarty
Campaign
Up Wirephoto

FORT PIERCE, -(FNS) Dan
McCarty, candidate for Governor,
recently announced the appoint
ment of Earl p. Powers, Gaines
vile Certified Pubic Accountant
and well-known Floridian. as his
campaign manager for the 1852
race. Al the same time McCarty
announced his headquarters will be
in his home town of FIT. Pierce.
Powers will be in charge of state
headquarters and viii direct Stra-
tegy and coordinate campaign
work of the 67-county McCarty or
ganization. An active Chamber of
Commerce leader, Powers was Sc
lected one of the five outstanding
young men in florida in 1850. A
graduate of the University of Flor
ida. he was member of the iacul-
ty prior to his entry into he armed
srvics during World War IL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
CHURCHILL
ADDRESSES
CANADIANS
Field Marshall NiscOunt
Alexander Has Been
Offered A High Defense
Post I'm Britain
- .~..At e~Att
BY JOHN ScALi

OTTAWA LR-British Prime Min
lister Winston Churchill follows up
his talks with Canadian leaders
today with a full-dress speech
aimed at railying the common
wealth to new efforts against
world communism.
A formal Canadian-British COM
munique will be issued before the
speech announcing the results of
his three and one-half days of
meetings with Prime Minister Lou
is St. Laurent and other Canadian
cabinet ministers.
The chief reported result of his
visit, hOwever-the naming of Field
Marshal ViScount Alexander to a
high defense post in Britain-prob-
ably win not appear in the joint
announcement.
During his stay, Churchill re-
portediy offered Alexander, who
now is governor general of Canada,
a new, top level job, possibly that
of Britain'S defense minister.
Churchill himself now holds the
post.
But informed diplomats said
Churchill viii wait until later be-
fore Officially disclosing what new
duties he has in mind for the 60
year-old British war hero.
Churchill likewise is expected to
remain silent about his reported
plans to shift another top British
military man, Gen. Sir Gerald
Templer, to Malaga as British high
commissioner.
Templer has been comforting
with the British prime minister
since arriving without fanfare Fri
day, few minutes after Church
i'll. He now is commander of Brit
aims eastern frontier.
In Malaga. he would succeed Sir
Henry Quincy, who was assassi-
mated in October by terrorists
While directing Britain's three.
year-old war against Communist
led guerillas.
Churchill's speech tonight, his
first in North America since his
address early in 1949 at Cam
bridges Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology is scheduled for l0:15
pm. tESF). II will be carried by
two Canadian radio networks, the
British Broadcasting Company and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
.O'Conor Will Not
Seek Reelection

BALTIMORE R--Sen. Herbert
r. O'Conor D.-Md.) will not seek
reelection when his term expires
this year so that he can take
part in the discussion and action
on vital questions without having
ii thought any political considera.
ton is involved"
In surprise announcement Sun
day, O'Conor said, 1T is now APP
parent that some of my views are
at variance with those espoused
by others. In candor ! must admit
lack of sympathy with certain
programs"
He refused to elaborate on that
statement but Democratic Party
members in the state have previ-
ously accused him of working at
cross purposes with the Truman
administration.
This was further indicated in a
statement accompanying his deci-
sion not TO run again.
O'Conor, who gained national
prominence when he succeeded
Sen. Kefauver Cd. Tenn as chair.
man of the Senate Crime Investi-
eating Committee, will return to
private life for the first time since
1921.
His public offices included two
terms as governor Of Maryland.
He plans to resume his law prac-
tice.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
City Officers
On Trail OF
Fire Sweaters
Two Manufacturers
Say That Empire State
Mills Supplied Them
With Materials

NEW YORK R-City officials,
on the trail of inflammable sweat
ers, planned to visit today New
York plant which two manufac-
turers say supplied material for
some of the garments.
A small-Scale national scare has
been stirred up by the sweaters,
which burn to ashes in less than
a minute if ignited. Police in vari-
Gus areas reported that many of
the sweaters have been turned
over to them. One repeatedly
burned when the wearer lit a Gig
aret, another when the wearer
stood too near gas stove.
New York City Fire Marshal
Martin Scott said Sunday night he
VOID visit the plant of the En-
pire State Mills here today.
Two sweater manufacturers in
New York and Cleveland Sunday
told officials that the Empire
State Mills had supplied them with
material for their products. Scot
called the material "bursh rayon. ;"
Scott identified the New York
sweater maker as Philip Toffler,
owner of the Vic-ESS Manufacture
ing Co.
Cleveland Fire Capt. William K.
Miller said Charles Barracato. of
the B & A Trading Co., had identi-
fled himself as a manufacturer
there
The Cleveland manufacturer
was quoted as saying he had been
buying the material for four years
but that he no longer had a sweat
er stock.
1t was not until last week, Tof-
fler told Scott, that he learned the
material was inflammabie. Tofiler
said he then stopped making the
sweaters, which he had been pro-
ducing for the last year.
Reports of the combustible
sweaters started about month
ago when a young man in Los
Angeles lit a cigaret and his new
sweater went ''poof''.
Since then, similar incidents
have been reported until the burn
ing sweater fear reached national
proportions. Some sweater-wearers
tested" farments they had been
wearing for months and saw them
burst into flames in four seconds.
The sweaters were ashes in so
seconds.
Toffler said he was unable to-
sell to department stores because
the sweaters could not be dry
cleaned, Reports from over the ma
ton indicated that most persons
had purchased their sweaters from
itinerant peddiers or statesmen
travelling in automobiles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
Collector OF
Revenue Job
May Be Ended
President Has Proposed
That Offices OF "a
Collectors Be Replaced
H. Naxv Cn,oIIar Catun
BY New, Smaller SetuD


WASHINGTON R-Collectors OF
internal revenue from all over the
country we're called into confer
ence here today to discuss a reor-
ganization plan that would abolish
their jobs.
President Truman has proposed
that the offices of the "a collectors
be replaced by new and smaller
setup Of district commissioners.
Revenue Commissioner John B.
Dunlap called today's meeting to
discuss what may be expected if
Congress doesn't kin the reOrgani-
cation plan.
Mr.. Truman's proposal, offered
in the wake OF a series of Internal
Revenue Bureau scandals, would
create Is district revenue commits
sioners. They would take over, not
only the work OF the 81 present
collectors, but all other field &C
tivities in their districts.
Many revenue Units in the field
now operate independently of the
collectors, who are appointed by
the White House. The new district
commissioners would be selected
under the Civil Service System.
The reorganization proposal goes
into effect automatically within 60
days after il is formally submitted
to Congress, unless either house
votes against it.
Dunlap has indicated that many
of the GA collectors probably will
not be retained in the reorganiza-
ton, and that some probably will
not be retained in the reorganiza-
ton, and that some probably win
prefer to leave the revenue bureau.
He has said only Is of the col
lectors are career tax men, and
the district commissioners should
be qualified tax experts. Also, Dun
lap has said Is of the present col
lectors have some outside business
activity. No outside business inter-
eSts whatsoever would be allowed
under the reorganization plan.
Six collectors either resigned or
were fired in a wave of staff shake
ups late last year. Three were in
dicted on charges of bribery or
fraud. Altogether, 166 revenue en-
ployes were fired or required to
resign on all types of charges.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1952-01-14
SEA-PLANE CRASH
Up Wnephoto

t(Continued From Page One) z
crash, and five day trip suffered
no more than sea -sickness, accord
ing to Lowe and Bradshaw. They
were very happy, however, to set
foot on land and to continue the
rest of their journey via bus rather
than boat or plane.
The "Merco" former mines
weeper is owned by the H.O. Mer-
rem company Of Grand Cayman.
The mail on the plane was saved,
transferred to the boat and brought
to Key West, Lowe said.