davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Stog! les
By Bert Bochoroch

by Bert Boch0roeh
FASHION, Spring bringing vet version of the
firmly established Light ground ties This has dark striped
pattern against the usual pale bacop Metropolitan star
Hrownlee this year In Mozarts aCosi
dark blue dagonas gray ideal match for his dark
suit
TEN-sECoND INTERVIEWS: Hat Designer Harry Rolnick
You clean nghtcolored felt with mixture of two
tablespoons Of it with
III you key open sardine coffee can.
! pair OF long nosed pliers to unfasten the top
FACTUALS sixty cent Of this countrys shavers still
lather and shaving brush one 10 ID the United
haven't bought suit in the last fve According to
physician symptoms Of athletes heart caused
not by exercise. but by excessive eating.
IDEA MAN: The new heel-less rubber overshoes for
built lightly to fit into bigger than to-
pouch plastic watch crystal IS scratched you
can make it shine like by polishing with soft cloth
dampened with nail polish remover.
FISH TIPS Coat wooden fishing with automobile
protect their finish Fish by the barometer: When its
high luck should be good When low or fanngnot 90 hot
which spelled backward is still Kanakanak Think YOU
have feeding family? An elephant eats $50 pounds
The mans shoe store carries about
SIS different footwear Radar get its name from the
nrst letters Of Radio, Direction and Ranging"
PASS THE CIGARS: This Skater Dick But
ton plenty Of ice in the winter competitions IN Europe
Ie captred one Of the United States Winter opcs
ponsps then week later to retain his world title u
Paris.
yoye YOU in sorry sartoral spectacle When wearing pat
termed coat bright shirt and tie On the other hand
don't be onotonosy plain Strike pleasant ac-
cessories plain, neat and harmonzed
Evening star., 1952-03-23
RY Kitte Turnell

In the spring. when Q young
girls thoughts swing to 8 new
hair-do. you wonder what CLAM
our style might look well on you.
To know that your hair Is wen
kept, worn IN q way becoming to
you, win give you more poise for
spring dates and parties.
Naturally. you do not want to
try o strictly different couture
for q special event until sure that
It Is for you. II you are accIs-
toned TO the fresh style you win
feel less self conscious first time
you appear in public.
Moreover, the boy who calls for
you for "the big date" win be
more comfortable II you look like
the girl he invited out-not like
o character" who is trying to
appear years older with q hair-do
that does not suit your type.
So you experiment in privacy
to arrive at the style that looks
and feels right. With this ap-
proach it's fun to try out new
coiffures until you find the one
that Is q perfect at for your fea-
lures.
In teen etiquette forums girls
say: "All that stun about what
to do with your hair. If your face
is long. short. wide. thin, is fine.
But how can you tell how the
shape Of your face really looks
to other people SOS you know
what to do about it when you
choose a hair-do?"
Here's a smart start, recon-
mended by Joseph Catania, q hair
styliSt who has taught good
grooming to girls and boys in
many high school and college
classes:
Begin with this Quick-trick to
give you an objective look at the
Evening star., 1952-03-23
LondonL Ladies' Choose Hats
Thot Are Fragile, Frivolous

ties. noppy- -brtmmed feltS and
straws in Carlo mood-in which
even our most glamourous cover
girls find it hard to look attrac-
tive.
For the woman who likes her
hat to look like one, a multicolored
straw used In narrow strips, or
contrasted with black velvet, is
suggested. These are particularly
good If you want to stress a special
color scheme, or high light a mix
ed-color tweed suit.
Fabric hats are news-and i'm
portant enough not to be over
looked. Three models of this
type are a pink-check organdie
bowler, trimmed navy velvet,
which has a matching organdie
collar and neck bow. a white pique
sailor with scalloped brim and
ribbon trim, and another version
Of the arc-just an enormous
front-of-the-head bow with navy
fringe ends. ..
Evening star., 1952-03-23
By lean Wiseman

LONDON. (NAIA-KEMNEWS)
How feminine. fragile and frivo-
1ouS can q spring hat be? This
years crop is indeed all those
things-yet so flattering that hus-
bands even may be persuaded to
dip into their pockets without q
murmur Of protest.
Tiny arcs Of hats. with no
backs, give the key to the fashion
story, and Madame Vernier, milli-
ner to the Duchess of Kent, shows
these in straw, pique or entirely
composed Of shaded flowers, trim
med with velvet ribbon bow and
ends.
Her most beguiling model is
exquisitely embroidered with pearl
and topaz. and has long tulle ends
to tie under the chin, or float
over your shoulders ccording to
your mood.
As Q formidable contrast tc
these capricious. nonsensical wisps
Of hats are the back-to-the-'twen-
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Tonics for Hair are

contour. Of your face. During
home beauty" sessions. alone or
with other girls as you take turns
lii front Of q mirror to:
1. Comb all your hair back.
away from forehead and ears. II
1t falls down or forward. tie II
back with q ribbon.
2. Look into your mirror. Copy
the outline Of your face. starting
with the forehead line where
the hair begins to grow, on
around the outer cheek and chin
lines. Use q piece gof soap. firm
edged enough to draw q clean
line, for this outline.
8. Stand back. Take Q look ct
the ap-outline Of your face
traced on the mirror. This you
can study and measure as guide
for your new hair-do.
So where do you 60 from there?
The ideal Is q perfect oval,
broader and wider at the top, in
natures pattern for an egg. Your
hair-do can help you to- create
that effect. Figure it out for your
self. Determine your need for q
fluffy or sleek. high or fiat. wide
|or narrow. long or short coiffure.
This to give the Illusion of the
oval outline and bring out your
best features.
The perfect face is hard to find
and you can be plenty popular
Fand happy, regardless Of what
happens to be your facial con-
tour. But it is interesting to
compare your measurements with
this yardstick for symmetrical
facial beauty. As taught to fu-
ture fashion models by Caroline
Leonetti: The face is divided into
three equal parts. forehead, nose
chin. The length should be
equal to the width, plus one-third
that width. This can guide you
Ito the. balancing coiffure.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

To make real French made
|leines. those delectable little cakes.
is really simple to do.
Combine V cups sugar with 4
eggs. working them wen together
with q wooden spoon. When the
mixture becomes white and crib
lbons' when it falls from the
spoon. add vanilla fiavoring to
taste. Sift " cup Of -four over
1.-THE surface Of the mixture. and
gently fold 1t in. Add, little by
little. h cup Of butter. melted,
folding it In carefully with each
addition.
Fill well-buttered and Toured
madeleine molds ~ full. place on
la baking sheet and bake in q Glow
loven about 25 minutes, until
golden brown. Remove from
Imolds and invert on cake rack to
fcool.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

PASS THE CIGARS This week to Figure Skater Dick Butt
on who plenty Of ice in the winter competitions Europe
captured Of States Winter OmpicS cha-
onsips then went week later retain his world title IN
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22

Part of the amount TAX
on was in S lvor, the
ba lance in ono and five
dol lar bills. Nothing
lse was believed to be
mis- ing, according to
Mr.. Yohn.
Police Chief Bouwens
reported that at apr OK
imately 1880 pm. Sat-
urday NIGHT he had pas s.
ed the store and OBJ
served nothing wrong.
Fai ling to gain en-
trance through q barred
back door, tho burglar
broke a ,sma IL window
and entered the store.
Unable to open the ca h
rec ister they first US
ed q screw driver and
thon q chisel to acc emp
lish thoir purpose. The
cash drawer was badly
dana Ged.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22

for tho KiWonis Minis
trel Show has re sulted
in tho cameo lation of
the quuen contest, H.J.
Hodgson announced this
Wook.
The quoon pageant
wi II till DO an i'm
portant pa rt Of the
show; but ms toad Of
having o contest to
select GIRLS needed for
the pa Goant, the Min
strel Show COMM ttee
will SO loct five girls
needed FOR tho pageant
from tho onmunity.
The girls wi II be sen
Tors in hish school or
not moro than % years
Of age. IhoT are ask
ed to contact Mr.. HodG-
son or Joseph Hudock
before February Is if
they arc interest ted in
appearing in the queen
pageant.
Tickle is for this
yoor's sh oW, which is
to be . hospital benefit
sh ow, and is to be he Id
on March 27, rs, and
%, Wi IL. 20 on sale a.
bout March l.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22

The Nor tn land Pioneer
Gran GO Will hold it's
second pinochle party
Of the year next Tues
day evening at CT ght
O'Clock sharp in the Co
op club room.
Tho Is cent per per-
son charge inc ludos
the free lunch. Every
one is invited.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1952-02-22

. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Tunnic lift are t he par
onts Of g new son, born
Fri day, February IS, at
Valley Hos p1tal and has
boon named John F6rney.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Organized Bible Glasses

monthly meeting tomorrow at $3.50
pm. in the home of Mrs. John
Martin, 49l2 First street NV.
On Tuesday evening, Z to
lo'clock. Welcome Home Recep-
ton will be held in the Church
Parlor honoring Miss Vesta E
Kiley. a former member of the
class. The Jaynes Glass have
elected the following officers for
the year: Mrs. Mary K. Mess,
president; Mrs. Vera Cotner, vice
president; Mrs. Leota Bay, secre-
tary; Mrs. Genevieve Sheets, as
sistant secretary; Miss Glatha
Brant, recording secretary; Mrs
Grace McCutchen, treasurer; and
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, assistant
treasurer. 24-30 Glass has elected
the following officers recently:
Howard Cobb. president; Jack
Whitmore, vice president; Bobbie
Faulkner. secretary; Bill Martin,
treasurer; Betty Harpham, wor-
ship: Polly Cleaver, social welfare;
Jean Weekley and Tom Hall, rec
reation; Anne Motley, member
ship; Bill Krewson, contact; and
Don Hogue. reporter. High Quest
class meets at 10 am. tomorrow
At a recent meeting the following
officers were elected to serve six
months; Edna and Howard Yohn,
president; Selma Board, vice
president: Frances Silver, secre-
tary; Ethel Grisham, treasurer;
Inez McFarlane. program; Halle
Scott, recreation; Dorothy Barn.
hart, membership; Elsie Anderson,
sick; Bertha Sutf1n, social service;
Anne Segrest, evangelism; Irene
Givens, church functions; and
IDoSia Motsigner, collection.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
By Howord M. Stockhouse

The Burtis Bible Glass of the
Lewis Memorial Methodist Church
will meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow
when Mrs. Matte Hardison, a
member of the Douglass Clarr,
Epworth Methodist Church, will
teach the lesson.
The Pinkham Bible Glass for
Men of the National Baptist
Memorial Church will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow. with Wallace E.
Webb as teacher.
The Friendship Glass of the
Washington City Church of the
Brethren will meet at $50 am. to
hear Jacob Hollinger teach the
lesson. The class elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
Frank Jordan. president Lewis
Sullivan, first vice president; Har-
vey Seese, second vice president;
Walter Bowman, secretary; Ben
nett Miller, assistant secretary;
D. L. M. Cupp. corresponding Sec
retary; Irving Catterton. treas
urer; Jacob Hollinger, teacher;
Saylor Cubbage, Snowden Lonber-
ger and Wilbur Snyder, associate
teachers.
The Box Bible Class Of Emory
Methodist Church will meet at
f9:45 am. tomorrow, when Harper
Garrett will teach the lesson, his
subject being Jesus Dedicates His
Life" The Glass of Friendship
will hold it's business meeting at
g pm. Monday in the classroom.
The Crusader -Philathea Bible
Glass of the National City Chris
tian Church will hold it's monthly
business meeting at 7:45 pm.
Monday in the classroom. The
new president, Miss Grace Lind
say, will preside.
The Vaughn Bible Glass Of CAL
vary Baptist Church will meet at
10 am. tomorrow, when Repre-
sentative Armstrong of Missouri
will begin a series Of talks on the
New Testament, his first subject
being "Dedicating Life to God"
Ben Jackson. a class member, will
furnish the music. The class to-
morrow afternoon will present to
the disabled minors at the George
Washington University Hospital
during the religious services held
there. a copy of the New Standard
Revised Version Bible. Thomas O.
Jones. vice president Of the class,
will make the presentation. The
Burial Class will meet at 10 am.
tomorrow and will be taught by
DR.. w. S. Abernathy.
The Hummer Memorial Glass of
Epworth Methodist Church will
hold its monthly meeting at 7:45
pm. Tuesday.
The Susanna Wesley class of Mt.
Vernon Place Methodist Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow and
will be taught by Mrs. B. B
Wright. The class will hold it's
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Shrine Mass to Mark
Sturt of Yenr at Gu

A solemn high mass marking
the start of the academic year at
Catholic University will be Of
fered at II am. tomorrow in the
National Shrine of the Immacu-
late Conception on the university
grounds.
The Very Rev. Louis A. Arand,
president Of the university's
Divinity College, will be celebrant.
The Most Rev. Patrick j. McCor-
mick, Auxiliary Bishop Of WASH
ington and rector Of Catholic
University, will speak.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Church School Sessions

District Heights (Md) Presby-
Iterian Church will begin double
sessions of its church school
starting tomorrow. The first ses-
sion. at $50 am, will be for
adults and upper grade students
and the second session, at IL am,
for preschool and first grade
children.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Christ Episcopal Church
|Offers Mission Service

The Rev. McVeigh Harrison, of
the Order of Holy Cross, West
Park, N. Y, will conduct mission
tomorrow through October IL at
Christ Episcopal Church, 620 G
street Sc.
The mission, beginning at the
IL am. and 8 pm. services tomor-
row. will be held at 8 o'clock each
night the coming week except
next Saturday. The mission for
young people will be held at 4
pm. Monday through Friday.
Evening star., 1952-10-04
Lutheran Ministers Meet

DR.. Henry F. Wind, executive
director of social missions, Luth-
eran Church, Missouri Synod, will
address a meeting of the Luth-
eran Ministers Association of
Washington at 10 am. Monday in
Luther Place Memorial Church.
Thomas circle,
Evening star., 1952-04-22

council, said the impartial and
objective survey was the best way
at present to hold on to the prop
erty.
In other business, the citizens
group voted to oppose the District
government reorganization plan of
the Budget Bureau. 1t supported,
instead, the reorganization plan
proposed by the District Commis-
SionerS.
Hayes Discusses Plan.
The action followed a talk by
Assistant Engineer Commissioner
Thomas j. Hayes III, who discussed
both plans. He said the Budget
Bureau proposal has been neither
adequately detailed nor discussed.
He said the Commissioners
would prefer no change in the
District government to acceptance
of the Budget Bureau plan. If
President Truman, who is expected
to weigh both proposals tomor-
row, should refuse both plans,
the Commissioners would make
what reorganization they can with
their present powers, he said.
First Vice President Donald N
Merryfield presided at thS meet
ing. p
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Services Offer Women
$50 Kinds of Jobs

II you ore l8 or over, there ore more
thon $50 different kinds Of defense jobs
voting in the nine services. Big jobs
thot give you equol poy. equol promo
tons, equol benefits with our men in
the services.
You'll receive specialized troinins
thot con equip you for successful
eivilion coreer. Plus the immediote
satisfaction Of 30 doys' voeotion O year,
couturier- designed uniforms. medical
core, pleosont living conditions. No
other job offers 50 much!
Published as o public service in CO.
loperotion with the Advertising councill. /.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Petition Opposing Manager

Tert OF the petition opposing
council-mGndger type of Dis
trict government reorganization
sent at noon today to President
Truman by the Citizens Emer-
gency Committee on Reorgani-
cation:
To the President of The United
States:
Inasmuch as you have always
indicated your desire that the citi-
zens of Washington be heard on
matters affecting their govern
ment, we, the undersigned, as
representatives of interested or
foundations in the District of Co.
lumbia, present this petition to
you concerning the proposed re-
Organization of our municipal
government.
Back Commissioners Plan.
BY unanimous action taken o,
Wednesday. April 16. 1852, dele
gates from civic and business
groups passed the following reso-
luton:
We are opposed to any plan OF
reorganization being adopted
without the citizens first knowing
the contents of the plan:
We are not in favor of the city
manager form of government;
We support the Board of Com.
missioners' plan of reorganization
The action of the emergency
committee formed at this time wa.
prompted by the disclosure O.
only the very general terms of {
plan by the Bureau of the Bulge
for the reorganization of the gov
ernment of the District of Colum.
bia. The citizens of Washington
are now faced with the prospect
of a reorganization being imposed
upon them about which they know
little or nothing, and about which
they will have no opportunity tt
be heard prior to its forwarding
to the Congress. Also, it cannot
be amended once it is submitted
to Congress.
Proposal Called Questionable.
Furthermore, the few facts We
do know about the Bureau of the
Budgets proposals lead us to en-
tertain grave doubts as to the
soundness of the city manager.
council plan and to express ou
strong opposition to it. AS citi'
zens of long residence in Wash
ington, aware of its peculiar prob.
lens and interested in the great.
est degree of effective co-opera.
ton within the National Capital
Evening star., 1952-04-22
Traffic Police Report
Increase in Accidents
And Injuries Here

Traffic accidents and injuries
are on the increase in Washington.
This was reflected last night in
"a report of Inspector John j.
Agnew. chief of the Police Traffic
Division. He read it at a meeting
of the Commissioners Traffic
Advisory Board in Municipal
Center.
Inspector Agnew's statistics
covered the quarter between Janu-
Iary l and March 81 Of this year.
They showed a total of 3,756 acci-
dents in the period, as against
1927 in the same period last year
or an increase of 229.
The total number of accidents
in which persons were in
jured was 1,159. as against l.
j069 in the first three months o1
1851. an increase this year of 80.
The number of persons in.
jured between January l anC
March 81, this year was 1,511
whereas there were 1,435 in the
last year. This was an increase OF
76 in those hurt.
Accidents involving property
damage in this years three-month
period amounted to 1883, as
against 2,438 in the same time
last year. This was an increae Of
las.
There was a decline in traffic
deaths during the three months
Until March 81 this year there
were II. and for the like period in
1851. there were %. Another
phase involving a decrease was in
total traffic arrest. They totaled
46, ,462 by March /. There were
47,777 in the same period of 1851,
a decrease of 1915.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
|Cost-of-Living Boost
In Retirement Paw
Backed by Senators

The Senate Post Office and Civil
Service Committee today reported
favorably on bipartisan bill pro-
vlding for a cost-of living increase
in the pensions for Government
employees who have been retired
under the Federal civil service
retirement law.
The measure, which would af-
feet the retirement pay of an
ESTIMATED 10000 former Govern
ment workers. is jointly spon-
sored by Senator Smathers, Dem
ocrat, of Florida and Senator
Duff, Republican, of Pennsylvania
Sliding Scale Basis.
It would provide for an increase
to the retired workers of maxi.
mum of 1924 a year, or IS pei
cent Of retired pay, whichever i.
the lesser. The formula was basec
on cost-of- Living increases since
April /, 1948.
The increased pensions woule
be awarded on a sliding-scal
basis, of $50 for each six month!
the employe had been on the re-
tired rolls, subject to the maxi
mum limits.
The increased pensions woule
be discontinued when and if thu
Bureau of Labor Statistics con.
sumer price index should dror
back to 1899, the index figure
for April /, 1948, or If and wher
Congress refused to appropriate
funds for the retirement increase
for any preceding year.
Estimate of Cost.
The cost of the increased pen
sions has been estimated at So:
million for the first year, anc
lesser amounts for succeeding
years down to nothing after Is
years.
The measure also would set ur
a three-man commission to re-
port to Congress by June of next
year on the policy Of, funding
the retirement system. Members
Of this commission would be the
Secretary Of the Treasury, the di-
rector Of the Budget Bureau anc
chairman of the Board of Gov.
ernors of the Federal Reserve
System.
Evening star., 1952-04-22
|2CheWChase Groups
Arrange Appraisal 10
Block Sale Of Center

The services of three expert real
ESTATE appraisers to make a profess
sional appraisal of the old E. v.
Brown School property has been
obtained by two Chevy Chase Or
foundations, it was revealed last
might.
This new development in the
fight of Chevy Chase citizens
against sale of the property, in use
since 1948 as the Chevy Chase
Community Center, was made in a
report by James E. Schwab before
the Chevy Chase Citizens Asso-
citation.
Mr.. Schwab is head of a fact
finding committee of the Chevy
Chase Community Council and a
member of the citizens group. He
reported that representatives of
the council and the citizens group
Executive Committee had met in
a closed meeting on April z.
The joint discussion led to agree
ment that $500 should be appro-
priated to get an objective, un-
biased appraisal of the property
by professional appraisers.
| Cost Split $3.50.
The citizens group backed its
Executive Committee by agreeing
| to divide the cost equally with the
council.
The real estate men, who al
ready have made preliminary
studies, were listed by Mr.. Schwab
as Thornton w. Owen of the
Thomas j. Owen & Son Co.,
Charles c. Koones of Koones &
Montgomery. Inc, and Frank j.
Luchs of Shannon & Luchs Co.
Mr.. Schwab said the facts gath
cred from the appraisal and other
information would be presented to
the Commissioners.
II believe we can show by the
facts we are gathering that the
District would not improve its cash
position by selling the property
and then rebuilding a suitable re-
placement" he declared.
He pointed out that wide use Of
the property by residents of the
area showed the need for the
center.
IF the property is Sold" he
said, "the money would go into
the general fund, and it would
probably be years before we could
get a suitable replacement"
In Business Area.
The controversy over possible
sale Of the site began late last
month when Chairman Bates of
the House Appropriations Com
mittee intimated that if the center
were sold and replaced by business
establishments, the District would
gain large tax revenues. The COM
munity center, located on the
property at Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street NV. is
across the street from q business
Icenter.
S. F. Higger, president Of Che