davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Gloves Furnish Interest

you'll wear as you might jewels.
Exquisite jewel embroidery on
cuffs and the front of the gloves
possess the opulence women like
to associate with gala evening
parties. Some gloves fall into
the mink preferred" class by
being trimmed with the favored
fur. For short sleeved suits or
stoles, a number of gloves have
been designed to enable them to
cling to the arm for the entire
length rather than crushing
down.
French kid gloves, butter-soft,
with their fine high polished
look, have been manipulated in
manner reminiscent of the
draping of mat jersey and chif-
fon dresses. Their paleness of
color allows them to fit into al
most any color scheme.
Call ST. $4,000, ext. 395, be-
tween $50 and 400 for shop
ping information MONDAY on
our featured gloves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Ellen is taking a memory
course so that she will be able
to recall the face and name of
every person she meets. She says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
PrevieW Tea
Slated Sunday

The Art Group of the District
Branch, National League of
American Pen Women, will have
an exhibit of it's work Sunday
through November Is in the Arts
Club, 2017 street NV.
A preview tea will take place
from 4:30 to 6 pm. Sunday at
the club for members and
friends.
Invitations for the event may
be obtained from Mrs. Wesley
K. Harris, art chairman of the
District Branch, or from Mrs.
N. E. Kane, art vice chairman.
Walter Studdiford, president
of the Arts Club, and Mrs. Cloyd
Heck Marvin, past president of
the National League of American
Pen Women, will act as host and
hostess.
Those who have been invited
to pour tea include: Mrs. Ed
ward r. Seal, president Of the
D. C. Pen Women; Mrs. John H.
Wallace, second vice president
and chairman of Creative
Groups; Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Kane,
Mrs. Matthew B. Ridgway, Mrs.
George G.. Gaydash and Mrs.
Evelyn Kendall.
In conjunction with the tea,
the Pen Women and the Arts
Club members will accept dona-
tions presented to the Corcoran
Gallery of Art for it's annual
area exhibit and for the pur-
chase prize fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

you" walls Ellen. Nothing has
ever given me such a feeling of
being unimportant, insignificant
and nobody. l have resolved I'll
never cause anyone else such loss
of self esteem.
Ellen is different from the rest
of us only in being more vocal
about her yearning to be re-
membered, recognized, set apart.
People of other lands sometimes
say that Americans suffer from
an inordinate urge to make
money. If we do, I'm convinced,
it's only because we think that
the money will somehow bring
us love and admiration. I've
talked for hours to many a pros
porous businessman about him
self and I've never found one yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Delta Zetu Plans
Dance

The 51st anniversary of Delta
zeta Sorority will be celebrated
by the Alumnae Chapter of the
Washington area, and Alpha
Delta Chapter at George WASH
ington University, with a lunch
con tomorrow at the Water Gate
Inn.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Lucille Hunt Pendell, librarian at
Gallaudet College, and a Delta
Zeta from Oklahoma A & M
University. The sorority prof.
ect is the purchase of hearing
aids for underprivileged children.
Mrs. Milton F. Spitz, president
of the Washington Alumnae
Chapter. will introduce Mrs. Pen
dell and Miss Jacqueline May,
vice president of the Alpha Delta
Chapter, who will speak briefly.
Tomorrow evening, the soror-
ity will give a pledge dance at
the Roger Smith Hotel, at which
time an award will be made to
the Delta Zeta most outstanding
in campus activities at GNU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

Top officials of Australia and
New Zealand believe there will
not be World War III if the
entire world knows nothing can
come between the United States
and Great Britain. Mrs. Esther
Van Wagner Tufty, newspaper
and radio-TV correspondent,
said yesterday.
Mrs. Tufty reported on her
recent round-the-world trip at
a luncheon meeting of the
Woman's National Democratic
Club.
During her stay in Australia,
the Washington newswoman was
the guest of that country
through a civic leadership grant
arrangement with the Depart
ment of State.
She said it is fortunate that
pro American sentiment is
strong in Australia and New
Zealand, because the turn of
events has added to the import
ance of stronghold down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Here's q Recipe for Making
Others Feel Important

who seemed much interested in
his bank account. His factory,
yes: or his bank, bigger than
anybody elSe's; or his whisk
brooms that sweep cleaner than
any others.
And why has he worked so
hard? Because he wants to build
a better moustetrap so that peo-
pie will beat a path to his door,
not just to buy but chiefly to
admire. OF course, no industrial
leader ever knew he had admit
ted to me his laundering for es-
TEEN. He'd far rather have me
think him money-crazy than
affection-staryed.
I think it's fine that Ellen is
going to do unto others as she'd
like to be done by. She'll have
a great success, for though the
recipe for making others feel
important is so simple that any,
body can follow it, too few seem
to try. All you have to do is
single an individual out from the
crowd and let him know that he
is somehow special to you. An
example of a person in public
life who does this with skill and
sincerity is the wife of the
President, Mrs. Eisenhower. Her
formula is much more friendly
and less artificial than the one
given by a successful hostess of
two decades ago, Lady Elsie
Mendl. Her two standby
phrases at a party were "At
last!" when a guest arrived, and
80 soon?" when he departed.
Artificial or not, that's a pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

good rule if in between you also
pay a little attention to what
your visitor says. Most of us are
so busy making bids for such at
tention from others that we
never have time to give it.
AS for Ellen and her associa-
ton of ideas memory course
which she has now half finished,
she was rather upset the last
time I saw her because she had
met for the second time a Mr..
Arsene and had addressed him
as Mr.. Poison. Several hours
later she realized that she was
associating ideas, all right
Arsene, arsenic, poison.
(From APP NewsfeatureSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Donation Day Tea
At Boptist Home

The annual Donation Tea Of
the Board of Lady Managers Of
the Baptist Home for Children
will be held from 2 to 6 pm. to-
morrow at the home, 6201 Green
tree road, Bethesda.
Arrangements have been made
for the bus of the home to meet
guests at the Wisconsin and
Western avenue bus terminal at
2 pm. and each half hour there
after.
Mrs. Herman Schulteis is
president of the board, and Mrs.
Martin Anderson is general
chairman of the tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
BY EIeni


A glove on the hand is worth
a lot more than many women
think. And in a season Of beau
tifully simple clothes where line,
fabric, and color are providing
fashion interest, gloves can take
on an even greater fashion sig
nificance.
Gloves can help furnish a lot
of the accessory excitement the
clothes need in order to make
them really conversation max
ing. Beauty of fabric, silhouette,
and craftsmanship mark fine
wearing apparel and the same
is true where gloves are con-
cerned. A we'll cut glove made
up in the finest leather in an
eye-catching tone indicates to
the onlooker that you realize the
Importance that finishing
touches give to a costume.
Many new glove outlooks are
available now. There are gloves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Correspondent Addresses Club

/ under" mo longer are the
Dutch in Indonesia. the British
in India, the Americans in the
Philippines, the Chinese friend
ly. and this adds to the signif1-
canoe of the ANUS Pact pledg-
ing cooperative security" she
added.
Mrs. Tufty spoke at a State
luncheon honoring Michigan
and Wisconsin. Michigan-born,
she is the sister of former Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner of that
State,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Halloween Party

The Northern Virginia Section,
National Council of Jewish
Women, will sponsor a Hallow-
cen costume dance at pm. to-
morrow in the Lyon Park Com
munity House, North Fillmore
street and Pershing drive,
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Inner Wheel Club
Sets Benefit Date

The Inner Wheel Club Of
Washington has issued invita-
lions to it's benefit card party
and bazaar which will be held
Tuesday, November 3, at the
Shoreham Hotel. Funds raised at
the event will go to the Inner
Wheel Brace Fund for cerebral
palSied children.
Mrs. Robert B. Riley, jr., is
general chairman. The club
president is Mrs. F. Eugene Rich
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23

she took this
drastic S t e p
because of her
annoyance at
a . person to
whom she has
been tro-
duced at least
five times in
the past wear
This wom-
an alw a VS.
looks me in
the eye and
murmurS po-
litely, I'm so
glad To meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Benefit Fashion Teu

A benefit fashion tea, featur-
ing "A Fashionable World"
theme, will be sponsored by the
Patricia Stevens Models AuXili-
airy of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association at 3 pm. tomorrow
in the Shoreham Hotel.
Proceeds from the United Ma
tions Day program will go to
the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-23
Sisterhood Tea

The Sisterhood of Temple
Sinai of Washington will give
get-acquainted tea from Q to
4 pm. tomorrow at the Ameri-
can Newspaper Women'S Club,
1904 Twentieth street NV.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Triangular Trade
Exhausted By Israel

COLOGNE (JTA) - Israel will
be unable to buy any more goods
from those countries with Ger.
man blocked funds until the next
budget year.
The Israel Purchasing Mission
recently obtained German approx
al for the acquisition, under the
terms of the PREPARATIONS agree
ment, of Malayan rubber, Turk
ish wheat, South American cattle
hides and Austrian lumber, all of
which will be paid for with Ger
man export SURPRISES frozen" in
those countries. 1t is understood
that no further approValS are
likely in the current budget year,
which ends March 81, 1854. It is
the intent of the PREPARATIONS
agreement that the bulk of Israel
orders be placed with German
industry.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
'JUggIer" Showing

TucsonIanS will have a chance
to see an American Jewish actor
in an us. produced movie, filmed
in Israel with the premier show
ing at the Paramount beginning
Sunday of "The Juggler". 1t stars
Kirk Douglas, who incidently has
a sister, Marion Byck, living here.
Douglas plays the role of an
European juggler whose uncon-
trollable fear of Imprisonment led
him to see in every question the
hated inquisition of the Nazis and
in every uniformed official a S. S.
soldier.
Talented Joey Walsh is the
amusing, devoted youngster who
first breaks thru the juggler'S
iron defenses, to help him achieve
reimbursement and affection for
others. The Israeli setting shows
the processing of immigrants as
we'll as its Well-ordered cities. 1t
is powerful drama.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Clergyman Gets
End Israel Bid

STUTTGART (JTA)-The Rev.
Hermann Mas, supervising Pro
testant clergyman in the Heidel-
berg area and one of the most
Warm-hearted German friends of
the Jewish people, has been in
Vited for a second postwar visit
by the Israel Government. He
hopes to depart within the next
few weeks.
Archdeacon Mas, who is 76,
has been a dedicated Zionist ever
since he attended a Zionist Con-
gress in Basic shortly after the
turn of the century. He became
thoroughly conversant with mod
ern Hebrew, translated Chain
Nachman Bialik into German and
journeyed to Palestine even dur
ing the early years of the Hitler
regime. Later, he saved many
Jewish children from the fury of
persecution. The end of the war
found him in a Nazi labor camp.
In 1850, he was the first Ger
man Gentle to be invited by the
Israel Government to visit the
Jewish State. The enthusiastic
and deeply touching reports of
this tour, which he delivered to
the German people upon his re-
turn, together with his constant
reminders of Germany'S account
ability and obligation towards the
Jews, helped to create the psyche
logical atmosphere in which the
Israel reparations agreement be-
came possible.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Egyptian Arms
Dump Captured

TEL AVN (JTA)-An Israel
Army detachment operating near
the Egyptian-Israel border cap
tured a large dump of arms and
ammunition after a sharp clash
with an armed Arab band. In an
other clash near Egyptian-held
GAIA, two Arab infiltrators were
killed.
One person was killed and two
others wounded in incidents along
the JOrdanian border. Arab Infll-
traitors near LYDIA killed one and
wounded a second when they
opened fire on a group of Israelis.
The second incident occurred near
Jerusalem when a guard was
wounded.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18

Little Orphan Helen was right.
She refused to believe that her
father was dead and this week
arrived at Orly Airport in Paris
and went straight as a bird" to
the arms of her father. Back in
New York her foster parents for
four years rejoiced in her happi-
ness tho they mourned her alb
Sence.
Ten years ago, when Helen Gin
dins was three years old, her par
entS were presumed to have died
at the hands of the Nazis. Found
in an orphanage in Paris, her I'M
Gle in Brooklyn was informed and
brought her here. Before adoption
proceedings were completed, she
asked the Hebrew immigration
Aid Society to search for him.
A few months ago Mr.. Gindins
walked into the orphanage say
ing he heard they were looking
for him. He had presumed his
wife and child dead. Together
hey now begin life anew hoping
that eventually they might locate
the girls mother.
The Arizona post., 1953-09-18
Zionism on Campus
Has Few Members

WEST SHOKAN, NY. (JTA)-
Most of the American Jewish stu
dents affirm their JeWiShneSS and
most of them are pro-Israel, but
organized ZiOnism on the campus
has few adherents today, Rabbi
Arthur Lelyveld, national director
of the Hillel Foundation, declar-
ed in his keynote address at the
9Th annual national FIillel Sum-
mer Institute at Camp High Point.
Rabbi Lelyveld also reported
that "most Jewish students are al
most completely ignorant about
Judaism and Jewish history" He
declared that "the Jewish student
of today has a hunger for spirit
ual security"
Evening star., 1953-12-13
State Government Council
Elects Governor Thornton
BY the Asseeioted Pres.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-Gov. Dan
Thornton of Colorado today was
elected president of the Council
of State Governments. He sue
ceeds Gov. Allan Shivers of
Texas.
The council is an organization
Of officials Of the States. It serves
as a clearing house for the ex-
change of information among
them. It also is the secretariat
Of the annual governors con-
ference.
Other officials elected at a
meeting Of the councils board
Of managers are:
State Senator Stanton Hall of
Mississippi, first president and
board chairman: State Represen-
tative Norman Wood Of Pennsyl-
vania, second vice president;
Harold Miller, head Of Tennes-
sees State Planning Board. third
vice president; James Jordon of
Alabama, auditor.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

OF eoIored glass. The snort large size
bowl has assorted individual small
bowls plus q pIostie fork ond serving
spoon. A set that will find lots Of use!
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Crystol with ribbed ,pottern. Set con-
toins heol. capacity punch bowl,
large separate pIote and II matching
cups. The perfect FLOWING bowl" for
holiday entertaining.
Evening star., 1953-12-13

Gleomine copper ehofine dish with double
boiler pan and heot- proof wooden hondle.
The eourmet's choice for special dishes
to serve at the table!
Knnn's-3rd Floor-Wnsh
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Bush School

Caudette Hayes and Perry Dean Moorehead Of the b
grade represented Bush in talent program at Shorter college,
February Claudee LIST prize with dancing number
This second talent for this school and
a winner in both
The fourth grade sponsored the Negro history assembly
the of the third grade who responsible for
nizng students The program presented in the
a radio with Maudesne May acting "the
announcer" Students who participated the program
outstanding achievements Katherine Phillips and Maud
May Life Of Booker Washngton George Moore Lar
Wlbe Frederick terndon. Life of Marian Anderson:
Mccoy Music Bobbe Jean Matthews and Gloria Clark
Life George Washington Carver Dean Edwards Green John
Robert Walton Jackie Lewis and Richard Mays
The announcer" introduced those both honor rolls to
the student body future leaders Of tomorrow.
HONOR ROLL: Scholarship 9th grade-Marilyn Green,
Carolyn Lamoyne Carolyn Porter Dorothy Jones, Verma
Young Ernie MeCulum Joe Melvin Peyon Sadie Scott Julia
Sutte Bobbe Jean Barker Bobbe Jean Bland Claudee
Hayes Herman Jones Jimmy Green, Minnie johnson, Frank
Baugh, Esther White Thomas Mccoy Myrhene Rowe Ira
Lee Wiley, Marva Lee Graham Rosa Lee Hail. Rosetta Hail.
Robert Graham. CITIZENSHIP: Jimmy Green Frank Baugh,
Myrthene Rowe, Bobby Matthews Rosie Walters, Jimmy jack
Matte Mason, Ema Jean Farr, Essie Turner George
Perkins, Ima Stuart Adophus Reed Savoy Wiley Bobbe Jean
Bland Caudete Hayes Aberdne Alexander LeWarre Cain,
Emmanuel Darlington Leroy Davis Mariyn Green Carolyn
Jones' Shirley Jordan Carolyn Laoyne Roy MeCuler En-
ize McCullum, Carolyn Porter Everdne Williams. Dorothy
Jones, Verma Young, Huey Long, Shirley Bryant
5h grade scholarships Iris Clark, Ruby Gaburh, Lee
tina Henderson mogene McCray. Seane Mann, Maudestne
May Stella Ann Price Lawrence Shine Della Mae Smith Ralph
Eugene Walton, Helen Mae Wibun.
4th grade scholarship citizenship Frederic Herndon
Larry Wlbert Katherine Phillips Patricia Mccoy, Dean Ed
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

fessers of theology, Bible teachers
and so on He did not mean to say
that they were all hypocrites but
definitely some of them were,
One mark Of the hypocrite is that
he breaches but does not practice
As Jesus puts it, he lays heavy
burdens on other men but he will
not lift finger to help carry such
a load himself Common modern
examples of this kind Of person
include the politician who yells dis
traetedly about dishonesty in the
other party but hush-hushes all the
egularities in his own, the bust
ness man who demands to know
why we can't have honesty in gov
eminent while all the time he and
his firm are carrying on crooked
deals; the young man who de
mands that his sweetheart must
be true to him while he carries on
with one girl after another. Insist
ing that others live up to a stand
ard we will not accept ourselves,
IS what Jesus called hypocrisy.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

of the 4th year group Will pre-
sent d thrift play Dollars and
Dimes" A story the box with
red wheels" Will be presented by
MeIyeIa Matuson with Shirley
Easterwood placing the pictures Oh
the story on the Telegram. The
tonette band will render two
numbers. Home on the Range and
Three Blind Mice.
The fifth year children present
ed d beautiful program conferred
around their Indian unit. They
presented d pIayIet and exhibited
works of art, bows and arrows,
weaving, painting different types
of head dress and dress styles,
They also sang Indian songs. A
program was also presented in
the PTA Monday with all the ele-
mentary grades participating, The
first year children gave a tableau,
Our Puppy. The second year,
story ASK Mr.. Bear. Third thru
sixth, The History of the PTA'
including a play and songs The
high school choir also rendered
some numbers. The president of
the Menifee PTA, Mr.. Wilds, was
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Pine 81. School
the seat

Conway The annual art ex-
hiblt will be held at Pine Street
school. Each grade and depart
meRt will feature some type Of
art, They are first year clay
modelling, drawings, weaving and
needle work. Second year paint
ing, wood craft and paper mache.
Third grade wood craft, needle
craft and paintings. Fourth year
painting pottery and drawings.
Fifth year drawing, paintings,
weaving and paper mache. Sixth
grade painting, screen painting,
paper maehe. Seventh through
twelfth will feature paintings and
drawings. The home economics
department will feature designing
and needle craft.
Each group is busily working
and looking forward to this color
full event
The first year children are all
excited over their February news
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

It -,L Como - the most
'''e 1''F -. - .ha nantn
- 49,. ,.alrlats are. tpe
80 ~ - - -, ~, r,,a eou,-
-. - -, ,,..ssr,.,,,,
- - o. = -. 49,. ,,u.s. ,t
-. 60.
,,.... ,...
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
They Want To Face
The Cameras

A cartoon shows a football team
in huddle. The captain is saying:
Lets try run around the other
end. Never mind If you're not
facing the televiSion camerasI"
Any one who can remember see
ing the great political conventions
OF last summer on television will
recall how time after time the roll
call would be slowed down by
some one demanding a poll of the
delegation. Shrewd observers re-
marked that in numbers of cases
there was no real doubt about the
accuracy Of the vote; there was no
good reason except that for a few
brief moments the man who asked
for the recount would have the
cameras trained on him. This play
ing for the grand-Stand. scene
stealing, all that sort OF thing. is
part of what our Lord calls being
hypocrite. In fact the very word
'hypocrite" in Greek means an
actor.
This world is full of actors and
they are not all on the stage Even
in the pulpit we can sometimes see
men who think more of what the
Monday papers will say about their
sermons than Of what God will say.
A good reputation is a good thing
to have; it is not to be despised,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27
Fr0sting and Gravy

Furthermore hypocritcs are ex-
cessively fond Of all the outward
signs and benefits Of being cor be-
ing thought to be- big shots. "
Every once in a while the news
papers tell of some man who has
pretended to be some European
count or other titled gentleman
Initiating the manners Of the
aristocrat, he lives of quite a
number of gullible people before
the police catch up with him. Now
the true aristocrat is a respon-
sible person; he carries many re-
sponsibilities Titles and so on are
incidental But the bogus aristocrat
is irresponsible; all he cares about
is glamor Now you can't make "A
poor cake good by giving it thick
coat Of frostng; you can't make a
tough steak tender by slathcring
1t with gravy 1t takes more than
frosting and gravy to make a good
meal But the hypocrite, in the
church or out, cares more for liIr's
covcr.up than fOI what is under
meath.
BIASED on outlines copyrighted h, the
Division Of Christian Education Sr
tonal Council ui The Churches OF christ
IN the q s. \. Released bv Community
Ftcss scryiCtB
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1953-02-27

books that are almost completed
The excitement grew when the
children discovered that their
teacher, Mrs, w. M. Taylor was
taking pictures of them, These
pictures will be placed in the Feb
ruary news book to be carried by
the children home at the end Of