davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-04

riety of issues, most of them
urging greater participation by
women in the affairs of their
government, local and national.
She has continued, as a free
lance writer, to turn out great
variety of pamphlets in what
might be called the good gov
ernment" field. She still con-
tinueS to grind them out CT
usually have two or three going
at a time~, even in the midst
of last springs hectic campaign.
With her husband Harold, a
specialist in government man
agement problems, she is CO.
author of two volumes, "City
Manager Government in the
United States" and City Man
ager Government in Nine Cities"
Il She was member of the Cit
izensa Advisory Committee, which
with the Arlington County Plan
ming Commission got out a far
reaching six-year Improvement
program for the rapidly expand
ing county, and she was editor
of the 92-page booklet which de-
tailed the program.
Her knowledge of Virginia gov
ernmental problems extends
throughout the State. Before
they settled in Arlington in 1889
she and her husband toured Vir-
ginia to trace the history of the
city manager plan, first used in
Staunton in 1908.
Quotes Stevenson
Mrs. Stone quotes Adlai Ste-
VenSon-for whom she worked as
a volunteer last fall, after having
been vice chairman of the Kefau-
yer campaign committee in the
preconvention dayS-to explain
why she decided to run for office:
Said the former Illinois Gov
ernor: "We talk about and de-
plore necessarily the, increasing
centralization of power over our
lives in Washington. But that
tidal drift toward the Capital
will go on and on unless those
necessary functions of Govern
ment which don't have to be
performed in Washington are
performed, and properly per-
formed, at the State or local
level.".
The Stones live with their
three children - Paul, ID; Su-
zanne, almost II, and Joanna,
almost 9-and a cocker spaniel
Evening star., 1953-10-04


Miss Mary G. Dunham.
st. Thomas More Catholic
Church in Arlington was the
scene on October 3 of the we'd
ding of Miss Mary Gertrude
Dunham, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. Franklin Dunham Of Ar
lington, and Mr.. Robert Hind
Hartline. He is the son of Mrs.
Anne l. Hartline of Washington.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Arthur j.
Saylor performed the ceremony
which was followed by recep-
ton at the Cosmos Club.
Mrs. Alvin F. x. Dunham,
Sister-ln-laW of the bride, was
the matron of honor. The other
attendant was Mrs. Edward j.
Connolly, jr.. cousin of the bride.
Mr.. Franklin Dunham, jr,,
brother of the bride, served as
the best man. The ushers were
Mr.. Thomas Hind, uncle of the
bridegroom, and Mr.. Alvin F. x.
Dunham, brother of the bride.
The former Miss Dunham is a
graduate of Immaculate Semi
nary and the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Nursing. Mr..
Hartline is a graduate of st.
Albans School and George Wash
ington University. He served
as first lieutenant in the Ma
rine Corps. DR.. Dunham is
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Portyir1 Honor
OF NeWIweds

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Goff
entertained at q 5-to-T party
last Sunday in honor Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Milton Walker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker were married on
September II in Roanoke, Va.
The party took place at the
COTS residence, Mount Pleasant
Farms, Montgomery County, Md.
Among the guests, who num-
hered about rs, were Judge and
Mrs. James r. Kirkland. Fol-
lowing a southern wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walker will reside
in HyattSville. Md.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

ton school building program in
knots. -
Her law would direct q local
governing body seeking ito is
sue bonds t0apply to the court
for a validating decree After
proper notice. the court would
hear any complaint from tax
payers about the bond issue. Un-
less some serious flaw has been
developed; the court must issue
a validating decree" in 80 to so
days, clearing the way for sale
of the bonds.
This problem is not confined
to Arlington County," says Mrs.
Stone. 1T is one that has con-
fronted many governing bodies
in Virginia. The beauty of it
is that it does not deprive the
taxpayer of his right to sue. My
quarrel is not with the taxpayer
exercising his legitimate rights,
but with the timing. 1t is un-
fair for one man to hold up
thousands of taxpayers with in
terminable delays"
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Salb. OF
Washington announce the recent
marriage of their daughter
Marion Frances to Mr.. Robert
Christopher Marcellus. He is
the son of Mrs. Donald Marcellus
and the late Mr.. MarcelluS.
The bride was known locally
as pianist and teacher and
Mr.. Marcellus was solo clarinetist
with the National Symphony
Orchestra here for five years.
The couple are residing in
Cleveland, where the bridegroom
will assume the position of prin-
cipal clarinetist with the Cleve-
land Orchestra.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Two Women Brighten
Virginia Politics
Kathryn Stone and Cynthia Zimmerman
Add PuIchritude to County Campaigns

An educator by training (she
taught history and social science
at the University of Iowa, helped
organize a country day school in
New Orleans), Mrs. Stone helped
organize the Young Democrats
in 1882, organized and was first
president of the Arlington League
of Women Voters, and from 1916
to 1850 served as first vice presi-
dent of the National League of
Women Voters.
For the league e she prepared a
great many pamphlets on a va
Evening star., 1953-10-04

puppy named Silver in an at
tractive brick house in the Au-
rora Hills section of Arlington.
A pine-paneled second floor
study, whose wide windows over
look the Potomac, the Capitol and
the Washington Monument, is
Mrs. Stones workshop" The
study was the headquarters for
her campaign last spring, and
her children plastered the stair
way with huge signs reading,
This way to campaign head
quarters.
Formers Daughter
Attractive, young (she is 81,
Mrs. Zimmerman is the daugh-
ter of a Minnesota farmer, who
says she was one of great
many teen-age MinnesotanS
whose interest in politics was
fired by Harold Stassen, then
the crusading young Governor
of Minnesota.
She spent three years at Smith
College, then transferred to the
University of Virginia Law
School-one of the very few
women to be admitted-where
she met her husband.
Through her enthusiasm for
Mr.. Stassen she became active
after moving to Washington in
1946-in the Youth Forums
which Mr.. Stassen had formed.
Here she met Victor Johnston,
who then was managing Mr..
Stassen's presidential drive. He
since has worked for Dewey,
Taft and the Senate Republi-
can Campaign Committee.
Mrs. Zimmerman became Mr..
Johnston's all-around Girl Fri
day at the Senate committee.
She left the job in 1850 to have
the first of her two children. and
Immediately pitched into active
Republican work in her home
area of Mclean.
Before long she was vice
chairman of the Virginia Re-
publican State Central Commit
tee, and early in 1852 she be-
gan organizing Northern Virginia
Eisenhower committees (most of
Virginia's professional Republi-
cans were at that time for Taft)
Fovors SoIes Tox
Her program for the Fairfax
Falls Church area includes i'm
position of a sales tax "as way
to get a fair share of tax revenue
from many transients and serv-
ice people in the area who now
pay no taxes but use our schools,
our fire and police service"
She also favors annual budget
planning sessions of the Legis-
lature, abolition of the poll
tax and the setting up by Gov
Battle of a commission to study
the effect on the Virginia school
system of a possible Supreme
Court outlawing of segregated
schools.
Evening star., 1953-10-04

chief of radio-televiSion, United
States Office of Education.
Following a wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Hartline
will reside in Washington.
Evening star., 1953-10-04
Helen Bryant
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Heartt
Bryant of Winston Salem, N. c.,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Helen Cantrell to
Mr.. Richard Edward Mooney of
Winston Salem and Bethesda,
Md. He is the son of DR.. and
Mrs. James Elliott Mooney of
Bethesda.
Miss Bryant is a graduate of
Duke University and is active
in civic and social affairs. Mr.
Mooney was graduated from the
University of Florida. where he
also completed his M. A. degree
in economics. He also attended
Duke University. He holds the
commission of first lieutenant in
the Air Force Reserve and is
director of aviation in Winston
Salem.
The wedding will take place
November 81 in Winston Salem.
Evening star., 1953-10-15
important savings on
coats and suits
17,00 were 29.95 to $500

oil wool navy eoots, sizes 10 to l6.
8 oil wool classic suits, button to neck.
All crepe lined, hand finished detoi.
Groy, beige and pink.
z 3-pieee suits Of royon poodle cloth
jackets, slim skirt. Royon cop sleeve
blouse.
z 3-piece oil wool worsted check box
suits, navy crepe blouse, slim skirt.
oil wool worsted crepe box suits, oroy,
sizes IA v and 1914.
| block sobaEdine suit.
Down Stoirs Store, Coots and Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
save on misses and
Wonnen's suits
Now

were ROW
so misses and women's
oIl-wool suits, cTossIe
styles, button to neck.
Club collar, tob trim,
black and navy. Misses
and brief sizes. 10 TO
20, and l4h to 24h.
Misses oll-wool shontunq
suits. double wino collar
novelty pocket, slim skirt,
block and novy. ----.- 5o.95 27.oo
Women's 3-pieee royon
fIonneI and royon ABB
ordine suits in half sizes.
Soft roll color and od-
iustoble sleeve. Print
blouse Novy oobordine
and oroy flannel Sizes
14Hz TO 221z 1895 2I.00
Down stoirs Store. coots ond Suits,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
girls apparel reduced
100 lOere I.55 to 3.05

800 pieces in group including pIisss
cotton houseeoets, shorts, polo shirts,
bIouses, skirts, hots, midriffs, pIisse cot
ton slips and dresses. Broken sizes. color
and styles.
Were Now
IS pieces in group in
cludino rain coots, SUBJ
teen dresses and skirts,
and girls royon suits. 1856
Broken sizes --.----- 7.95 z.SS
Down Stors Store, GrIs' Apparel,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
savings on
girdIes and bras

Were Now
$50 postsss stomp siT-
dies and panties by we'll
known manufacturer.
White only. all nyIon,
sizes smoI, medium and
lorge If perfect $780, 3.o5 1877
so Longtime bros, nylon
or cotton, pink or white. 2.e5 to
Assorted styles and sizes 500 ITO
so siEdles, cotton or ny
lon, pink or white, boned
front and back, toIon 895 to
fastener. Broken sizes. 1000 3.99
80 side hook sirdIes. cot
ton, pink only. Broken
sizes ----- 500 I.se
Down Stors Store, Corsets and Bros,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
save W or more on
Junior coats and suits

were nov
IS junior suits of royon.
All fully lined. Wide as 1895
sortment of styles and 22.o5
coIors in junior sizes - 1895 7.5(
20 junior toppers, l00oo
wool, fully lined. Assort-
ment Of styles and coIors 22.e5
in junior sizes -------- $500 s.ol
Down Stoirs Store, Junior Miss Apparel.
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
infants wear reduced

Were Now
$50 pieces in assorted
group Of plaid and plain
cotton overoIls, dresses,
sunsuits and polo shirts 2.95 66e
400 poir toddIers' socks
including whites, postels,
qoy solid coIors and
stripes. Sizes 4 to g. 39c lSe
100 dainty pasteI
dresses Of dotted swiss
and Voile. Broken sizes, 3.95 Z.45
Down Stoirs Store, Infants,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Were Now
20 cotton denim skirts
in wonen's sizes 4o5 100
35 cotton sleeveless
check shirts, sizes 2 to
l6 --- Ito 100
10 cotton dresses in dark
prints. Misses and shorter
sizes ----- 1925 s.Is
40 dark cotton dresses,
-oece styles Misses
and shorter sizes - S.o5 $50
so wool stoIes in white,
pink navy, blue. Small,
medium and large sizes 7.o5 500
so Cashmere eoet sweet
evs. Wonar'e sizes. If
perfect would be --- 1895 $50
~ Cashmere sweaters in
novelty ond bosic styles.
Misses sizes. II perfect 1895 to
would be ----------- 22e5 s.I5
Il wood beaded and
metoIIic trimmed eordi-
qons. Sizes "a to 40 - 1895 SIS
Down Stoirs Store, Sportsweor,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
67o off a., all steel
frame folding stool
Csc We're 2.95

100 folding stools, stock up now.
Sturdy rustproof steel bose with
long wearing soil cloth sect. Seat
easy to remove and replace. Use
them for spectator sports, hunting
and many other things.
Down Stoirs Store,
Homefunishines, North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
important savings on
Women's shoes
9 90 lpere $50 to 1925

$50 pair women's shoes in leather, o.
suede; high, cubCn or low heel. Assorted
coIors in broken sizes.
Down Stoirs Store. Women's Shoes.
Moin Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
,expensive dresses reduced

inexpensive dresses reduced
Were Now
IS women's and misses
dresses and pinofoFes in
denim, printed percoIe
and pisse Sizes 2 to 20
ond l41z to 2412 in the
group ------------- sss lis
Is cotton printed eobbleF
aprons, dark prints. Sizes
small and medium - l.6o 100
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive
Dresses, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
wool sweaters reduced
3.ss ,oere 4.95

100 wool sweaters in puover styles, pink white. blue.
noze and mint. Sizes "a to 40.
Down Stoirs Store Sportsweor. Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
novelty jeweIry, " price
SOC were LOO

800 pieces toiIored and dressy novelty
ieweIry including pins, necklaces. broee-
let's and eorrinss. Some with simulated
stones.
Down Stoirs Store, JeweIry,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
big savings on
misses and Women's
dresses 500
We're 8.95 to 4.95

100 royon dresses in q group in
eIudins solids and prints, few
eottons, nyIons and ehiffons. Wide
color selection. Sizes l4N7 to 22N
and IL to 20, sorry not oil sizes
in oil styles.
Down Stoirs Store,
Misses ond Women Dresses
Evening star., 1953-10-15
misses underwear reduced
2,1A were 2.9S to 4.9S

leo pieces in the group with mony styles
70 choose from. Flonnelette gowns, flon-
neIette pGiomds and Foyon slips, white,
pink and block.
Down Stoirs Store, Underwear,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
save on slightly irregular
busters and housec0ais
A.94 to 1894
if perfect 1COMId be 6.95 to 1919,

10 pieces TO choose from in royon quilted
or royon crepe. Full length or dusteF
length. Beautifully detoiIed. Wide ossOrt-
nent Of eoIoEs and styles.
Down Stoirs Store, Robes and
Housecoots, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15

Down Stors Store, Mems Furnishings,
Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
MNI3rTTTIEAI nlll3 1l[LlM1R8QA
save on Fall fabrics

Save OF FdII TdDTICS
were
400 yards tubular wool jersey in IS beau
tfu foI shades including aqua, hunter,
brown, navy, purple, wine, noze eroy
and royoI All first quoty---------- 2.95 2.69
300 yards seconds Of 36" evergIozs
ehintz, printed and plain patterns in
variety Of coIors- CSC ese
800 yards Of cotton, variety Of fall prints 4octo
and solid Iors------------- SOC 3Se
Down Stoirs Store, inexpensive Fobrcs North Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
fall sample line from a
famous-make
mems sportsWear
manufacturer
all first quality merchandise
at big, big savings

stock now
81 sleeveless sweaters, size me- 3e5 to
dunn only ----------------- 6.95 z.99
81 puIIover sweaters, ski style,
buttons, turtle neck and many 1850
other styles, sizes 38 and 40---- 1895 500
II jackets, quilted wool Innings,
bomber and surcoot styles,
some suede in the group, size llo5to
40 and az " 22o5 S.99
43 sports shirts, 1OO9o wooIs,
ginehons, eobordines and other 395to
fobrcs, size, medium -------- 895 2.99
Down Stoirs Store, Mems Furnishings, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
save on boys furnishings

236 pcir boys eombed
cotton socks. nyIon re-
inforced heel and toe.
elastic tops. Sizes 7 to
Evening star., 1953-10-15
cotton gloves reduced
7Se were I.69 to $50

100 pairs double woven cotton gloves.
Also some string gloves in the group.
Broken size Fonse, dark eolors.
Down Stoirs Store. Gloves, Main Building
Evening star., 1953-10-15
hats reduced
important savings on homefurnishings

100 No. seconds Of large 72xoo"
Beacon blankets. l29o wool, $500 roy-
on, l29o nyIon in group. 7" royon
binding in white, 9oldenrod, green, blue
and chortreuse. If perfect
200 hygiene shower curtain sets. Choose
from eight coIors, in Roman stripe or
nautical design. Made of Goodyear
VinylfiIm
900 pieces in group Of lst quoIity
pNesesn euNa.eA.A kauuale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

MISS Ann ]. N0DerCSOns
Miss Ann jeanette Robertson,
formerly Of this city, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Robertson of Palm Beach, Fla,
was married recently to Mr..
Donald Gene Young. He is the
son of Mrs. Elvis Young, also Of
Palm Beach. The ceremony took
place at the Memorial Presby-
terrain Church with DR.. Ryan L.
Wood officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

1uC 1uTHI6E
Miss GwendOIyne d. Enright.
Miss Gwendolyne Diane En-
right, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace c. Enright of Arlington,
was married on April '25 to 1t.
Harry L. VanTrees, jr.. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. VanTrees of
Kansas City. Mo. The ceremony
was held at st. AIMS Church in
Arlington with the Rev. Dixon
Beattie officiating. A reception
followed at The Anchorage in
Alexandria.
The former Miss Enright at
tended Marymont School in Ar
lington and Pratt Institute of
New York. The bridegroom was
the honor graduate at West Point
in 1852 where he received the
Eisenhower award, the Robert
E. Lee memorial sabre. the
Francis Greene award and s
other honors for his standing.
After a southern wedding trip,
the couple will reside in Ger
many, where 1t. VanTrees will
be stationed with the United
States Occupation Forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Friedman
announce the recent marriage of
their daughter, Marilyn, to Mr..
Jack Pernatin Of Philadelphia.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Pernatin. The wedding
took place at the B'nai Israel
Congregation with Rabbi Henry
Segal officiating and a reception
was held afterward.
The couple are at home in
Takoma Park since their return
from a Bermuda wedding trip.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

suits are practically priceless! APP
ply Moondrops :. touch your
skin just see how smooth and
silken your complexion feels. Why
not discover Moondrops for your
self. You'll find 1t at all three
Hecht Co. Stores find the cost
a wonderful low 800 and 500 plus
tax,
Evening star., 1953-02-18

You-under new management!
The "you," of course, is your skin
and by new management" we
mean the remarkable new Shulton
lotion that contains Hearts Of
Lanolin." Hearts of Lanolin" is
lanolin in its most refined form.
It's used by Shulton to produce q
superior new "all over" hand and
body lotion with wonderful mois-
ture-restoring, skin-toning prop
critics.
The effect is Immediately appar-
ent. The molecular fineness Of
this new lotion allows 1t to literally
melt into the skin, bringing needed
moisture to those dry, thirsty
areas. Truly, it's a new lease on
life once you start using this ex-
traordinary lotion. Your skin will
respond like flowers welcoming
rain.
Your hands become soft, supple
hands as you wrap them in delicate
drops of this pink, fragrant Desert
Flower Hand and Body Lotion.
Try smoothing the lotion up over
arms, elbows, shoulders on
legs all over you. Your entire
body seems to have wings so
refreshing win it feel. The reason:
You are restoring life-giving,
beauty-coaxing moisture.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

dry out and grow old, women turn
desperately from one cream to
another and the result Of their
quest has all too often been only
empty jars and empty hopes. !
New Hope for Aging, Drying skin.
To help restore youth-giving mois-
ture to your skin, Revlon spent two
years perfecting o radically new
kind Of wonder cosmetic. And be-
cause this moisture formula Ia 10
different from all the others, Rev.
lon chose to call It ':Moondrops."
You'll find the word In Webster's
defined as q liquid OF magical
potency, supposedly shed by the
moon" And, you1 find that Noon.
drops Is almost magic!
The moment this greaseless low
ing cream touches your face you
feel the moisture flow into your
skin. And what o delicious sensa-
ton 1t is-like holding your face up
to q gentle April rain. Moon
drops" literally drenches your skin
with moisture that sinks deep into
your skin. You'll find It helps YOU
look years youngerl
You'll find this remarkable new
Revlon formula at all three Hecht
Co. stores In the Washington area,
priced at So and S. plus tax. Dis
cover this practically priceless"
formula for yourself. You'll be
eternally greatful for the younger.
smoother, softer look it gives your
skin. ~
Evening star., 1953-02-18
REvLON'S new MOONDROPS
FORMULA BRINGS YOUTH.
GIVING MOISTURE TO SKIN
Here's Wonderfully Exciting News for the Women Who
Longs to Drop Years From Her Age!

It isn't fair to women but it's one
Of the facts Of life-that a man is
said to be as old as he feels but q
woman Is old as she looks. So it's
small wonder that, when you scru-
tinized yourself In the mirror and
see creeping lines around your
eyes j. . fading look to your skin,
you're truly frightened!
MOisture's the Key to Young Skin
But today, there Is great hopel
just as the new wonder drugs
have heightened our life span, so
a new wonder cosmetic has been
developed to help our complex
ions stay young -looking longer
than we ever dreamed.
Here's the secret of young skin.
A baby's skin is lusciouSly smooth
and fresh because it contains q
high percentage Of natural mois-
ture. It's this inner moisture that
gives skin its dewy smooth look.
Yes, it's this natural moisture that
is . fountain Of youth for your
skin!
Tragically, this natural moisture
diminishes every day you live. It's
obvious, then that II you want to
look younger, you must replenish
your skins inner moisture every
day. How can this be done? Ger
tainly, not by smearing your face
with oils and greasy night creams.
AS they watch their complexions
Evening star., 1953-02-18
X X X

And, while we're 1T this beauti-
flying business, don't forget your
hair! The new GainsbOrOugh
shampoo brush does n grand job Of
kneading and massaging your scalp
70 . healthy tingle and glow! It's
an entirely different brush nodded
in one piece Of q new miracle"
material with . hundred tiny
otimuIatOrs instead Of brushes. The
ntimulatOrs work up . thick, sudsy
latheF quickly -. get your hair
"squeaky clean in q jiffy!" Then
too, cOmbing out snarls Is q cinch,
but the brush never scratches your
scalp or snaps off baby-fine hairs
because each -''little finger" is
smooth and rounded. It's sanitary
easy to use :. it's wonderful!
Need we say more? Try one at any
Of The Hecht Co.'S three stores.
Comes in . reusable cosmetic bag.
The cost :. just Lao plus tax.
Evening star., 1953-02-18

Last on the agendG but far from
least The Hecht Co. stores in
washington, SlUer Spring and
Pnrktngton haze a grand buy for
you IN. those popular TuSsy
creams and lotions. You tuItO haze
drv skin tUilI find TuSsys Enulsi-
fled Cleansing Cream beautifully
effective in Softening and cleansing
gour skin. For nonlaI skin, there's
Pink Cleansing Cream to do a
thorough-going job OF renoUing
makeup, deep d0iCn cleansing for
normal or oily skin. The size that
regularly sells for 81 notU is I.25
the large $50 size, 2.25. For
that brGcing fTeSh-Np glotO there
are tUo excellent TusSy prepGrG-
tions Dry Skin FreShener eS-
pecially made for you trEo hare
dry skins and Skin Lotion to
tone up normal or oily skins. Both
are specially priced for limited
time. The l.75 size OF each, Just
q Plus tar.