davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-07-05

tweedy patternS-str1pes with a
woven lock, q two-color flecked
pattern, houndstooth, district
checks, plaids, and tattersall pat
terms.
There are twin prints-two CO.
ordinate prints in reversed colorS
in tic-tac-toe design that will
make wonderful little two-plece
outfits. For a more glamorous
effect, there are pottery prints:
primitive designs drawn in black
on deep background colQrs.
There are dainty designs
adapted from a child's dress OF
the 185O's; a charming Victorian
floral on a dark background
would make the perfect scoop
Evening star., 1953-07-05

From the look of the new
fabrics for next year, it's going to
be a print winter. Woods. challis,
jersey are all bursting out in de-
sign that should brighten up
many a snowy day and provide
gaiety plus warmth for many a
winter evening. }
One of the most impressive
groups of winter prints we've
seen so far is the Julliard col
lection of printed corduroy. This
sturdy, practical fabric has long
been a favorite-especially with
teens-in solid colors; there's no
telling where it will go in it's new,
multicolor guises.
For sportswear,, there are
Evening star., 1953-07-05
By Miriam Gibson French

There's nothing you can DO
shout the weather as Mark
Twain told us long ago. But
there is something you can do
about your own adjustment to
the dog days ahead. First, COM
pIaining about the heat will only
make you less comfortable. In
making your adjustment. call on
every possible aid to think"
cooler. In that way you actually
win feel cooler. One of the
greatest helps in combating hot
Weather is to use as many re-
freshing fragrance items now on
the market.
First and foremost. giving up
perfume in hot weather is an
old wives tale. Granted that
heavy musky odors are as out
Of place as winter coats but
there are many delightfully."- re-
ffeshing scents in perfume which
psychologically will bring you
out of hot-weather- -doldrums
Don't you feel cooler when you
picture the messy, green atmos-
phere of the woods? Perfume can
help you the same way because
it is a psychological product. So
don't make the mistake Of lg-
noring a very real aid to summer
loveliness. Instead, spray your
self with a perfume which is
mossy or floral or fernsy ..
one which seems to transport
you to a remembered cool spot
And there are so many ways
to use the companions to per-
fume: toilet water or cologne
sachet, bath powder and other
bath preparations. What Is more
refreshing than dipping over
heated, swollen feet into a bow.
of cool water to which is added
cologne. Then, before slipping
into stockings or into barefoot
sandals, pat your dry feet with
soothing tale or bath powder
(and be sure to powder between
the toeS).
A cooling trick we discovered
the other day: Saturate q piece
of cotton or some cleansing It's
sue with your favorite cologne
and rub it along the back of youl
neck. It will cool you immeas-
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Printed Corduroy Good for Fall

necked date dress.
Most striking of all are what
this house calls their penman-
ship prints-bold, black abstract
designs on a stark white back
ground. These could make a
splash by the fireside in wide.
party skirts or tapered trousers
This is a group of fabrics that
should provoke some exciting re-
suits from designers. It'll be in
teresting to see what happens to
them.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Michigan Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Dake Gull of
Rockville have been in Michigan
since mid-June. Mr.. Gull taught
a two-week course at the gradu-
ate library school of the Univer-
sity of Michigan and Mrs. Gull
attended the Frances Clark Piano
Workshop at Kalamazoo Col
lege. They will return home
later in July after a vacation at
Chautauqua Lake, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

Dv DeII OO(UuIO%u
FASHION: Robert Q. Lewis,
the radio-TV comedian. has
come up with a new idea for
the man on a big date. Lewis.
it seems, has a vari-colored
assortment of dress ties and
cummerbunds. When he has
a date he checks on what color
dress she will Wear-and picks
his own accessories to match.
JACKET ADVICE: Many
men wear their jackets with
an unsightly bulge in one
lapel. Except in rare cases
when the button needs to be
moved. this is caused by put
ting the jacket on carelessly.
The flaw can be corrected by
strengthening and setting the
collar squarely on shoulders
and neck.
IN THE STORES: A new
stainless steel mesh fishing
basket that expands to hold
your catch or your bait, when
suspended from the boat into
the water. Keeps both fresh.
Ray-Ban sun glasses. de-
signed to specifications Of an
Armed Forces vision commit
tee, which provide glare
eliminating vision in the trueSt
colors we've yet seen.
DESIGNER: (The second in
q series.) Much credit for the
great increase in the wearing
of formal clothes is due the
designer of such garments as
the TONY Martin" tuxedo. He
is Robert We'll of Rudo's for
NAL wear. The old straight
jacket" has been transformed
into more comfortable and COL
orful attire.
DRESS TIPS: When you
pull trousers on over feet, hold
the cuffS-instead Of letting
them dust the floor. Those
new retractable-point pens are
great-but just make sure
they're retracted before put
ting them in shirt pocket.
TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW:
Snowman Richard Barstow-
"The other fellows grass may
lock greener-but it's just as
hard to cut!"
PASS THE CIGARS: This
week to-Leland Hayward, for
his inspired and next-to-flaw-
less production of the Ford
Motor Co.'S 50th anniversary
television program. More than
one critic has called it the fin
est show ever seen on TV.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Used at home nearly 40 years by
millions-men and women-With-
out injury to single person. Tested
and proved harmless at one of
Americas Greatest Universities.
No Other Product
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
con Mok0 All These Claims
Get CANUTE WATER at any drug
store. 7 application size $l.25
Evening star., 1953-07-05

TEN-SECOND INTERVIEW:
Snowman Richard Barstow-
"The other fellows grass may
look greener-but it's just as
hard to cut!"
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08

The next Denali is due on August r, and the final one for the summer on August 31.
Kodiak mirror., 1953-08-08
Social Notes

Wanda Lee Reed entertained several of her young friends Wednesday with a birthday party. She was celebrating her fourth Wanda is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Tony Reed.
 Dawn Louise Crawford was hostess at a Hobo Party" Thursday in observance of her third birthd ay. Dawn's birth day is on August 5 but she held the party on the sixth so that her mother could attend. Mrs. Don Crawford, Dawn's mother. works at the bank and Thursday is her day off.
 Miss Louise M. Pineschi and Billie O'Briant, both of Rose- vile, Calif., were married on June 30 by Father Raymond Talbott, s. J.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
VOTE FOR A FRIEND

Among the candidates run
ming for School Committee,
there is one whe especially
merits the votes of colored cit
izens.
Atty. Timothy J. McInerny,
through the years, has been
most conspicuous as a cham
pion of civil rights. He has at
tended meetings where his voice
has been raised in earnest
appeal for the advancement of
the race. There is not the
slightest doubt of his loyalty
and active interest.
I urge every voter to cast one
of his votes for Atty. McIner-
ney for the School Committee,
because of his honest. sincere
interest.
LOUIS E. PAsCO, sR.
800 Ruggles st., Boston
President Equal Rights
League
The guardian., 1953-10-31
THIS TINE MAKE SURE THAT YOU VOTE!
PTEMONTE FOR CITY COUNCIL
HIS OUTSTANDING RECORD

The qualifications of Gabriel
Francis Piemonte, currently
seeking nomination for re-elec-
ton tc the Boston City Council,
lie in his record of accomp-
lishments already made at City
Hall.
Atty. Piemento has served as
a Council member in the first
nine-man Council and as pres
ident of that group last year.
Both his first campaign and
his present bid for reelection
have been endorsed by the New
Boston Committee.
Piemonte's first election to
the Council followed a dis
tinguiShed record of active
participation in the Legislature
while a Representative in the
General Court. His independent
and courageous voting won him
the support of Boston residents
and the backing of a number
of civic and service organiza-
tions.
While in the Legislature,
Councillor Piemonte made a
continuous fight for more
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-10-31


MURIEL RAIN is undoubted-
ly among the foremost Ameri-
can artists today. Versatile to
an amazing degree, she was
the original Carmen in the
Broadway production of Gar
men jones'" has sung the title
role in aida" with the San
Carlo, Salmaggi and National
Opera Companies, has appeared
with top-ranking Symphony or
chestraS as soloiSt and as q
recitaliSt in the leading concert
halls of the nation. New York
Town Hall audiences have en-
joYed her brilliant voice in
three recitalS on that stage
During the 195O-51 season she
sang the leading role in "The
Barrier" a modern opera pro-
duction on Broadway, in which
she was co-starred with the
great American baritone of the
Metropolitan Opera, Lawrence
Tibbett Last season on Broad
way she was a featured mem
Der of "Come of Age, with
Judith Anderson
Others in the cast are: Col
letta Warren, Lawrence Wat
son, Dick Campbell, Audrey
Vanderpool, Kelsey Pharr, Jay
F Riley and Lucia Hawkins
all well known on stage and
proficient actors.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
McInerney's Campaign
Reaching Climax

AS a result Of numerous en-
dorsements being received dali
ly by former Representative
Attorney Timothy ]. McIner-
ney, outstanding candidate for
the Boston School Committee,
the tempo of McInerney's cam
paign has been reaching a high
pitch.
Typical of the many letters
received from labor and vet
eranS' organizations is one
signed by John R. McIssac,
Chairman and Legislative Ag-
ent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen:- "You
compiled an outstanding record
of service to the people of your
District and the state during
your entire service in the House
Continued On Page Four
The guardian., 1953-10-31
MUNCHNICK BATTLES
FOR BETTER SCHOOLS

Speaking before a large ga
thering of enthusiastic suppor-
terS, Isadore H.Y. Muchnick,
candidate for reelection to the
Boston School Committee, said:
IT have been asked over and
over again why do you kill
yourself in an unpaid position
on the School Committee? Why
do you subject yourself and
your family to the abuse and
the yilhfication that unfortu-
nately go with holding public
office? Why?
"The answer is simple. I be-
lieve that children are impor-
tant - the most important as
set we have. Like you and with
you, I enjoy the greatest priv
ilege in the world. 1 am an
American. I am the son of i'm
migrant parents who fled from
a land of persecution to this
country where people can live
The guardian., 1953-10-31
BISHOPS Wife
dies In fire

WASHINGTON, D. c. = Mrs.
Viola Spottswood, wife of Bish-
op Stephen G. Spottswood of
the AM.E. Zion Church, died
in a fire early Saturday morn
ing, November "a, at her home,
1881 10Th Street, Northwest.
Mrs. SpottSwood apparently
had gone into the apartment
where the fire was, thinking
her two grandchildren were
there. The children, however,
were safely out of the apart
ment.
The fire burned out two rooms
in the basement apartment,
where the Spottswoods' daugh-
ter, Mrs. Alleyne Nnion, Lived
with her children. Stephen, s.
and York, 4.
The guardian., 1953-10-31
MCCORMACK Seen AS WINNER
IN ELECTION next TUESDAY

Hundreds OF Mccormack for
Council workers and supporters
continued to canvass in all Sec
tions of Boston this week in
a down-the-home-Stretch surge
of enthusiasm leading up to
the city elction next Tuesday.
Every professional writer in the
city predicts Mccormack will
finish, in the final returns, high
among the successful candi-
dates.
The candidates uncle, Con-
gresham John w Mccormack,
made an eloquent endorsement
of his nephew's bid to serve
the people of Boston in the
nine-man Council at recent
city-wide reception in fremont
Temple. His candidacy has al
so been endorsed by many civic,
labor, veterans and fraternal
groups throughout the city. In
their endorsement leaders of
various organizations have
pointed out that, in view Of
the fact that Boston has a
The guardian., 1953-10-31
CANDIDATE
FOR SCHOOL
COMMITTEE

Running for reelection In
Boston's municipal elections is
present School Committeewo-
man Mary K. Fitzgerald.
Miss Fitzgerald has been a
staff member of the State Com
The guardian., 1953-10-31
NEW CHURCH

rNew Church organized in Bos-
ton on October Is, 1858, under
the name of the First Congre-
gationaI Methodist Church of
Boston, with membership made
up of those withdrawing from
the Grants A. NJ. E. Church.
The First Congregational Me-
thodist Church of Boston, Mass,
was organized on Oct. is, 1858
Rev. Vernon E. Carter was call
ed by vote of the church, at
The guardian., 1953-10-31


mission Against Discrimination
since 1949. Pror to that time,
she was active with the Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, the
American Jewish Congress and
the Anti-Defamation League,
in the passage of the Fair
Employment Practice Law.
Finishing second in the pri-
mary election on Sept. %, Miss
Fitzgerald, speaking to a group
of campaign workers at her
headquarters said: Il am
grateful to all those who have
voted for me. This is going to
be a week dedicated to hard
work. For two years we have
fought for the rights of par
ents, teachers and children. I
presented a program of civic
education and also proposed a
motion providing funds for a
workshop for teachers in hu-
Continued on Page Two
The guardian., 1953-10-31
FOR
City Council
VOTE FOR

Joseph Brown, SIS shawmut
Ave.
The guardian., 1953-10-31

Political Advertisem end
The guardian., 1953-10-31

PolitieaI Advertisem ent
The guardian., 1953-10-31

the time of organization, to
serve as its pastor.
The membership of the new
church totals near to 200 adults
young people and children.
Sunday, Oct. 10, Mrs. Julia
johnson, Mr.. William Johnson
and Mrs. Gertrude Smith, all
three formerly of Charles st.
Church, were the first to join
Continued On Page -Four
The guardian., 1953-10-31

Political Advertisement
, 1953-07-24
lust received by

lust received BY IS.
ALEXANDER MooRHEAD
Frederikstedg St. croix, Virgin Islands
9 small shipment Of AA III
MED @ MILK -
in the following sizes 48l6 OF. AS
1882 n $50
1248 ~ 625
MED-o-MILK is rich, fresh whole milk Nothing
added. No preseryatives used.
MED-o-MILK is, homogenized, pasteurized, and
sterilzed. It retains its freshness and
fine flavor in the unopened can with
out refrigeration.
MED-O-MILK is accepted by the AMERICAN
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, and has
just been released for the Civilian
trade.
MED-O-MILK in the past has been limited due to
the demand for same by the V
FORCES.
, 1953-07-24
MED-o-MILK
FOR SALE

Nearly new priced reasonably
Elec. Washing Machine; 8 GU.
#. Crosley Deepfreeze, HAL
Radio; Webster
Record Changer; Record Col
lection; Waring Blender; 1850
Chevrolet; Household Items.
j. r. KING. Beeston Fiji
Call: M-2 Rings
, 1953-07-24
HOTEL ON
Christiansted, st. Croix
y. S. Virgin Islands

announces
Grom April le until December y
u Daily Buffet Luncheons at i Pm. AS
oil Daily Fun Course Dinners at Z PM. $ s25
Including such specalHes:
Thursdays Roast Prime Ribs Of Beef
Fridays Seafood Dinners
Saturdays Charcoal Broiled Steak
Sundays Roast Stuffed Turkey
COCKTAILS FINE WINES
RESERVATIONS ADVISABLE
{ Few cool quiet rooms available on monthly basis
with or without meals.
Also housekeeping apartment nearby on main
land including Cay Beach privileges
Low AMERICAN pI-AN HOTEL RATES
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Half Price Sale Of Goats and Suits
for Women and Misses
Suits in pure wool fabric with fully lined fitted jackets to
wear belted poin Gray brown, green Broken Sizes
Were l7.o5---------------- Now 875
Hoszs and Regular Suits of pure wool or navy viola
CREPE broken sizes. Were 8995-----------Now $3.50
Coots: for the hof-size navy 4eneh coos tweeds
in lOO9o wool in fitted pyramid Styles Broken Sizes
8, were 49, 95 to 80 995------------------Now 1880
was lo5 o5OO--------------- 34.50
WGL-Coots and Suits 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Virginia Amvets
Oppose Poll Tax
By the A..oeiutsd Pres,

RICHMOND, Dec. 10. - A
spokesman for the American Vet
eranS Of World War II said yes
terday his group will ask the 1854
General Assembly to abolish the
poll tax as voting qualification
and rescind present plans for a
World War II memorial.
John G.. Hundley. State legis-
lative director of Amvets, said
the State can keep on collecting
capitation taxes but it should
not be connected with voting.
AS a means of compiling an
accurate list of voters, the Am
vets propose:
l. Registration books to be
used for lists.
2. Names should be removed
from the books if a voter does
not vote for four years.
3. The registrar shall publish
the complete list of voters as of
December 81 at the end of Jan
uary.
4. Supplementary lists of new
voters shall be published after
the close Of registration before
each election throughout the
year.
Mr.. Hundley said his group is
"unalterably opposed" to the
War Memorial plans as they now
stand and will fight the measure.
Evening star., 1953-12-10

previously served as Maryland
conservationist, working under
the regional SCS Office at Upper
Darby, Pa.
Under the reorganization plan,
the seven SCS regional Offices
were abandoned. and control OF
the agency programs placed at
the State level.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Winter Revue Vaudeville
To Be Presented Toniqht

A winter Revue" consisting
OF is vaudeville acts, will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
auditorium of the Washington
Lee High School, Thirteenth and
North Quincy streets, Arlington,
Va.
It is sponsored by the Loyal
Order Of the Moose, Lodge
No. 1915. Reid Geronimo, director
Of the show, said the proceeds
will go to charitable enterprises
sponsored by the fraternal organ
ization.
The acts, which will be on for
an hour and 40 minutes, will in
clude performing dogs, a rodeo,
acrobats, jugglers. comedians, tap
and Hawaiian dancers and an
orchestra. Tickets may be pur-
chased at the door.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Head Soil ConsevaIionisf For Maryland Named

Edward M. Davis of College
Park will head the Soil Con-
servation Service in Maryland
under the reorganization plan
recently announced by the Agri-
culture Department.
Mr.. Davis was among 90 State
conservationists whose appoint
ments were announced by D. A.
Williams, SCS administrator. He
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Women's Dinner Gowns
Reduced. Half and
Regular Sizes

Just in time for your holiday parties, lovely
dinner gowns in ehiffons, Ioee and crepe,
mony with psuedo pearl and rhinestone
trimming.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Holiday Shoes at
Less Than Half Price

Were Now
so Pain Of Evening Shoes
in onklet styles, ooId-coIor l2o5to
kid. Many have low heels l4.95 4.S5
90 Pairs Of British Bounties
in pump, sondol and Crepe
soIed Oxford types. Ton,
red, blue " 1895 5.S5
WGL-Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
GirdIes, Ponty GirdIes
At a Saving, Now 4.95
Were 6.95 to 1925

Were 6.95 to 1925
IS sirdIes and panty sirdIes. NyIon power
nets, royon sotins, Ieno elosties. Block,
white, novy, pink. in smoIl, medium, large.
Not oil sizes and eoIors in each style.
WGL-Corsets and Bros, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
125 RinoIdo Suits at Half Price

Treo yourself to fine Rnodo suit you might oford
ordinarily Fobrcs include Wyner pure wool jersey Viso
t559O wool worsed 1870 Docron) and wool and Docron
shorkskn combinations. Mosterfuly detailed the styles
navy green, comeI. brown, blue. Were 1895 and 1885,
Now, z4.50 and 1880
WGL-coots ond Suits 3rd Floor
also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Hooked Rugs
Substantially Reduced
1895 to 1880

Were 1928 TO 262OO
A group Of 19 including imported wool
blends ond one domestic wool RUG.
Were Now
l-6'x9' Imported Wool
Blend 1926 1898
9-9'xl2' Imported Wool
Blends ->--------- 94oo 1928
8-l0'xl4 Imported Wool
Blends --------------lll,5o 1880
l-S'xlo' Heovy ouoIity
Domestic Wool 262OO 1880
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Sherbrooke Roincoots at
Half Price or Less

woter-rePeent by Crovonette fully lined and beautifully
tailored Royon shontune fobrics in pink blue white with
black royon velvet. Many have matching beres Some in
Toll Girl sizes Were % IS and 80 o95------Now, 1880
WGL-coos and Suits 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Maternity Clothes
Greatly Reduced
Now $50 to 8.75

We're 1925 to 1875
lS pieces in Q group Of two-pieee royon
foiIIe suits. dressy ioekets, outfits in nov
city fobries.
W6L-The Maternity Shop, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Budget Dresses Reduced, SIS
We're 1925, 1926, 1925

We're 1926, 1926 1925
$50 dresses regular and ho Sizes women an
holiday ock for every feminine household
Daytime and cocktail styles
in pointers poee Of eoIors.
W6L-Budeet Dresses, 3rd Floor . . also CHEVY Chase
Evening star., 1953-12-10

Sove ~ on Christmas
Wreoths, Table Decorations, Loo to $50
Were 200 to $500
IS pieces in the group Included de luxe Christmas wreos
and variety Of novel and charming table decoroion-n
dsss, Santos-n-a a-sIeish Many have lights.
WGL-AppIones Center, Ind Floor North Building
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Discontinued Styles
Of Women's Slippers
Reduced " or More

Were Now
lo2 Pairs Of Slippers with
open toes, closed heel, in
black, royal blue leothers-- 500 z.45
76 Poirs Of Seuffs in black
leather ------- $50 I.e5
W6L-Shoe Center, End Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10

WGL-Women's Dresses, 3rd Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-10
Women's Doytime Dresses
at Worthwhile Sovinos

50 dresses in women's half and regular
sizes TO complete your winter wordrobes.
Fabrics are novelty weoves, woods, silks
and toffetoS in fashionable eoIors.
Evening star., 1953-12-10
SportSWeor Reduced
Up to 500 and More

VGtO nv"
7S cIossie Dresses In royon
crepe with convertible COL
lorS ond button-front OPEN
ing. The skirts ore oored,
the sleeves short. Purple,
aqua, red, navy or block.
IL to 20; l4M to 24h-- 1925 6.75
80 Coordinotes reduced for
ceoronce. Striped sleeveless
jersey bIouseS in eroy or
brown. Also black cotton
skirts ond bIouses ond white
cotton shirts with velvet ties $3.50
II TO 1923 4.75
Is N. end W. Thomos
Cotton Dresses In block,
brown, o. navy, striped with
~hEts. IA 10 ls------- $500 1880
20 BoA-WIMO S~ooAsv1 Of
pure Soft wool, IN brown OF
cEoy, striped With white. =
~ 10 y,sY 2.9y
~ Piosd 9Alp0s with short
sleeves, In fine cotton. 10
70 l6 - 3oS 3.20
W0-sportvwoor and HIcusss, Bird Floor
Evening star., 1953-12-01

not quite immune to humane
ideas; and Minoo Daver as a
Pakistan envoy who brings an
old and useful wisdom to the
u. N.
The romantic figure in Miss
Cornell's life here is played by
Lorne Greene. a radio commen-
tator and spokesman for free
dom of the press with whom
such a woman might reasonably
fall in love.
Roger Damn. as an intelligently
vigorous and realistic French
representative, is another pleas
ant figure about the plays cos
mic premises, and Helen Ray
is an amusing one as the veteran
maid who has picked up a few
gestures of diplomacy.
Donald Oenslager has designed
the sets for "The Prescott Pro-
posals" and his representation
of the United Nations building
and a committee room. catches
the symbolic hope of the original.