davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Woman's S Life Saved
By Red Cross Blood
And Kidney Machine

The life of 22-year-old
Washington woman was reported
saved last week through use of
Georgetown Hospitals artificial
kidney machine and six pints of
blood furnished by the Red
Cross.
The woman, according to the
Red Gross, is reported to have
recovered from an acute renal
insufficiency which lasted over a
period of six weeks.
Up to 80 transfusions from
blood donors at the Red Cross
Regional Blood Center, 2025 E
street NV, were given to a 80
year-old man at Georgetown in
a futile attempt to save his life.
The blood center's activities
also included distribution of
1887 pints Of blood in the Dis
trict and communities covered
by the bloodmobiles in Mary
land, Virginia and West Virginia.
A total Of 191 pints of blood
were shipped to the Department
of Defense.
In the District 799 pints of
blood were distributed, 1T in
Maryland, 416 in Virginia, IA
in West Virginia and 101 out
side the Washington area.
Bloodmobiles are scheduled to
make the following visits this
week starting at 10 am. unless
otherwise indicated.
Tomorrow-Prince GEORGES County.
Andrews Air Force Base. Building T-3-
y. Texas and Nevada avenues. D. C.
Church. Vienna, Va. to pm.
Tuesday-D; G. Chapter. Main Navy,
Constitutiogno N avenue, Room 2541; 9:3o
chaptsr Cha iE House. 4o1 iH Duke street. Alex:
andria. Va.
Room %non40' "a 76o. Montsomsry s1ss 'cg. County.
Naval Ordnance Laboratory. White Oaks.
Silver Spring, Md. am. to 3 pm. (two
bloodmobiles).
Thursday-D. C. Chapter. Pentason.
Room "A 760 Fairfax County Fort
Belvoir. Building Mn "a. $50 am to
$3.50 pm. Prince Georges County. Plant
Industry Station. Center Building. Bal
timore boulevard. past College Park. Md.
Friday-D c. Chapter. Pentagon.
Room "A $50. D. c. Chapter, George
town University, McDonough Memorial
Gymnasium (off Canal road. Fauduier
County. Baptist Church, Warrenton. Va.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Volunteer Camping Assistants Sought by UCS

children board the camp buses,
greet them on return and stand
by until each child has been
picked up by a parent or other
responsible person, and to help
during precarnp physical exam
nations.
The cabin counselors will re-
ieve the professional staff on
duty in order to allow the staff
a day off.
Those who volunteer for two
week periods will be provided
with board. Both men and women
are needed.
Persons interested in assisting
with the Summer Outings Com
mittee Program should telephone
the Volunteer Department at De-
catur 2-7330.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
DU POINT FLOOR q PORCH

ENA1WtI' Quick drying, hard,
extra-durable. Especially made for
wood or concrete floors. porches,
steps-inside or out. Resists hard
wear, rain, sleet and snow for
years!
Evening star., 1954-05-09

The volunteer counselors and
specialists are needed for these
periods: June "a through July 6;
July through July 20; July %
through August 8; August S
through August II, and August
19 through September / cardiac
camp.
Counselor's training is sched-
uled June 20 through June %.
Locally, volunteers are needed
to help preliminary details, help
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Jefeo Corp.
772l Old Georgetown Rd.
Bethesda, Nd.
MoryIond Tire g Appliance
1925 University Lane
Tokomo Pork. Nd.
Olive Inc.
7OO8 Wisconsin Ave.
Chevy Chase, Nd.
Quoiity Appl. Co.
8l37 BoItimore Blvd.
College Park, Nd.
Suburban Kitchens
57l6 BoItinore Ave.
Hyottsville, Nd.
Wheaton Appliance Co.
ll4l7 Georgia Ave.
Wheaton, Nd.
Woodmoor Appliance
lOlO0 Colesville Road
Wheaton, Nd,
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Exhibit to Be Displayed

The Columbia University BIZ
centennial panel exhibit on
Mans Right to knowledge and
the Free Use Thereof" will be on
dipslay from May 20 to June 3
in the Battella Library of the
American University, Massachu-
sets and Nebraska avenues NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Starts white. stoys
white keeps your
home sparkling white
long after ordinary
paints have become dull
and dirty. That's be-
cause Du Pont 40"
Outside White House
Paint is SELF cleaning!
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Volunteer camping assistants
are being sought for Camps
Goodwill and Pleasant In Prince
William Forest Park, Va, this
summer by the Volunteer De-
partment of United Community
Services.
About so volunteers are needed.
including persons with special
abilities in arts, crafts, drama
and nature lore, cabin counselors
and persons to help with local
services.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
Bridge Tourney Tuesday

The annual tournament for
the Ruth Kathan Duplicate
Bridge Trophy will be held Tues
day at the Columbia Country
Club. Mrs John Murgolo and
Mrs. Jean Simms will defend
their title.
Evening star., 1954-05-09
WASHINGTON, D. c.
NORTHWEST

WARRINGTON, D. 6.
NORTHWEST
Boulevard Hardware
5437 Macarthur Blvd.
Calvert Hardware
2408 Wisconsin Ave.
Circle Paint & Hardware
2124 Penna. Ave.
l.. T. Folk Floor Service
1882 Wisconsin Ave.
Homewood Hardware
4857 Massachusetts, Ave.
Kennedy Hardware
105 Kennedy st.
Mattos
1927 M st.
1921 14th st.
National Hardware
3015 M st.
Pooh Hardware, Inc.
4515 Wisconsin Ave.
Pyus Adams, Inc.
1119 Ninth st.
Hugh Reilly Co.
1884 N. Y. Ave.
926 N St.
Schlossberg Bros. Hardware
1778 U St.
Sheridan Hardware
6135 Georgia Ave.
Stones Hardware
1921 Georgia Ave.
Title Paint Hardware
1884 Georgia Ave.
D. Weinberg Hardware
1905 14th St.
NORTHEAST
Harding Hardware, Inc.
1905 Michigan Ave.
Hare Bros. Auto & Marine Parts
32l0 R. I. Ave-. Mt. Rainier
Morton Steiner
TOT H st.
Woodbridge Paint & Hardware
2310 Rhode Island Ave.
SOUTHEAST
A. B. C. Hardware
730 18th st
Economy Paint & Hardware
423 Eighth St
Evening star., 1954-05-09
MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS

MARYLAND
ANNAPOLIS
Hare Bros. (Auto & Marine
Parts) Foot of Main st.
BETHESDA
Community Paint & Hardware
1850 Wisconsin Ave.
CAMP SPRINGS
Pyles Lumber Co.
$3.50 Allentown Rd.
CHEVY CHASE
Chevy Chase Village Supply
6109 Brookville Rd.
EAST RIVERDALE
Bucks Hardware
5610 Edmunston Ave.
GAITHERSBURG
Farmers Supply Co.
HATTSVILLE
Ager Hardware
6537 Ager Rd.
LAUREL
Prince Georges Bldg. Supply,
Inc.
RIVERDALE
Archer Hardware, Inc.
6205 Baltimore Ave.
ROCKVILLE
A. G. Watkins, Inc.
400 E. Montgomery Ave.
SILVER SPRING
Burnt Mills Hardware
1929 Colesville Rd.
Haas Bros. Hardware
8545 Georgia Ave.
Mattos
923 Sligo Ave.
Meadowood Hardware
Colesville Rd. and Thomas DR..
Murray Hardware
Langley Shopping Center
j r. Pendleton e. Son
1890 Georgia Ave
Piny Branch Hardware
8703 Flower Ave.
Evening star., 1954-05-09

SUITLAND

SUITLAND
Suitland Hardware
Suitland Road
VIRGINIA
ALEXANDRIA
Mendelson's Hardware
100 King st.
ARLINGTON
Arlington Hardware
1920 Columbia Pike
j. w. Ayers
$3.50 Washington Blvd.
Cherrydale Hardware
1905 Lee Highway
Community Hardware
SIG S. Twenty-third st.
Shirlington Hardware
Shirlington Shopping Center
BAILEYS CROSSROADS
B. H. Runyon
Columbia Pike
CALVERTON
Tolson Feed g. Hardware
FALLS CHURCH
jefferson Village Hardware
610lz Arlington Blvd
Northern Virginia Hardware
g. Supply
1049 w Broad st.
GROvETON
Groveton Hardware
Richmond Highway
MARSHALL
Marshall Hardware
TYSONs CORNER
J. s. Hayes Lumber g. Bldg.
Supply
WARRENTON
Warrenton Supply
al r 6
Evening star., 1954-05-09

Due to a unique blend of pigments and oils,
this fine, extra-durable House Paint actually
cleans itself under normal exposure to sun, rain
and weather :. provided, of course, that dense
shade or excessive accumulations of dust and
SCOT do not retard this self-cleaning process.
Du Pont House Paint is also available in wide
range of modern colors. See your Du Pont
dealer listed below. He'll be glad to give you free
literature on how to paint, help you with your
painting problems or recommend a reliable
painting contractor.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Why Grow Old?
Toll Girl May Use Tricks
But Must Remain Struiqht
By Josephine Lowmon

leg should also be taken into con-
sideration and the skirt length
not extremely short.
Contrasting colors in tops and
skirts also cut height. All but
tons or design or decoration Of
any kind should 60 across the
body rather than up and down.
Diagonal lines are good. When
it comes to hair styling and
makeup you should follow the
general rules which apply to
facial contour, but also keep in
mind one or two which consider
your height. For instance. a big
bushy head on a short woman
is not good, while long sleek hair
on the tall gal emphasizes her
height.
The short woman should not
wear hats which are too large
or too fiat. The tall girl looks
lovely in a large picture hat. This
would overpower the shorter one.
On the other hand, the taller
sister should not wear a hat
which has too much height but
it must have enough breadth.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

"Now that school time is here
again, could you have a tall girl
clinic? I am 5 feet, 8 inches tall
and many Of my friends are
much taller than I. Please tell
us something about clothes and
makeup and hair styling.
1T am popular with both sexes
and take part in most school
activities but many tall girls
would be interested in the ad-
vice ] am asking for"
I am glad that you Have no
complex about your height be-
cause it is certainly not extreme,
even though above average.
Even your friends who are a lot
taller should realize that they
have the makings of a stunning
woman If they will be careful
about their posture and walk,
and avoid extremes in an effort
to make themselves look shorter.
For instance, very short skirts
are unbecoming because they
make a gal look "all legs" The
tall girl can wear her skirts a
bit shorter than one of average
height, but the contour Of the
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Hollands


The Assistant Secretary OF
state for Latin American Af-
fairs and Mrs. Henry Holland
entertained at a reception yes
terday afternoon from 6 to 8.
The party took place at Blair
House, which is customary
when State Department top
officials entertain officially.
The event was in honor Of
ambassadors Of other Ameri-
can republics and ambassa-
dors to the Organization Of
American States and their
wives. Although RSVP was
not on the invitations, Mr.. Hol-
lands Office said that most Of
them were expected to attend.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

groups of about four each and
will be housed for the most part
In American homes related to
theirsindividual status or profess
sion.
Their programs and itineraries
will be individual to correspond
to their status whether it be
housewife, doctor, lawyer, social
worker, labor representative or
the like.
To set up these individual pro-
grams, Mrs. Leopold announced,
she will use all available people
to assist. both in government and
in established women'S organiza-
tions in this country.
She added she would like to
see the program expand to Latin
America and in time become an
exchange program with repre-
sentative women Of the United
States visiting those countries
for the same interchange Of
ways Of life.
Community Cooperation
Mrs. Leopold said she hopes
in the immediate program the
women from France and Italy
will learn from Americans how
to cooperate in the community.
ut will be quite an eye
opener" she said. II hope some
can see a rip = roaring town
meeting in action"
She called the new program
q "big order" and said its later
expansion would depend entire-
" on funds available.
Members Of the team who in
terveiwed women for the pro-
gram include, in addition to Mrs.
Leopold and Miss Metcalf: Mrs.
Blanche P. Wise, member of the
Detroit, Mich, Common Coun-
Gil; Mrs. Anne K. Hickman.
president of the Pilot Club and
vice president of the Women's
Group Action Council of VIM
ston-Salem, N. c.; Mrs. Janet
P. Tourtellotte, member of the
planning commission of Seattle,
Wash; Miss Mary M. Cannon.
director of international activi-
ties of the Women's Bureau OF
the Labor Department; Mrs.
Mildred j. Coleman of the FOA.
who was iaison with the foreign
mission, and Miss Polly Garfield.
of the Labor Department, for
merly with Crusade for Free
dom in New York.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
European Women
To Visit u. S. A.
By Mary |. voushon

The first program Of its kind
to acquaint the housewives Of
Europe with their counterparts
In America will be launched,
shortly, Mrs. Alice K. Leopold.
assistant to the Secretary OF
Labor in charge Of Women's Af-
fairs. announced yesterday.
The unique technical exchange
program, expected to begin op-
Grafton In February. will bring
approximately 80 representative
women from France and Italy to
this country to observe first
hand the workings of democracy.
A twe-week preliminary sur
yey to choose women from those
countries was conducted under
auspices of the Foreign Opera
tions Administration as part OF
the technical exchange program
to strengthen democratic forces
in free Europe.
The Department Of State. the
United States Information
Agency and the Labor Depart
ments co-operated and assisted in
the initial project.
Headed by Mrs. Leopold, q
team of seven United States
women leaders participating in
the survey. visited Italy and
France interviewing nearly 200
women leaders in those countries
with a view to selecting 40 from
each to visit here for a two
month period.
"The women will see our
homes, our churches, our schools,
our hospitals" Mrs. Leopold said.
"In short, they viii see the heart
of America which all too many
foreign visitors miss"
Two Steps
2 Thee new program was ap-
preached in two steps, Mrs. Leo
pold said in a press conference
yesterday: The first. to interview
representative women leaders
from all backgrounds and the
second to consider their recon-
mendations Of other women made
from their knowledge of those
who might be qualified for the
exchange program.
Miss Gabrielle Metcalf. who
recently served as cultural officer
for the Department Of State In
its information program over
seas and a member of the survey
committee, is still in Italy pre-
pairing final lists of appropriate
candidates.
Within a few weeks, Mrs. Leo
pold said, the names will be SUBJ
mitted to her for further study
and selection.
France and italy were chosen
Mrs. Leopold said. because III
seems those are the countrie!
which have had some of thu
heaviest concentration Of com.
muniSm."
Mrs. Leopold stressed she /,
not an expert in diplomatic rela-
tions in revealing that some o1
those listed for the visits have
Communistic leanings. Their
clearance to this country, she
said, will be up to security clear
ance authorities.
Personally, she said, she would
like to see a few women with
Communist leanings included,
who could be exposed to the fresh
air of democracy-at-work.
1--WE interviewed women Of all
classifications," she stated. we
want to have a real croSs-section
of women of those countries
The visitors will arrive in small
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Reception
Given by
Bonnefs
BY SeIwu Roosevelt

When former President
Auriol Of France made q state
visit here several years ago, he
presented the French Alnbas-
sador and Mime. Bonnet his
photograph with the following
inscription, ito my friends,
Helle and Henri, Ambassadors
Of France"
And last night at q reception
given by the Bonnets at the
French Embassy, following the
National Symphony concert,
guests were once more re-
minded that both Ambassador
and Mime. Bonnet have indeed
represented their country well.
Although the party for some
$50 people had as usual, all the
ingredients for a happy even
ing, there was an undercurrent
Of sadness, for the Bonnets
will soon depart after 10 years
here.
Former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, long
time friends Of the Bonnets,
were there and Mr.. Bliss re-
marked, '"Their leaving is in
deed a great loss"
Famous Pianist
Most Of the guests came di-
rectly from the concert, which
honored France and featured
as guest soloist the famous
pianist. Mr.. Robert Casadesus,
who explained the origin Of
his name.
MY grandfather was
Spaniard," he said. "But look
at me. I don't look Spanish at
ALL" 2
And indeed he doesn't, with
his shock of white hair and
twinkling blue eyes. Mr.. Casa
desus was accompanied by his
wife, and also at the party was
Mr.. Howard Mitchell, conduc-
tor Of the National Symphony.
Mime. Bonnet mingled
among her guests picture
of chic and elegance.
Among the many members
Of the French Embassy pres
ent was "a new arrival, Coun-
selor f.; de Laboulaye, who felt
quite at home in the embassy.
for his father was ambassador
here from 1933-37. :.
Also glimpsed among the
guests were Senator and Mrs.
Fulbright, who wore a bright
green satin dress, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Chapman Rose, former
Ambassador and Mrs. .Guggen-
helm, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Foley, Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mr..
and Mrs. Macgill James, Mr..
and Mrs. Cyrus Ching, and
Minister of the French EN-
bassy, Mr.. de Juniac.
luIi Arrives
Another very important
guest, but who was not allowed
to appear until the latter part
Of the evening, was Nine. Bon.
nets wonderful big black
poodle.
While last nights affair is
one Of the last parties at which
the Bonnets viii be host and
hostess, 1t Is by no means the
final one, for next week they
will entertain Premier Mendes-
France when he makes his
state visit here.
And even when the Bonnets
do depart. they will leave fol
their successor a beautifully
decorated embassy which, was
q labor Of love for Nine. Bon
net and which, one hopes, will
continue to be q symbol Of
elegance and hospitality.
Evening star., 1954-09-19
COP. Leader To Speak

Mrs. Carol Arth. former chair
man of the National Young Re-
publicans. will be guest speaker
at the opening meeting of the
Rock Greek Women's Republi-
can Club on Monday, September
20, at 1880 pm. at the Woodward
81 Lothrop Auditorium, Wis
consin and Western avenues.
Mrs. Arth, who at present
holds the position of information
liaision officer with the Public
Services Division Of the State
Department, will be introduced
by Mrs. Winfield Weitzel. pro-
gram chairman Of Rock Greek.
Mrs. Arth win speak on the serv-
ices rendered to clubs and in
dividuals by the State Depart
mert.
Mrs. william e. Cramer. re-
cording secretary. win preside at
the meeting IN the absence Of
Miss Louise Gore. president. who
as chairman Of the Program
Committee Of the National Fed
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Donciing Debufonfes
To Trip I Throu Ugh YuIe

The Washington social sea-
son coming up will not just be
filled with protocol and official-
dom. There win be youth and
beauty in the form Of debu-
tantes tripping the light fam
tastic.
Three young ladies to be pre-
scented to society at Christmas
dances Of their own are Miss
Suzanne Walker, Miss Alber.
tina van Roijen and Miss Joan
Brownell.
These coming debutantes
represent three categories Of
Washington society residen-
tial, diplomatic and official.
Miss Walker is the daughter
Of Mrs. Rahel Davies Fitch,
Miss van Roijen's parents are
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. van Rotten and Miss
Brownell is the daughter Of
the Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell. jr.
Gronddod Joseph E. Doyies
Suzanne Walker viii make
her bow at a dance on Decem-
Der 20 at the Sulgrave Club.
The party will be given by her
grandfather. former Ambassa-
dor Joseph e. Davies. She
will also come out" at the
annual Washington Debutante
Ball which will take place over
the Christmas holidays.
Miss Walker is off today
for her freshman year at Vas
sar College. She is motoring up
with her mother and grand
mother. A graduate of Holton-
Arms School. the debutante
says she is mot the least bit
athletic" She likes music and
plays the piano, "if you call
1t that" she adds. The s.
foot-5 daughter of "old WASH
ington" Is a blond with big
blue eyes.
Miss von Roijen at Byn Mowr
The always glamorous Dip
lomatic corps is certainly up
Evening star., 1954-09-19
Robitschers Fete
BIC Official

Sir George Barnes, director OF
television for the British Broad
casting Corporation. was guest
Of honor at q cocktail party
given last evening BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Jonas B. Robitscher.
Sir George, who was knighted
last year by Queen Elizabeth in
a personal ceremony. is making
his annual trip to BBC ofiices
in New York and Washington.
Guests at the party were radio.
teleyision and newspaper friends
of the hosts.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

,holdinc ite rars,t J ticy ,,,tI,
--.'..-. M
Miss vaa fSoiJen, VINO y petter
known as Tina. She Is petite
with short, naturally curly
hair and blue eyes. A graduate
Of st. Tiuothy'S School last
June, the winter months will
find her back 10 her studies
at Bryn Mawr.
s ,f4y,a Ar,,.a....sor 80 49,
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Grafton Of Republican Women
is attending the federation's
biennial convention in Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1954-09-19

Everything obcut this coat soys
opuIence. says luxury, says
eleeonce 80. everything except !.
the price tos. See-ond touch the
thrilling fobrie, Mosaic, woven
by Anglo exclusively for Zelinkn-
Motliek. Discover the flottery Of
the smart new 3-tiered "tri-coIlor"
poved with velvet. Block or charcoal
Grey. Sizes s to rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
Maxwell Takes Lead
OF 3 Strokes in Final
Round Of Army Golf

CorpI. Billy Maxwell. former
National Amateur golf champion
from Big Spring. Tex. was ex-
pected to be crowned 1854 ALI
Army champion at Woodmont
Country Club today.
Only a complete collapse ON
today's fourth and final '18-hole
round Of medal play would de-
prive Maxwell Of the title. The
consistent. Texan entered the
final round with q score Of IL
7O-70-211 on the 7.028-yard.
par-70 course. His nearest rival.
Corpl. John Weaver, q fellow
Texan from Houston, was three
strokes back.
Clifton Harrington Of Pine
hurst, N. c.: Dick Yost Of Port
land, Greg, and Claude (Buster)
Reed Of Dallas, Tex. were tied
for third, each with zig.
1t. Col. Mamie Raley. former
California Legion champion and
q hoIe-in-one shooter yesterday,
faces 1t. Gen. George Decker
Army controller. for the senior
title, reserved for players more
than As years old.
Col. Raley shot his ace on the
164-yard, par-3 seventh hole
with q No. 4 iron. the first hole
in-one ever registered in tourna-
ment play at Woodmont. He
still had to battle to beat Maj
Frederic Potts Of Fort Bragg
N. c., / up. Gen. Decker had
to 60 20 holes to win over Col
John Bohlender of Fort Sam
49, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Whitey
Lockman, the Giants first base
man. and his manager, Leo
Durocher. clammed up today in
the wake of a public flareup that
was spared by Lockmah's re-
moval from yesterdays game at
the Polo Grounds, won by the
Cardinals, 80.
Lockman threw his glove high
in the air and argued loudly with
Durocher as he stepped into the
dugout after leaving the game,
while the Cardinals yelled, "Give
him hell, Whitley" The dispute
occurred In full view Of the
crowd.
Durocher declared afterwards,
I'm not saying anything" and
Lockman chimed in with May
be I'd better not say anything
now, either"
Tempers on the New York
ball club have been strained in
the past two weeks during which
time the Giants lead over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-30
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 30.-Ezzard
Charles may never go down as
the greatest heavyweight cham
pion, but he will have his own
little niche in, the history OF
the ring.
The 1.-the Cincinnati Negro will
be the first ex-champion ever
to get three cracks at winning
back his title. He lost the
championship to Joe Walcott,
dropped return decision to
Jersey Joe, then lost another
decision to Rocky Marciano.
Now he's going to get a Sec
ond crack at Marciano. here on
either September Is or Septem-
Der 81. Today, even before the
battlers = have signed the final
contracts.ean an early line has been
quoted. The Rock from Brock
ton. Mass. in 1-to-3 favorite
and Is even money to stop the
33-year-old Charles.
II hope to do a little better
than last time" Marciano said.
II was a little disappointed that
I didn't drop him at least once"