davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-16

WHEELER TERRACE APTs.-2 bed
rms. S92: / bedrm., S73 incl. all
utils.: extra-lge. bedrms.. extra-lge
closets. Separate dinette. Incinera-
tor on each floor. Close to schools
and shopping. Inquire mgr, 1909
Valley ave. s.e.. Apt. 202. Phone
Evening star., 1954-01-16

MODERN-Two bedrooms. liv. rm.
kit. and dinette; conv., in-town loc
Spacious outside rms. overlooking
park. Apt. 102. 1907 18th st. NV
Evening star., 1954-11-10
SALE! 1000 DRESS BUYS
8.o0 to 1893 Junior Dresses

What picnic you'll have choosingl
Sheer 1909 wool jerseys, swishy ray6n
failles, trim rayon menswears, dressy
rayon taffetas, corduroy jumpers. One
and two piece fashions, some with full
skirts billowing over crinolines :. . some
with slim skirts. Sizes to Is.
Junior Dresses, 3rd Floor, Washington; End Floor,
and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-11-10

At such generous savings you
can't afford to bypass these!
Pull ons and cardigans of 1000
wool! Light and dark shades to
choose, "a to 40.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
8.o8 to 1923 Dresses! Hundreds! !!
8.o8 Maternity 2-Pe. Suits

Lucky young mother-to-be Just when ~
you need then, big savings on trinity ~
tailored maternity suits in wide choice " I
Of styles Choose cotton, silk broad -
cloth Or crisp yayon Most sizes.
Maternity Dresses End Floor Washington and Suer Spring:
3rd Floor, PARKtngton
Evening star., 1954-11-10
1928 to II. 80 Wool, Orion Dresses

You'd gladly pay far more for these
handsomely tailored casuals in your
firstchoice fabrics! Choose soft wool ON
jersey wanted silk and worsted combi- an u
nations, washable Orion in tempting
group of one and two-piece styles that
makes choosing hard. Many colors,
sizes 10 to 49, in the group. .4.rztse5ss 15s.
S as
Casual Dresses d Floor Washington Floor Sver Spring
and PARKington
Evening star., 1954-10-12
Hollywood Diary
Doris Day Wonts Martin Role
In the South Pacific" Movie
By Sheiloh Grohom
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Simone Silva, the Italian-
English actress, Is ready to give
it all up for oil millionaire
George Cameron! They're in
Palm Springs. Robert
Mitchum still hasn't read the
book, mot AS a Stranger" al
though he's playing the lead in
the picture.
Red Shelton, in Hollywood
after TV-ing in New York, said
what he missed most was taking
his two children to school every
morning. Red gets up at 6 am,
even on show days.
Ella Kazan has been budding
with Maggie MacNamara about
appearing in his next Broadway
play. -. They were smart to
cut the prices for "A Star Is
Born" when the public griped
about paying $3.50. That's too
much for any picture. +. Doris
Day is going after the Mary
Martin role in the movie version
of South Pacific" She'll be
great teamed with Fernando
LamaS.
Pier Angeli's mother is saying
out loud that her daughters
marriage announcement to Vic
Damone was premature. And is
it true that Piers twin sister,
MariSa Pavan, who used to date
Vic, isn't speaking to either
Pier or Vic?
Ezio Pinza's new Broadway
play, Fanny" is having mucho
script trouble on the road, and
needs work before hitting the
Great White Way. Jackie
Loughery, Guy Mitchell's ex, has
her towels labeled Hers Only
to prove no reconciliation with
Guy. -. Bruce Cabot's daugh-
ter celebrates her second BIRTH
day this week. Too bad that
Bruce has never seen her. :.
Gale Storm moved into her new
house on her 18th wedding an
niversary, and she bought her
husband, Lee Bonnell, a mop
and bucket for his anniversary
present.
Bob Stacks steady girl friend,
Rosemary Bowe, was asked when
they will marry. and gave out
with that soon" smile. Bob's
brother, Jim, and his wife,
Wanda Hendrix, are still on
their honeymoon in Hawaii.
X y 4 X
Michael O'Shea saw a sign in
a pSych1atrist's Office on a busy
boulevard: "I don't know a
damn thing about street cars" +"
Too many people had dropped in
just to ask when the next car
would be by.
Sophie Tucker is waiting to
hear from Betty Hutton about
when and If she will play her
in the film biography, "Some of
These Days" I'll take bets Betty
will do it, If some one sets up
the finance.
Evening star., 1954-10-12

Rita Moreno is steaming.
Richard Egan has to slap and
beat her up in "Untamed." After
the beating he used to hug her
and ask forgiveness. But since
he started going with Susan
Hayward, also in the picture, he
heads for Susie's side after the
slapping.
|. Betty White will be heading
to New York on her first visit
there, for one week of teevee-
ing her> NBC show. And maybe
to see Dave Garroway? The
dimpled darling just landed a
sponsor, and is in seventh heav-
en-.
X X X X
Lex Barker is flying to Lana
Turner in Honolulu tonight.
Which ought to stop the silly
gossip of trouble. It's cheaper
for Lex to be in the islands. He's
been calling Lana twice a day.
After six-month struggle to
quit her Paramount contract,
jeanne Gilbert received word
yesterday that she is a free gal.
Next job, singing in Texas,
brings her nice fat four figure
a-week salary.
Olivia de Hayiland's "That
Lady" picture will be rushed
into release this year, in hopes
of an Academy nomination. But
even though Pierre Galante is
due next month to visit Olivia,
I wouldn't take bets now on
their marriage.
Donald O'Connor and Sidney
Miller are filming their Christ
mas week I'V show and had to
send to the north woods for q
tree. But do you realize it's
only II shopping weeks to Yule-
tide?
CReleased by NANA.)
Evening star., 1954-10-12

fReleased by NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
Bricker Amendment
Knocked and Praised
AtSymposium Dinner

The dangers the Bricker
amendment is aimed to meet
ARE either nonresident or un-
avoidable in the present state
Of the world" in the view of one
expert. whose opinion was pre-
scented last night in a symposium
on the subject.
He is Edward s. Corwin, pro-
fessor emeritus of Princeton
University. Mr.. Corwin became
i'll earlier this week, and his
address was read by Robert B.
Eichholz, executive secretary of
the Committee for the Defense
Of the Constitution.
The occasion was a dinner
discussion in the Mayflower Ho-
tel, on the controversial issue,
arranged by the Foundation for
Study Of Treaty Law. Senator
Bricker, Republican. of Ohio paid
a visit to the gathering and re-
ceived an ovation.
Explains Interpretation.
II do not admit to the Bricker-
ties having clairvoyant powers
though they seem to have per-
suaded themselves Of that at
tainment," Mr.. Corwin wrote in
his speech.
His address said the idea pro-
poses to remove from treaty
making power the right to enter
effectively into conventions of
a kind which have heretofore
furnished the ordinary grist of
the treaty-making process in
times of peace"
Another speaker was DR.. Clar-
ence Manion, former dean Of
Notre Dame University, who IA.
vors the amendment. He con-
tended many preposterous state
ments are heard about the
Bricker proposal.
All it would do, he said. is
prevent q treaty from giving
Congress or State legislatures
powers denied them by the Con-
stitution. The which clause"
he stated, would bar a treaty
from taking powers from the
States and transferring them to
Congress or some international
body. such as the United Nations
General Assembly.
Sees u. S. Safeguard.
DR.. Manion declared that the
amendment would safeguard
the sovereignty of the United
States from subtle and sur
reptitiouS larceny by the rabid
advocates Of world government.
DR.. Manion heads President
Eisenhower's Committee on Re-
lations between Federal and
State Governments.
Mrs. Robert Vogeler of New
York. whose husband was i'm
priSoned behind the Iron Cur
tain, in Hungary. on spy charges,
also spoke. She called the
amendment las important to our
security as radar or atomic
bombs at a time when, she
said. the moose of international
law threatens to strange Amer
lean freedom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27
b

You get important savings this group Of so wool
suits, all from our regular stocks. The group in
cIudes hord-weoring worsteds, ohevots and shark
skins, in single and double breasted models Good
selection Of patterns in browns greys and blues
Excellent size range, but not all styles and potterns
In every size. Come early for the pick"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

were 5000 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-27

For glass connoisseurs hond-b|own glass in very
imaginative treatments, at rare savings Mostly crystal
clear but many pieces in amethyst, green, amber
and blue. GobIes high sherbets cocktails, corets,
wines, old-foshioneds whisky sours-45c juice
glasses, tunbIers and iced tea eIoss-lOc and Zoe.
Dessert pIotes-50c 10000 pieces at our Washington
Store 1000 pieces at our Chevy Chase Store
5000 pieces at our Alexandria Store Breokoge incurred
in packing or delivery cannot be replaced. Sorry, no
mail phone or COD. orders.
WL-GIoswore 5th Floor also Chevy Chase and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
oId7
By Josephine Lowmon

With the heat zone of the
world moving northward at an
accelerated pace. according to
climate studies, / asked "Mr
Room Air Conditioner" some
questions about air conditioning.
reported some of the informa-
ton yesterday and give you the
rest today.
There is no question in my
mind that relief from extreme
heat and humidity can make the
difference between poor health
and good health, between fatigue
and pep. between irritation and
laughter.
I know this to be true because
! am one, of those individuals
who really suffer with the heat,
one who actually feels ill when
it is very hot. At such times I
awaken in the morning after a
restless night, put one shoe on,
and then lie down and think
about it a while before putting
the other one on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Modern Marriage
BY Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Marriage is an enterprise for
grown-ups. and one of the great
est causes of failure today is the
lack of emotional maturity of
one partner or both. I have en-
phasized this fact time and
again, and Georgia raises ques-
ton: you expect people to grow
after they are married, don't
you?" The really important
thing, she supposes. is that they
be able to do so-not that they
are fully grown in advance!
You are quite right, Georgia.
OF course, they must be reason
ably mature before they enter
into matrimony, but the all
important requirement is that
they grow along with it. Indeed,
philosopher E. j. Trueblood de-
clares that ANY person who is
unwilling to grow should be hesi-
tant about assuming the obliga-
tons of family life, for there is
no point at which he, or she,
can, without peril, finally settle
down into Interchangeable familial
molds." It's extremely important,
therefore, to know whether you
are able as well as willing to
grow. I think you can get a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
The ItoIion Showings
Shoulders Highlight
Rome Collections

row hips and widening skirts.
LoW-cut armholes call atten-
ton to the shoulders. Neck
lines follow the curve of the
bust. Day suits are very simple
and neat. Like the coats. they
are of various shades of gray,
hostess blue. geranium red with
frequent appearances of coral
and white. Afternoon colors
emphasize softer shades. Black
predominates, but gray, either
plain or mixed with gold or
contrasted with china blue, was
well used by Ferdinand.
His evening gowns were mostly
OF velvet and covered by very
full coats Of satin and velvet.
Gornett Collection
Miss Garnett's most spectac-
ular creations were richly en-
broidered with mixtures of wool,
silk and sequins and her full
skirts were designed to give them
a "cupola- like" look. Since l947
she has been producing her
models in Italy and then ship
ping them to her New York
City shop.
In her current-day models
she used all shades of gray
from pale silver to that of dark
steel. For her evening creations,
she relied mostly on crystal
blue, cedar" and candy pink"
Materials are all Italian. some
woven to her own special de-
signs, and are mostly woods and
mixtures of wool and silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
BY The Associated Press

ROME, July 19.-Feminine
shoulders were emphasized today
in the opening shows of Italy's
fall and winter high fashions.
Writers from many countries
were present.
An American and an italian
designer both stressed interest
in Shoulders-the new italian
line"
Vincenzo Ferdinand, known
for his women's suits, called his
collection "Flabellum," after the
ancient Roman ornamental fan,
still used when the Pope is car
ried on his portable throne.
The days second show, by
Eleanor Garrett of New York
City, featured "the spiral line. /"
She used draped folds and vo-
lantS.
Both shows focused more at
tentioI1 on shoulders than high
fashion has for two years.
Skirts Is Inches
The length of skirts has been
established at Is inches from the
floor by unanimous agreement of
Rome fashion houses. This
length, and full, soft shoulders
held up mostly by resourceful-
ness of internal workmanship
are highlightS of the new italian
line for fall and winter.
Ferdinandi's suits and dresses
appeared to be rather conserva-
tive, with slim bodices over mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Why Grow Od7
A Room Air Conditioner HELPS q Lot

Therefore I think the room air
conditioner is really very helpful
to home relationships. And, if
you are having trouble getting
the family together for family
companionship, all you have to
do is to install one in room
large enough to hold the entire
family and their friends and you
will always find them there.
II you are considering an air
conditioner be sure to get one
which dehumidif1es as well as
cools. 1t is the decentralization
which makes the difference be-
tween a cold clammy feeling and
a pleasant envigorating one.
Also be sure that the air con-
ditioner discharges air in q low
velocity, draft-free stream, not
in spurts.
People differ greatly in what
they consider to be a pleasant
temperature. A good rule of
thumb Is to set the thermostat
at Is degrees lower than the out
side temperature. However, it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Miss Moshovitis
Becomes Bride

Miss Georgia Ann Moshivitis,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
d. MoshovitiS, was married July
Is to Mr.. Harry George Pistolas.
son of Mrs. George N. PistolaS
and the late Mr.. PiStolas.
The Rev. Thomas Daniels off,
ciated at the ceremony which
took place in Saints Constantine
and Helen Greek Orthodox
Church. A reception followed at
the home of the brides parents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Readers Clearing House IS! s;s'; s:;s !,
THIS AND THAT.
tMrs. A. r. s.. Bethesda


/ have seen no answer to my
query for q source of getting
wool carded and respun, nor
of where to learn to spin.
This material is raveled, wound
into hanks. but some of it is
split and some in short lengths
and 1t needs REGARDING and re-
spinning to be of further use.
For Mrs. w. j. r., Silver
Spring: Stick the maps on the
wall and for q finish, frame
each one with thin strips of
wood. Paint map with orange
or clear shellac and continue
brushing after the Shellac gets
tacky. This will leave brush
marks and uneven tones.
When hard. put a coat of spar
varnish and later rub on two
coats of paste floor wax. The
frames around the maps can
be painted to match the trim
of the hall.
For. Mrs. w. F. p, Falls
Church: Green Tomato Pie
is a favorite of mine. I use
this recipe: One-half cup
brown sugar, l tablespoon
flour, / tablespoon lemon juice.
Scald green tomatoes, then cut
fine and drain. Put in pastry
lined pie dish and then add the
mixture of brown sugar, flour
and lemon juice. Sprinkle
filling with cinnamon and dot
with butter. Cover with pie
crust and bake in 325 degree
oven until crust is golden
brown.
At long last I am filing
ideas from RICH and have used
a plain paper for a looseleaf
notebook. BY FASTING the
item on a page it can be
found readily. Alphabetical
arrangement by subjects helps
to find it quickly. Many times
I knew ! had an answer to a
query, but to find it meant
searching for hours through
all the clippings I had stashed
away.
This helps a lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

won't take long to find out what
is best for you, whether rs de-
grees, n or IS.
Findings indicate that an air.
conditioned room is good for the
baby. There are no drafts, the
temperature is constant, diaper
rash is easier to control, many
impurities are filtered out of the
air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
thanksgiving Photo.

The former
Miss Mary S. StOrrS
Miss Mary Sue Storrs, daugh-
ter of Rear Admiral and Mrs. A.
p. StorrS. was married June 26
to 1t. Comdr. Edward Lee An
derson United States Navy Gre
Serve) son of Mr.. M. G. Ander-
son Of Memphis, Tennessee.
DR.. Frank w. Blackwelder Of
ficiated at the ceremony which
took place in the Navy Chapel,
United States Naval Security
Station. A reception followed at
the Commissioned Officers Club
at Fort McNair.
Mrs. Anderson attended So
phie Newcomb College of Tulane
University, Florida State Uni
versity and Mary Washington
College.
1t. Comdr. Anderson is a grad
uate Of Memphis State College,
attended the University of Ten
nessee, the University of Michi-
gan and received his Master of
Arts and History degree from
Tulane University.
After a wedding trip the cou-
pie will make their home in
Panama City, Panama.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
NEW YORK TRIP
(R. w., BIadenSburo)

In answer to Mrs. j. E. c.,
Falls Church, asking what
places to see when taking her
10-year-old daughter to New
York. would like to mention
the places my daughter and
her friends went to see when
we lived in New York.
The Bronx Zoo is a wonder
full place where children can
have lots of fun and there is
the Aquarium there. A tele-
vision show and touring the
NBC building in Rockefeller
Center and seeing the show at
the Music Hall there are also
fun. If you have time, you
can go to Coney Island and go
on some Of the milder rides at
Steeplechase there, but be sure
not to go on the rough ones.
Hope this helps her out and
she enjoys herself as much as
my daughter always did at
these places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
OUNCE USE.
III. E. L., ArIin1tOn)

For /. j. F., Silver Spring:
The hard green fruit on the
Towering ounce is fine source
of pectin. To prepare we only
wash and cut in half, nearly
cover with water and cook.
Strain for use in making jellies.
Rub the pulp through a seive
for use in making buffers. The
ounce adds tartneSs as well as
helping other fruits to jell,
such as elderberry, choke
cherry. etc. Try half and half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
OLD BOOKS.

mrs. A. E., WASHINGTON
Mrs. E. r. of Gaithersburg
shall be able to find both books
in the Public Library or buy
them in any bookstore. "The
Imitation of Christ" by
Thomas a. Kempis, is indeed a
very old book. written between
1417 and 1921. 1t is al very
beautiful book. too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
Modern Marriage
Emotional Maturity Needed
For q Successful MARRIAGE

rough idea from this little self
test:
| 1. Are you largely free from
superstitions? YES NO
2. Does your reading include
some good non-f1ction books and
magazines? YES NO
3. Are your parents and other
close relatives thoughtful people
who take an active and construc-
tive part in the worlds work !?
YES NO
4. Do you associate some of the
time with people who are older
and wiser than yourself? YES
- NO.
S. Do you welcome criticism
and profit by it? YES NO
6. Are you a good listener as
well as good talker? YES NO
Z. Do you have a wide range
Of interests? YES NO
8. Do you organize your work
in such a way as to leave you
some time each week for al
truistic activities? YES NO
-.
8. Instead of believing every
thing you hear, do you con-
Sistently seek evidence on which
to form your own judgment, and
are you willing to revise your
views when you get new evil
dence? YES NO.
10. Have you definite idea of
ways in which you want to be
better off 10 years from now,
and are you working systematic
cally toward your goal? YES
NO.
If you can answer Yes to most
OF those. I won't worry about
you for an instant, Georgia. If,
however, you have to say No to
half of them, you'd better go to
work on yourself. Write me in
care of this newspaper for my
free self-rating scale, Just how
adult are you?"It will help you
to guide yourself even more
definitely; and it will be sent to
any reader who encloses a
stamped, self-addreSsed en-
velope with the request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
LAMPS FROM VASES
m. M. HUnttSDiLle)

I've been meaning to thank
all the kind people who an
swered my inquiry about
types of blond woods, and
about my furniture and about
grass stains. Everything has
been bought and done to my
satisfaction and many thanks
to all for helping.
To Mrs. j. c., Washington:
The "how-to-do-it books at
public Libraries and newsstands
usually carry information on
how to make lamps from vases.
Also. almost any dime store
carries the special socket and
cord for lamp makers, and
these come with directions
for putting it together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20
ANSWERS TO QUERIES,
(Miss I. 3. "a, ArlinQtonl


If Mrs. j. C. will 60 to the
department store on F street
beginning with w, she can get
all the parts necessary for
making her lamps from vases.
Parts are very easy to assem-
BILE. I suggest that she take
the vase with her If possible,
or measure the neck of the
vase to assure getting the
proper sized parts. I have two
matching vases which ! made
into lamps and found the cost
was much less than the cost
Of a lamp and was fun to AK.
For the lady inquiring how
to use leftover wallpaper, she
can use the plain paper in
kitchen cabinets and closet
shelves. Line dresser drawers
or chests with the same paper
used on the bedroom walls,
and shelves in the linen closet
may be lined with paper used
IN the nearest room or hall.
Gift boxes may be wrapped in
wallpaper, or plain colored
paper without design may be
used and tied with a contrast
ribbon. Box tops may be COW
cred with attractive wallpaper
or designs cut from the paper
and pasted on the lids. Nursery
paper can be used in decorat-
ing the furniture in the chill
dren's room by cutting out the
different designs and pasting
them on the furniture. There
are endless uses for pretty
wallpaper and it may be kept
for a couple Of years or until
it tears.
I have used many sugges-
tions given in the Clearing
House, and enjoy trying the
new things. Keep them COM
ing!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

4. Do you associate some of the
time with people who are older
and wiser than yourself? YES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

S. Do you welcome criticism
and profit by it? YES NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

6. Are you a good listener as
well as good talker? YES NO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-20

3. Are your parents and other
close relatives thoughtful people
who take an active and construc-
tive part in the worlds work !?
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-11-24

Martin Krasich, glavni blagajnik.