davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Glamour Business
Elizabeth ToyIor- She Says Don't Rush! INeverDo,
Glamour Is Their Business

the menu. "As for there being
one most beautiful girl in the
world'-that's ridiculous"
I wanted to know how much
Importance one so richly en-
dowed by nature placed on
grooming.
Grooming is essential to
every one who cares anything
about how they look" Eliza
beth replied. "but 1t takes time
to have q well turned out ap-
pearance especially for me
because I am a slow dresser.
"Liz has no conception Of
time," her husband said remi-
niscently. I've known her to
be hours late for an engage
ment."
I'm trying to be organized"
Elizabeth explained, "but it's
hard for me not to get dis
tracted. I'll see a Clipped
nail. start to change the poll
ish on one finger and end up
giving myself a manicure"
Elizabeth was wearing no
makeup but lipstick and when
I remarked about this her hus-
band said, when I first met
Liz, I wondered why a girl so
beautiful felt she needed all
that makeup"
Il had a mad crush on
Nike" Elizabeth confessed,
land it was an adolescent at
tempt to add years to my ap-
pearance. Between the ages of
7 16 and l8 I tried anything /
could to look older.
Feminine Troits
I asked Mr.. Wilding to tell
me what feminine traits ap-
pealed to him the most.
"A sense Of humor," he said
after a pause. which implies
a sense Of proportion and ball
ance."
Next on his list he men
toned taste and kindness.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

''You often find that these
traits come as a pair. A
. woman with taste is never
rude"
He also dislikes aggressive
women. II like complete femi-
ninity, and," he added, 10y
atty"
Admirable traits" ! agreed.
"But here you are married to
a great beauty and you make
mo mention of physical ap-
pearance."
"Of course I want her to
have a pretty face and a nice
figure and to be neat. When
girl is sloppy she implies that
she is a bit of a stoop."
DO you like perfume?" I
asked.
"The sense of smell has
great power to evoke memories
and women should take ad-
vantage of this nostalgia quail
ity. Perfume properly chosen, -
Mr.. Wilding reflected, "can
evoke whistles, but a scent
which is overpowering gives me
the creeps."
II love wearing the perfumes
Mike has chosen for me" "
Elizabeth cut in. Michael
! smiled his appreciation of the
compliment.
Uncluttered Line
Elizabeth was wearing a
beautifully cut sheath dress
with a scoop neckline.
"The best dresses are always
simple" she explained. "It
takes time to learn to dis
tinguish between plainness and
simplicity. A plain dress is
unattractive and uninspired
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Miss AIbery
To Wed

Col. and Mrs. Freeman
Albery announce the engage
ment of their daughter Joan
to Mr.. Thomas D. Hagen of
Milwaukee, Wis. The wedding
win take place in February.
Miss Albery attends Ameri-
can University. Mr.. Albery
is associated with the Inter-
national Business Machines
Corn.
Evening star., 1954-11-28
By Lydid Lane
HOLLYWOOD.

Elizabeth Taylor was re-
Gently voted the most beauti-
full girl in the world. When I
was lunching with her and her
attractive husband, Michael
Wilding, in the MGM commits
sary the other day. I mem
toned this, asking: How does
1t feel to be constantly told
how beautiful you are?"
Most Of the time that sort
Of talk is fiattery and I don't
place much value in it." Eliza
beth said as she lifted her
deeply fringed blue eyes from
Evening star., 1954-11-28
FOR MORE BEAUTY
Try EliZabeth'S beauty

AAS SAA1@VCt1k WCdUty
suggestions. They're good.
And you'll also want to try
another Elizabeth Taylor
beauty routine - her own
special One-day liquid diet.
With this diet you'll find a
Once-a-mOnth routine de-
signed to add new health
and beauty. All you have to
do to get a copy of ELIZA
beth Taylor's Own Liquid
Diet" is send 5 cents and a
self-addressed, stamped en-
velope to Lydia Lane, Mirror
Syndicate, in care of The
Evening Star, p. O. Box
I'LL, Los Angeles So, Calf.
Be sure to ask for Leafiet
M-2.
Evening star., 1954-11-28

1t will never get you compli-
ments. But really chic women
always wear well-cut dresses
with an uncluttered line. It
Evening star., 1954-11-28

requires much more talent to
design a simple gown than a
fancy one.
BLACK is always safe,"
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Girls Cotton Dresses

Strips, solids, two tones and prints.
Sizes 3 to Ok. Reg. 3.o8-----l.99
Sizes BOX, la Reg. 5.98-- 2.s9
Sizes 3-ox, TIA. Reg. 7.e8--3.oo
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Mississippi
Acts To Keep
Segregation

JACKSON, Miss. - (NC) - Mis-
sissippi has laid the groundwork
for a plan to abolish its public
school system in order to disregard
the Supreme Court decision out
lawing race segregation.
After receiving proposed con-
stitutional amendment to this eff
feet approved by the State Legal
Education Advisory Committee,
Gov. Hugh White called a meet
ing of about 100 Negroes from
throughout Mississippi to discuss
continuation of segregation. De-
claring he believes racial segrega-
ton can be maintained on vol
untary basis" he said he would
call the Legislature into special
session to act on the amendment
"if We have the cooperation of
large portion of the Negro popula-
tion to go ahead with the public
school system on a segregated
basis"
Under the advisory committee
proposal, the amendment would be
submitted to the voters 80 days
after being approved by the Legis-
lature. Ii the referendum won pop
ular approval, the Legislature
could by two-thirds' vote elimi-
nate all public schools on a state
wide or on a county-option basis.
Governor White said IL was
his last thought" 10 abolish the
public schools in any part of
the State, and he called the pro-
posed amendment "only . pro-
fecfivs measure.
In effect, the amendment pro-
vides for conversion of public
schools into private schools, with
State aid going to the pupils rather
than the schools.
In addition TO the plan for get
ting around the Supreme Court
ruling, the Legal Education Ad-
visory Committee recommended
beginning program to supply bet
ter Negro schools only if the con-
stitutional amendment is adopted.
The amendment is similar TO
plans drawn up in Georgia and
South Carolina even before the
high court rulir was made. The
Louisiana Legislature recently
passed measures designed 10
maintain segregated schools by
invoking ths inherent police
powers by the State. Also in
voIvins an amendment to fhs
State constitution. the Iesisla-
tion was strongly opposed by
Archbishop Joseph r. Rvmmel OF
New Orleans.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

Oman dead because Oman did de-
testable thing. And the deteStable
thing for which God exacted the
supreme penalty was contracep-
ton.
There was a time when Prot
estants held that the sole rule of
faith is Scripture. Among not a
few Protestants today, the sole rule
of faith appears to be convenient
adjustment of doctrine to desire.
II is no longer fashionable to in
sist that people measure up to an
unchanging standard. The thing to
do now is to lower the standard to
the level of general behavior; or
misbehavior. Voting on the Ten
Commandments is popular pas
time.
We may expect that one of these
days, some church group or other
will come out officially in favor
of pious adultery, and will call up
on God to bless and ratify it. Come
to think, that is already being done
in the matter of divorce and re-
marriage.
The action of the Augustana
Lutherans was an echo of an earli-
er doetrinal decision on the part
of the Church of England The
AnglicanS, at their Lambeth con-
ference few years ago, voted that
contraception is all right IF prac-
ticed in the Christian spirit"
Something deadly has happened
to minds and souls which are capa-
bic of that kind of Self-deception.
They might as well be saying that
burglary is fine and dandy if prac-
ticed with respect for the Com
mandment, Thou shalt not steal. +"
Their position is as madly IL
logical as if they said that atheism
is all right for those who believe
in God, or that blaSphemy is to be
regarded as a virtue if committed
in the spirit of reverence for God.
Contraception is simply mutual
pollution; and | could use strong
er words. Contraception is on the
same level as what went on in the
pagan Roman vomitoria. 1t is in
sulting God by abusing His gifts
while defeating the purpose for
which He gave them to us.
To suggest that this kind of low
and lustful business can be indulg-
ed in lin a spirit of stewardship
accountability to Cod is rank bias
phemy. II is a bissphemous effort
to make God an accessory before
and after the fact of crime
against the natural law, against de-
cency, and against the holy state
of marriage.
Only perverted conscience will
try to make a virtue out of vice,
Maybe the Anglicans and the Au.
gustana Lutherans really believe
they can be Onanists without de
filing themselves and insulting
God; but If they do, they are walk
ing in blindness toward the pit.
H The Augustanas went farther
than the Anglicans. They approved
not only of contraception; the,
voted also for abortion when per
formed las a medical method Il
save a mothers life" This degen
Grafton OF conscienees is a thing
frightful to contemplate.
There are no words that vii
fully convey the heIlishness of th'
sin of abortion. 1t is murder in it
most cowardly, callous and revolt
ing form. 1t is the wanton anC
cold-blooded destruction of help
less unborn infant, with the con
sent and connivance of the infant
own mother - the one person who
above all others, ought to defenC
most heroically her child's righ
to life, even at the cost of her owl
if necessary.
God struck Oman dead, becaus'
he did a detestable thing" That
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Catholic Aid
Saves Austrian
Flood Victims

VIENNA - Radio, NC) -
The socialist mayor of Linz,
Ernest Koref, told the Pope's
personal representative that
many people there would not
have survived the first week of
the flood without the prompt
and generous help of Catholic
relief agencies.
The papal representative,
Msgr. Ferdinando Baldelli, Wis
tied Linz as he toured the flood
disaster areas to see what immedi-
ate aid could be provided by Ca
tholic relief agencies.
The Monsignor is head of both
the Pontificial Relief Commission
and Caritas Internationalis, the
world Catholic charity organiza-
ton. He visited stricken areas in
both Germany and Austria.
Meanwhile the Monsignor has
issued an appeal to the lnterna-
tional organizations affiliated
agencies in % countries to come TO
the immediate aid O. the flood
victims.
Before arriving in Vienna where
he conferred with Theodor Card
inal Innitzer, Monsignor Baldelli
inspected the flooded areas by
jeep and motorboat. In one flood
ed street the Monsignor'S jeep got
stuck and had to be pulled out.
The Monsignor also visited the
damaged homes of the victims and
spoke with the people, impressing
on them the Holy Fathers deep
sympathy and desire to help.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
As Matters Stand
Joe Breig Says:
Oman Or God : Which?

what we are told in Sacred Scrip
ture. But the Augustana Lutherans
and the Anglicans allege that the
detestable thing can be done in
the spirit of stewardship account
ability to God.
The choice between those two
contradictory positions toward con-
traception ought not to be difficult
TO make. After all, nobody is going
to be judged after death by the
Augustana Lutherans. But the God
to whom an accounting must be
given, for eternal veal or woe, is
the same God who took 0nan'S
life.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

VATICAN CITY, - tRadio, NCl
= Helge von Knorring, Finland's
new Minister to the Vatican, pre-
sented his credentials to His Holi-
ness Pope Plus XII at an audience
here. 1t was just twelve years ago
that Finland established diplo-
matte relations with the Vatican.
The Finnish envoy was the
eighth diplomat to present his
credentials to the Pope during
July. The Pontiff had previously
received the envoys from Uruguay,
Venezuela, Iran, Portugal. the Do.
minican Republic and Panama and
Germany The diplomats had been
appointed during the Pope's ill
ness.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
Soldiers Are Dedicated
To The Sacred Heart

LISBON - tNCl - Hundreds of
soldiers attended Mass and receiv-
ed Holy Communion here at the
BaSilica of the Sacred Heart as
Archbishop Manuel Trindade Sal
gueiro, Auxiliary of the Lisbon
pstriarchate. consecrated the Cath
olic Soldiers Organization TO the
Sacred Heart. n
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

The 95th synod ofsthe Augustana
Lutheran Church. assembling in
Los Angeles not long ago, voted to
adopt new dogma approving of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

VATICAN CITY Radio. Nc)-
Enrique Ismael Boyd, Panama's
first Ambassador to the Holy See,
presented his credentials to His
Holiness Pope Plus XII at an aud
fence, here. He was the sixth am
baSsador to be received by the
Holy Father during July.
The Panamanian mission to the
Vatican was raised from the rank
of a legation to an embassy last
April. Canadian-born Archbishop
Paul Bernier is serving as Papal
Nuncio TO Panama
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30

c 0 n { 7 aceptlon
when practiced
in the spirit of
love, of FIRE e
d o m an d Of
stewardship ac-
countability to
God"
In tn e first
book of the BIZ
bic, in Genesis.
it is wri t t e n
that God struck
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-07-30
7O-Year-Old Grandfather
Ordained Priest I'm Austria

VIENNA - tNC) - A 70-year-
old widower and father of five
children was ordained to the priest
hood along with 70 other deacons
from all parts of Austria.
A former post office official, Fa-
ther Gebhard EiSterer, O.S.B., will
celebrate his first Mass in the Ben
edictine Abbey Church of St. Peter
in Salzburg, and become the
youngest" member of that Bene-
dictine community.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
TWinings Plan I thanksgiving

hosts at dinner. entertaining
for the most part friends who
were Id Paris with them or at
nearby posts. This party
was among one of those the
Greens viii give to renew old
friendships.
The former Air Attache at
Brussels, Col. Dan Wickland,
and Mrs. Wickland were
among the guests. Also there
were Col. and Mrs. Fred
Bounds, Col. and Mrs. Frank
Elliott. Col. and Mrs. William
Bailey, Col. and Mrs. Gordon
Austin, Col. and Mrs. Sam
Bishop, 1t. Col. Thomas Wei
don and 1t. Col. and Mrs. Ross
Blatchley.s
Mrs. Howard w. Lindsay is
arranging another morning
bridge and coffee party at
Evans Coffee Shop on Tues
day, December 2. Assisting
her will be wives Of other Air
Force officers including Mrs.
Butler B.. Toland and Mrs.
Herbert E. Johnson. jr. This
is the second In a series Of such
parties.
Mrs. James Presnell New
berry, wife Of Brig. Gen. New
berry, is happy to be going
home after her protracted stay
at the Boiling Air Force Base
Hospital. She will be at home
after Wednesday at her home
in Aurora Hills, Va.
Evening star., 1954-11-14
Continued From Page D-l2

(Continued From Page D-l2.1
fare emergency assistance
fund Of the club.
The Air Force Judge ADJ
vocate General, Mai. Gen.
Reginald c. Harmon, and Mrs.
Harmon viii have as their
houseguest for Thanksgiving
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley C. Har-
mon, brother and sister-in-law
Of the general.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon. with
their son Daniel, arrive on
Wednesday, November "a.
from their home in Urbana,
Ill. They will stay here over
the holiday week end.
Col. and Mrs. Allen 70. Smith
are looking forward to having
the parents Of Col. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. Allen +. Smith of
Atlanta, Ca, with them for
Thanksgiving. They will ar
rive the day before and will
spend some time here.
While Col. and Mrs. Smith
go to the Army-Navy game,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will stay
with their granddaughters,
Lawton, Dale and Judith.
Back From Poris
Col. and Mrs. George Green,
having recently returned from
duty in Paris, are now well
settled in their home in North
Arlington.
On Wednesday they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
By Mrs. Fronk Colby

after Leonhard Fuchs, German
botanist:: magnolia came from
the distinguished Pierre Magnol,
the French botanist: camellias
were introduced into Europe by
Josef Kamel. Nicot, a physician
who brought the tobacco plant
to the general notice Of Europe,
did not give his name to the
smoking product, but nicotine
was named for him.
Sometimes one gets his name
immortaliZed in a word by simply
doing his job. Col. Martinez
was merely a French Army in
Spector who was noted for the
strictness of his discipline. To-
day a martinez is q rather fussy
disciplinarian.
Derrick. the crane used for
lifting and moving heavy
weights. came from the name Of
the hangman at Tyburn early in
the 18th century. DR.. Guillotip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Natures Children
By LiIIion Cox Athey

clan usually capture their prey
by speed rather than cunning.
They are light, slender animals
with small paws with tough.
hard-surfaced pads.
Usually the members Of the
family are strong on hearing.
have poor vision but keen sense
of smell. AS meat eaters, their
canine or eye-teeth are large
and pointed and their shearing
teeth are highly developed.
The domeSticated dog of to-
day eats everything offered to
him. Most of them are deter
mined bankers.
This form of challenge is aimed
at the postman. milkman, de-
liveryman or guest. It is changed
to ecstasy when a beloved master
or mistress arrives. Then comes
the sign language the wag-
ging tail.
Rover and his cousins learn
to recognize certain words and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Famous Fables
By {. {. Edqor

NEIGHBO S: French
Author Guy de Maupassant,
who enjoyed hunting. once
stocked his estate with sew
eral dozen rabbits. Almost
Immediately his neighbors
began to complain that the
animals were running their
crops.
For some time, the writer
paid for the damages. Then
he decided that rabbit hunt
ing was too expensive a
hobby and had them re-
moved.
One night, a week later
when De Maupassant was
strolling about his estate, he
noticed a prowler with a
sack on his back.
Thinking that the man
was attempting to steal
wood, the writer ordered
him to halt. The man
dropped the sack and fled
When De Maupassant opened
the sack. he found it was
filled with live rabbits!
The next day he UNI
covered the explanation.
Since he had given up hunt
ing, his neighbors had been
suffering financially. They
had decided to restock his
hunting preserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
AWord to the Wise

An interesting class of words
is that composed of surnames
and proper names which have
lodged themselves in the English
language.
The word McCarthyism. for
instance, probably will slip into
the dictionary with one shade Of
meaning or another; and, before
the decade is over, the names of
various other persons will be
cast into common nouns.
The great naturalist. John
Burroughs, did not have a name
that could be well applied to any
of his many fruit and vegetable
developments: but when j. H.
Logan developed a new berry.
there was nothing better to call
it than loganberry.
The dahlia was So-called from
A. Dahl, Swedish botanist, who
introduced this lovely flower
from Mexico; fuchsia was named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Rover's Family Tree.

Rover's ancestors were wild.
No matter how well educated
and refined he has become
through the centuries, he still
retains many Of his wild charac-
teriSticS.
The Barker" family is not
large and all members have one
thing in common. All are bark
ers. but their forms Of COM
munication vary. Those Of the
fox is not to be confused with
those Of his cousin, wolf. The
voyote is a famous barker.
All members Of the wild dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Our Presidents
By Honore M. Cotudol


(which President refereed
contest in the White House be-
tween an American wrestler
and a Japanese jujitsu artist?
(which ex-President refer
red to an earlier period in his
life in these words: In the
fall of 1853, I sold out my
stock, crops and farming uten-
sis at auction and gave up
farming?
3-The following are the
middle names of which three
Presidents: ta) Gamaliel, (b)
Henry and Co Quincy.
ANSWERS on next page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
Word Game

Find 80 OF more WORDS In
MIS- S HAPE,
meaning. Ito distort. deform."
Average is %; time limit. IS
minutes.
Rules of the game. Words must be
acquire four letters by the addition OF
IS, such as bats cats" are not
used, 3. Only one form Of q word 70
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer TO ACROSTIC.
accost, actors, arctic. ascot. astir, cart.
castor cast. cacti. cist. coats. coast.
cost, ratio. riots, roast. rota, otto. scar,
scot, scat soar, sort. stair. stole, star.
stoa. stir, taro, toric. trio lota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
New Criminal Low

The Maharaja of Sikkim, Sir
Tashi Namval, has adopted the
Indian Penal Code for his coun-
try, Gangtok reports, This is the
first time in Sikkim's history
that q substantive criminal law
has heen adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

neither invented nor died on the
guillotine, but it Is tagged with
his name.
The list of words which have
derived from names is almost
endless.
Distributed BY McNausht Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11
8 THE EVENING STAR lRlvETS
4 a. w v ~ -
Contract Bridge
By EosIey BIockwood
washington, ~. u.
THURSDAY, MARCH II, 1854

By Eosley Blockwood
Mr.. Champion made d beauti-
full defensive play in today'S deal.
but to make it effective, he
needed the cooperation of his
partner-and this he didn't get.
North dealer,
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
A6
2J5
HA10974
%AQ1086
WEST EAST
(Mr. MuzzY CMr. Champion)
AQJ8732 AA95
0982 VKQ107
uJ2 0653
&32 axis
SOUTH
CMr. Masters)
AK104
0A643
oKQ8
&J94
The bidding:
North East South West
/ di'ond Dble. Re'dble spade
2,clubs Pass 2NT Pass
3clubs Pass 3NT All pass
Mr.. Muzzy led, the seven OF
spades and Mr.. Champion won
with the ace and returned the
nine. Mr.. Masters ducked the
second spade and Mr.. Muzzy
won with the jack. Now. with
no possible quick re-entry to his
hand. he decided spades were
hopeless and shifted to the nine
of hearts.
Dummy played the five and
even this early in the hand Mr..
Champion realized the extreme
Importance of his seven spot. He
played the ten and Mr., Masters.
won with the ace.
On the bidding. it seemed GER
tain to Mr.. Masters that the king
of clubs was on his right, so he
planned to throw Mr.. Champion
in and make him lead away from
that card. He cashed the king
of spades to take that safe re-
turn away from Mr.. Champion.
Mr.. Champion had already
seen what was coming. That is.
after three rounds of spades. one
round of hearts and five leads OF
diamonds, he would be down to
four cards. These would have to
be the king and one club and the
king and one heart. Mr.. Masters
would then throw him in with a
heart and if both of his hearts
were high, he could cash two
hearts. but would then have to
lead into dummy's ace-queen
of clubs.
To void this trap, Mr.. Cham-
pion planned to discard the
queen of hearts on the run OF
the diamonds and to retain the
seven. If Mr. Muzzy had the
eight of hearts he could Squirm
out of the end-play.
This was very fine planning.
but it didn't work out. Mr.. Mas
tiers played the hand as contem-
plated. running five diamonds
and then leading a heart On
the lead of the last diamond. Mr.
Muzzy discarded the deuce OF
hearts (What good is deuce0
Now. when Mr.. Champion got
In with the king of hearts. his
partners eight spot dropped on
the trick. The seven was then
high and after cashing it. Mr..
Champion had to lead from his
king of clubs after all.
(Copvright, 1854 General Features corpJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-11

obey them. They can be taught
tricks and, though greatly OPP
posed to baths. accept them as
inevitable.
North America is inhabited by
various kinds of wild dogs.
Every zoo of any size has q wild
dog or two that will convince
you that many drastic changes
have taken place in the mind.
build and attitude Of the Dc.
scendants Of the wild dog. 4