davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Gen. Sunders Named
SUPREME HEADQUARTERS

SUPREME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED POWERS EUROPE,
Aug, 5 (R.-Allied commander
Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther today
announced the appointment Of
Maj. Gen. Homer Leroy Sanders
as commander of Allied air
forces. northern Europe. Gen.
Sanders, who is now In Wash.
ington, will replace Maj. Gen.
Warren r. Carter in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
Arizonu 5th Luroest Stcte

PHOENIX.-Arizona has n
total land area Of approximately
$4,000 square miles. and in its
area size is the nth largest state
in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
MANY never
SUSPECT CAUSE
OF BACKACHES
ADVERTISEMENT.

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Evening star., 1954-09-05
Fashion Notebook
Soris-by-fhe-Yord
Nay Soon Be Yours
By EIeni

you've envied the beautiful fabrics by the
the East who in Washington you'll able satisfy
yearngs and duplicate them wardrobe
will be the latest the fabric
fashion front Maybe it's the Manbocher
out Of which to fashion fabulous evening beauty
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Miss Thomas
Is Married

Miss Janet Rochelle Thomas,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H,
Thomas. jr., of Arlington. was
married September 4 to Mr..
Gordon Ronald Goodin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Goodin of
Arlington.
The Reverend Foster per-
formed the ceremony in the
Trinity Presbyterian Church In
Arlington.
Mrs. Goodin attended Radford
College. This year she partici-
pated in the Miss Washington
contest in which she was runner
up for the title.
Mr.. Goodin at present is work
ing for Arlington County, inNthe
Survey Department.
After a short wedding trip, the
couple will reside in Arlington.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

help out Black September the perfect
time for black fa dress suit covered black linen sheath
can still be So cotton tweedS.
Shock the onooker however the brightest vel
vet hat find Get brilliant fall tone like orange
or electric blue Here's Fall look but you're still dressed in
Summer cool clothes
Lilly Dache makes bones about her age She's 40
and she's delighted Dth the fact Chosen OF the most
beautiful that recently tip
to Doen ho hare Just dcopered that there time Dhen
Just being pretty isn't enough Hers Is fuepoint plan
1. youDe been fluffy" type before forget it, Bdnish
the curs, the ts and the rues toyiSh. Aim for
Inbroken lines in your figure smooth hairline
2. Concentrate the beauty grooming
II changing Improving hair color needed do it, It's
q real plus tn modern grooming.
8. Stand erecty
Settle do,pn to ehodicdl skin habits and really
tolloto them.
Get plenty Only plenty of it guarantees
bright eyes, Ddty and sest for Ie constantly reneed
dramatic change in her teD The timing
must be her decide but she should fail
herself hado to otherose she settles
into old too soon"
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT are the new "transtion
suits the gentlemen buy Washington Haspel has
tailored terrific looking sken sheen cotton gabarine suit in
olive khaki an charcoal and black designed be
by the right through the Spring. Here's the
full of fashion significance the 3buton jacket
lined with fouard print implicated and
taper slightly It's about the bestooking suit we've in
long time that is specifically geared for Washngons
warsh weather that has been known extend right
through to late October
Evening star., 1954-09-05
odoys Suit Story succnct Defined BY Webstes Dictionary
New Styles Make
Being We'll Suited
Easy This Season

You can be well suited for al
most any occasion II you relish
the idea of being the proud pos
SCISSOR Of . looking suit.
Webster WIN never know how
many fashion editors are In
debted to him for summing UP
succinctly just what they wished
they had been able to say first
or equally as well.
In fact, We think Webster
would have made q great fash
ion writer even II putting out q
dictionary wasn't uppermost in
his thoughts.
Comes q new season and it's
the old business Of finding new
ways Of describing suits, coats
and dresses.
To give us q bit Of q nudge we
looked into the dictionary to see
what was said about suits. We
think we've made q real discov-
cry. That's where most fashion
writer's probably get their best
ideas.
Here's how Webster defines a
suit:
vt. /. To dress or attire.
2. To answer the requirements
Of: to meet the desires or needs
Of; to please; satisfy. 8. To At
or adapt "a thing) to; to accom-
Evening star., 1954-09-05
The Male Corner
Chips Looks as Clipper
As the Old Block Now

lapels and breast pockets also
exemplify the tendency to go Dad
one better. Designs on vest. coat
and tie feature the kind of sports
motifs that have become popular
with men. There are horses
heads, baseball and football play
ers, and other designs intended
to catch the fancy Of the mascu-
line minor.
MODERN PARENTS like to
think of their boys comfort. too,
when they outfit him. Proper
fit is important if a boy is to look
right, feel right and even feel
pretty proud in his new suit.
jacket or topcoat. Clothes should
be picked, as should dads and
mothers, with a view to warmth
without weight.
Every boy should get used to
wearing dress hat with his
good" clothes. Our suggestion
for something that manages to
be both cute and manly, and
very much in current male FASH
| ion, is narrow-brim Tyrolean.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
By Edwcrd Lawrence

"Just like Dad's-only more
so." That seems to be the spirit
currently moving boys wear de-
signers, who are busily serving up
miniature modes and wee ward
robes to send chips off the oil
block to school in.
Many of the clothes designed
for boys Of school age and un-
der are modelled after their faith
ers' business suits and sports
wear, only more so. That is. style
lines, patterns and colors on
Junior items are often exaggera-
ticNs of seniors.
USE OF PINK AND BLACK is
o. ntiful in sports shirts and
outer Jackets. Various bright
color combinations abound, in
cluding cork and charcoal. and
hello, plum and military blue.
Fathers fancy vest has its
half-pint counterpart, and The
Juvenile weskits are really fancy
Crest-aaplique designs on coal
Evening star., 1954-09-05
Hold Reunion

Eighty-six members of the
Hulme family celebrated their
seventh annual family reunion
in the Rock Spring Congrega-
tional Church In Arlington on
August %.
Two branches Of the family
that have been separated by
distance were reunited with the
arrival of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hume from Guthrie. Okla. Mr..
Hulme's father pioneered in
Oklahoma when that State was
first opened up for homesteading,
Evening star., 1954-09-05

modate. 4. To be fitted or ad-
justed to-: to accord with; beflt;
become. Syn. Comport, tally.
match, answer"
If q fashion editor can do
better than that we'd like to
meet her.
Some Changes Mode
But in the interests Of en-
broidering the suit subject UP a
bit we'll pass on some fashion
information relating to Fall and
Winter 1954's specific changes.
Color Clues
This is the season If you're
interested in varied suit silhou-
cites. Dressmaker or classic
styles can be yours in the
brightest colors suits have taken
on in some years. Tawny tones,
cinnamon, and cognac shades,
blueberry. red, green, harvest
tones are to be seen in fabrics
ranging from sophisticated
broadcloths to rich plushes, and
even soft but gravelly looking
tweeds. You'll find some tweeds
having a shot Of color in their
dark weaveS. ..
So Simple, So Skilled
The cut of many a two-piece
design will be deceptively simple.
The easy look is only achieved.
however, through expert tailor
ing and control of the silhouette
which may not be too apparent.
There is hint Of gentleness in
all this firm fashion policy with
nodded, curved lines the ones
to follow.
Couturier touches like satin
collars on many suits, jewelled
tabs. cleaning polished leather
belts, brilliant and gay Innings.
and dyed d-to-match jersey blouses
contribute a lot of interest to
suits this season.
The lengths to which suit
jackets go to achieve fashion
popularity number about four.
Some stop at just below the
waist, others head to the finger
tips. and many go right to the
hipline.
Jacket collars account for
more change in the way suits
look this year. Soft, bloused
jacket tops carry through in a
casual vein. A fur trimmed col
lar, it might we'll be sable.
ermine or mink, carries with it
an opulent expression of the
really elegant suit. Deep sailor
collars, newly wide Peter Pans,
rounded collars with squared
off fronts. huge jutting reveres,
and square, mitered collar affects
are just few to look for.
The suit also takss on an en-
semble concept when slim skirt
and hip length jacket are Joined
by matching fingertip coat.
Usually a co-ordinated blouse is
to be seen with this type cos
tune.
ELEM.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Almost all boys prefer. and look
best in, porkpie crowns.
ANOTHER HAT BUYING
TIP: Get him a good one or
none. The sight of q. stiff. un-
yielding fedora sitting atop an
otherwise handsome little head
is a sorry sight. The felt should
be fairly soft and pliable; It
should have a little give" to it,
without being f1oppy. The leath-
er band inside should be soft
enough to adapt to the shape OF
the boys head. for the sake OF
both comfort and good appear
ance. r
Evening star., 1954-09-05
University Women's
Groups Meet

The Morning Book Review
Group of The University Wom-
ems Club will meet Thursday,
September 8, at IL am. Miss
Winifrede Rogers will review
'"The Captains and Kings" by
Edith Helm. At 7:45 on the same
day the camera group will pre-
sent a program on making
Christmas cards by photography
On Saturday, September IL. at
2, the sketching group will meet.
DR.. Anna M. Ketcham will be
the leader.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

Please call ST. 81 5000,
Ext. SOL, TUESDAY, between
$3.50 and 4::30 pm. for shop
ping information on our pic
tured suit fashions.
Evening star., 1954-09-05

travelling being done by so many women In
the Near, Far. and Middle East, but there Is
decided trend towards clothes being made up
in opulent. and exotic fabrics. Pretty soon
you'll be able to buy just the amount of yard
age you need in the sari cotton and silk gauze,
right over the counter.
It's the beginning of September that finds
most women becoming really depressed about
the clothes situation. It's too warm for new
Fall f1nery. too late to get kick out Of wearing
Summer fashions, and that undecided state
of how to dress begins to vex any number Of
women.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
It's q Date
Tuesday. September 7:

BACK TO SCHOOL model
ing of fashions at julius Gar
flnckel main store and at
Spring Valley from 10 am. to
4 pm. Repeat the next day
and through Saturday.
IT'S CHARM WEEK at the
Hecht Co. with special box
luncheon fashion shows. To-
day at IL noon and also
Wednesday and Friday. On
Thursday the 9th, it'll be a
box supper at $50 pm. Fash
ions to be featured are right
from the pages of CHARM
magazine with their editors
doing the fashion commen-
tary.
ALL THIS WEEK Miss
Adrianne Stratton Of Charles
of the Ritz will be at Wood
ward & Lothrop's ready to as
sist those with makeup prob
lens. Your makeup on your
bridal day is awfully impor-
tant and for those brides-to-
be Miss Stratton has q lot of
special information.
Wednesday, September g.:
DAVID CRYSTAL COLLEC-
TION featured with Robert
Crystal and Morgan Fauth,
the designer here for the pro-
motion. Fourth floor, Julius
Garfinckel, main store, from
IL am. to 5 pm. Showing
repeated Thursday at Spring
Valley store. same time.
INTERNATIONAL COU-
TURE SHOWING in the lovely
setting Of the Shoreham Ter
race, $3.50 pm. Call Adams A.
O70O for reservations. Showing
to be staged by Mrs. Ruey Mes
senger of julius Garfinckel e.
Co.
CAREER GIRL BOX SUP
PER, Woodward & Lothrop.
seventh floor, starts at $50
pm. Pick up your ticket be-
fore the day of the show at the
store.
IMPORTED COATS adapt
ed from Paris originals and
hand tailored in Holland
to be shown at LanSburgh's
fashion show at 2::15 pm,
second floor. coat department.
Dutch souvenirs will be given
away.
Thursday. September g:
MAIDENFORM BRA show,
third floor, woodward & 10TH
rop's main store. at $50 pm.
Showing repeated at $3.50 pm.
on Friday.
PERSONAL APPEARANCE
of Miss Bertha White. Perma-
Lift stylist at Lansburgh's third
floor, corset department. Con-
suit with her regarding your
bra problems.
Fridoy. September 10:
BACK TO SCHOOL FASH
ions, first floor Woodward &
Lothrop's Chevy Chase teen
age dept. Showing repeated on
Saturday. at 1880 and 2:S0
pm. in the main store on the
fourth floor. And all day Sat
urday on the third floor thereu
be informal modelling Of Sher-
brooke coats, sheer wool
dresses. and other misses
Evening star., 1954-09-05
ATAc to Meet

The Aides to All Charities win
have an open meeting at $3.50
pm. this Thursday In B'nai Israel
Synagogue, Sixteenth and Crit
tenden streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-09-05
PepIunn Belt

In patent leather. this is
curved and fitted at the waist.
flared out below to form a perky
peplum.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
EOD Workers Aid
Cancer Fund Drive

Erie Ordnance Depot employees
are responding willingly this week
to the appeal for funds for the
American Cancer Society.
Several employees were able to
assure fellow employees of the
fine cooperation of the cancer ma
tional and local organizations
from the personal experiences of
members of their families and
friends.
Contributions, which have been
made through individual envel.
opes and containers, will be col
lected Friday by Post Chairman
Archie King, Port Clinton, who
will turn them over to Ray Sper-
Der, ottawa County chairman of
the organization, for auditing and
reporting.
Assisting Mr. King in the post
distribution of supplies have been
the following division and office
representatives: Helen Patz, Lois
Cooley, Mary Keys, Leona Schnei-
der and Lorena Kirk, all of Port
Clinton; Walter Zilles, Richard
Clawson and Marian Herring, of
Fremont; Donna Harder, Carlton
MINER and Bertha Rahrs, of Oak
Harbor; and Frank White, San.
dusky.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Oak Harbor News

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grieger, Sr.
and their weekend house guest
Miss Bequita Jobse of MT. Clernons,
Mich. and their granddaughter
Ruth Ann and Mary Kay Grieger
attended the 1854 Ice Revue at
Toledo Sports Arena on Friday
evening.
The annual Communion Break
fast for members of the C.Y.O. and
High School instruction class and
sponsored by st. Boniface Rosary
and Altar Society was served last
Sunday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert H. Kruger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Wax and
twin sons, Randy and Bobby of
Woodville, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sharpe and daughter Debbie of
Worthington, o. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sharpe,
Mrs. Guy H. Dicken visited Sun.
day at the home of her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Cur
tis Elder and family at Napoleon,
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Schultz,
Raymond, Kenneth and Doris spent
the Easter holidays visiting rela.
ttives and friends in Winterhaven
Florida.
Mrs. Ethel Blalock returned to
her home in Toledo last Wednes.
day after spending several weeks
with her sister Mrs. Melvin Wyatt
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cooper
Mrs. Madonna Heschel and sons
Cooper and Stevie of Port Clinton
were Sunday guests of Mrs
Dorothy Blatt.
Mrs. Guy H. Dicken spent Thurs
day visiting Mrs. E. J. Blade at hel
Orchard Beach home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Young
Lake Road entertained Sunday al
a birthday dinner and supper hon
oring Mr.. Young's father, George
D. Young on his 91st birthday. En-
joying the occasion were Mrs. Saraf
Noal of Toledo, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Look for what BIB means OF
page B-3.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

The other day a gentleman
walked into Louie WarneTs office
and said: "Pm looking for Mr..
Warner" When the dean Of OF
tawa County newspapermen said
he was Warner, the other man
stated, "My name is Tracy" Louie,
without hesitation, remarked,
Warren B. Tracy, and almost be-
fore the visitor could nod affirm
atively, Warner recalled, '.Let's
see, haven't seen you since 1892
when we were students in the Port
Clinton fourth grade CLASSY III
was true, the last time Tracy and
Warner saw each other was 62
years ago, as Tracy lived here only
one year while his father was
school sUi5ar'intendent. Now rel
tired, he has cottage at Lake
side.
JOT
Civilians again after receiving
their honorable discharges last
week are Navy dentist DR.. James
Sims, Troy, son of Supt. and Mrs.
D. D. Sims, Port Clinton, and Ma.
rine CPL Dan Greer, Danbury
township.
y JOT
Lamprey eels, deadly enemies
of game fish, are showing up in
plentiful numbers this spring
Henry Rider, Portage River bridge
tender here in town, caught a two.
foot eel while fishing near the
bridge last week, and Carl Becker
reports a lady fishing near Beck
er'S bait store also hauled in a
long eel the other day.
JOT
Congratulations to our kid Sis
ter, Evelyn (Mrs. Lowell) Schmitt
Pueblo, Colorado, who last week
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30

white with purple centers.
Lots of activity in the Portage
River, near the Port Clinton
bridge, where Carl Heckler has a
huge dredge at work preparing his
new dock space.
JOT
In the "old days" the summer
season never started until Decora-
ton Day, but it's getting SO around
Port Clinton that it never ends.
Restaurant and hotel owners no.
ticed a huge influx of summer Wis
itors early Saturday and the rush
continued over the weekend.
.JOT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
oTTERBElN CIRCLE

Meeting of EUB Otterbein Cir
Gle, scheduled for May IL, is be-
ing advanced week and will be
held at the church next WedneS-
day, May 5.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-04-30
Sam C.. y
Seq: :&Y

CONGRATULATIONS TO A
SWELL GANG OF FEL-
LOWS WHO THIS WEEK
ARE CHARTERED AS AN
OTHER SERVICE UNIT IN
P. c. THE LIONS CLUB.
APRIL is now over come
what May. Flowers and
candidates are blossoming
out. Mr.. Potts got out of
his long underwear again
and into his B.V.D.'s (from
"SamS").
PITTED WINDSHlELDS
ARE CAUSED BY NINA
TURE FLYING SAUcERS.
RELIGION IS GOOD FIRE
INSURANCE. NATURES
AGAINST US. THE LESS
HAIR WE HAVE, THE
MORE FACE TO WASH. >.
HOSE 1000 ORION
SWEATERS AT SANS"
ARE THE BEST RECORDER
NUMBER WE'VE HAD.
MR. BUB RiDHUR reports
on the Nc Carthy Circus:
Greatest show on earth
More monkeys than ever be-
fore, most lion you ever
heard, all kinds of snakes
in the grass, Sinking skunks,
a reversible elephant apd a
donkey that sings "Hallelu-
jah''."
Evening star., 1954-04-22

rights is. of all people, Senator
McCarran of Nevada, who in
sists that the Attorney General
shall be carefully restricted in
his use of the Wire-tap priv
ilege.
Attorney General Brownell
does not want to go to the
courts for permission to wire
tap, as Senator McCarran is
determined he shall. Mr..
Brownell also has had inserted
IN the bill-and it got by the
House-a neat little retroactive
gimmick which would enable
him to stage several other
Harry Dexter White dramas
before the election.
Most Democrats are hoping
that the Judiciary Committee
will get in such a coil over the
matter that no bill will reach
the moor. They do not want to
vote mo" on a proposition
plausibly presented as the only
means of getting evidence of
treason that will stand up in
court. But they have no con-
fldence in the Attorney Cen
erals Self-reStraint with re-
spect to making political hay
with it as well.
1t might be added that it has
been a long time since the
country has had an Attorney
General whom the then mi
nority gave credit for being as
non-political as a cabinet Of
flcer can, by the nature of
things, be.
Evening star., 1954-04-22
A Historical Di p|onootic Battle
Mr. Dulles IS Reminded on Eve Of Geneva That European
Diplomacy Always Has Been Marked by Double Tok

icy of 'laisSez faire, laissez pas
ser" (let it happen, let it go)
in the Western Pacific. our Sc
curity will be far more endan-
gered than it was when the
japanese warlordS were on the
rampage. We are not a jingo-
istic people. Our public opin-
ion had to be conditioned to go
into World War I and II by
what the administrations in
those days represented to us as
outrageS against humanity.
President Eisenhower and his
cabinet know this too we'll.
They also realize that a firm
policy in Asia. with the un-
questionable risk of or in
volvement in a long campaign
in that area, might affect ad-
versely the November elections
and even the future of the
Republican Party. Yet the ad-
. ministration has the courage
to stick to the present de-
termined line. It's leaders are
said to regret the lighthearted-
ness with which they agreed to
the signature of the Korean
armistice-an action deter
mined not by any conviction
that it would end the Korean
war and diminish the interna-
tional tension, but by the
electoral pledge that the fight
ing could be ended in Korea if
a Republican administration
were in Office.
The American people should
know by now, despite the haze
spread by ill-conceived propa-
ganda reasons, that in as far
as the Asiatic crisis is con-
cerned we stand almost alone.
There is no doubt that
in the event of a show
down, South Korea. Thai
land and Formosa, among
the Asiatics; and the Turks,
among those across the At
lantic. will stand by us not
only with words but also with
deeds. It is almost certain,
however. that the British and
the French. on whom we have
lavished so much attention,
good will and worldly goods in
the last Is years, will bow out
of any conflict.
Evening star., 1954-04-22

elected in so, thanks to Presi-
dent Eisenhower. Senator
Jenner made a speech in the
Senate this week that must
have Jared his Republican
colleagues.
The plan for this years Re-
publican campaign has been
to make much of the cease
fire in Korea. with all credit
to be given Gen. Eisenhower.
So Senators were startled to
hear Senator Jenner say,
Every competent person sknew
the AcheSon cease-fire in
Korea would be followed by
invasion of South Asia" At
first it was thought to be a
slip of the tongue, this giving
to Mr.. Acheson the credit for
what Ike had done.s But Sem
ator Jenner wasn't giving
credit, he was attaching
blame. His theme. as he de-
veloped it, was that everything
we have done in Ashland
are still doing-most of 1t all
wrong. is the work of the
"Acheson fifth column in the
State Department."