davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
By William Glover

came the settings for 1854
theater.
This Is the Past
Colorado, Virginia and the
Carolinas have summer pag-
eants in sylvan settings and
on spots where historic events
occurred. But like they say
in bridge. here it's in spades
doubled.
Medieval monks, Teutonic
knights and Roman conquer
ors erected the sites that are
sets now for productions spot
ting the map from Denmark
to the Rhine, from the Tiber
flowing gently past my window
in Rome to the great square
beside the Seine where mighty
Notre Dame Is a spectral back
drop to nocturnal pageantry.
The ruins that were the
opulent baths of Caraceha
here in Rome this summer
are the setting for operate
productions. In the Boboh
gardens of Florence, where
Medici despots strolled. Cos
tune dramas are performed
and sometimes even Shake
Speare.
Up at Elsinore. Denmark,
the ancient castle again has
served this year for what is
becoming a traditional annual
production of Hamlet" The
Old Vic company Of London
performed Tor "a audiences.
And at Avignon. France. for
another example. this next
week the National Theatre
Populaire will be performing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
BY Joy cormody

q K d IL
equipped with large, laughing
eyes, a radiant smile and a
colleen Gael dhu (our grand
mother spoke a bit of Gaelic
but her spelling might have
been untrustworthy) figure,
wanted to act. She went look
ing for of Broadway repertory
companies. She found them
in Adrian. Mich; Rochester,
N. Y: Houston, Texas; Con-
necticut and New York before
coming to Arena in Washing
ton two years ago.
Has she been busy since she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

In the second big buildings
are the works from the rest of
the world. France has a big ex-
hibit.- including a whole roomful
of PicaSSoS.
Proud of Display.
Arturo Profili, who got the
exhibits together in an incred-
IDLY short time, is particularly
proud of a display of a large
collection of the works of Ed
ward Munich. Norwegian artist.
He is one of the fathers of mod
ern art and a precursor of
Toulouse Lautrec. This is the
first time Munich has been eX-
hibited on this scale outside his
native country.
Directors of II American gal
leries have been here. A natural
question is, does the populace
enjoy this? DR.. Profili said that
in two months 100000 persons
had come to the galleries.
Brazilians like modern architec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

ture as their modern buildings
demonstrate. They find that
modern art goes well with mod
ern buildings.
The Paulistas have their fun
at the art show. One of the
sculptured pieces Is a stark fig
ure of Death, lying on a slab.
One hand lies palm upward,
cupped. Into it the visitors drop
small copper coins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26

razzo Sobrinho. one of the coun-
try's leading industrialists who
is also head of the Centennial
Commission, says jauntily these
strains are not a disease but
'just a case of the common cold,
which will pass"
The international Exhibition
of Modern Art. one of the first
events of the celebration, is
nearing it's close. Thirty mine
nations sent exhibits to the i'm
pressive exhibition of modern
art.
One building contains the art
of American countries. Alexan-
der Calder's mobiles occupy a
large space and one of them won
an award. There is a fascinating
collection of Brazilian paintings
from pioneer days. From the
large collection of modern Bra
lillian works an award was given
a painting by Emiliano di Caval-
can't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
By Francis P. Douglas
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

SAC PAULO. Brazil.-The
next time Washington has an
anniversary to celebrate it might
well forget what it did, or tried
to do, when it marked the 150th
anniversary Of the establishment
of the Government there, and
take a leaf from Sac Paulo's
book.
This city is celebrating its
400th anniversary. 1t is doing it
in a way which makes it the
center of attention of the world
of art. of the movies. of law,
education and other fields. Gull
tural, scientific and industrial
management congresses are be-
ing held this year. There will
be a trade fair.
The PauliStas are proud of
their city and want to share
their pride with others. They
say Sac Paulo is the fastest
growing city in the world. Sixty
years ago it was a small town. In
1920 its population did not reach
100000. Now there are 2.5 mil
lion people and the city is still
growing.
Look from the window of the
23d-f1oor restaurant of the Ex-
celsior Hotel and you will see
under construction a dozen or
more buildings as tall as the
hotel.
Heat Is Tempered.
Traffic surges through the
streets. Where sidewalks are
narrow. pedestrians spill over
into the roadWays. 1t is a we'll
dressed crowd. Every man and
youth wears a coat and tie.
Women and girls dress like those
in Washington. 1t is summer
time. but not a Washington
summer. The elevation of about
$500 feet tempers the tropical
heat.
The city, young and vigorous,
gives little thought to its an
tiquity save that its 400th an
niverSary may serve as a further
Stimulant to its boom.
You look In vain for ancient
landmarks. You see white,
towering buildings and a skyline
that rivals Chicago's.
While Washington's 1850 cele-
bration gave the city the Carter
Barron Amphitheater in Rock
Greek Park, Sac Paulo's celebra-
ton will leave a whole group of
buildings in a setting of green
parkland and lakes.
Two buildings have already
been opened. designed by Oscar
Niemeyer. Brazilian who was
one of the groupi of architects
for the United Nations buildings.
There will be three more build
lngS for exhibits, an auditorium,
planetarium and a building
for sports events which can take
care of 10000 spectators.
There has been erected a STIR
ring monument to the bandei-
rantes, the adventurous 18th
century Paulistas who pushed into
the western wilderness. They
were the counterparts Of our
fur traders. mountain men,"
and Lewis and Clark.
Sac Paulo is the center of the
coffee trade although the pro-
duction center has moved from
San Paulo State to the State of
Parana, to the south. Its port is
Santos, a little more than an
hours drive by a magnificent
highway. 1t is the industrial
center of Brazil with thousands
OF different industries.
Financial Strains.
Right now there are financial
strains. But Francisco Mata-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-26
Pages in Congress
Back Voting at 18
By the Assoeioted Press

House and Senate pages, rang
ing in age from IA to 10, favor
by a 81 majority letting 49,
year-oldS vote.
The youths were polled by Rep
resentative Ostertag, Republican,
of New York. He is conducting
a similar poll among high school
seniors in his Western New York
district,
Evening star., 1954-05-06
of Kelvinator, Leonard and ABC have
pioneered new way of living.

Today, at leading appliance dealers you will
find Kelvinator, Leonard and ABC Products that
lead in value. Kelvinator: refigerators, electric
ranges, home freezers, washers, dryers, ironers,
room coolers, water heaters, garbage disposers,
kitchen cabinets, ice cream cabinets and COM
mercial refrigeration products. Leonard: refrig-
orators, electric ranges, home freezers. ABC:
washers, dryers, ironers.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

TODAY, the4merger of the Hudson
i Motor Car Company and the Nash
Kelvinator Corporation has become an
accomplished fact.
This news is Of special significance to all who
now own Hudson and Nash automobiles, Kel-
vinator and Leonard appliances-and who will
own them in the future.
For. the consolidation of these four respected
names creates a new and powerful force in
American industry AMERICAN MoToRs, with
assets of $35o,ooo,ooo and with aggregate yearly
sales of 500, 900, 900.
As Divisions of AMERICAN MoToRs, each bene-
fits by the greater strength of all, in financial
resources, in facilities in dealer organizations and
above all in the imaginative research that will build
even greater engineering leadership for these time
honored names.
Moreover, AMERICAN MoToRs provides net
work Of plants for most efficient production -
with its complete appliance manufacturing
facilities, body plants, foundries, forge shops.
with its own engine, transmission and axle facili
ties including its own plastic plant. These re-
sources mean greater economies and finer products
for the American public.
Likewise, AMERICAN MoToRs has plants in many
foreign countries, contributing to world trade and
the strength of the international economy.
Above all, AMERICAN MoToRs is pledged to con-
tinue leadership in value-in the fresh, new
engineering concepts that set todays pattern of
progress.
Hudson and Nash are great pioneers,
great innovators in the Automotive
Industry.
g Hudson and Nash are the worlds largest
Evening star., 1954-05-06

makers of untitled construction automobiles
the stronger, safer, better way to build
motor car-the one method recognized by
domestic and foreign car builders alike as
the most advanced of all body construction.
Hudson and Nash are responsible for
todays trend toward compact cars to meet
current driving needs s-with the Jet and
Rambler.
You see striking evidence of Hudson and
Nash advanced automotive concepts in every car
that bears their names.
At your Hudson dealer are cars that lead all
others in stock-car performance the Hudson
Hornet and its running mate, the Wasp. And
the Hudson Jet-an outstanding compact Car at
an economy price.
At your Nash dealer you will see the auto
mobiles that set the pace for continental styling
and ahead-of-the- time comfort and safety fea-
lures Ambassador, Statesman, Rambler. Here
you will see America lowest price sedan, station
wagon, hard and soft-top convertibles. And here
you can find completely air conditioned cars at
hundreds Of dollars less than others so equipped.
AT your Nash dealer, too, is the Metropolitan
totally new and different kind of automobile.
And in the American home, the names
Evening star., 1954-05-06
Il Promise for the Future

We pledge we will continue to improve our record
of leadership at AMERICAN MoToRs. For we believe
that our industries are still young ... that the
problems of motorizing the world are far from
final solution ;. that new horizons for better
living through electrical home appliances lie
ahead and that to reach our goal we must, Of
necessity, out-think, out-engineer and out-value
our competitors.
This, then, is the driving force behind the
merger Of Hudson and Nash-Kelvinator. You will
see it reflected in our plants, in our engineering
and in the products that bear our honored names.
Evening star., 1954-05-06

To Hudson, Nash, Kelvinator,
Leonard and ABC Oyners
Past-Present and Future
You, more than anyone else, are entitled to know
these facts sas ss.ss5@,r
The priceless identity of Hudson, Nash. Kel-
vinator and Leonard products will be preserved
as well as the sound policies which won your
confidence. Your investment is secure-now and
for the future.
Hudson dealers will continue to sell and service
Hudson automobiles. Nash dealers will continue
to sell and service Nash automobiles. Kelvinator
and Leonard dealers will continue to sell and
service Kelvinator and Leonard products.
And this announcement of AMERICAN MoroRs
adds new value to every Hudson and Nash car on
the road today to every Kelvinator, Leonard and
ABC appliance in the home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Teachers Love Their Work
But Oh, You Dan c upid

over in the country's million
worker teaching force.
In one area, Richmond. Va.
the problem Of love sweeping the
classroom of teachers was attrib-
uted to the CT bill of rights. AS
sistant Supt. Of Schools w. H.
Deierhoi said the ''love-resigna-
tion" problem was one I'VE did
not face until the CT bill in re-
cent years enabled young men
and girls to marry earlier in life.
Another superintendent. c. K,
HolSinger of Henrico County,
Va, complained that an increas-
ing number of young women are
seemingly using teaching only
as a stop-gap until they get mar
ried. Many teach only q half
year or a year before they re-
sign"
Distributed BY NANA.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Reds Plan 70 Attack,
Gen. Kenny Says
BY the Assoeioied Press

WEST HARTFORD, Conn,
April Cen. George c. Kenny.
retired, who headed allied air
forces in the Far East in World
War II, said last night the Rus
slams will attack the United
States as soon as they believe
they can beat u.s."
"The Russians now have the
bombers capable of delivering
atomic weapons, and they also
have the intention to destroy
U.S." Gen. Kenny told a Lions
Club dinner. "And when they
think they have enough atomic
bombs to deliver a one-punch
knockout blow. they'll try"
The next war will be short,
Gen. Kenny said. and instant
retaliation will be too late"
The way to win. he said, Is to
copy the Old West system:
at is not necessary to draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

first, but II the other man goes
for his revolver, beat him to the
draw"
Gen. Kenny criticized civil de-
tense officials who, he said. pre-
dict that at least 80 per cent Of
enemy planes sent against this
country would get through.
II given enough warning. Gen.
Kenny said, he could repeat his
World War II record Of keeping
every plane from reaching the
target.
He said radar screen and. a
few thousand fighter planes of
the best type are a defense
against a "one-punch knockout
blow"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07

Teachers. so the old story goes.
stay at their relatively low
paying jobs because they love
the work. Apparently. however.
their affection for teaching can't
match the power Of old-fastioned
love.
The National Education AS
ISOLATION estimated today that
40 per cent of the $4,000 teachers
who left their classrooms during
the past year were pushed by
Dan Cupid.
They resigned because they
were getting married. moving
with their husbands to some
other locality. or having children.
The estimate was based on
detailed analysis made in some
areas of the country of the turn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
Man Fined $4,000
For S41, 1000 In Diamonds
BY The Assoeioisd Press

HARWICH, England. April T.
Solomon Wachsstook. who re-
Gently was ankle deep in dia-
monds. wound up neck deep in
trouble in court.
Customs officers said they
noticed the 28-year-old Antwerp
diamond cutter walking sin q
peculiar manner as he ap-
preached an outbound ship
They searched him and found
ELS, 900 ($42,OO0) worth Of 4dia-
mondS in his socks.
WachSstook pleaded guilty
yesterday to an attempt to
export diamonds Illegally. The
Judge fined him EGO, 900 ($56. 000)
and sent. him to jail for nine
months.
# he can't raise the money
he will have to do another nine
months:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-07
u. S. on Wheels

DETROIT.-One person out of
i've in the United States owns
an automobile as COMPARED with
one out Of "a in Great Britain.
one in AZ in France. and about
one in 294 for the people in
Soviet Russia.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

"As a frosh, you 60 on more blind
dates than you can imagined"
Clothes are definitely Ber-
muda shorts. knee socks and
your hair cut real short. Wool
dresses are q must for all your
dates.
You must get good grades. ]
was stunned coming from high
school. The one thing you'll
notice as a freshman is that YOU
are regarded as an individual.
The more ideas you have on your
own. the more you are liked"
Just expect to wear a blue
beanie II you're coming in as a
freshman at Washington and
Lee" said Nick Simons, a senior
at this popular Southern school,
which doesn't play football any
more.
Nv and L prides itself on the
conventional college clothes. and
the fact that EVERY ONE MUST
say hello to every one he sees on
campus. Freshmen are rushed
Immediately for fraternities, and
here at this university. since they
are so universal. by all means
join one!"
"As for the social situation,
within q radius Of SO miles there
are six girls schools, well at
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Innn C@nn0 Latest LoMDown On Various COLLEGES
OOff 1NOIIOs About Fashion tiubts SocioI Outlook

the Ivy League schools. The best
OF the best!' exclaimed Mar.
shall Shambarger. a sophomore.
Since we're coed. that ,nakes
US q different" league school.
Everything is very casual. Exams.
after the first six weeks, are the
things that viii scare any fresh-
man to death. It did mel"
"As q freshman, /" Marshall
suggested. "You are given loads
of opportunities for everything.
And be sure and take them.
Here in college, unlike high
school, no one worries about
what you're doing. IT'S q great
SCHOOL,"
One thing about a girls
school, like Smith, you never
have to worry about the lack of
boys!" said Joey Simon, q junior.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Fashion Notebook
News From Everywhere
Makes Fashion Excitinq
By EIeni

FOR SOME FEW years. intrigued with the
little bouue department idea the French find indispensable
adjunct to their fashion salons These feature
meant to round out the perfect fashion look
woman seeks.
ping up IN many establishments Fur collar and cuffs ascots
mus belts dcies sashes. and other small nekpeces
suits coats sweaters and dresses creating
by being grouped together as fur "boutique" items.
TWO FILMS are set to provide lot of fashion eyehng.
in color and will allow really enjoy the lovely
fashions OF the periods in which both films
takes place during Napoeons time when the line
seen in the hghwaed SLIM pleated
THE EGYPTIAN set in the days Nefertti
during Napoleons at high peak
in things Egyptian His military campaign
BILE for this.
WACs will continue wearing aupe tones in their uniforms
1906 NO proposed color change indicated for the feminine
contngent's uniforms.
-naf%Y+@t+,* a 49, ~
picture scheduled Deses Paris salon
about American girl played by Baxter
Paris Couture An equally good picture might be available
too in vvacious Ann Mcary the rst American girl pubicst
to work directly with French designer formerly
Pierre Bamain and heads her successful public relations
won out over language difficulties and set French attitudes about
working women.
ADOLPH scHUMAN. head of Lill suits in sars Fran
cisco. has been made Chevaer Of the Legion
Paris conferred him for his efforts behalf
French textile industry. trade notad"
worked out by him with mill France that they Soud
not be competing with American fabric manufacturing would
supply their own original hne quality type OF fabrics His orders
alone kept 1900 textile workers busy expanding
has made possible $4,000 employed
in French provinces where the fabrics originate.
GLORIA SWANSON busy designing Venetian inspired
clothes while Film festival girl
gondolier's deep MILDLY
stripped T-srt makes for novel fashion note topping skirts
ANOTHER FAMOUS the films Sylvia Sidney will be
commentator 18 Miami the Miami Fashion
DIido
Evening star., 1954-09-03

fun. II you have never heard, or
are thinking about starting to
like. classical music, then best
you finally breakdown. hon
estly think you will like it after
your first taste. It's Just like
getting used to olives!
\ + \ n
For some last minute back
to school flashes on fashion,
remember, knee socks are IT
for the girls. White bucks for
boys are OUT!
Have q fabulous first week at
school {. how horrible! (School
i.e.)
See you next Fridayi
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Why Grow OId2
Dieters Can Cook Their Vegetables

larger than is usually found In
one OF your height and weight.
Do you object to, having a nice
hourglass figure so long as you
are not fat9 This IS no doubt a
question Of build and weight
distribution.
Scars From Acne
@, .I am 2I now but when /
was In my teens / had very bad
acne. ! had special diets and
x-ray treatments. Now / am left
with scars. What can be done? !?
I do not have acne any more. !"
A. Sorry. but do not know
Of any way In which you can get
rid Of the scars. just forget them
and do not Let them affect your
personality. That is the way in
which they could damage your
happiness most. They are much
more noticeable to you than to
any one else. Al sparkling per-
sonality will make others forget
them completely.
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Problems Todoy
Be Sure Of Love Before
Wedding Bells Ring Out

truly love each other the watt
ing period will be rewarded. #
your love Is nothing more than
adolescent infatuation, it's bet
ter to find it out before the we'd
ding bells ring out. than after.
Do wait.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: What
can be done about a son who
seems to have married his wife's
entire family? am not allowed
to visit, my sons home. yet his
mother -in-law and her two
spinster sisters are always there,
staying overnight or for week.
ends. His father-in-law stops in
at the house every day. talking
over all the family's business. Is
my son a man or a mouse?-
MRS. s.
ANSWER: There's absolutely
nothing you can do in this situa-
ton, but sit back and watch for
the storm to break. AS long as
your son is docile enough to be
pushed around, you'll have to
stay on the sidelines.
DEAR MISS NISSEN: NV
daughter, a single woman Of 40,
has been having an affair with
q married man for the past two
years. He's legally separated
from his wife but keeps telling
my daughter he will eventually
get a divorce and marry her.
What kind of a future do you
see in store for my daughter?
ANSWER: Very. very bleak,
I'm afraid. No promises in the
world are as empty as those of
a married man who always keeps
putting OF that so-important
divorce. Your daughter is a very
foolish woman, but at 20 she
has q mind Of her own and will
probably continue the affair un-
til she is disillusioned, which
will certainly happen.
Evening star., 1954-09-03

an exercise to strengthen flabby
thighs?"
A. Yes. Lie on the floor on
your back with your legs straight
and your arms resting on the
floor at your sides. Lift your
legs just of Of the floor. heels
close to the floor. sseparate the
legs as far as comfortable.
Bring legs together. Continue
separating and bringing legs to-
gether without touching the
floor.
@. IT would like your opinion
on what's wrong with my figure
and how I could improve it. I
am 5 feet. 5la inches tall, with
large bones. My bust measures
38 inches. waist 26 inches and
hips 38 inches.
Z A. Sounds like good figure
to me. You are not overweight
and your bust and hips are Ia
proportion Your waist Is smaller
and your bust and hips a little
Evening star., 1954-09-03
Problems Todoy
By MurieI Nissen

DEAR MISS NISSEN: AL
though I am only '16, ] am en-
gagged to a boy in service. We've
known each other for two years
and have been engaged since
Christmas. He expects to be
sent overseas within the next
few weeks. Should we get mar
ried, as he wants, or wait two
years until he's out Of service? +?
-MARGIE r.
ANSWER: Yours isn't the only
pretty head worrying over this
problem: it's almost as prevalent
as love itself. Yet, to each boy
and girl faced with it, it's the
most momentous situation of
their lives. No one answer could
possibly fit all cases. However,
16 is very young for marriage
under the circumstances. Being
married to a man serving over
seas has its difficulties for an
older girl so you may draw the
conclusion that marriage under
such adverse conditions for a
young girl is most inadvisable.
At Is, two years ahead is q very
long time. Two years without
dating, without dances or shar-
ing in the fun Of your group
can be deadly restricting. When
the young wife has a child, the
restrictions and responsibilities
are increased to such q point
that only a very well balanced.
mature person could carry on
complainingly. Your young
man feels that the marriage
bond viii give him something to
comfort him while he's away.
but he, too, may rebel when the
bonds become more than a figure
of speech.
Better keep your freedom
while the boy is away; If you