davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

at Andrews Air Force Base
ofhcer's Club. where 100 Civil
Air Patrol cadets from 20 foreign
countries were being entertained.
Mai. Gen. Lucas v. Beau. CAP
national commander. greeted her,
and presented the heroine with
a bouquet Of roses.
Mrs. Beau, who is the widow
of the late Ambassador Law
renee Steinhardt. speaks seven
languages. French being one Of
them, she greeted Miss de CAL
ard erraube in her native
tongue.
Still wearing the official uni
form Of the French flight nurse.
Miss de Galard- Terraube was
applauded upon arrival by hum
dreds of GAP officials and their
guests.
After a cold-plate dinner, and
a brief speech lauding French
American friendship, Miss de
Galard- Terraube left with the
Ambassador of France and Mime.
Bonnet to stry to get some
Sleep"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Anies Like Them Straight
IN London:

LONDON. July IS tP) Hardy
Amies. one Of Britain's top Ia
fashion designers. brought back
straight jackets and square
shoulders for women's winter
suits today.
The first to show his winter
collection In London's current
fashion display. Amies looks
ahead To q warm and glowing
winter as far as clothes are con-
cerned.
From the currently predomi-
mating greys ana blues he has
switched to glowing amber and
olive colors and to stark black.
The Amies silhouette showed
little change, however.
Many suits. often In Speckled
tweed. had straight jackets. wide
revered beaver collars and four
pockets. Skirts. too. we're most
~ straight. carrying three or
four tiny pleats at the back hem.
y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Engagements Announced

Ward Of Taightersburg, Md. The
wedding win take place In Sep
tembef.s
Miss Groom attended Western
Maryland College and is 8 grad
uate of George washington Uni
versity. Mr.. Ward attended
Montgomery Junier College.
Parker Helser
Mr.. and Mrs. B. g. Parker an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter Cynthia Lee to Mr..
Dean Franklin Helser. A fall
wedding is planned.
Miss Parker attended All
Saints Episcopal School in
Vicksburg, Miss. Her fiance is
in the u. s. Navy.
Ross Bermdn
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Ross
announce the engagement of Mr..
Ross daughter Audrey to Mr..
Stanley Bertnan. SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Berman Of Elizabeth,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
IN Rome:
-------------.
features
New Lines

ROME. July ~ (F) Siino-
Meta Of Rome presented today
. delayed showing Of her fall
and winter fashions, which she
calls her anaconda Line"
That designation, according to
Simonetta. Is applied to clothes
whose emphasis is on the mo-
bility and grace Of the figure"
The creations In general follow
the figure as nature outlined it
until fiaring out at the hips.
Below the hips. the skirts tend
to become quite ample.
Here's q quick summing up Of
Simonetta's showing:
Coats Full straight lines
flowing from shoulders, loose
hree-quarter length sleeves. col
lars small II at all. soft unpadded
shoulders. colors marble grey,
black. red, crimson or white,
materials rich woods.
Suits Many double breasted,
some big plunging lapels.
finished of with knotted ties or
big collars. rounded busts. tight
fitted waists, short jackets fitting
snugly over hips. shoulders soft.
skirts straight and fitting.
Dresses - That Anaconda
Line" Boleros either collarless
or with rounded collars, some
silk pinafores over solid colored
dresses. dresses chiefly decol-
letteS.
Evening dresses - Boleros
again in evidence, dresses decol-
letteS or generous ~" swathe
bodices, voluminous skirts. ma
terials organza. brocades and
SafinS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

DR.. and Mrs. Russell William
Ullrich Of Mount Clemens, Mich.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Russell Ira
vers to Mr.. Richard Hall Pleas
ants III. son of Mrs. Lawrence
r. Peasants Of Montreal and
Long Island, N. Y, and the late
Mr.. Peasants. An August we'd
ding Is planned.
Miss Ullricl1 graduated from
Stephens College in Columbia,
Mo. and the University Of Wis
conSin.
Her fiance is a graduate of
Belmont Hill School in Boston,
Lower Canada College In Mon
treal. and Dartmouth College.
Groom Word
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fuller Groom
Of Arlington announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter AUDI
rey Anne to Mr.. Robert Wilson
Ward, jr., son of MIR. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

nurse spoke In French and Eng
.lish at the airport.
Before Mile. de Galard's greet
ing in French, newsreel CAM
eraman called. Hold it! We're
reloading." Mile. de Galard held
it.
Z When Mrs. Bolton referred in
introducing her to the rest"
she Is supposed to be getting.
the nurse positively grinned.
Later in the day at the EN-
bassy she explained her attitude
toward the Woodworking pho
tographers this way:
IF they do that it's not to
bother me. but because they
have to-"
She has tried hard to get to
know the nurses assigned to &C
company across country, we
were told, and managed to spend
some time chatting with them
on the way down from New York.
She is also reported anxious to
visit the air evacuation school in
Gunter. Ala. not now on her
intinerary.
BY nightfall. she had arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
Miles
Continued From Page BID

= %
iockeyed strenuously for posi-
ton to take the picture.
Point to somethingi" one pho
tographer told Speaker Martin.
He obliged.
Look where he's pointing" "
smother told Mile. de Galard. She
obliged.
After the pictures were taken.
q spectator asked her for her
autograph.
While she was signing. some
Marines from Kansas stationed
at Cherry Point came down the
Capitol steps and asked her to
pose with them. She smiled and
said yes.
Make it snappy. it's. hot out
here for the ladies'" one Ma
rine declared. &
i After the press pictures. ans
other stepped from the group
with his camera and took some
more.
& Finally. on the, way into lunch.
Mile. de Galard was stopped
again at the door to be photo
agraphed with Nine. Bonnet.
wife of the French Ambassador.
and her hostess at the Embassy.
The photographer thanked the
nurse.
Thank you" she replied
quietly.
In Speakers Dining Room 81
= Inside the dining room. she
was met with another barrage
of lights and cameras as pho
tcgraphers took pictures before
the head table as the guests
arrived. The doors were open.
One spectator lifted his young
daughter to see the heroine.
Speaker Martin. Secretary Of
Health. Welfare and Education
Oveta Culp Hobby. and Senator
Eva Bowring were among the
guests, as were the Bonnets. and
representatives from Laos. Cam
bodia and Wet Nam. Several
women members of Congress
also were present. Senators Sal
tonstall and Alexander Smith
stopped in to say hello.
Earlier In the morning at the
airport Mile. de Galard was pre-.
scented With, the keys to the city
and a bouquet Of American roses
twice.
Gould we have a shot Of the
presentation Of the key AGAIN."
q photographer called. 1--WE
missed 1t up here"
Commissioner Spencer duly
went through the presentation
again. and Mile. de Gallard once
again smiled and once again
said 1t was a pleasure.
Another cameraman had not
been able to get the presentation
of the roses. and this was re-
peated. too.
A cameraman asked, her to-
smell the flowers. She did.
Some one asked her to wave.
Shendid.
HIAh Mrs. Bolton and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28
n Poris
Bulnnoin
Is Subtle
This Year
BY PEGGY Lomsor

PARIS, July 28 R-You
can't go very wrong with any
single costume In the Balmain
collection which opened here
today. giving the Paris fall sea-
son a highly suspicious start.
Pierre Balmain is showing no
revolutionary new styles. but
everything is produced with taste,
.finesse and impeccable work
nnanship.
His daytime colors are extreme
ly subtle-iron greys. anthracites,
burnt umbers and blacks. Eve
ming shades are delicately tinted
ice blue, pale pink, with soft
aqua getting a great deal Of
attention.
The Balmain daytime shirt Is
slim. Suit jackets-many in
handsome soft tweeds-are
either carefully moulded or have
hip length jackets that are
neither fitted nor loose but give
the impression ;, of gracefully
skimming the body.
Closer examination Of suits
which look deceptively. simple
reveals an intricate detail OF
workmanship. Set-in : panels
mark the bust and waist line.
Appliqued tabs, coming to an
arrow point set. off by buttons.
are among Balmain's popular
e1nphasis-giving devices.
Belts are narrow. Many Of
them are set in at the back.
then brought to the front to tie
In a neat little so-called Japa-
nese bow.
Draped afternoon dresses have
o fullness at the back. often
combining crepe, satin and MORE
to point up the soft folds.
Fur is an important feature
!. Of this collection. +.
r Most exciting. to Judge by
press reaction today. was the
large number Of evening dresses.
They included pale satin ma
teriais ornately embroidered and
richly apphqued. Vast skirts
. were feature of both evening
and cocktail dresses. Jet was a
feature of most black evening
dresses, and there were black
Velvets with huge white lace or
{ fur collars.
: jacques Helm launched what
he called the tall look today,
but trends were not readily ap-
: parent in this collection. though
there were some excellent
models.
Ensembles were the main
order of the day. There were
comparatively few ordinary
/ tailored suits. but coats and
Jackets worn over one and two
piece dresses were a feature.
/. The short jacket followed the
Balmain trend-billowed at the
r shoulders and nipped in at the
ghemline. Long. straight coats
|. in soft, long haired felts often
featured military, touches such
as slanting breast pockets, half
belts .or Eisenhower jacket-type
straps.
Many Of the three-quarter
length redingotes were trimmed
with a deep band Of fur. All
these were worn over straight
cut dresses. slim skirted. with
tucked-in waists and nodded
hip lines-a combination which
Helm refers to as "the hip
fiugging. waist-squeezing ALI
ance."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

running along the top Of the
arms.
Hemlines are IA inches from
the ground. Few evening gowns
are full-length and nearly all
have shoestring shoulder straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

All jackets buttoned up high
one or two to the neck, others
to within three inches Of the
throat,
Most sleeves. although set In.
had 9 raglan look with the seams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-28

N. j. Plans have been made for
q September wedding.
Miss Ross attended George
Washington University. Her
f1ance is a graduate of the Uni
verSity Of Pennsylvania and Cor
nell University Law School. At
present he is with the law firm
Of Berman and Snyder.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Stevens Resigns From
Committee 70 lnfOgFat0
N0aFoOS On Jobs

New York amp 49, Judge
Harold A. Stevens of General Ses-
sion court resigned last week a.
chairman Of a committee set up
TO police the no-biaS employment
policy adopted last year by en-
ployers and unions In the brew
cry industry.
The Judge said he felt little
Roadway was being made and that
his committee was being used as a
front to mask this lack Of achieve
ment. An immediate request that
he reconsider his decision to quit
came from spokesman for the
Brewery Workers Joint Board.
AT Of l., and the Brewers Board
Of Trade.
The committee was established
as an outgrowth Of an agreement
signed last year by seven major
brewers, the union and the Urban
League OF Greater New York. The
pact called for the employment OF
at least 100 negroes in seasonal
permanent" jobs and the appoint
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

uses all OF his baby vile 10 show
them how much he long 10 have
them want him for their very own
little son. 30 he jumps up and
down. he COOS, he talks, he holds
out his arms begging them TO
pick him up. and on, how happy
he IL when the mother 90 be"
reaches down and picks him up.
She hugs and kisses him and he
puts his little arms around her
neck and gives her such q big hug
that she tells hsr husband, dear.
can't we zoe about taking John
ME ?"
The husband II very thoughtful
and tells her she wants 10 be sure
that when she chooses Johnnie she
viii love him As long ~ no lives
and make a very happy home for
him. She says she could not think
OF any other child but Johnnie.
After putting the baby in her hus-
bands arms, she notices q kin
ship between them. They are a.
happy together A. she and Johnnie
were,
There are many more children
eligible for adoption. but II John.
ME IL adopted by this eager
couple he win be one more child
given q chance TO love and be Low.
ed IN q happy normal home,
First, he win be allowed TO live
with his prospective parents for n
year. In this period Of time the
home, parents and the child will
become adjusted and when the
year In up heaven nor earth could
separate them.
While johnnie was one Of the
more fortunate babies, Billie was
not, but he win hope the next
time. he too will find prospective
parents who will love him and
take him for their very own.
In the meantime, there are ono
hundred Negro children to every
one family. Many, many more Me-
gro children are eligible for adop-
ton, All Of these are being cared
for In temporary boarding homes,
Here II the plea OF most OF these
children who are deprived Of their
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

natural parents. The Minnesota n
doptlon agencies believes these
children the entitled 10 have par
ents by adoption! They firmly be-
Ileve this philosophy and are max
ing every effort 10 find the right
adaptive parents for every child in
need.
The agencies have no difficulty
In finding homes for the majority
OF very young children In need OF
parents. However, there are some
children for whom there are very
few homes available. These are the
children beyond (he pre-school
age. children with certain physical
handlcaps. and children Of all ages
who come from minority racial
backgrounds.
Their plea will make your heart
ache and wa hope II will open your
arms and home TO at least one.
Here Ia their plea 10 you and
you and your
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

drsn Of minority racial heritage.
A study made In 1853 revealed
that there were more that $50
such children, ranging in age from
q few months to IL years. Most Of
them were Of Negro or American
Indian ancestry. Many Of them
had been In boarding homes or
institutions since infancy merely
because adaptive parents could
not be found.
You can help Please cali
any OF these adoption agencies
for specific information. Your IN
qury win be very welcome. You
will learn more about the chill
dren In need Of home and the pro-
cedure for making applications
for a child. II you know OF per-
sons who may be interested In a.
dopting a child Of minority racial
background, won't you urge them
to get in touch with an adoption
agency? Any one OF these:
Catholic Welfare Association Of
Minneapolis. $50 Builders Elk
change. Main 5276.
Lutheran Welfare Society Of
Minnesota, 21lO LIST Ave. s., At.
54S6.
Jewish Family and ChlIdren's
Service OF Minneapolis, 4O4 South
sth st.. Ma. 5275.
N0n-SectAEtan:
children's Home Society Of Min
nesotA, 2239 Commonwealth Ave-
nue., 81. Paul. 8, Minnesota, Mes
tor, 0673.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

ment Of q three-man panel to rule
on grievances involving charges
Of racial discrimination.
Judge Stevens told the league
ne believed that the bias problem
In brewery employment might
have to be handled as a commun-
ity problem. He conceded that
many groups In the industry were
acting in good faith in their ef-
forts to integrate Negroes into
brewery operations.
The Urban League stepped into
the controversy after James Law
son OF the United African move
ment had started a boycott Of
beers in Harlem which had no Ne
gro statesmen nor Negro employees
on delivery trucks coming into the
area.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
WE NEED PARENTS

We have no folks OF our own.
Some OF Us are tiny babies some
are toddlers some OF uS are Of
school age,
Many Of US have been waiting q
long time. We are now In boarding
homes or institutions and we re-
ceive good care. Blu we need and
desperately want parents Of our
very own--for keeps.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
So " " q Ms
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPtN

So " ONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
MUNICIPAL COURT
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS
Marquette National Bank OF Mime
apolis, Plaintiff.
Richard Merchant.
THE STATE OF MTNNEsOTA. To
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and
required to answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff IN the above en-
titled action, a copy Of which has
been filed In the office Of the Clerk
Of Municipal Court, City OF Mime
Apoiis, and serve n copy OF your an
swer 10 said complaint on the sab
scrtheT AZ his office In the City OF
Minneapolis, County OF Hennepin,
and state OF Minnesota, within
thirty.one t3i) days otter the date
Of the first publication hereof, eI-
elusive Of such date. and. ~ you
fail 10 serve your answer to said
complaint within the time afOre-
said, plaintiff In this action will
take judgement against you a. de-
manded In its complaint together
with interest and costs and dis
bursemsnts OF this action.
Dated April "a, 1854
MATTHEW J. LEVITT
Attorney for Plaintiff
1900 Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
ny Richard SleRel
tspokssmAn, April -. May 7. ino)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
MAN WHO STOLE TO
FEED FIVE FREED

LESS THAN Sc A COPY ny MAIL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Public Agencies
Non SectArian:

Non-SectAFian:
Department Of Public Welfare,
Child Services Section, 1T Uni
versity Av.. st. Paul 2, MINI, Ce-
dar 3OI3.
Hennepin County welfare
Board. 1874 Court House, Mime
apolis. Minnesota, Fillmore 1852.
st. Louis County Welfare
Board. 3O7 Court House, Duluth,
MINI, Phone 7-4522.
Did you know that the Negro
child IL the hardest TO place ?
Most Of the Negro Children who
need placement come from the
Twin Cities and Hennepln County
has the highest NUMBER
All Negro and all Indian chill
dren are good healthy children
and they need good homes.
The Adaptive Society In trying
hard to reach Negro families who
will accept these children.
There IL one white child for
every 100 white families, and as
we said above. there Is only one
Negro family for every 100 Negro
children. Won't you open your
hearts and your homes to at least
one Of these innocent victims of
circumstance?
Our great present need Is to
find home for our Negro children.
Won't you be the first couple to
call and say you want TO be good
parents to one Of these children I?
This In go
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

New York (ANP)--- Justice
was tempered with mercy by
County Judge Samuel s. Leibo-
WITT last week. He paroled an I'M
employed Coney Island handy
man who snAtched q woman's
purse so he could buy food for his
wife and four small children.
The freed man, Joseph Skelly.
80. returned to his home to find
his family well cared for by
neighbors. His wife is expecting
a fifth child. The patrolman who
arrested him, promised to help
him get q job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

MI, ssIO TO PLACE WANT Ap-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

sUMM ONS
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEpTN
MUNICIPAL COURT
CITY OF MINNEAPOLIS
Phoenix Budget Loans, Inc,
George W. johnson,
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, To
the above named defendant,
You are hereby summoned and re-
quired 10 answer the complaint Of
the plaintiff In the above entitled
action, a copy % which has been
filed In the office Of the Clerk Of
Municipal Court city Of Minneapo-
liz. and serve a copy Of your an
swer to said complaint on the sub
scriber At hts office In the City Of
Minneapolis. County Of Hennepin,
and state Of Minnesota, within
thirty-one (1t) days after the date
% the first publication hereof eN-
elusive % such date: and. 10 you
fail 90 serve your answer to said
complaint within the time afore-
said, plaintiff In this action win
take Judgment against you a. de-
uanded In it's complaint together
with interest and costs and dts
burssments of this action.
Dated April IS 1854
Attorney for PiAintiff
iaee Builders Exchange
Minneapolis. Minnesota
nv Richard sisGel
lspokesnan. April g, MAY Inc
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Afothnr

Her throne IL . rocking chair;
her regal robes. q house dress and
apron; her royal anthem. n Julia
by. And when hsr child runs up 10
her with q hug and a kiss and
says, Il love you, Mommy." she IL
happier than u a golden box Of
priceless jewels were laid In hom-
age At her feet. MothsFi
This weak's This N That" u o
Plea on recruiting Adaptive
Homes for children Of minority
racial groups. Following II an an
AlyslS Of q eurvoy made In octo-
Der. 1868. Adoption placements
made between January I and oc-
tobsr 1, 1858.
wOn't You share Your Love
with Met
Listen and we win let you
hear this conversation" between
two lonely babies who cannot
make you understand them, but
we listened and hope you do, too.
We will call the little eighteen
month old baby Johnnie" and the
little two year old, 'BIlly." They
are standing IN their play pen
eagerly hoping some prospective
parents are looking for children,
with whom they would like TO
share their love and home.
johnnie looks wiatfully at q
couple who are standing in front
OF him. In his baby language he
says. II am Johnnie, 10 months
old I am = big boy for my age
and q very healthy one, I am
happy here. but this Ia not the
way n boy should grow up. !
would love TO belong to you two
I want q Mommle and n Daddy Of
my very own and oh I would
love you 80"
The prospective parents are
happy a. they watch johnnie
smile and COO for them, They
think they would like him very
much. but they want 90 look
around and Ahop" a little before
they decide.
A. they start 10 leave, Johnnie
realizes he II ioalng them and he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

LESS THAN SC A COPY BY MAIL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07

= Use WANT Ans -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
Gets IS Dogs For
Driving Without
Auto license

ElIhu Phifer Of 679 81. Anthony
Avenue. was given IS days by
Judge Archie Gingold in municipal
cOure on last Wednesday, when
he pleaded guilty to driving after
suspension Of his license. He was
stopped on a routine check by po-
lice at Kent and st. Anthony
early Wednesday morning. Police
reported that he switched seats
with his girl friend while pulling
the car to the curb and tried to
claim that she was driving.
Phifer's license was suspended
for 80 days on April 8 after his
second speeding conviction within
a year.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-05-07
DON'T MISS THIs!l!

Mothers Day Celebration Sun
day, May Q. st. Peters AME
church from Z to 7 p. m, sponsor
ed by the Youth Group. Choral
groups from other Twin City
churches will be featured.-advt.