davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Cornelius }. O'Brien,
Retired Comedian
BY the Assoeio,ed Press

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. Jan
14.-Cornelius J. O'Brien, IS. re-
tired comedian. who for years
toured the Nation with his
minstrel troupe. died yesterday.
Mr.. O'Brien, who used the
stage name Of Neil O'Brien. ap-
peared with the Haverly Min
strels in Chicago and was once
end man for the company of
Primrose & Dockstader.
In 1918 he formed his own
show and toured the country
with it until 1925. Later he
turned to vaudeville with a rou-
tine featuring fighter James j..
Corbett as straight man.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Commerce Recognizing
Air NAVIGATION Unit

Reorganization Of the Air
Navigation Development Board
to enable it to keep pace with
rapid developments in military
and civil aviation was disclosed
yesterday by Robert B. Murray,
jr.. Undersecretary of Commerce
for Transportation.
He said the charter of the
board has been revised by agree
ment between Defense Secre-
tary Wilson and Commerce Sec
retary Weeks. The board was
established in November. 1948,
to conduct the research and de-
velopment program for a COM
mon military-civil system of air
navigation and air traffic con-
troll.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

wastes away all the body's mus
cleS.
Donnie was born in Washing
ton, and lived in Northeast un-
til his family moved to Takoma
Park three years ago. His ia
ther Is a business analyst with
the Bureau Of Foreign Com
merce of the Commerce Depart
ment.
Besides his parents, he is sur
vived by q sister, Jean, IL; a
brother. Richard, 6; his paternal
grandmother Mrs. Will j. Nor
gan 1725 jackson street NE,
and his maternal grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William White,
3003 Twentieth street NE.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 pm. tomorrow at the Ia
koma Funeral Home, 254 Carroll
street NV. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Alfred n. HayseIden, 7o,
Former DELEGATE 10 House
BY the Assoeioted Press

FAIRHOPE. Ala. Jan. IA
Alfred Northon Hayselden, 79. a
former delegate to the House
of Representatives in Washing
ton from Hawaii, died at his
home here today.
A native of Hawaii. he served
two terms as delegate before
moving to South Alabama in
the early 1900s. He also prac-
ticed law at Lahaina. Hawaii,
and owned several businesses
and a plantation there.
After moving to Alabama, he
founded the Central Baldwin
Bank at Robertsdale in 1911
and served one term as mayor
of Foley.
He is survived by his widow
and a sister. Mrs. William Ault
of Honolulu.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
T. Edward O'ConneII
Rites Set Tomorrow

Funeral services for T. Edward
O'Connell. 81, one of Washing
tons best-known criminal de-
fense lawyers, will be held at
8 am. tomorrow at the Shrine
Of the Sacred Heart, Sixteenth
street and Park road NV. Burial
will be in st. Patrick's Cemetery,
Lowell, Mass.
Mr.. O'Connell, who lived at
6400 Baltimore boulevard,
Hyattsville. Md, died yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Admiral BIandy Rites
10 Be Held al Fort Myer

Funeral services for Admiral
William H. P. Blandy. So, naval
commander at the first atomic
bomb tests at Bikini, will be held
at II am. Monday at Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arling-
ton Cemetery with military hon.
ors. Rear Admiral E. B. Harpe,
chief OF chaplains. will ofhciate.
Seven admirals and three civili-
ans will be honorary pallbearers.
Admiral Blandy died Tuesday
at st. Adams Naval Hospital.
New York, after a stroke Sunday
at his Manhattan home.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

turned to his native country
two years ago.
Survivors are his widow
Carmen. 4714 Eighth street
NV; his mother. brothers and
sisters in Italy.
Memorial services will be held
at 8 am. tomorrow in St.
GabriePs Catholic Church, Grant
Circle NV. He was buried in
Italy.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Bari. Italy.
after a long
i'll n e SIS, ac-
cordin g to
word received
here.
A barber in
Italy before
he came to
this country
in 1924. he
W a S at the
S o u t h e r n
Building for
n e arly 3 0
years. He re-
tired and re-
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Dr.. Frank W. ShockIev

PITTSBURGH, Jan. IA (P).-
DR.. Frank w. Shockley, SO, who
directed the University of Pitts
burgh's Extension Services the
last 20 years. died Unexpectedly
Tuesday night. He was a past
president of the National Uni
verSity Extension Association.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
WiIliom H. Cory, ST., 80

William H. Cary. sr.. father of
Mr.. Cary. jr.. who is director of
the Bureau of Public Health
Engineering for the District Pub
lie Health Department. died
Tuesday night in Buffalo. N. Y.
where he lived. He was SO.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
With Regard to a
card of Thanks

Very often o cord OF thonkS in
The StoF meets o need which con
hordly be solved in any other wey
Not only is II o srocious expression
Of srotitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes. but also eourteously
acknowledges the services and kind.
nesses OF the mony to whom o per; !.
sonol note OF thonks eonnot we'll be
moiled. o. whose names and od.
dresses ore not known. Insertion Of
o cord Of thonks moy be ouonesd
BY telephone to The Stor. ST. g. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor.
Evening star., 1954-01-14

Bolts. AsBURY HARVEY. In loving
memory OF my dear husband. ASBURY
HARVEY BOFPS. who departed this life
nlne years ago today. January IA.
loved in life, remembered in death.
WIFE. MARGARET.
BUTLER, JOSEPHINE E. We cherish the
mother and mother-in Jaw, JOSEPHINE
E. BUTLER, who departed this life
one year ago today January IA. 1853.
4 heart. pure as gold
ana NE devoted to doing GOOD for
Eternal rest grant unto her. oh. Lord.
And let perpetual light shine upon her
Anniversary mass at St. Augustine S
HER LOVING DAUGHTER. HELEN NJ.
FRANCIS; THOMAS. MARGARET
aSR aoR1N2GaW' PGEls # ERVlEG ffAo1P 1PEyoTEP S{I5
IN-LAW. MARdARET IRVING. : N''
DEAH' d.sS I2uIsE Ii3s H., In Tsmss%bTsnee Of my
this lie t0elss o1e sear paAN aan ,oGa Tho
January II. 1853. " '0 '0oA'
The snd face vnist thss is n,s,, eyer before me,
A smile that will last forever.
yo9R R"eRSsS aSseANp fsn 4SDkGSw sss XIV vet; DEAN
AND BETTY CRAWFORD.
PRICKETT. ELLA. Sacred to the mem
PR1cKETT. who pas passed VSnsF a%as one EIaA yea1
ago today. January IA. 1853.
Sadly missed by
CHILDREN, MYRTLE AND JIM.
REYNOLDS, MAGGIE DE McTNHAM. In
sad and loving memory of our beloved
wife and mother. MAGGIE DE MciN-
HAM REYNOLDS, who passed into eter-
nal rest January IA. 1850.
Servant OF God we'll done!
Thy glorious warfares past:
The battles fought. the race is won,
And thou art crowned at last.
HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN,
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Frank Morea, Retired
Southern Building Barber

Frank Morea, IS. retired
barber at the Southern Building,
died on January 2 in his home
town of Putignano. Province
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Uarh nf Thanka

ZINDER, MILTON r. The Finder family
scknowledges with srateful apprecia-
tion the kind expressions of sympathy
from their many friends and acQuaint-
anceS. THE FINDER FAMILY.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Robert B. Herbert, 81

GREENSBURG, Pa. Jan. IA
tP1.-Robert B. Herbert. 81.
publisher of the Greensburg
Morning Review and the Green's
burg Daily Tribune and presi-
dent of the Tribune-Review
Publishing Co.. died Unexpectedly
last night at his home.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
FUNERAL DESIGNS

GEO. c. sHAFFER, INC.
Expressive Floral Tributes Moderate
prices. Open daily. Sun. holidays. Phone
NIGHTS. 900 14th st. NV. Ma. s-OlO6
GUIDE BROS CO., FLORISTS
12fe F st. NV. Ma. s-4276
Evening star., 1954-01-14
Charles O. Burgess, 81

CLEVELAND, Jan. IA (P.-
Charles o. Burgess, 81, technical
director of the Gray Iron
Founders Society. Inc, and an
international authority on met
allurgy of steel and iron, died
at his home yesterday.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
HIT Mrtttnriaitt

BLAKEY. CLARENCE HOWARD. JR. In
loving memory of my beloved son, CLAIR
ENCE HOWARD BLAKEY, Jr., who
ago today. January IA. 1851.
inree years ago your hands and mine
By death were forced apart:
Ann ye., today your love divine
DEVOTED MOTHER, LILLIAN BLAKEY
Evening star., 1954-01-14
CEMETERY LOTS.

NATL. MEMORIAL PARK, Falls Church
Extra good lot. 4 sites. ia. $4,000.
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY-24 lots; viii
sellAin lots of 8 for -$400. or all for
S1.So0. 10. s-33S2. -10
Evening star., 1954-01-14

ROSE. PERLY ]. Members of Internal
!; i: q
@ January IS. Is54. services
'oy the National Honor Guard at
pm. Thursday. January IA. All mem
in Arlington National Cemetery on Fri
day january l5. at pm.
L. c. rIErMinooID / X oD1M; Xs5a,sSs, GSmmander.
scHERGER. JOHN n. sR. On Tues
sss 'aqassY 1Sos s, lsS s.. at 6HN es resi- Il
Elsie NJ. scheEser Gnee Perkins,. father
N Mrs 'ohc clasa n ssshfsrser snsi r brother Sf
Friend. may call at the Lee Funeral
Hem MOme, 4th s.: and Mass: aye, ne.
Church, $40 6 st. Sc, at 80 pm.
!nterment Washington National Gene
tery. IA
SMITH. BEATRICE. On Thursday, jan
Arrangements by Frazier.
SMITH, HELEN GERTRUDE. Suddenly.
on THURSDAY. January IA. 1864. at
EEsesRss f5s sSh sSfff ns. re- Ser
rin). beloved wife Of Georse c, smith.
Mr. sT; mothsF Tenef,v Of George E: Smith: 81
sister Of Mr.. rranSiin SIEnsHn serrin. MRS.
serrin. Notice Of funeral later.
s;y s@ss i 1fS fSR 1SH5ssiy 9H.s&4s 'ts
rose @Stnfa S NM morr Mary yaeUb %sss sn
.: c: She also is survived By ' one SIS, SIS
f MRS Tanst M'ssss e. B'ssnh,sn
NV. on Friday. January 15, AZ Il
sa11s Shs5ionse aI = xpts.. Apt ssi. isdi Ar e
STOFFEL. ERLA ETA. On Tuesday,
Jssnuary IL. 1884, at her RESIDENCE,
koberts and and TOD ' stot1ei. and md sistes eyl'f oi
s esaa' oad Tiends TdsomDsen ca. fnd Hs: IL:
ave, ne. where services win be held
sS%sRs sSi%sPs Gss.r rFaseis R fisnsssr' Il
PR.MSTs Pp .MMSnTsay saInM9SEy sfIMMEyR 1a i9S4 pI;F pr
Nettie B. Sumner and brother Of
Eugene Sumner. Also surviving are
i've cousins, Miss Mary Sumner. Mrs.
Sadie s.. Ingram, Mrs Minnie s. Pat
terson. Mrs. Marion 8. Westmoreland
and Hubert L. Sumner: other relatives
Thursday. January IA, friends are in
vited to call at the MCGUIRE Funeral
Home. 1920 9th st. NV. From 10 am.
until II noon Friday. January 15.. the
Rankin Memorial Chapel. Howard Uni
versity. where services will be held at
l2:M pm lntermef1t Arlinston Ma
tionAl Cemetery. Ia
Evening star., 1954-01-14

- ASAsASA An'A0b 0CNlOIniS' LIZ
KooKEN. CLEO DOROTHY. On Thurs.
day. January IA. 1854 at Prince
Georges HOSPITAL, CLEO DOROTHY
kO0KEN of Tyrone, Pa: daughter OF
William B. and Annie o. Kooken, sister
of Mrs. Ethel Mae Swindell of Airing
ton, Va; G. E., r. E.. H. r. and L. w
Kooken OF Tyrone. Pa. Services and
interment in Tyrone, Pa.
MADISON. WILLIAM. Passed into eter.
nal rest on Tuesday. January IL. 1854
at District General Hospital. WILLIAM
MADISON. He leaves to mourn theiI
loss three sons. four daughters, Other
relatives and friends. Friends may
call to see the late Mr.. Madison after
5 pm. Friday. January Is, at the
George B. Clark Funeral Parlors. 14l6
Florida ave. ne. Funeral on Satur.
Cay. January 16. at l pm. from the
above-named funeral parlors. Inter
ment Woodlawn Cemetery. Is"
MAGEE, DIR. GEORGE HENRY. On
Thursday. January IA. 1854, at his
residence. 901 North Daniel St. Ar.
lington. Va. Dr. GEORGE HENRY MA.
GEE. beloved husband of Ella NJ Ma.
gee and father of DR.. William G
Magee Of Highland Park. Detroit. Mich
Wiley z. MaSee of Washington. D. c.
Frank E. Magee Of Portland, Greg: Rob.
ert H. Magee Of Pittsburgh, Pa: Mrs
Myra e. FitZwater. James B. and How.
ard K. Magee OF Arlington, Va. Friends
may call at the Ives Funeral Home
2S4H Wilson blvd, Arlington, Va. No.
ticGs Of funeral services later.
Evening star., 1954-01-14
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Crematorium
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
9Th and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-5SOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

trimmed and jeweled cardi-
gan. He's also responsible for
the little face veil craze that
swept the country several
years ago. Bleached hair is
so popular out on the West
Coast that Rex designs spe-
cial jersey caps to cover the
colts of the women who fear
the sunlight will do things to
their pretty locks.
DORE SCHARY, motion
picture big-,1ig. occasionally
sounds of on fashions and
films. One sound-0f session
aUe remember related to the
impact that films haze had on
the fashion tDorld. When Clark
Gable appeared in film many.
many years ago, with his shirt
open and his manly chest
barred, sales of mems under
shirts started going down.
Schary said that a lot of fel-
loi0s got bad colds, too, but
the undershirt business hasn't
yet recovered.
IN NEW YORK if you visit
john Frederics millinery salon
you'd better go wearing a hat.
No hat. no admittance says
q sign in the elevator.
The fashion world would
be shocked if it ever saw Lilly
Dache without her gold lucky
Is charm dangling from her
wrist =. Rosalind Russell
without a touch of blue being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
cloud light and extremely supple.

cloud-light and extremely supple.
Silk Serge: A soft. glossy silk
with distinct diagonal rib.
Double faced Silk Satin: A
heavy fabric, equally shiny on
both sides. woven with one color
on one side, a contrasting color
on the other side.
Cut or Embossed Velvet: A vel
vet pattern in relief against a
non-velvet background CASUALLY
satin or taffeta).
Double Woven Organdy: A
crisp, sheer silk woven in two
separate layers attached at the
selvage and at points along the
length Of the fabric so that 1t
can be cut and sewn as one.
Sari Silk: A sheer, gauzy fab
ric, woven in India, often en-
bellished with gold metallic mo-
tits or wide gold borders.
Silk Mixed Suiting: Medium
weight weaves blending silk with
varying proportions of wool or
80 per cent wool, 40 to 20 per
cent silk.
Silk Mixed Coating: Heavier
silk-and-wool blended weaves
(see above percentages) with
smooth, long haired or tweedy
mix textures.
Silk and Orion: Blended fab
rio in varying weights and
weaves consisting of about go
per cent orlon-40 per cent silk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Almost Disturbing Foreign Policy

and generally turn the clock
back to 1925, the fat was in
the fire. Miss Monroe, 1t
seems. retaliated instantly and
massively. No one. she pro-
claimed, was going to push
her around. No one would
suppress her legitimate aspi-
rations or encroach on her
spheres Of influence. Through
an authorized spokesman. Miss
Monroe let it be known she
disassociated herself utterly
from the subversive new vogue
and vigorously called on her
American sisters to join her in
rejecting Dior's policy Of con-
tainment.
The designer. be it said, pro-
tests that he has been badly
misrepresented. Miss Monroe
and most Of the fashion writ
ers, he complains, have, got
him all wrong. Far from
stamping out the bosom. his
effort has been to elongate
the silhouette. an engineering
problem made possible only by
invention of a still secret and
unite revolutionary TYNE of
underpinning.
Dior calls his newest new
look the H-line-a designation
which remains somewhat mys-
FERROUS to this reporter, in spite
of information that H stands
for Henry II. In this connec-
ton. about the only solid facts
we can provide is that Henry
II died quite a while before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
SiIkDictionury:
Poult de Sole (poolt de swah) !:

Poult de Sole (poolt de swain:
A rich, soft silk with a faint rib.
Peau de Sole ,peau de swain:
Similar to poult de sole but
lighter in weight.
Peau DANCE Literally trans
lated angels skin")-A term
used INTERCHANGEABLE with poult
de sole.
Gros de Londres (grow de
londra): A finely ribbed silk
with a semi-crisp finish.
Silk Faille (feye): A fine
horizontally ribbed silk.
Silk Ottoman: A glossy deeply
ribbed silk.
Silk Barathea: A heavy tex
tured silk with pronounced
weave.
Petipoint silk (petty point) {:
Barathea with tiny raised dots
Stimulating the stitching Of en-
broidery.
Warp Printed Silk Taffeta: A
taffeta with a woven-in design
as opposed to surface printing.
Warp Printed Silk Satin: A
satin with q woven-in design as
opposed to surface printing.
Satin Brocade: A satin with a
raised design woven into the fab
ric.
Chiffon or Couffle Silk
Taffeta: A taffeta weave that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

ming dress with gray tulle
scarf. Diane" Is followed
quickly by her companions of
the H-line collection, includ-
ing Delphine, Engine, Grand
diner, Monsigneur and Rec
compenSe.
AS the show progresses,
there are distractions. One
wonders how q mere half doz-
en- models can keep up a steady
parade Of winter fashions in
the 90-degree heat without
losing their look of icy COM
posure. A buyer next to you
leaps to her feet as each new
creation appears and assures
her companion that "this is
serious"
One can hardly resist the
uncharitable diversion of try
ing to picture the most i'm
PROBABLE members OF the audi
ence in the most exacting
Dior's silhouetteS.
And yet, gradually, in the
course of 161 revelations, a
rather solid conviction starts
to form about Dior and his
new look. Somehow we must
convince Miss Monroe that
this H-line is something big
ger than both of us. For bet
ter or worse, a new era has
dawned which must draStically
affect the shape of things to
come. And every one from Miss
Monroe on down might best
accept the fact as gracefully
as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

1925 and would have looked
pretty silly In most of the out
fits that Dior has whipped up
for the coming season.
To return to the subject, one
must admit that Dior's is an
impressive place to spend an
afternoon. Credentials to the
Atomic Energy Commission
are a good deal easier to come
by. The security regulations
would bring a blush to the
cheek Of the CHA itself. Visi-
tors are sternly warned that
nothing In the way of sketches
or photographs will be toll
Grated and that any "unau-
thorized publicity given to
original models makes the Of
fender liable to prosecution"
Show Gets Under Woy
Once the barriers are
preached. however. creden-
tials examined, and ground
rules laid down, the atmos-
phere becomes more congenial.
With considerable ceremony,
you are escorted to your seat
in upstairs hall armed with
a program and a fan advertis-
ing Dior stockings. The show
gets under way. A trimsasSist-
ant in the doorway announces
the names and numbers Of all
the players. You realize sud-
denly that Diane" is not that
incredibly naughty blond
mannequin but simply the
name of her white satin eve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Foshion Notebook
The Dresden Doll Look
Is Popular inRome

worn somewhere on her cos
tune Hattie Carnegie
without a chiffon scarf worked
around her suit lapels.
IF Claire McCardell APP
peared on Seventh avenue
wearing high heels the copy .
lists would never recognize
her and If Valentino APP
peared any place without her
now famous antique diamond
Maltese Cross there'd be some
dispute as to her identity.
KIDDIES couldn't look cutter
than i'm the neiD Madeleine"
sDlock copied exactly after the
blue cotton one little French
boys and girls Dedr. It's
scheduled for a "stUipe Job"
By big girls. too, for iDeGr
around the house once they see
Just how adorable they are.
Speaking of "swipes" the
males will do well to count
their cuff link supply regu-
larry. The ladies are not only
taking to, but taking 'links"
like mad. For feminine shirt
fanciers who may not fancy
the masculine variety, the
jewelry people are aoming up
with conversation-makers like
porcelain flowers, silvery
shields, scarabs, artists pa
lettes, cultured pearl clusters,
abstract forms, initiated gold
discs, and big artificial stones.
OUT IN PHOENIX, Arizona,
Fred S. Porter. jr., whose
grandfather QUILTED cowboys
and dudes back in 1875, says
he wishes city slicker" manu-
facturers Of the "squaw
dresses" would leave it to
them that knows how" to put
out authentic looking styles.
Those imitation squaw dresses.
says he, are "as phoney as a
nine-dollar bill" The history
of the squaw dresses began
when early day pioneers in the
1905 and '70's came West in
covered agons. Indian
women copied. to a certain.
extent, the dresses of the white
women. Through the years,
the design and styling of them
went through evolutionary
phases as different fabrics and
decorative materials became
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Smoothing Out
The Bumps

Rough, bumpy skin at the ell
bows or knees can rum an other
wise beautiful picture. Clean
and soften the area with q warm
water and mild soapy scrubbing.
Now rub with pumice. Finish
with a soothing, skin tonIng APP
plication of witch hazel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08

0SAA
In Bever-
" Hills,
Calf. Rex,
the fabulous
m Ill n e r
predicts the
most chic
sweater look
will be the
C a S h m e re
t r ! m m e d
with sable.
He claims
credit for
or iginating
he fnr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
New NyIon Gloves

Fabric gloves in brushed nylon.
For fall wear, these have the
soft look Of suede combined
with the practically Of nylon,
come in shortie and longer
lengths. A variant is a ribbed
weave with the effect of corduroy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
Sleeping Shorts

Bermuda shorts in sleepwear
as well as playwear. New tailored
pajamas are cut in this popular
length: one pair is teamed with
q tunic top In a novelty print,
the solid shorts edged In the
same print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
The Costume Watch

"A watch mounted in your
costume jewelry. Newest is a
necklace watch, a long gold
lariat with tasseled end. A tiny
watch is fixed in one Of the
tassels. the gold fringes partly
concealing its face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
By EIeni

In Rome women are wearing
the palest of makeup tones
with the pinkest of lipsticks.
The look. that of a Dresden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-08
BY Crosby S. Moves

Foreign Correspondent Of The star
PARIS, Aug. For q man
who wouldn't recognize a
chignon If it hit him between
the eyes and who always UNI
derstood a camisole was q
kind Of Hungarian folk dance.
this is a heck Of note.
Still, no one can resist the
temptation to iI1trude him
Crosby S. Noyes. The Stor's foreign
correspondent. was on top Of trends
at last years Berlin conference,
and this years at Geneva. Il seems
fitting that he should move in to
interpret the olorming policy an
nouneed in Poris recently by Chris
tion Dior.
self into the struggle between
Marilyn Monroe and the
worlds leading fashion de-
signer. Twas ip search OF a
formula for peaceful co-exist-
ence that this correspondent
presented himself the other
afternoon at the elegant
cream and gray salon Of
Christian Dior on Avenue
Montaigne.
Spheres Of influence
Every one by this time
knows. of course, how it all
started. AS soon as word got
around that Dior, in his new
fall collection. was out to
abolish bosoms, hide hiplines
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-08-20
Educational Tv Station
Started In Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON, D. C.-LDNS)-
Another first for educational tele-
vision will be scored Sept. 81 when
Station WQED, Pittsburgh, goes on
the air with courses that lead to high
school diplomas, college entrance, or
both, the National Citiznes Commit
tee for Educational Television has
announced.
The Pittsburgh station, fifth of the
seven noncommercial stations to OPP
crate, has been telecasting since April
l, 1854 with locally produced pro-
grams and series of telescopes fur
nished by the educational television
and radio center that services all of
the educational outlets.