davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16
CLINTON MD.

Near Andrews Field; new, 3-bedrm
rambler. lots of storage space, large
liv. rm. and kit. Avail. immed
Nice lot for children; 500 per mo-
Call Cypress 7-S734 after 5 Pm.
MR. nIJpREE III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

After s pm. NO. 7-944S III
OLORED-17th AND WEBSTER
Large attractive Diet. frame home
with 1st-floor powder rm.: bed
rms, 2 baths on End floor; Gear
garage; low price: easy terms.
Brokers' coop. invited. FRANK 8.
PHILLIPS. DI. 7-1411; eyes,, RA.
6-5924. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-16

BLESSED SACRAMENT blks. E
circle d. C. 3 bedrms., 3 baths
brick: excel. cond. and fin. Under
$4,000, OWNER EN-. 10000.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
By Lydio Lone

When ! visited Maureell
O'Hara In her dressing room
ct Columbia she had just come
on the 'The Long Gray Line
set and was aged by makeup
80 skillfully ! hardly recognized
her.
AS we chatted about Spain
o makeup man pulled long
strips Of rubber from under her
eyes, and the bags" disap-
peared; another pull removed
fallen muscles" from along
her jaw line.
I'm Madrid, isn't the water
soft and wonderful? But did
you try washing your hair
when you were in Malaga,
Spain?" Maureen asked as she
lay back in her makeup chair.
Lots Of people who have
grown up in hard water re-
gior1s may not realize how
much better their hair would
be If they invested in a water
eoftener.
II travel with a portable
hair drier," Maureen continued.
Il wash my hair every three
days and like to take care of
1t myself. I prefer bending over
the tap In the tub to washing
1t in a shower, because it's cas-
Ter for me to control the rims
Ing"
did you ever have short
hair?" I asked.
Long Hair
II cut it once" Maureen said.
sitting up now and looking
more like her true self. "I be-
heve in trying something new,
but I didn't like it. When I
walk into a room now there are
all these women with their
hair cut short as can be, and
I have my chignon. I feel
very feminine and individual.
81 contend that fashion is
what suits you, and you must
adjust what you see in the
shops to your own personality.
] always try to accent feminin-
ity-not to the point of f1uf-
flness because the clinging vine
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Glamour Is Their Business
Moureen @ t1oro:1 Wush NY Hair Every TEnre

Is not my idea OF being attrac-
tive. A woman Of that type
becomes q mill stone around q
mans neck.
1T Is so pointless to be d
slave to fashion" Maureen
continued. ! wonder about this
every time / see q woman with
ugly. f1abby upper arms wear
ing q sleeveless dress.
1.-THE under part Of the upper
arm is not used very much In
the activities of q normal day
so that muscle is one Of the
first to get soft. But you really
can firm it with exercise"
Maureen hoped up from her
chair and stood in the room
with her arms spread wide,
shoulder height. do this night
and morning" she said, hold
ing her palms up and elbows
straight. She rotated her hands
in small circles.
For Upper Arm
Keep the arms as far back
as you can and when you feel
tired, STOP" she explained.
"Wait q moment and then re-
peat, first in one direction and
then in the other. You'll be
surprised how much better
your arms will look If you keep
with It,"
It was a hot day and as
Maureen removed padding
from around her hips and at
the back Of her neck she busted
herself with deodorant powder.
II even have my 9-year-
old daughter use q mild deo-
dorant," she said.
Maureen exploded about
people who do not appreciate
the Importance Of freshness.
IT also wear shields In every
dress I have. I don't under.
stand why more women don't
use Shields" she exclaimed.
"You can't always be send
ing your dresses to the clean
ers," she added. 81 have q
portable iron that goes every
where with me. and ! always
press my own clothes. I've
found most people do not know
how to press as well as I do,
Evening star., 1954-10-10

especially circular skirts. Never
press, on the bias or across,
but always 60 with the grain.
Then you'll never have any
trouble with your hemlines
sagging."
The Shiny Look
Maureen had all the make
up or her face now and her
skin was clear and radiant.
Il love the shiny look" she
explained, "and I stay away
from makeup bases because
I feel they accentuate every
line by gathering In the
creases to make them stand
out. You can't improve a bad
skin by hiding it. can you? But
so many women accept a bad
complexion and do nothing
about improving 1t. Maybe It's
bad because they don't get
their faces really clean.
"I 60 over and over my
makeup with q cream until ]
haye q clean tissue. Then !
wash my face with warm
water, : a soapy lather and
scrub with a soft tooth brush.
I 60 well around my hair line
always working away from my
hair. Then I rinse my face
with cold water and press a
few drops Of liquid cream into
my pores. This gives a shiny
look.
eff you try this routine and
your skin doesn't improve, look
to your health habits" Maui
reen advised. "And give up the
candy bars. II you don't fol-
low a balanced diet how can
Evening star., 1954-10-10

you expect nature to do 9 good
job?"
Maureen was now dressed
and was spraying herself law
ishly with cologne.
81 love perfume, " she told
me. II even put 1t on before !
Evening star., 1954-10-10

go to bed. Perfume Is such an
easy way to give pleasure to
yourself and others"
Next week end. here in "Hol-
lywood Beauty"-Audrey Hep-
burn with news on grooming.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Six Named 10 Map
I'd Precinct PROGRAM

DR.. j. Warren Hastings, min
lister of National City Christian
Church, has been named as
chairman of a ministerial COM
mittee of six to work for better
living conditions in the second
precinct.
Committee members ere the
Revs. Albert r. Ward, jr., of
Vernon Avenue Baptist Church;
Albert P. Shirley of Mount Ver-
non Place Methodist Church,
Percy j. Jernagin of Mount Car
mel Baptist Church, Robert w.
Olewiler of Grace Reformed
Church and Earl L. Harrison of
Shiloh Baptist Church.
Volunteer workers have pro-
vided records on approximately
5000 of the 10000 children up to
Is years old in the precinct, Mrs.
Josephine H. Kyles, director of
Christian. education, Washing
ton Federation of Churches. told
the gathering in National City
Christian Church.
Mrs. Kyles gave the names to
different church groups, who will
send the children by mail the
summer schedule of church day
camps. play and study periods
open to them.
Reports on the programs now
under way will be made at the
meeting next Friday in National
City Church.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Scouts. Perform for 5000
As Two-Doy Exhibit Opens

More than 5000 persons
jammed National Guard Armory
last night to see feature dem
onstrationS and exhibits high
lighting the skills and handicraft
work Of, Boy Scouts, Cubs and
Explorers.
The exposition continues today
Besides the exhibits in 800
oooths, there was a pageant, to
oe repeated tonight, depicting
early American life in the Wash
ington area. It leads up to the
chartering Of the Boy Scouts in
America and shows how Scout
ing has carried on the heritage
of the American Indians and
early white settlers.
The three-scene pageant was
narrated by George A. Stewart,
chairman of the Exposition Pub
licity Committee.
Actors Are Spectators.
When not acting. the charac-
ters of the pageant can be seen
inspecting the booths themselves.
The Armory was full of Indians
in their war paint, Colonials in
their uniforms and backwoods-
men, muskets and all. e
The Scouting handclasp is the
theme Of today's show. The doors
were to open at 2 pm. and close
at 10 pm. Admission is SO cents.
Ambassadors of the countries
now sponsoring the Scouting pro-
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Ex-Marine Changes Plea
To Not Guilty in Death

A former Marine corporal yes
terday withdrew a guilty plea to
manslaughter charge in connec-
ton with the death last Novem-
ber of Gus Conidas. 81. of the TOO
block of Third street NV.
The former Marine is Robert
B Hendric, 19. whose home is in
Ohio. He pleaded innocent when
he came up for sentencing before
Judge Edward M. Curran of the
U. S. District Court for the Dis
trict of Columbia. The guilty
plea had been entered before
Judge Curran on May 6.
Withdrawal of the manslaugh-
ter plea leaves Hedric open to
trial on the more serious charge
of second-degree murder. on
which he was indicted in the first
place. A trial date is scheduled
to be set soon. The indictment
charges Hedric with hitting the
victim with his fist and knock
ing him to the sidewalk. Mr..
Conidas died Of head injuries.
Witnesses said the victim was
a bystander and was struck by
Hedric at Sixth street and New
York avenue NV. after the Ma
rine had an argument with a
girl. Hedric was a corporal sta
toned at Quantico. Va, at the
time.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Two Men Found Guilty
In Liquor Store Robbery

A jury in the U. S. District
Court for the District of Colum-
bia yesterday found two men
guilty of the armed robbery of
the Bloomingdale liquor store in
the 800 block of First street NV.
last January Is.
Found guilty were Mack Bry-
ant. 20. of the 800 block of Oak
dale street NV, and Henry
Banks, 20, of the 200 block of v
street NV.
Two other suspects were found
not guilty. They are Gerald E.
Green, %, of the 1900 block of
Eighth street NV, and Hattie
B. Julian. 81, of 1700 block Of
Eighth street NV. All are col
ored.
A total of $3.50 was taken from
the cash register in the robbery.
The store is owned by BENJAMIN
and Ruth Yalom.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Alabama 6. 0. P. Plans
Fight for Segregation
BY the Assoeioted Press

BIRMINGHAM, May 29.-
Alabama Republicans yesterday
pledged a finish fight for a full
slate of State officers next No
vember and advocated the use
of "all legal means" to keep
segregation.
The platform, adopted without
debate or a record vote at the
State convention, included this
plank:
1--WE favor and advocate all
legal means calculated to MAIN
tain and preserve our Southern
customs and institutions and the
traditional reghts Of the indi-
vidual States"
This was an obvious reference
to the Supreme Courts recent
decision outlawing segregation
in public schools.
Tom Abernethy, 46-year-old
editor of the Talladega Daily
Home, was nominated for Gov
ernor TO oppose former Gov,
James e. Folsom, Democratic
nominee. in the November elec-
ton.
j. Roy Guin, jr., 80, Of Russell
vile was nominated for the
United States Senate, to oppose
incumbent John Sparkman.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
D. Civic Federation
Backs Board Plans

The Federation of Civic As
sociations last night indorsed the
proposals of the District Board
of Education for integrating the
public schools.
However, the group recon-
mended that the boards
proposal be amended to include
revision of the present school
boundaries. even in areas where
the schools are not overcrowded.
AS the proposal now stands, the
first schools to be affected by
the plan to end segregation
would be the problem schools. -
where shifts are necessary to
relieve overcrowding.
The Federation proposal
pointed out that the last areas
to be affected by the program
will b e those best prepared
psychologically and economically
to cope with the integration
change in the school boundaries.
The Federation also supported
the position of the District Com
missioners opposing So-called
fair trade legislation for the
District.
The meeting was held in the
District Building, Fourteenth
and E streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING
9F)e Sunday $taf

TWO DOWN. FOUR TO eo-The dismissed of Strive nse and F,ont
pincipok in the MeCorty Army dispute put light
controversy week. The hearings and other
summarized Wohnston only Review OF The Week.
which Ieods the Editorial Section.
MARITIME AMBTlONS-Tme when V9o ,of the Chief
maritime Unon Although does not have that dste
todoy. steodE and udf Reod the eoture
ore Vsno Seeks Old Time Shipping Gloe The Star Pictorial
Mogazine.
MAN ON THE LNK-There hos been much criticism of President
Enhowrs hours the golf but his odsers wish he would
poy Reod the surprising truth obout the Chief Executives
work ond ply schedule article entitled docs Eisenhower PIoy
Go?" by White House Reporter Mermon Smith,
It's lecture Of This Week Masozine.
FEDERAL EDUcATIoN-nteerctn
schools the Motion will the oeod problem
Of providing focEes educote the children Of America Who
Congress administration obou R Sor Stoff Writer
Richard Fknd these the Sunday Editorial Section.
RDAR SPEED cHEcK-Vsno drivers will hove rely than
Eeor-vew them from police speeding choses otter
Tuesday rodo checking win be from then
Sor Stoff Writer Dod Koone tells how works the Sundo Ed
toiol Section.
FOR YOUR BEST READING WEEK ORDER THE
EVENING AND SUNDAY STAR HOME DELIVERY $r7s MONTH.
might FINAL EDITION. 10 CENTS ADDITIONAL PHONE
STERLING 3-5000
Evening star., 1954-05-29
u. Of Va. President
Hits Student Critics
Of Sex Discipline
By the Associoted Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va,
May 29.-The president of the
University of Virginia has is
sued what apparently is a reply
to student criticism of his ad-
miniStration.
"Too many University of Vir-
ginia students who insist on
complete liberty are not enthu-
siastic about f-discipliue." said
Colgate w. Darden, jr.
His statement yesterday fol-
lowed by one day action by the
university's Board of Visitors sup
porting Mr.. Darden's discipline
of IL students involved in a
weekend campus sex scandal.
"No free society can exist
without self discipline" he said
yesterday.
3 Students Expelled.
Three students were expelled
as a result Of the April 3-4 af-
fair involving a 19-year-old girl
which took place in, rooms along
the university's famed "lawn."
Eight others we're suspended
Three of these had their final
penalties placed in Mr.. Darden's
hands due to their enrolment
in reserve officers training pro-
grams. Suspension would mean
loss of possible armed forces
commissions.
Three other students received
stern letters of censure from ad-
miniStration officials for not
halting the incident.
Mass Meeting Held.
Mr.. Darden's statement on
self discipline also came after
students held a mass meeting
Thursday night while the
boards statement indorsing Mr..
Darden was being prepared. The
meeting was called to air griev-
ances against the administra-
ton.
Six students were named at
the rally to present the students
case before. the Board of Wis
itorS in June.
Yesterday Mr.. Darden reiter.
ated his intention to make the
university the capStone of public
education in Virginia.
He said much of the opposi
ton to his administration stem
from those who are unsympa
thetic to bis aims.
He said he would issue a NOR
detailed statement next weel
after he has members of tn
student council as his suppe
guests Monday.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
7 Men Win $32,5OO
In Suit Settlement

Two men yesterday received a
total of $32,500 in an out-of-
court settlement for injuries
they suffered in an auto acci-
dent, it was learned in the U. s.
District Court for the District Of
Columbia.
Richard Philleo, 1929 F street
Sc. received $22,500, and Ma
than Barefoot of Dunn, N. c.,
got $4,000.
The settlement was reached
between Attorney Bernard Mar
golius for the two plaintiffs and
representatives of the Alex
andria, Bancroft and Washing
ton Transit Co.
According to the complaint.
Mr.. Philleo and Mr.. Barefoot
were injured when their auto.
which had run out of gas, was
hit by a bus on Mount Vernon
blvd. last June rs.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
BootIegger Gets Choice
OF $1,000 Fine or | Year

A 53-year-old man with six
bootlegging convictions on his
record yesterday was sentenced
to pay a $1,000 fine or serve a
year in jail for bootlegging by
Municipal Court Judge John j.
Malloy.
John Wesley Thomas, colored.
of the 1400 block of Fifth street
NV, pleaded guilty to two counts
Of hip-pocket bootlegging. He
was arrested on April 81 by
Morals Division detectives in the
400 block of Neal place NE. for
selling whisky illegally. At that
time, he already was awaiting
trial on similar charge.
Thomas pleaded guilty to both
counts.
Judge Malloy's sentence was a
$1,000 fine or one year in jail
for each charge, but he allowed
the sentences to run concur
rently.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
| Wife Of ~ Show Sponsor
Killed in Car Collision
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. May 29.-The wife
of a Chicago manufacturer and
grief-stricken father whose
young son had just died of an
illness were killed last night
when their cars collided north
west of Chicago.
Fatally injured were Mrs. Helen
Montenier. so, wife of the manu-
facturer of Stoppette and Poof
deodorants, and Wilbur A. Selz-
mar, IS, of Meadowdale. Ill.
DR.. Jules Montenier. SO, whose
firm, Jules Montenier, Inc, CO.
sponsors the whats My Line"
television program, and the
Monteniers' 3-year-old son Den
mis- were in critical condition at
an Elgin hospital.
Mr.. Selzmar's 2-year-old son
Robert died unexpectedly yester-
day after being admitted to st.
Joseph's Hospital in Elgin with
measles.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Florida NeWsman Barred
From Swedish Freiqhter
BY the Associated Press

KEY WEST, Fla, May ga
Key West Citizen reporter and
photographer tried to board the
Swedish freighter Alfhem yes
terday to interview the captain
and crew and were turned away
by a patroling Coast Guard boat.
Reporter Bill Stillman said he
and Mrs. 'Sybil Arlington, pho
tographer, hired a power boat
and went out to where the Alf-
hem was anchored opposite Fort
Taylor.
A Coast Guard boat was run
ming circles around the freighter
and ordered our boat to stay
clear" Mr.. Stillman reported.
Every time we tried to board
the freighter which took $40
million worth of Communist
made arms to Guatemala the
Coast Guard boat ran between
us.
They told us to keep 100
yards away" Mr.. Stillman con-
tinued.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Cab Pact 0k'd
|bYMontgoI1lery
And District
Written Agreement
Cleurs Up Confusion
On Inter-Areu Runs

The District and Montgomery
County have decided on formal
rules governing operation of
taxicabs.
Under the agreement. District
cabs delivering passengers in the
county can pick up Washington
bound fares on the return trip.
Similarly, Washington cabs may
enter the county to get Wash
ington-bound fares in response
to telephone calls.
Operation Restricted.
But the Washington cabbies
may not pick up passengers at
one point in the county nd de-
liver them to another point
within the county. Neither can
they cruise or solicit business
in the county.
Exactly the same rights, under
the agreement, are given Mont
gomery cabbies as far as Wash
ington fafes are concerned.
Actually. according to District
Traffic Director George E. Ke-
neipp, Washington and Mont
gomery officials have had a "gen-
tleman's agreement" permitting
such inter-jurisdictional opera
tions for several years.
"But apparently the agree
ment has not had widespread
understanding" he said. From
time tor time there have been
incidents resulting from misun-
derstanding. So we decided to
put the agreement into formal
writing"
Agreement Distributed.
Mr.. Keneipp distributed the
agreement yesterday to the Pub
lie Utilities Commission, cab
companies in the area and to
court and police officials.
A similar written understand
ing. he said. applies to jurisdic-
tions in nearby Virginia.
Prince Georges County, how
ever, he said. will not permit
District cabs to pick up fares
within the county. Washington
cabs may take passengers to
points within the county, but
must dead-head back to town.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Six Are Killed in Texas
In Three-Car Collision
BY the Associated Press

GONZALES, Tex. May 29.-
Six persons, including four Air
Force men, were killed in a
three-car collision near this
South Central Texas town yes
terday.
Two Of the dead were Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Mike Willoughby Of
Walters, Okla.
Lakeland Air Force Base at
San Antonio, where they were
stationed, identified the airmen
as Raymond C. johnson, %.
Houston, Tex: John L. Quay
hagen, "a; ArmaS E. Miller, "a.
Lake Linder, Mich. and Wilbur
D. Huitt, 20. Winona, Mo.
Highway Patrolman M. r. Nu-
gent said the dead we're in two
cars which collided head-on. He
said a car occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray D. Brown of Alvin.
Tex, and a 21a-year-old son
crashed into the wreckage. All
were injured. Mr.. Brown seri-
ously.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Case Of Dr.. Peckham
Goes 10 Jury After
Instruction on Law

The case of DR.. Henry L. Peck
ham. jr., Washington physician
charged with performing an
abortion on a 28-year-old wom-
an. was placed in the hands of
a jury in the U. S. District Court
for the District of Columbia at
II am. today.
The case was given the jury
by Judge Edward M. Curran
after 40 minutes Of instruction
on the law. DR.. Peckham, As, is
accused of performing an illegal
operation May 2, 1851.
A previous conviction on the
same charge in 1852 had been
set aside by the U. S. Court of
Appeals for the District of Co.
lumbia on the grounds that the
"disorderly atmosphere" of the
trial precluded fair judgment on
Cne parC OF Cne jury.
That trial had been marked by
series of clashes between De-
fense Attorney Dorsey K. Offutt
and Judge Alexander Holtzoff.
DR.. Peckham in this trial has
been defended by Attorney Albert
j. Ahern. jr.
MIR. Ahern argued yesterday
that, in the light of the evidence,
he felt the jury should return "a
prompt verdict of not guilty."
Assistant United States At
torney Arthur j. Mclaughlin
contended the evidence would
lead any one to believe DR.. Peck
ham performed the abortion as
charged.
The retrial of DR.. Peckham
began last week.
DR.. Peckham has denied the
charge and testified, though,
that he treated her for a urinary
condition.
Key prosecution witnesses
were the woman and her friend,
George A. Christensen, 20.
Evening star., 1954-05-29
Parks Named
Honor Man in
.AcadenlyC Glass
Commander of Best
Company Ranked
As Top Graduate
By the Assoeioted Press

ANNAPOLIS. May 29.-Mid-'
Shipman George B. Parks, who
commands the company judged
best in the brigade of midship-
men yesterday, is honor man Of
the 1854 Naval Academy class.
Mr.. Parks, 81, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bernard Parks, San
Francisco, stands first in the
class of 855 scheduled to receive
degrees with an overall four
year average Of 92.3 per cent in
academies, leadership, conduct
and aptitude for the service.
After his company won the
year-long competition. Midship-
man Parks. who will go into the
Air Force as a second ieuten-
ant, named the girl he will
marry after graduation-Marna
Schultz, 22-year-old University
of Maryland sophomore from
Takoma Park, Md.-as color girl
for the June week festivities
that begin today.
Next Four in Glass.
The four midshipmen next in
class rankings are:
James S. Willis, jr., 81. son
of Mrs. James S. Willis of Milton.
Mass. (his father was the late
Comdr. James S. Willis, who
has an average of 91.3.
Kleber Sanlin Masterson, jr.,
son of Navy Capt. and Mrs.
Kleber S. Masterson of 321O
Rittenhouse street NV, Wash
ington. with an average of GIL
per cent.
John w. Crawford, %, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Crawford
of Mantua, N. j., with an average
of 900.
Peter J. Vogelberger, jr., %,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j.
Vogelberger of Youngstown,
Ohio, with an average of 90.8.
The June Week program got
under way with Maj. Gen. Fred
erick A Irving, superintendent
of the Military Academy at West
Point, reviewing the first CT four
full-dreSs paradeS.
Gen. Irving reviewed the acad-
emy'S 3,400 midshipmen this
morning on the Worden Field
parade ground and received full
military honors.
Later today he and Mrs. Irv-
ing will witness the baseball,
golf and track competitions
between the two service schools.