davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

he said. "In fact. the use Of pub
Lie funds is the only way we can
get the resources to answer the
vast attacks and to cope with the
tremendous sums that are being
used to misrepresent us and
to inflame the public mind
against US.
1--WE have n othing to be
ashamed Of. We mistreat no one.
We are proud OF our system.
why should we not advertise
and explain it?" Senator East
land asked.
The present drive to integrate
the races, Senator Eastland
said. is more dangerous than
Civil War Reconstruction days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Area Exhibition to Open
I omorro wat Corcoron

There will be an award cere-
mony in connection with the area
exhibition at 9:15 pm. tomor-
row, when Hermann Warner VIII
hams. jr.. director Of the gallery,
announces the prize winners.
The exhibition pieces were Sc
lected from 1906 entries SUBJ
mitted. Jurors were Karl Knaths,
painter; Heinz Warneke, sculptor
and head of the sculpture de-
partment Of the Corcoran School
of Art: Rene Batigne Of the Tex
tile Museum, and David Keppel,
print connoisseur.
Entries were received in Oc-
tober from artists living within
q 50-mile radius Of Washington.
The jurors awarded 20 prizes Of
equal distinction to works in all
classes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

The 10th annual Area Exhihi-
ton win open at the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow, comprising 304 works Of
painting, drawing. watercolor.
textile. ceramic. silver, jewelry,
sculpture and prints.
Finn Juhl. distinguished Danish
architect and designer, will be
present at the simultaneous
opening Of his exhibition of
architectural drawings and fur
niture by Ambassador Henrik de
kaufman of Denmark.
| It win be held in the Institute
Of Contemporary Arts rooms at
the gallery. Mr.. Juhl will lecture
pm Scandinavian Architecture
and Design" today in the Cor
eoran auditorium for members Of
the institute and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
chiIeuns to See Warsaw

UNITED NATIONS. Dec. 2 R.
Two members Of Chile's Par
lament. Guillermo Perez de Arce
and Javier Lira Merino, have
accepted invitations pressed by
the Polish delegation here. to
visit Warsaw next year. Poland
lis inviting legislators from other
countries to visit and exchange
ideas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
STRUCK BY AUTO,
BOY SLIDES AHEAD
OF WHEELS ON ICE

MACON. Mo. up. - Icy
road conditions usually are
blamed for trafilc accidents.
but there is q 5-year-old
boy here who probably owes
his life to the slippery pave
ment.
Ralph Brammer was hit
by a car yesterday and
knocked down.
But instead Of being run
over, he was pushed ahead
of the front wheel for about
100 feet. sliding on his side.
The driver had been I'M
aware Of the boy until he
heard shouts.
The boy was not seriously
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
INDIGNANT SHERIFF CLEANS UP
TRUSTYS CAR-WASH SERVICE

EVERETT, Wash. R.-Snohomish County Sheriff Bob
Twitche received phone call yesterday in which he
asked he had advertisement in the Everett Herald
reading:
Bayview 1890 seven days a week."
what is this gag?" the sheriff asked
mo, go ahead. Call the number" he was advised
Mr. Twitehell did. woman answered and when he
said he wanted wash job he advised
Just take to the parking lot next door to the county
JAIL Ask for Jake Enfield"
Business soon was all washed up for Enneld-a jail
trlsty serving six months for burglary And his
status as trusty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
|Gonzueo Alumni

Or. Shane acCarthy. widely
known Washington Catholic lay
man. will speak on "Horse Sense
In the Atomic Age" at q Com
|munion Breakfast of Gonzaga
High School Alumni Sunday in
St. Aloysius Church School,
North Capitol and I streets. The
breakfast follows the groups an
nual commemorative mass at 9
am. in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Or. Cuppon to Talk

DR.. Lester j. Cappon, director
Of the Institute Of Early Alneri-
can History and Culture, VIII
Harrisburg, Va, will speak at 8
pm, tomorrow at the annual
dinner meeting Of the National
Genealogical Society In the
Broadmoor Hotel, Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

this State He did not say who
sought the information.
j. H. Calhoun Of Atlanta,
Georgia president of the NAACP,
said In q statement that the
NAACP has been operating In
Georgia as q "nonprofit, chart
table, social" agency since 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Nine Killed by Bomb

PIAc1NzA. Italy, Dec. 2 (R.
AN explosion Of World War II
bombs being dismantled for
scrap killed nine workmen yes
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
Eostlond Sees Victory
In Segregation Fight

JACKSON Miss, Dec tF9-Senator Eastands Democrat
Of Mississippi predicted there be total and complete victory
the fight to retain segregation the South utes to overthrow
what he called the monsrous crime committed by the United
States Supreme Court when 1t banned segregation.
Southern States must Join hands in regional commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02

Pride and comfort
that's what you'll feel the
instant you put on an Ex-
celIb Shirt Luxurious fab
RIGS, skillfully tailored.
S5.5.05.7.0S
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Huymes Seeking
u. S. Citizenship

HOLLYWOOD, June 8 (R.-
Singer Dick Haynes, recent vic
cor in a suit to escape deporta-
tion, says he plans to file fol
United States citizenship today
in Reno, New.
Mr.. Haynes and his wife, Rita
Hayworth, maintain legal resi-
dence at Lake Tahoe, New. Mr.
Haynes was born in Argentina.
immigration officials con-
tended that he had made himself
ineligible for citizenship by
claiming neutral alien status in
gaining World War II draft
deferment.
On that basis, they charged
him with illegally re-entering
the United States from Hawaii
in 1858. But a United States
District Court in Washington
absolved Mr.. Haynes of that
charge, ruling Hawaii is legally
a part of the United States.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
LYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM
The Real Story, II Times

French actor, Jean Louis Bar
rault, in the lead. with an all
French cast in support. 1 hope
they can all speak English.
4
Rocky Marciano, the heavy
weight champ, has been touring
the night clubs, but spending
most of his time with Mario
LAMA. his close friend. Mario
is trying to get Rocky a small
part in his picture, "Serenade. {"
The $64 question is. will Rita
Hayworth take daughter Yasmin
to Europe this month without
Dick Haynes who daren't leave
without a State Department
clearance? Meanwhile a whole
wing of the Aga Khan's palace
is being turned into a nursery
to make the princess happy, with
a complete staff to look after
her "a hours a day.
June Allyson, back from Las
Vegas, said they tried to book
her into a Vegas night spot for
$4,000 a week, but she wouldn't
walk step without Hubby Dick
Powell. June's daughter Pamela
is now down with the measles
after having had chicken pox,
and it looks like June will be
next.
Wendell Corey is moving his
family back to Hollywood froln
Connecticut. And now WendcSl
doesn't think he'll be doing the
"Dr. Christian" TV series. He
has better offers for movies.
The Howard Keels were so
sure the new baby would be an
other girl (they have two) they
picked out the name Katherine.
Now they're searching fran
tically for a male monicker be-
ginning with K.
The "Bozo at the Circus" rec
ord has hit the S. million mark
in sales. Let's see Frank ST.
natra, Eddie Fisher ct al. top
this.
I saw ''Cobweb," which is sup
posed to be a story about a
pSychiatrist, but the plot seemed
to be more about living-room
draperies. Lillian Gish really
steals the picture.
Quote from Mike O'Shea:
THE reason they call them tes-
dinners is because they
test your patience"
(NAEA)
Evening star., 1955-06-08

Jess Barker'S lawyer is busy
behind the scenes fighting Susan
Hayward's divorce, will take it
to the Supreme Court if neces-
sary." Incidentally, next month
II fan magazines will have
stories telling the real" reason
for Susan's recent suicide at
tempt. Really!
Claudette Colbert, who still
doesn't trust airplaneS, will fly
to her Sonora location in her
husbands private plane. which
he will pilot. Corinne Calvet
and hubby Jeffrey Stone are
peddling at television series. . :.
If Joan Crawford makes another
movie, it will be with John Ire
land: Stubborn Wood" - the
story of a woman framed and
sent to a mental institution.
They starred in Queen Bee"
Lucille Ball and Desi ArnaZ
will sell their beautiful ranch in
the valley "cheap"-or trade it
for a couple of uranium mines" +"
>. Ethel Barrymore will do one
of the whistler" radio shows
for CHS. She still loves radio.
Mervyn LIE Roy. codirector of
"Mr. Roberts," admits it's a
flair" picture, while everyone
else is screaming raves. :. Frank
Lovejoy, celebrating his fifth
year in motion pictures, just fin
ished The Finger Man" - his
25th starring picture! ;. Eddie
Fisher is driving a new white
$4,000 Benz.
X X X
Dan Daley says there is no
truth to the story that Mae West
will do the life of Marilyn Mon
roe. And Dorothy Malone
says the starlets in Hollywood
don't worry about the shortage
of men-it's the surplus of
women that gets them down.
William Holden, Rosalind
Russell. Kim Novak and every
one else on the Picnic" loca-
tion in Kansas, are using sun
lamps so they don't lose their
California tanS.
Doris Day will make a change
in her acting career when she
comes back from Europe. She
wants more straight dramatic
roles and less song-and-dance
for a while.
Paul Gregory wants to do
Moulin Rouge" on TV and
would like to have the famous
Evening star., 1955-06-08
INBC Signs Bob Hope
To Fiye-Yeur N Pact

NEW YORK, June s P.-
Comedian Bob Hope has signed a
new five-year contract with the
National Broadcasting Co. for
his exclusive services in televi-
sion, the network reported
yesterday.
Mr.. Hope will star in six and
possibly eight hour-long variety
shows on Tuesday nights during
the coming fall and winter
season. The amount involved in
the new contract was not dis
closed.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Noel Coward Opens
Los Vequs ENGAGEMENT

LAS VEGAS. Nev., June 8 (F)
Noel Coward opened his four
week stint at the Desert Inn
last night before a celebrity
studded audience including Judy
Garland and Lucius Beebe.
1t was the first American
night club appearance of the
British writer and entertainer.
He sang his way through two
shows for the beginning of what
was described as a $40,000-a-
week engagement.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
RESORTS
WILDWOOD, N. J.

ERISAM Michigan & Pacific AYES.
EDISSIN ATLANTIC CITY
NEAR BOARDWALK
$50 UP DAILY-PER PERSON
Running Water all rooms. Private baths.
Free parking. Free bathing from Hotel.
Phone 4-362l.
BUCKROE BEACH, VA.
Evening star., 1955-06-08
Rock Creek Lions Club

South Korean Ambassador DR..
You Chan Yang will be guest of
honor at meeting of the Rock
Greek Lions Club at 7 pm. to-
morrow in Rocco's Restaurant,
2637 Connecticut avenue NV
Evening star., 1955-06-10
BY ELEM

Shoe stores report a lively
interest on the part of Wash
ington women in the buying OF
spectator pumps again. The
white with rust, brown, navy
calf, or black patent shoes
have always been summer fa-
vorites. For the past couple
of summer seasons, however,
shoe designers seem to have
given them a back seat for
what designers term more
feminine" shoes. Now they're
back because women insisted.
Spectator pumps react very
we'll to women's casual fash
ions and the women realized
that a tailored shoe of this
type answered their needs.
Spectator pumps have under
gone a bit of a style change
though. They look more
graceful, have no extension
soles, and possess higher and
lighter looking heels. When
the heels are lower they usu-
ally are tapered for that light
look.
+ X
For her wedding tomorrow,
Tennis Star Maureen Connolly
Evening star., 1955-06-10
FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1866
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Spectator Pumps Back
As Fashion FaVorites

has chosen a bridal gown
made for her by Teddy Tin
Cling. the man who designed
most of her tennis clothes dur
ing the past few years. It'll
have 68 yards of material in
it-23 of nylon lace, 20 of
organza. Is of cotton and 10
of satin. The complete cos
tune from design to fabric
will be British made. Even her
bridal headdress is designed by
Aage Thaarup, the Mayfair
milliner who has made many
hats for the Royal family.
When Maureen returns to
London after a three-week
honeymoon to report on the
Wimbledon Tennis champion
ships, she will be Mrs. Norman
Brinker, wife of the famous
Olympic horseman.
4 4 + 4
Lilly Dache offers an expla-
nation as to why American
women wear toilet waters and
colognes rather than perfumes
in the daytime. Women love
perfume by instinct and their
instinct tells them that a
heavy, strong perfume in the
open air and bright sunlight
Evening star., 1955-06-10

is wrong. AS American wom-
en- began to live more and
more outdoors and wear casual
clothes. they tried to adjust
their heavy French perfumes
to the new American way of
life. It didn't work too well
and so they saved the perfume
for evening and tried colognes
and eau de toilettes in the
daytime.
To remedy the situation,
Miss Dache has directed one
of her perfume firms to create
q casual perfume" that Acan
be applied literally in the
daytime but not prove over
powering.
Want to see a diamond
cutter at work polishing and
cutting precious stones? Sit,
ting in the window of Charles
S. Schwartz g. Sons jeyelry
store on F Street through the
10th Of this month will be
Samuel Draymen, a we'll
known New York diamond
cutter. If you want to see a
diamond in the rough emerge
as a smooth, glittering stone
you can watch the intricate
processes right through the
window.
Tomorrow night the Fashion
Frolic by the Belle Haven
Country Club "Chatterettes"
will be staged. The summer
styles for the after dinner
fashion presentation will be
presented by Julius Garflnckel
& Co.
Stopping traffic on Fifth
avenue is big business for the
New York window display
men. One of the more imagi-
native shoe displays recently
was l. Miller's that had one
shoe in each of their six win
dows inspired by such mod
ern artists as Braque. Picasso,
Matisse and Van Gogh. The
very avant-garde group of
shoes included one pair based
on a Picasso drawing that had
a heel coming up from the
front of the shoe. With some
shoes nowadays that consist
of a strap and a sole. maybe
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Fund Roising
Is Formed

Mrs. Milton Turner was
hostess yesterday at a tea in
her Silver Spring home for
members Of q newly formed
committee, MIND, which
stands for Mental Illness Needs
Dollars. The committee IL
planning to give a dinner
November 4 at the Hotel Stat
Ter to raise funds to combat,
mental illness.
The funds will be donated to
the Menninger Foundation in
Topeka, Kans. DR.. William
Menninger, general secretary
of the foundation, attended
the tea yesterday and ad-
dressed the women. DR.. Jules
Schneider. a Washington psy-
chiatrist, also spoke.
The committee hopes that
the idea of MIND Embarrassing
drives will catch on in other
cities. in which case they
would rename the COMMITTEES
Mental Illness National Drive.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Max
H. Morris are co-chairmen OF
the new organization.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

ambassadors Of the Common
wealth nations and their wives.
Other patrons are Senator
Theodore F. Green, Senator
and Mrs. j. William Fulbright,
Representative and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Wainwright II, the As
sistant Secretary of Health
Education and Welfare. Mr..
Brads haw Mintener: Mrs.
Robert Low Bacon, former
Ambassador and Mrs. Robert
Woods Bliss and former AM
bassador and Mrs. Joseph c.
Grew.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
Union Plans
A Benefit

A garden-party with ex-
hibition tennis will be given
by the English Speaking Union
from 4 to Z o'clock, June Is at
the British Embassy.
The event is a feature of the
current membership drive and
will benefit the work of the
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Washington branch of the
union.
The organization has Amer
lean Headquarters in New
York at 10 East Fifth-fourth
street and English Headquar-
ters at Dartmouth House, 81
Charles street, Berkeley Square
where members travelling may
have rooms, meals and help in
arranging trips.
Among the patrons for the
event June 25 are all of the
Evening star., 1955-06-10

these aren't too far-fetched
at thati
\ + \ 4
Where or where did that lit
tie boy f1at-chested look go?
Last summer Dior deereed .
somewhat flatter look to fem
mime figures. Did the women
flatten out? According to
some other figures tthe
padded bra group bras lined
with foam rubber zoomed in
sales to an all-time high Of
S54 million. So popular was
the rounded bustline rather
than the flattened one, that
many swimsuits this season
have foam rubber Innings in
their built-in bra departments.
AS we said at the time Of the
Notwithstanding figure rumpus
last summer - don't panic.
The fiat line is Just another
headline for Mr.. Dior"
Evening star., 1955-06-10

SUMMER FANTASYTwo of the fabulous fashions
by Seos moow fashion the benefit Of the National Multiple
Sceros Society," the beautiful the ndoneson
Embassy 23Oto5:30 exhibit Of
o at the Embassy located 2o2o Massachusetts, Left Doris Stephens
models yellow chiffon droped short dress right Regina Grosse
blue silk dance dress with white lace deneS Stoff Photo
BY Eroncis Routt
Homer news., 1955-02-10
CSC TO MEET

The Citizens Study Group, at it's next regular meeting. Friday, February IS, will begin consi derati on of the school district question, which is once again coming to the fore. MT. Merrill Hat cher, ,supe rintendent of schools, will speak to the group about the new tax plans being consi dered by the Terr1tor- ial Iegi s1atures accordi ng to Don Smith CSC president. MT. Hatcher recent 1y attended erritory-wide teachers in- stitute, at Wh ich the new taxes were discussed
 The Education commi ttee, headed by Mrs. Rex Elliott. will present 3 re- port on the school question: and will seek help for additi ona1 study of the natter, Smith said.
 The program will also include re- port on the current status of the small boat basin, according to Smit tn, who urged everyone interested in the future of Homer's school to attend, and espec- ia1ly urged the representatives to the CSC from the different organ1 zati ons to attend the ne eting on the 18th. The CSC regularly meets on the third Fri day of every month.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
RADIO BET TER

The Homer NeHs radio stati on Uas. being received by 1istene rs in the Hom- CT area with extreme clarity this week after the linemen of the Homer Eb ctric Association c1e ared up techn1 cal dif- faculties on the line serving the Homer Telephone company.
 A note received from Bonnie Barbees of Mile Sixteen this week, informed the station that he Eas receiving it the re. Ii istene rs on the East Road also indi- cate that they are receiving the sta- ti on.
 Tie station is of the carr ie r-cur- rent type and ope rates on the power lines. Power of the station is only tWo-and-a half watts making it legal und CT part l5 of the Federal Corlulni ca-- tion Act, according to Ba1l Rav9r,
Homer news., 1955-02-10
10 COLLECT

Bill Eklof, president of the local fishe rmen's assoc iation. announced this week that his group will start next week collecting the pledges made on the small boat basin by 1oca1 ind iv1dua1s m d bus mess firms.
 It is necessary, he said, to get the money in the bank before bargai ming for someone to dig the basin. The money will be placed in escrow in the bank and will not be used for anything until the digging starts. It is hoped that digging operations can get underway by March l. ~
 At the present time there is 4P1lOO in the fund in cash and there are :345OO out in pledges
Homer news., 1955-02-10
BID DAT F SET

Bids to cons tru ct one-story, frame hospital and health center bu id ing in Homer will be received at the Ala ska Public Works in Juneau unt il March 9, acco rdi ng to word rece1v ed by the Home r News this week rom APW officials.
 The building will have 8 ground floor area of approximately 1,5Oo square feet, and will nt q h an emer- gency operatl on room, two wards, labra- tory and admin strait ve space as well as toilet faci lities, kitchen and So forths
 The heating plant, laundry, storage space and related faci 1ities will be loca ated in the basement. There will be an alternate bid for complete ly fin- ished basement, according to the APH.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
POSTED

noti posted in the pos toffice this week informs the people of Homer that they have unt il March to enter any pro tests they may have concer ming the issuance of permit to cons truct a boat basin and channel on the Spit. Any objecti on must be based on the standpoint of navigation only. objec- ti ons should be sent to the District Engi neer's office in Anchorage.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
. RE LAT E

Illness within the family and in the community has set this weeks News back t|o days. The pub lishe rs regret such a late publicat ion but such things happen.
 The Raver family, like many others in the community, has been suffer ing series of colds vi rtua1ly stopping pro- duction of the papers
 On Thursday and Friday the editor subst ituted at the school in place of his wife who usually subst flutes for the local teachers. Mrs. Adams, fifth grade teacher, was suffering from a cold and vas absent from her class.
 For the past Hto weeks He have been fo reed to put out four page papers in stead of the usual six pages. This pro cedure vi II conti nue for another tEo weeks to allow t he staff to recupe rate.
 It is expected that the March 3rd Neus Hil1 be back to six pages with more complete average of the neEs and backgro und stories Of the area.
Homer news., 1955-02-10
MARCH OF DIMES

"A to tai of I536o.o7, Homerss con-- tributi on to the 1855 March Of Dimes campaign, Eas sent to the divis ion chairman this week, according to the chairman of the local drive Bill Raver.
 The money vas raj sed thro ugh the efforts of the local chapter Of the Alaska Cri pp1ed Chi 1dren s< As soc fat ion, and the contri but ioEs of the Homer Eomemakers, The Ski Club, the Legion Auxil ary and the Homer Homenfs Clubs