davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
News Of Music
By Doy Thorpe

Members Of the New York Con-
soIois Seo Ms Mssre weiOct I snd Jea
nette seovotti, sopranos; Diane Grit.
| fifth. alto; Grant Williams and Robert
/ Yesger. tsnors: Arthur BurrOgs and
/ Roth Ienni and Florence Kirsch.
/ pianists. In the. Library Of Congress;
sDeslieder %n,tzes opIs 81 and nd
| printans, Claude Lejeune: Cueurs
desolez, .Josouin Depres: Ecco NOR
mora m9Tsr o
/ David Kraehenbuehi.
I A double quartet from Mar
garet Hills New York Concert
Choir came to Washington yes
terday for a long and strenuous
concert in which one quartet
was to sing the first set of the
Brahms waltzes and another the
second. The illness of one of the
altos forced Diane Griffith into
a dual role in which she was
so good that, in the company of
excellent and well-trained sing
ers, it was impossible to tell
what she was singing as replace
ment and what had been pre-
viously prepared.
/ The Concert Choir is a group
of such good voices and of such
high musicianship that it is
surprising to notice a slight
/ feeling of unbalance between
the seven voices, as though each
singer was not entirely sure of
the sound to be made by his
! fellows.
The program was, Of course,
dominated by the two long sets
of waltzes for piano four hands
and voices by Brahms. They are
on the whole woefully turgid
and labored pieces.
| One can feel a great deal of
respect and sympathy for
Brahms, who had the highest
admiration for both Schubert
and Johann Strauss, trying to
emulate and pay homage to the
genius of both. But the coy and
uninspired waltzes seldom bios
som out into the songfulness
they aspire to. What good spots
there are without exception
occur in the first set; the second
set seems even more than ordi-
narily sterile when played in
close conjunction.
Mention should be made Of the
extraordinarily good piano &C
compartments of Patricia Roth
Ienni and Florence Kirsch.
The Poulenc song cycle was a
fresh and entertaining a cap
pella work, some of the numbers
OF which seemed to have too
many verses. and the Christ
mas Carols of David Kraehen.
buehl were on the whole simple
and effective. Each of the 10th
century short pieces on the pro-
gram was little masterpiece of
its kind, but there were too many
kinds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

For further information, please
write to Mr.. Derwin, Room 30, The
Star Building, inclosing a self -ad-
dressed stamped enVelope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Navy Band Gives
Rousing Program
By Wendell Mororoye

United States Navy Band, CWO Rich
ara Townsend conducting. In the De-
partmental Auditorium. Program:
Toccata Marziale. Vaughn Williams:
John Field Suite, Harry; Les Prel-
ldes, Liszt: Procession of Mobiles from
'Mlada," Rimsky- KorSakov; Rhumba
from the Second Symphony, McDon-
aid; Celeste Aida, Verdi; Rhapsody in
Blue, Gershwin.
The Navy Band, under the
baton of Richard Townsend, gave
a rousing, popular program at
the Departmental Auditorium
last night.
The first work on the program
was by Ralph Vaughn williams,
well suited for band. It Is full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05

days are counted the same as
other days.
and corneIia Virgins. "a; Mobile. Ala.
Hiram Williams, jr., "a SIG 26th st.
NV, and Gloria Day. 10. 1899 /
Percy Tompkins. es, 1892 R st. NV,
and Mildred coyan, 1889 R st. NV.
Lawson Mccain, IT., 40, 1924 q st.
NV; and Gertrude Owens. 43, 1923
Duncan Whyte. IT,. 90 Belvidere. N. j.,
,sm and set ty White ~ 9,. 3es 7th St sw
Charles DAVIS II, 81, Fort Washington,
Pa, and Jane Cain, 80, 3025 White
HI Haven st. nv: ,oo
'os MARIE Fae eebs 81 a. le eomb st obo and
James Wills. %. S45 LonsfelloW st.
nv, and Margaret Fletcher, a6, 1905
Richard otey. 10. e4os Amer pl. Sc,
and Vivian Broadus, Is. Spotsylvania,
Richard Moore, 81, s1e st. ne, and
Barbara Smith. Is. 14l6 Maryland
Cpl. Glynn Lambert. 81, Austin, Tex,
Glenn sayliss, -, Long Beach, caHt.
and Virginia salter, 21, Savannah
and Florne Gaines. II. Whitewater
william Hale. 2s. 1880 D st. Sc, and
Louis Moray, 46, Raleigh, n C., and
Maybelle Hicks, IS, Baltimore
James mes. Poormsn,, "a Peoria. Ill, and
or assfH C CLARK - AND vct 6es St Limit
cum, 10, both of Alto Vista Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Births Reported
(From D. c. Health

BOYS.
Charles and June Burge.
Walter and Jeanne Hayhurst.
Valentine and Mildred Kubica.
Merlin and Berlie Martin.
Howard and Florence Stevenson.
Willie and Sarah Davis.
Fred and MARGARET Duncan.
Harry and Donna Kline.
William and Alma Maglin.
Matthias and Rosemary Muller.
William and Jean WheIan.
Clyde and Clementine Young.
GIRLS.
Elmer and Franchon Altnow.
George and Frances Wallenfang.
James and Doris Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-05
Roods to Belfast Set

Three major approach roads
to Belfast. Northern Ireland, are
to be developed this year at a
cost of $1.4 million.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
John Carroll Highs First
Graduates Hear Mcclure

Judge Matthew F. MCGUIRE, of
the U. S. District Court for the
District of Columbia. spoke to
the first graduating class of the
John Carroll High School last
night in the Catholic University
gymnasium.
The Most Rev. Patrick A..
O'Boyle. Archbishop of WASH
ington, presented the diplomas
to the 205 graduating seniors.
Those who received diplomas
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Father-Ellen, drink your milk
or you can't have any dessert.
Mother-I want to tell you,
daddy, what a bad boy Tommy
was today.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

were:
Adamson, Ronald
Adinolil, Matthew
Allen. Robert C.
Arban, Mark F.
Auth, James F
Axman, Henry @.
Bainhauer, 2. J.
Baker, William J.
Balducci, Leo L.
Bandong, Rudolfo
Bateman, Joseph A.
Beers, John E.
Benham, Frank A.
Bergquist, Carl W.
Berry, William F.
Betz, John A.
Bone, James 3.
Booth, David K.
Brannon, Joseph ?.
Brennan, William A
Brown, Terence r.
Buckley, John G.
Callahan, Lawrence
Callan, David c.
Calure, Bernard A.
Carney, George Z.
Chamberlain. L. s.
Chapel, Robert =.
Chincheck, Joseph
Clarke, Paul J.
Cleary, GEORGE ].
Condor, Edward 8.
Coombs, David e.
Cooper, William J.
Cowan, Paul G.
Cribbin, James p.
Croghan, Donald NJ
Cutone, Anthony NJ.
DAILY, Bartholomew
Dambeck, William
panis, Norman F.
Dean, Bernard s.
Debicki. John p.
Delaney, Thomas @
Demino Leonard r.
DiBenedetto, v. A.
Dillon, James A.
Dt Nenna, Francis
Dove. Harold r.
Downing, John W.
du Cellier. Vincent
Dykes. Robert r.
Ebel, Eugene C,
Elliott. BENJAMIN r.
Fairfax. John 8.
Fisher, Bruce J.
FLANAGAN, Edward
Fleshman, James L.
Fletcher, Lester J.
Floria, George F.
Flynn, David j.
Fox, James M.
FranetZki. Richard
Freeman, Alvin v.
GALLAGHER, Richard
Ganoczy, Edward
Gargan Michael v.
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Gatewood, Donald
Gentilucci, Angelo
Getz, Samuel r.
Giuliani, Paul E.
Crete, Edward A.
Grimnitz. Robert
Hackett, Robert N.
Hall. Charles H.
Hall. Lloyd F.
Hardy. John NJ.
Harris, John C.
Havelka, Joseph F.
Hayden. Charles H.
Hemmer, John L.
Hennigan. ]. o.
Hernon. Donald NJ.
Hessler. William g.
Higgins. James E.
Higgs, Elmer r.
Hixson. William W.
Hoegen. Peter J.
Hurley, Brian M.
Tnglesby. Thomas v.
Ivy. Michael W.
jackson, Jerome c.
Jackson. John F.
Jasnowski. W. r.
Johnson, Bernard c,
Johnson. Donald 8.
Johnson, Edward r.
Johnson. James T.
Kehoe. Lawrence T.
Kelly, Thomas W.
Kemp. William L,
Klein, James A.
King, William A.
Krahling, Joseph A.
Kuhn. Charles P.
Lacy. Francis B.
Lamb, Joseph F.
Lambert. Norman A
LanSinEer, J. A.
Larker, Henry E.
Lee. James ].
Litz. Thomas F.
Lohr, Milton ].
Long, Richard M.
Love, Dennis E.
Lum. Ernest l..
Lynch. James E.
Mcbride. Joseph T.
Mcclellan, w. A.
McCully, Gerald F.
MCGOWAN. John W.
McGrath, James r.
Mckinley. F. D.
Mclaughlin. Daniel
Mcleod. Ronald M.
Macdonald, j. c.
Mcguire. Bernard B
Manoy, Cyril !.
Marino, Joseph V.
Marrow, William Z.
Martin, w. H.
May, Charles A.
May, John j.
Mealey, Thomas ].
Miller, Richard C.
Evening star., 1955-06-10
DeNuthu Seniors
Receive Diplomas

Commencement exercises at
DeMatha High School were held
last night in the school audito-
rum in Hyattsville, Md. Those
who received diplomas are:
Evening star., 1955-06-10

Crisp and s,0ee sugar candy!
Annetta's Dotted Swiss Dresses
Deectobe The confectionery looks of Anneto dotted sses
cooookne your audience will be refreshed just looking
you! Left oceedged shrwost style in maize, powder blue,
grey navy 2-2o Right, ribbon-trmmed scoop neck style
in maize, pink, navy grey sizes
Lunsbwghs-MESSES DRESSES-Second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

Gail Pittman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Pittman Of
Wichita Falls, Texas and
Washington.
Miss Carmichael Bows
The tea dance for Miss Car
michael was held at the Shera-
ton Carton Hotel from 5 to 8
pm, with Jack Morton's or
chestra providing the music.
The debutante received with
her parents, standing in front
Of a bower Of red and white
carnations and roses. Her gown
was Of gardenia white net over
tier upon tier Of fllmy ruffles,
with a strapless bodice en-
broidered in sequins and bugle
beads. A wide olive green
cummerbund was tied in a bow
in the back. She carried a cas-
cade bouquet Of white orchids
surrounded by feathered car
nations.
Mrs. Carmichael wore cock
tail-length turquoise blue peau
de sole fashioned with an off,
the-shoulder cowl neckline,
slight cap sleeves, and a sheath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
TO-DAY %a''SoCzE1Y
Four DebutQntes Bow
At Gala Parties

A tea dance, . dinner and
. ball. following each other in
rapid succession, launched
three more Of this seasons de-
butantes yesterday, with the
three girls and many Of their
friends rushing to attend all
three gala events.
A fourth debutante. Miss
Joyce Keogh. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Keogh, made
her bow at a dinner dance at
the Columbia Country Club.
The three bowling in rapid
fire order were Miss Judith
Carmichael, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Carmichael
OF Leesburg. Va; Miss Judith
Mansur Pierce, daughter of
Navy Capt. and Mrs. George
Ellis Pierce; and Miss Shirley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

rhinestones. The billowy skirt
had inserts Of pleated tulle
forming the back interest. In
her hands she carried. alter
nately, a nosegay Of pale pink
gardenias given her by her
father and a tulle fan covered
with carnations in varying
shades of pink.
Mrs. Pittman wore a gown
of two shades of intricately
draped gray silk taffeta, fea-
turing a strap across one
shoulder.
Miss Pittman was graduated
in June from Holton-Arms
School and now is a freshman
at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity. She is a lineal descend
ant of Col. George Eskridge,
guardian Of George Washing
tons mother. Her parents will
give another debut reception
for her at their Poplar street
home next June.
Miss Pittman's assistants
were Miss Ann Hall Hornthal,
Miss Joan Ruth Blue Wiley,
and Miss Lee Sawyer, all fell
low debutantes of this season.
KeOgh Dinner Dance
The Keogh's dinner dance
featured Christmas carols as
well as music for dancing by
Sidney's orchestra.
Miss Keogh wore a gown Of
illusion net, the skirt FASH
Toned of nylon tulle ruffles
from waist to floor. A crushed
net panel covered the satin
bodice. A spray of rosebuds
formed a strap over one shoul-
der, and she carried an old
fashioned bouquet Of pale pink
camellias.
The debutante received with
her mother, who was wearing
a pink sheath with white lace
overlap.
The tables were decorated
with Christmas greens. some of
them sprayed gold, as we'll as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
USO Plans
Fete


United States armed serv-
ices members and service per-
sonnet from other lands will be
feted at the annual interna-
tional Christmas party to
be held at 7 pm. tomorrow in
the Lafayette Square USO
Club, TIC Madison place NV,
under the sponsorship of Mrs.
Harry M. Davidow.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower
Is honorary sponsor of the
party.
Barnee Of the Shoreham will
be master of ceremonies for
the occasion which will feature
a star-studded program in
GLIDING jolly Saint Nick carry
ing a bagful of gifts chosen
especially for the party.
A buffet Of international
foods will be served and each
invited guest has been asked
to bring gift to be presented
to the servicemen and women.
Patrons and patronesses for
the party include Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Three Girls Presented
At Joint Tea Dance

Three popular debutantes
made their formal bows to So
ciety yesterday afternoon at q
tea dance.
They are Miss Nancy Gene
Gardiner, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Algernon s. Gardiner, jr.;
Miss Margay Ferguson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Mark
Ferguson, and Miss Helen
Craig, daughter Of Col. and
Mrs. Malin Craig.
The party took place from 5
to 8 at the Chevy Chase Club
and Sidney and his orchestra
played for the dancing.
The three debutantes and
their mothers formed the re-
ceiving line. At each end Of
the line were large standards
of green's sprayed with silver
and the buffet table was deco
rated with traditional Christ
mas green's.
Wears White TulIe
Miss Gardiner wore q dress
Of white nylon tulle and Mrs.
Gardiner chose pale blue satin
which had a panel Of pearls
and rhinestones in the front.
Helen Craig was in white
nylon also and her dress was
fashioned with masses Of ruff
fies. Mrs. Craig wore pale blue
brocade made along princess
lines with a scooped neckline.
White ruffled taffeta was
chosen by Miss Margay Fer
guson for her debut dress. Mrs.
Ferguson was in mauve satin.
All three girls carried pink
and white old-fashioned nose
gays but each was different in
design.
The three debutantes are
all graduates Of Stone Ridge
Convent.
Miss Craig, a petite blond, is
now attending Newton College
of the Sacred Heart. She
comes from an old Army fam
lily and her grandfather. the
late Gen. Malin Craig, was
Chief Of STAFF between Gen.
Macarthur and Gen Marshall.
Miss Wilhelmina Baughman,
Helen's aunt, was at the party
yesterday.
Attends ManhattanviIle
Margay Ferguson is now a
student at Manhattanville COL
lege. A tall brown-eyed blond.
she enjoys swimming and wa
ter skiing.
Nancy Gardner is now a
student at Penn Hall. The
tall blue-eyed blond is a horse
enthusiast and is a member of
the Potomac Hunt. She also
likes swimming.
Among special guests at the
party were Nancy's 13-year-old
brother Gary. who is a stu
dent at Landon. and ner 10
year-old sister Suzanne, who is
now attending Stone Ridge
Convent.
Others there were the deb
utante's grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner. ST., and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

Mrs. Wimbert Gardiner, of
Raleigh. N. c. uncle and aunt
Of the debutante will give an
at home" for her at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Gardi-
ner. ST.. Miss Gardeners assist
ants that day will be Miss
Craig, Miss Ferguson and Miss
Cornelia Hoeffel.
Other parties planned for
her include q luncheon on the
29th at the Chevy Chase Club
given by Miss Helen Schneider.
Mrs. Humphrey Daniel and
Mrs. Hilbert Sabin, and a small
cocktail party on the 30th to
be given by Miss Eleanor Lam
dreau and Miss Mary Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

skirt with a flying panel on
one side.
Miss Carmichael's assistants
were her sister Joan, now Mrs.
Thomas E. Cole. a debutante
several seasons ago. and the
Misses Lucy Hight. Emelia
johnson. Linda Starr and
Nancy Shirley. The latter, of
Anderson. S. c.. is a room
mate of Miss Carmichael's at
Duke University, where both
are freshmen. The latter was
graduated in June from Mount
Vernon Seminary.
Dinner for Miss Pierce
The dinner for Miss Pierce
also was at the Sheraton
Carlton. Red and white car
nations and varicolored Christ
mas balls, interspersed with
holly. ran the length Of the
table.
The statuesque debutante.
who received with her parents,
wore a gown of French ivory
satin with a nodded front anc
hustle back, the front Of the
skirt falling in soft diagonal
folds. She carried a spray
bouquet of white roses and
pink carnations.
Mrs. Pierce chose a misty
blue satin sheath featuring
q side drape and nodded bod
ice embroidered with crystals.
Judith, a cum laude gradu-
ate Of National Cathedral
School for Girls, now is a
student at Vassar College. She
is the granddaughter of Mr.,
and Mrs. Charles Miller of
Kansas City. Mo, and Mrs.
Claude Connor Pierce and the
late DR.. Pierce.
The debutante spends much
Of her time with her Kansas
City grandparents, and last
summer attended the Jewel
Debutante Ball at the Kansas
City Gallery Of Arts.
Pittman Dance
The Pittmans' ball for their
daughter was held at the
Washington Club from 10 pm.
to 2 am, with Rivers Cham
bers providing the music.
A Christmas tree with vari-
colored lights stood at the top
Of the clubs wide staircase.
and pink candles and greens
decorated the ballroom. The
centerpiece In the dining room
was Of American beauty roses.
The debutante. a blond, re-
ceived with her parents in the
paneled library. She wore a
peau de sole gown Of Carib-
bean blue fashioned with a
square neckline heavily in
crusted with seed pearls and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

MISS JOYCE KEO0H
white candles with gold, silver
and red Christmas balls. Mis-
tletoe hung from the gold and
crystal chandelier where the
dancing took place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keogh had q
small dinner in the main din
ing room Of the club with their
daughters Kathie and Adele.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
Princess Ligney
Honor Guest

The Spanish Ambassador
and Countess of Motrico en-
tertained at dinner last night
in honor Of Princess Ligney,
mother-in-law of Archduke
Charles.
Guests included the Arch
duke and Princess Yolande,
United States Ambassador to
Spain and Mrs. Lodge, the new
Colombian Ambassador and
Sonora de Urrutia, Mr.. and
Mrs. James P. Hendrick, Gen.
Charles Lindemann, Mrs. War
rem Delano Robbins and Min
lister Pierre Millet of the
French Embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24

Garrett Whiteside, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner,
great-uncle and great-aunt Of
Miss Gardner. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Mazza (she is
the debutante's godmother).
Another Party Planned
On New Years Day Miss
Gardiner will be presented to
her parents friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner. ST., Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner, jr.. and Mr.. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
INVITATIONS OUT
FOR COTILLIONS

More than $50 invitations
have been issued by the
Woman's Club Of Bethesda
to the Holiday Cotillions to
be held in the clubhouse,
Old Georgetown and Sonoma
roads.
The Seventh Grade Group
has been invited for Monday
night: the Eighth Grade
Group. for Tuesday, and the
Ninth Grade Group for
Wednesday. The cotillions
are part of the clubs youth
conservation program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-24
DANCE GIVEN
AT SULGRAVE

Two hundred or more
members Of the Washington
Assembly danced at the Sui
grave Club last night. The
occasion was the assembly's
18th annual Christmas
dance.
Among the sponsors are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Baird,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Finken-
staedt, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Flather, jr., Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Ashmead Fuller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hill, jr., DR..
and Mrs. William A. Morgan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Park
er, Mr.. and Mrs. Corcoran
Thorn and Mrs. Fred Vinson.
Evening star., 1955-02-07

Atlanta: Is 1t correct to speak
of a woman as a master OF
ceremonies"?-A. P.
Answer: Yes. Master of cere-
monies is correct for a toast
master of either sex.
Escanaba: What is the origin
of the expression Ito VA
MOOSE"?-J.
Answer: It is the American
corruption of the Spanish word
VAMOS, meaning "let us de-
part" pronounced: vAH-moess.
Fresno: Don't you think you
had better proofread your arti-
cles for mistakes? Recently you
used "overly precise instead of
the correct "over precise" and
used verse Zone line Of poetry
In the meaning of "stanza. >
r. j. K.
Answer: Sorry. Overly, mean
Ing excessively" has the sane
ton of Webster's New Interna-
tional, and every other accept
able dictionary that I know Of.
One of the accepted definitions
of verse has long been. writing
composed In metrical rhythm;
poetry"
Cincinnati: A distressing ex-
preston is "unquote." How can
anything quoted be "unquoted"?
p. c.
Answer: Your point is we'll
taken. However. "unquote,"
meaning "the end of the quota
tion," has the sanction of Web
ster,s New International. Second.
Edition.
Houston: What is meant by
"canJonment"? My son uses 1t
in his letters quite often.-H. B.
Answer: 1t means military
station; a military establishment
where troops are equipped and
trained" Pronounce It: % kan
TONE-ment: t2) kun-TAHN-
Evening star., 1955-02-07

"hair roots' die? These are typical ques-
tions to which you are likely to find null
titude Of confusing contradictory answers.
While authorities are not in accord as to
the specific causes Of badness, they do gen.
orally agree that proper hygienic care and
treatment of the hair and scalp aids in en-.
hancing the appearance of the hair and in
keeping the scalp feeling alive and healthy.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
does
FAILING;
HAIR
Cause
Badness

ODD AS 1T MAY SEEM, falling hair
alone does not cause badness.
Hair usually grows to a mature
length, is shed, and then replaced
by new hair. This is known as the
"normal hair cycle" AS long as
this process continues, all is well.
Badness starts when the scalp fails
to replace hair at the same rate it
sheds hair. If you lose 80 hairs
today and replace only 20 Of them,
a continuation of this daily deficit
could readily lead you to badness.
Why do some men retain good
heads Of hair throughout life and
others become bald? Why do
women rarely become bald? Is
there a common cause" of bald
ness? ls dandruff dangerous? DO
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Answers to Our Presidents

1-Elihu Root died on Feb
ruary 7. 1897. at the age of 90.
2-The Twentieth Amend
ment, adopted February 6, 1888,
provides that the Presidents
term of Office begins on Janu-
ary 20 instead of March 4.
3-Theodore Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1955-02-07
THE EVENING STAR BIO
Washington, d. C.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Z, 1855

liaritics. The Thomas have been specialists
in this kind of precise hair treatment for
more than three decades. Experience
gained in giving more than six-million
treatments endows Thomas with superior
skill and "know how"
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Consultation is Free
Come i'm Today!

TIE BENEFITS of The Thomas long expe-
rience are available to you. Come in and
see for yourself exactly how Thomas treat
ment works, what it is, and how it can
benefit you. See how it leaves your scalp
glowing with fresh, new, healthy feeling
and how it makes your hair look more alive
and virile. No charge is made for consult
tation, scalp examination, and advice (al.
ways in private.) You are invited to come
in at your convenience.
,2 WASHINGTON BUILDING
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Word to the Wise 8, Mr.. f,en1 Cobb,

ment; (3) KAN-tun-m'nt: "a
kan-TOON-m'nt. The last pro-
nunc'ation is a criticism.
Elyria: You recently explained
that CAPITOL should be used
only for the capitol building. and
never for the capital city. Here
is a good memory aid: AS a capi-
tol usually has a DOME, let the
20" Of dome be a reminder of the
80" of capitol.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc. }
Evening star., 1955-02-07
Your Hair Needs
Specialized Treatment

IF you ARE NOT SATISFIED with the way
your hair looks-specialized, professional.
type treatment is indicated. Each persons
hair is as distinctive as his finger. prints lin
fact, hair too, is sometimes used to aid in
Identification Your hair needs the kind
of care demanded by its individual pecu.
Evening star., 1955-10-03
South Pole Stump
Markings Offered
By the Associated Press

The Post Once Department
has offered stamp collectors q
chance to share in the Navy'l
Forthcoming expedition to thu
Antarctic.
The department said that
when the expedition shoves oil
next month it win be supplied
with special stamp cancellatior
markers and ofilcial cachets. The
|cancellation markers win be 10,
use ct Antarctic post ofices Il
be established temporarily ai
three locations-Idt America
Byrd Station and Pole Station.
The Navy has agreed to ham
die not more than 10 special
cancellations per collector. Re-