davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Misses Long and Short Spring
dress coats full length shorties from 27
"a inch lengths Black and pastel wooens in sizes
to Is and to It, Selections at all branch stores.
Misses 1895 Black Dress Spring Coats $685. Sizes IL and a.
Misses S995 Fitted Coats S3s Black wored
crepe In sizes IA and Is.
Misses 5s5 Refer Coats $780, Navy worsted crepe in sizes
to 16.
Misses 1895 Anglo Wooden Coats, s4s Slim wrap
beige and blue in sizes 10 to 16
Misses s135 Cashmere Coats sss chin collar BEIGE
red and charcoal in sizes IL and IA.
Trimmed Coats S79 Beige and
Forstmann wooden in size II.
Misses 1895 Formann Aexa Woolen Dress Coats $685. High
notch open neckline; blue and violet in sizes 10 to IT,
Misses SS5 Forstmann Wooden Clutch Coats $685. Blue ana
beige in sizes IL and a.
s45 Quarter Length Coats s29 Sycamore
| Hopsackng in red blue beige and pink; sizes to IT,
Juniors 1885 Slim Box Coats ss Beige Forstmann Tweed
in sizes and 10.
Juniors Wrap Coats 49, Cherry wooden in sizes
9 and Is. -
s4s Short Coats $50 IS to "a inch lengths
in Bambo-Nut and Hopsacking wooens. Beige red, blue
| and navy In sizes to Is.
Juniors 1885 Coats capeet collared velkars
wooden in gold or beige sizes II to is.
Juniors $685. Grey Flannel Fitted Coats and u.s.
Juniors Boy s4s Warren Of Stafford Flanela in
pink or blue; sizes 9 to ID.
Winter Coots-Drosticolly Reduced!
If Street, Some at Silver Spring.
Misses S110 Winter s65. Forstmann and other
fine wooes in cedar rosewood red and navy Mostly one OF
o kind In sizes 8 to a.
~ Misses 5es5 Casual Coats $40 Forsmann
Anglo Chinchla, tweeds Mostly one OF style
the Black and some colors IN sizes 70
16.
Misses Winter Toppers and Full Length Coats
SIS. Black and pastes in broken sizes.
Misses Trimmed Coats $685. Beige taupe and rose
dyed uskrat collar and cuffs sizes H. II and IT,
Misses Slo Colared Coats $685. Taupe or rose
wood wooden in sizes IA and It,
1896 Coats O Black red or beige with roAeo
collars of dyed black Persian lamb or dyed Fitch
Coats $685. Cedar, taupe or green Wo-
r1mbo clutch button closing; sizes 8, IL and a.
S11S Coats $685. Forstmann and Wo-
rumbo in black, grey, Sizes II, Is and 10
Juniors S1O and Casual Coats S4O Black and
taupe woolens in sizes 5, ii and Is.
10 Juniors and Casual Coats $780, Mostly one
button styles red beige blue ana charcoal
in 5 to Is.
Juniors and Full Length Coats $ZS one
Of kind in broken size and color selection.
Women's Spring Coots-Third Floor
1895 Fitted Coat $50. Navy Forsmann MAateen
In proporioned size 10.
$500 Dress Coats $685. Two-tone grey Mayllo"er
flannel in sizes IL to 16 proportioned.
Womens Wooden Dress Coats S4s Beige coral mac
and black and white mixtures Of Forsmanns Newcnonea
Angles Straw Mat wooens Proportoned sizes III 70 TO-
Wonnens $780, Pacific Verdona Crepe IN
grey, sizes "a to 49, --.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Juniors 1885 and SIS Suits $29 Wool annes and cepes
in dresmaker styles navy grey and beige in sizes to 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Sportsweor-Third Floor
(" Items ct shirIinston ond Silver spri


1896 Rayon Twill Classic Rain Coats So NAVY and plum in
sizes IL to 16. (")
1885 Suede style green
navy 10 to ID. ca
Coats s45 Size Is in charcoal grey full
length and three quarter length
ss5 Black velveeen Shorts 49, Sizes 10 to 49,
1876 Sweaters a. Dressmaker STYLE beige in sizes 10 to 49,
and 1895 Bouse and S4 Wool Jerseys orion Jerseys
rayon dress blouses Sizes 10 to 49, In black
red beige and pastes Not all sizes coors in style
1895 velveteen Straight Skirts 81 aqua sizes 10 to H.
Skirts S. Slim tweeds peated orlons dressy
rayon satns; mostly pastes in sizes 10 to 16. 60
4995 Cocktail Dresses $780, With scoop neck
skirt bead and embroidered Blue pink white,
black in sizes 10 to 49, Not every size in all colors. ~
1885 Wool Knit Sheats S. Black with Lurex thread trim
in medium and large sizes only.
SOS Satin Trimmed Scoop Neck Wool Jersey Bouse Beige
pink and blue in sizes 10 to 16. 60
1895 Blouses S. Including scoop
neck wool jersey white and acetate de sole boses
Broken sizes 80 to 80. ~
14s5 Crepe Satin Shirts IS. Pink, white and beige in
broken sizes. ~
womens 1895 Pure Silk Bouses S. Stitched open collar short
sleeves; sizes AZ to A.
2ss5 White Nyon Satin Shirts s5 Rhinestone pearl
trim: sizes IL to TO-
Misses Dresses-Second Floor
selections Bethesda shnson Connecticut Ave. Silver Spring.
ayon and acetate prints affeta in brown red beige
blue and pink Broken sizes.
Misses 22s5 s2 Tailored and dressy cocktail
and dinner dresses rayon crepes rayon tissue e printed
silks rayon and acetate prints nyon nets Brown white
navy, purple, some pastels. Broken sizes.
Misses SIS Beige, pink, blue green
purple and black in tie Silks cottons ana
acetate blends, and some prints Broken sizes.
Misses SIS Pase navy black white in
prints rayons tie silks few nyon net formas Broken
Sizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28
Misses and Juniors Spring Coots-Third Floor
e Street and Selections Of Broneh Stores

Misses and Juniors 1895 to 1895 Long and Short Spring
Coats, $39 Sycamore Sporegh and other fine makers in
dress and casual full length and shore from q to
"a inch lengths Black and pastel woolens in sizes
to Is and to IT, Selections at all branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

20 S2S 26 to "a inch lengths
in Bambo-Nut and Hopsacking wooens Beige, red blue
and navy in sizes to IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Juniors 1896 Slim Coats Beige Forsmann Tweed
in sizes 8 and 49,
Wrap Coats s7s. Cherry worbo wooden in sizes
ND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-28

Misses S45 Quarter Length Coats S29 Sycamore
Hopsacking in red blue, beige and pink sizes to 16
Evening star., 1955-11-19
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

DISNEYLAfJD. U. s. A.. Nov.
19.-I'm tired out. After sail
ing down the Amazon. flying
to the moon in a rocket, riding
around in a teacup, being a
frontierwoman and a princess
In q white ivory tower. ] can
truthfully say Disneyland did
me in.
As one of the final fillips
to the California press week
for fashion editors from all
over the country we were
taken to the miniature won
derland that, according to a
report, is attracting 10 per
cent adults and 80 per cent
children.
Earlier in the week we pre-
viewed a press showing Of Cole
Of California swimsuits for
the small set from 2 to II. A
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Champagne Boil
Benefits Fund

Bubbling champagne and
orchids imported from Hawaii
set the theme last night when
the annual Washington Heart
Association benefit was held
in the Mayflower Hotel.
Guests danced to the music
of Ben Arden and his orches-
ira until long after midnight
at the hlack-tie event, which
after nearly 40 years has be-
come q Washington tradition.
Among the many guests
spotted at the various tables
were Comdr. and Mrs. FL
more Higgins. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Rupert, Mrs. Felix de-
Weldon, DR.. and Mrs. John
H. Peacock, Mrs. Dolly Corbin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Munro Hunter,
jr.: Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pres
brey. DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Claggett.
Also. DR.. and Mrs. A. Ma
gruder Macdonald, Mr.. and
Mrs. William T. Hannah. Mr..
Edgar Morris, District Court
Judge and Mrs. Joseph c. Nc
Garraghy. Miss Louise Gore.
MIR. and Mrs. James Beatty,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird
Dunlop, III, and many more.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Back to School
Project Stdrts

It was Back to School" yes
terday for Republican women,
when three local units of the
National Federation of Repub-
lican Women scheduled round
table discussions to discuss
Our American Government
National, State and Local."
Mrs. Alb Hermann, in charge
of the federation project, said
similar sessions on other topics
will be held later, in order to
train G. o. P. women to be top
flight saleswomen for the
party. All 1000 units of the
federation will be urged to
hold similar discussions. she
added.
Yesterdays meetings were
held at the homes of Mrs. j.
Robert Smith, 22o5 Russell
road, Alexandria; Mrs. Will
liam F. Burdick, 5027 Sedge-
wick street NV; and Mrs.
John c. Merrill. 2010 Glen
Allen avenue, Wheaton, Md.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
GETTYSBURG MARKS
|o2d ANNIVERSARY
or LINcoLN'S VISIT

By . Star star Correspondent
GETTYSBURG, Pa.-Tne
1900 citizens Of Gettysburg.
while mindful Of the his
tory which President Eisen-
hover is making in their
midst. today observed a more
rnellowed eyent--the an
niversary of Abraham Lin
coins immortal Gettysburg
Address.
II was on this day 90
years ago that the Civil
War President dedicated q
national cemetery and de-
livered the words that every
schoolboy Is supposed to
know: Pour score and seven
years ago
The cemetery is on the
site Of the Battle Of Gettysr
burg in July, 1868. in which
Union troops beat back a
Confederate assault. The
traditional observance in
cluded an address by Dr..
Charles w. Heathcote, pro-
fessor emeritus of history
at West Chester State
Teachers College.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Stevenson Faces q Lone Hurdle

Any 1stops movement. such as
he would have to lead against
Adlai Stevenson. has two pos
sible sources from which to
draw sustenance in the Demo-
cratic Party.
There would be one possible
avenue for Senator Kefauyer
to win support among South
ern leaders. This would be for
him to make compromises on
pet Southern issues. such as
civil rights. or to go conserva-
tive on economic and social
measures. But the Senator is
not the kind to do anything
like that. as he has proved by
his public record.
The other opportunity for
the Senator is the State pres
idential preferential primaries.
While he swept through a
number Of those In 1852, as
founding the experts by the
big popular vote he rolled UP.
he had little real opposition in
most Of them.
In Adlai Stevenson, who did
not participate In the 1852
primaries, Senator Kefauver
would have q foe who has al
ready demonstrated his own
Nationwide vote-getting abil-
tiles. Whatever primaries Ad-
lai Stevenson chooses to enter
~-and he has arranged for
only one, Minnesota--will be
carefully chosen and the cam
paign carefully organized.
Stevenson is aware Of a pos
Sible pitfall in primary tests.
aside from the other pitfalls
which yawn continually for a
front-running candidate who
is SO far in front, as he is, so
early in the game.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Critics vitoI to Writers,
Womon Author Says

Mrs. Elizabeth Bowen, one OF
England's leading women Of
letters, said last night that, for
every crop Of young new writer's.
ia new crop Of young critics
should appear on the scene 81
|multaneously.
Eve need q constant renewal
|of critics." she declared. But
she appeared optimistic in this
regard when she said that the
art Of criticism--''the ability to
understandn---is being "devel-
|oped In more and more people
with each generation"
Mrs. Bowen spoke before a
capacity audience at the Insti-
|tute OF Contemporary Arts in
the Corcoran Gallery.
Critics have dealt kindly with
her since she sold her first story
lat the age Of 20, and last night
Mrs. Bowen repaid them in kind.
"Sonle Of my dearest friends
are critics" she said.
She said there are two ex-
treme views Of criticism. One
she described as seeing the au-
thor and critic as declared en-
emies In an honorable war;
The other extreme, she explained
is optimistic and makes the
author feel stimulated. en-
|couraged and challenged by the
/. critic"
The latter, she said. is her
own attitude. II it were not
she declared. Il think should
find it a, painful subject to dis
cuss this evening"
What does the writer expect
|of the eritic2
UNDERSTANDING" Mrs. Bowen
said. "An understanding that
lean give constructive interpre-
Evening star., 1955-11-19
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Secretary Of State Dulles gives TV report the Big
-Four conference Condensed Our touchdown
set by beautiful blocking Unfortunately there flag
on that play too"
Democrats double the number Of delegates for their Ma
tional convention Leaders candidate
truly representative mistake of the whole party.
Former Democratic Chairman Mitchell threatens oust
boltng Democrats Mitchell a Democrat fellow
who waits for the boat be launched start rocking
Ike Stephen sbley the National Labor
laons Board Say Old Bean have that Sbey"
in there?
Oklahoma Democrats form Gladly for Adlai" club. Gov
Hartman impressed Along about summer watch for
club In Albany called For Adlal Sadly"
Soviet Leaders Bulganin ana Khrushchev visit India.
Krushchev to Bugann The British cheated these people This
country is too good to be given back to the Indians
Democratic Gov williams of Michigan urges big Federal
aid for education Taxes collected locally win be Wash
ington then back again. thus keeping in crcuatono
say nothing of Williams
Evening star., 1955-11-19
McLuughlins
To Be Honored

District Commissioner and
Mrs. Robert Mclaughlin viii
be honored by members Of the
UniVersalist National Memo
rial Church at a coffee hour
Immediately following tomor-
rows morning service.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is serving
on the church's board Of man
agement.
In the receiving line with
the guests of honor will be
DR.. and Mrs. Seth r. Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
L. Brown. Mr.. Brwon Is mod
orator of the parish.
On Tuesday. parish mem
bers are invited to their
monthly book-review lunch
con, when Mrs. Helen r. Wat
son will review her two books.
Fools Over Horses" and
"Beano, the Circus Dog"
Luncheon will be served at
pm. to be followed by the
reviews at 2 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
TO-DAY IN SOCIETY
Parties Honor Two
"A Publisher, an Envoy

with her daughter. Mrs. Floyd
Rodgers.
Nine. Koo was there with
DR.. Chen Chih- mai, who leaves
today to fly to the Philippines
where he will become the new
Chinese Ambassador.
Over in a corner by the fire.
place chatting were the State
Department official, Scott Nc
Leod: Max Rabb and former
United States Ambassador to
Poland Arthur Bliss Lane.
Mr.. Buckley. who is the au-
thor of the best seller Man
and God at Yale" as well as
"McC cCarthy and His Enemies"
said the aim of his publication
is to reach lone hundred thou
sand readers - the literate
thinkers of the United States" !"
Others at the party were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert F. Hurleigh,
the Rev. Frank Fadner, regent
of the Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service; Mr..
Clarence B. Hewes, Col. Her
schel Williams and Capt. Miles
Dupal, U.S.N. (retired}.
Gen. and Mrs. Bonner Fell
lers were at the party. and the
general was recalling the dry
wit OF former President Her
bert Hoover. It would seem
the former President after
many meetings with q recent
Republican presidential nomi-
nee said that "the muStache
that that man wears must
affect his mind"
MIR. Jack Beall. assistant to
Vice President Nixon, was at
the party. as were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ballantine. The
latter is the daughter of the
famed American poet, Robert
Frost. Others were Mr.. An
drew Green of Harrisburg, Pa:
Counselor of the German En-
bassy George Federer and the
German Information Secre-
tary, Baron Won dem Bussche.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Editors Condemn Secrecy
BY Government Agencies

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo,
Nov. 10 R.-A resolution adopt
ed by the Associated Press Man
aging Editors Association con-
demns governmental secrecy
"that is withholding from Amer
ican citizens facts about their
own Government that they are
entitled to know"
The resolution says the APME
"deplores the fact that Execu-
tive Order I0-50l. promulgated
in 1858 for the handling of ma
terial involving military secur-
ity. still permits civilian agencies
not entitled to these powers TO
exercise classifying authority.
allows too large a delegation of
power, sets up no adequate sys-
tenn of continuous review of
classifying operations and pro-
vides no penalties for military
or civilian abuse of classifying
powers to conceal or withhold
information that can be safely
released"
Approval of the resolution by
voice vote, with a few dissents,
came at the conclusion of a
panel on freedom of information
yesterday afternoon.
Sees Republic Undermined
Representative John e. Moss.
Democrat of California, chair
man of the House Subcommittee
on Government Operations, told
the editors that secrecy in Gov
ernment goes beyond the right
of a taxpayer to know how his
money is spent.
IF the processes of communi-
cation between the Government
and the citizen break down." Mr..
Moss said, "a chain OF conse-
quence is set in motion that
can undermine the Republic"
The resolutions adopted by the
editors authorized the APME
officers and committees ito re-
sist and oppose censorship and
secrecy that threatens the peo-
Piles right TO know. wherever
and whenever encountered. The
actions. it said. must be consist
ent" with the non-partisan and
non-politica1 character Of the
Associated Press.
At its 1851 convention, the
APME adopted q resolution
which criticized an executive
order issued by President Tru-
man covering classification Of
security matters. That order was
superseded in 1853 by an order
Of President Eisenhower and 1t
was this replacement which was
opposed in the new resolution.
Virgins Points TO Danger.
During the panel discussion
on freedom Of information yes
Evening star., 1955-11-19

which is neutral in this mock
war and provides transport and
cargo aircraft for both sides.
Jump conditions were almost
perfect, with little wind. This
kept injuries to a minimum. Two
"Am I in the way2" he was
asked.
Not now" he answered with
a grin as he wriggled out Of his
gear.
hours after the jump, the Army
reported only II men injured.
enough to be flown from the
scene in helicopters. OF these.
there was one man with a head
injury, another with a possible
broken hip and one with q frac-
Itured leg. n
After the flights of C-179s sent
down hundreds of paratroopers,
six huge CHA Globemasters
came droning in under the
leaden sky to send down, on
multiple chutes. 10 tons OF
heavy cargo from each plane.
These heavy drops included
trucks. ammunition and other
equipment.
One of these. requiring a
double parachute and carrying
a new jeep, drtfted several miles
away: probably to some farmers
delight.
Last of the aerial supply
trains were six C-723 assault
landing planes. Plans called for
them to land. However, equip
ment. including a jeep, re-
Imained in the intended landing
AREA and after circling a half
dozen times. the big craft headed
back to England Air Force Base,
Alexandra. from where the
whole operation was launched.
What the colorful operation
paid of in the way of increased
military knowledge was hard to
SAY. but 1t certainly provided a
show for hundreds of Louiaians.
They appeared out Of nowhere
i'm fact. some Of them seemed to
have been waiting for the spec
ftacle. Cars parked on the high
way running along the area and
traffic police had to take over.
Evening star., 1955-11-19

tation that will serve as a
sort Of bridge across which un-
derstanding may cross from the
author to the reader
But the writer himself should
do what he can to make his work
understood, she told her audi
ence. Authors should be able to
write so that there is enough
surface intelligibility'' for an in
telligent 12-year-old to UNDER
stand, she said.
The real failure Of the critic.
she declared. is that there's just
too much new talent. How many
times. she asked, can he write,
Here, it looks to me as though
we may have another Heming-
way?
Evening star., 1955-11-19
THOMAS 1. STOKES

CHICAGO. - The situation
in regard to the 1856 Demo-
cratic presidential nomina-
tion has come around to this:
Senator Estes Kefauver of
Tennessee appears the only
hurdle now between Adlai Ste
venson and his denomination.
And the ground is rapidly
being cut out from under the
Tennessee Senator by certain
circumstances and q series of
Developments, some of them
the result Of Stevenson ma
neuvers.
, The picture as 1t looks today
is put together from reports
by Democratic leadersna-
tional committee members.
State chairmen and vice chair
men and Goyernors-who are
gathered here from all over
the country for the three-day
party meeting to discuss is
sues. make rules for the con-
vention next year and jubilate
at a monster fund raising din
ner tonight.
Senator Kefauver's only
hope of offering a real chal-
lenge to the 1852 Democratic
candidate. the survey indi-
Gates. would be by a direct ap-
peal to. the Democratic rank
and file in primaries and. in
such case, he would have
to demonstrate commanding
strength over Adlai Stevenson.
And then, it might be asked.
what of Gov. Averell Hartman
Of New York. the third man in
the race?
The New York Governors
Evening star., 1955-11-19

terday. DR.. Harold l.. Cross, legal
consultant to the American So
ciety of Newspapers Editors, said
there has been an increasing
trend toward secrecy in the
Executive branch Of the Federal
Government during the Truman
and Eisenhower administrations.
He stressed that the fight Of
newspapers to open up sources
of information really is in behalf
of the people.
James r. Virgins. executive
editor of the Washington Post
and Times-Herald. said the Ma
ton is confronted with a long
international struggle and that
III newspapers allow their rights
to lapse I'VE may never recover
them" H.
Evening star., 1955-11-19
Kefouver Appears as the One Test
AS Boom for Horrimnn W0nes

boom is regarded by experts
here as being debated, and
possibly beyond repair. Based
initially on the psychological
advantage always inherent in
a Governor of New York. the
strategy devised by its pro-
moter, Carmine De Sapio. Tam
many boss. was to expand this
toehold by tie-ups with other
big city bosses and, for the
breaks, to rely on second
choice pledges from delega-
tions supporting other candi-
dates.
Carrnine De Sapio now finds
himself in step only with Car
mine De Sapio as regards big
city organization leaders. Col.
Jake Arvey of Chicago is in
the Stevenson camp. and so is
Mayor David Lawrence of
Pittsburgh, while James A.
Finnegan. the highly success
full Philadelphia and State
political leader. is managing
Adlai Stevenson's campaign
for the nomination.
It may be said. however, that
If for some reason the Steven
son campaign should blow up.
Gov. Hartman probably would
have the edge over Senator
Refauver as an alternative
choice, though failure of the
Stevenson movement probably
would leave q confusing state
of affairs from which a dark
horse or a compromise candi-
date might benefit rather than
either the Senator or the Goy-
ernor.
As for Senator Kefauyer.