davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-21
By Josephine Lowmon

One day each week during
the eight weeks of Marathon
I will discuss some of the ques-
tions which Marathon entrants
are sending in. Many women
are now in the third week of
Marathon. Because of the huge
mail. some of you had a delay
in receiving directions.
However, If you are In the
third week you are over the
biggest hump. II you have not
yet arrived at the third week,
be sure to stay in there until
you do. BY now you have lost
quite a few pounds and are
already beginning to take the
seams in. Once you are the
happy recipient Of those lovely
signs you are almost sure to
continue. Also, you do not feel
hollow as you may have when
you first began counting calo-
ries.
I have had q few letters
asking what to do because the
writer's have not lost any
weight yet. If you have counted
calories very faithfully, not
kidding yourself at all. and
have lost no pounds after three
weeks, then you should see a
physician and have q metabo-
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Foshion Noebook
APIonned CoribbeonWordrobe
6 handkerchiefs.

6 handkerchiefS.
2 scarfs.
Wells, ribbons for head COW
erings-mostly to keep hair
from blowing.
The main secret in assem-
bling a wardrobe which must
be minimum but adequate, is
to select q single color-scheme.
1t is suggested that main
items Of wardrobe be black,
navy. gray, beige and brown.
Accessories should be chosen
to brighten or contrast and
add variety.
It is always wise to tuck
in your cosmetic case a nylon
robe and nightie. plastic
scuffs, an extra blouse, two
handkerchiefs, lingerie, stock
ings, and jewelry case.
The above wardrobe should
be adequate. although you
might want to supplement it
by buying pretty local fash
ions made of attractive, coll
orful native cottons, which
can be found on most Of the
Caribbean islands.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

standby Of potato chips and
cheese dip, try crackers that
you dip into hot melted cheese
lover a chafing dish) with
peppers, garlic, tomatoes and
salt and pepper mixed In.
THIS IS GREATi
Seen around town being con-
sumed by many teen-agers is
the current cheese square.
Cheese is 1T, men. Seriously.
everybody is eating tiny
squares Of swiss cheese on thin
cracker swathed in mustard.
tt sounds ghastly, but it's
good.
mo More" by the two (only
two) DeJohn Sisters is rising
like mad. That's all, and have
q fun weekend.
See you next Fridayl
Evening star., 1955-01-21

under the Caribbean stars. ;.
2 cotton afternoon type
dresses.
2 sets of "separates"-blouses
and skirts chosen with an
eye to a careful color
scheme in order to mix
match"
l silk print-"just in case"
2 bathing suits with beach
wrap.
! long or ballet-length eve
ming skirt.
/ formal-type evening blouse
or halter.
! light wrap or dressy
sweater to wear If there's a
chill in the air at night.
2 pairs Of play shoes.
/ pair Of evening sandals.
pair of walking shoes for
walking off the beaten
track. Be sure they're not
toe-less, as tropical coun-
tries often have biting in
sects lurking in tall grass
in case you're exploring
unknown territory.
/ evening bag.
Summer daytime handbags
you can buy at native shops
on the islands.
/ extra set of nylon lingerie,
including nightgown, slip.
etc.
4 pairs nylon hose.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Foshion Notebook
By EIeni

That age-old question,
what should I wear Cor take)
on my two-weeks' vacation in
the Caribbean" can be an
swered very simply.
Since the traveller is bound
for warm weather, heavy
clothes won't play a part in
ones luggage. Tropical ward
robes can be obtained in light
weight materials. The new
fabrics resist wrinkles. travel
wear, and tear.
II a wardrobe is picked with
q basic color-scheme in mind,
skirts, blouses, and accessories
can all be interchanged to
make for variety.
Here's a sample wardrobe
for the feminine traveller who
plans a two-weeks' swing
around the Caribbean islands
as thought out by Jane Kill
burne, Pan Americans travel
expert.
To travel in, wear a light
weight two-piece suit Git could
be one of the new fashion,
right silk tweeds), and a pack
able travelling hat. Carry a
handbag large enough to hold
necessary tickets literature,
etc.
Pack in 26-inch suitcase:
2 dressy cottons for dancing
Evening star., 1955-01-21

kIl66 SOCkS
worn by the girls. tThis viii
kill you'd The boys now roll
up both pant legs just below
their knee. thus showing of
their socks and also their gor-
geous legs! AS for the girls
who don't seem to mind the
boys sockS-zip around school
in argyle knee socks in sneak
ers, and wear full. FULL
skirts. with millions Of crino-
lines. Parachute-ish?
The boys all wear bright ties
with pink shirts at Montgom-
cry Blair High. The charcoal
gray slacks are the rage. too.
AS for the girls. the most
noticeable fad is ropes. That's
another word for beads. ALI
colors and thousands Of them
is the current craze.
At the rival high school,
B-CC, the boys have cornered
the V-necked sweaters over
shirts, and here, also, the COM
bo of pink and charcoal gray
is a wardrobe must. AS for the
young ladies. they all are try
ing to let their hair grow long.
They all wear knee socks and
strictly pearl beads or ropes.
A very noisy fad is on among
men at Eastern High, reports
their principal. There's no
sugar-footing down the halls
when they come decked out in
well-shined shoes that have
soles inches thick and have
steel taps.
At Coolidge there are no
knee socks, just thick bobby
socks. Scarves with sweaters
for the girls are it, along with
pleated skirts. The pegged
Evening star., 1955-01-21

sore in some one place. This
is natural. The general sore
ness should be gone after two
weeks or sooner but. every
once in a while, when an exer-
else uses a new muscle or uses
it in q new way, one muscle
or group of muscles may be-
come tender temporarily.
Be sure to use the Self
Analysis part of the booklet
so that you can be certain that
you are shooting toward the
correct goals.
If you miss joining the
Marathon and would like to
start now with the new Mara
thon Booklet, send 10 cents
and a stamped. self addressed
envelope with your request for
it. Address Josephine Lowman
in care of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1955-01-21

big book-worm" as reading is
her hobby. And for college,
it's GWU. BY the way, are you
THAT active in school?
Senior Joseph Quintano is
graduating from Eastern High
School in four days. And is he
gung-ho over activities! And
since he is graduating, and
since he has done much for
his school, he is the other of
the top-notch teens.
He is president of the high
school bank. vice president Of
the National Honor Society
chapter, co-editor of the year.
book, Punch and Judy; he was
president Of the George WASH
ington University High School
Conference group, and he be-
longs to such clubs as the
Drama Club, Allied Youth,
Current Events, Chemistry and
Physics club and is third in his
graduating class. This dark
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Dyed Mouton Processed
Lamb Coats, orig. $145-$165,
now S85
Dyed Northern Back Musk
rat Stoles, orig. $145,
now SIOO
Dyed Siberian Squirrel
Stoles, orig. $225. now $50
Black Dyed Processed Lamb
Coats, orig. $225, now $40
Black Dyed Persian Lamb
Paw Coats, orig. $235-$265,
now 8I40
Grey Persian Lamb Paw
Goats, orig. sass, now 8I4O
Dyed Northern Back Musk
rat Jackets, orig. $235,
now SISO
Dyed Northern Back Musk
rat Coats, orig. $235 -$345,
now 9I7O
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Why Grow Old?
Some Marathon Readers
Already 7 Toking in Seams

lism test. It may be that you
are one of those rare individ-
uals who needs medication
along with your diet and exer-
else. However, many women
follow the diet exceptin a few
instances" but fail to realize
what O great difference in
calorie count these occasions
make.
Soreness Disappears
Other women ask me how
long it will be before all sore
ness (due to exercise) disap-
pears. They say that they
were free from it and then
all Of a sudden they became
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Two More
Top-Notch Teeners

Hey, you all. thanks mucho
for the letters on who you
think are teen personalities in
your school. This week we're
featuring two top-notch teen
ayers.
One is 5-feet 4-inches tall,
with brown hair and green
eyes and dates constantly.
That's 16-year-old junior,
Diane Hamilton, of Oxon Hill
High School. The qualities
that make her outstanding are
that activity-wise at school,
Diane is tops. She's q mem =
ber Of the school band tthe
sax), treasurer of the Stu
dent Council. member of the
Quill and Scroll. secretary of
her class. in the Junior Honor
Society, and is the vice presi-
dent Of the Maryland State
Student Council. See what /
mean? She calls herself, "A
Evening star., 1955-01-21

S c h o o ] S
shows what
unique and
U n j v e r.
sal it e m S
the tie e n
a G e rs are
W e a ring.
Some items!
Ab 0A1
C h U r c h
High the
m ale stu
dent body
has revolt
ed against
r--- A~Afpe
Evening star., 1955-01-21
T@@n Co., Cross-Section Survey of High Schools
IGGII Ol6II6: Shows New Fods on Foshion Coendor

(they're stiIl here) pants and
thin suede belts for the men.
Strictly q woman.s pastime
at Roosevelt High is the cur
rent rage to knit your man a
pair Of argyles. OF course by
the time they finish knitting
them, they've found a new
boy friend!
At Western they're going
wild over clothes. PINK knee
socks are the only kind to wear.
It's Bermudas at parties, and
all the girls wear alpaca coats
with plaid head scarves. The
men stroll about in the Dis
trict uniform. pink shirts and
charcoal gray pants.
Now Anacostia is the most
fad-mad school! There are
scarves by the tons. string
ties. dungarees, thick socks.
white, halfway up the leg and
as their principal laughed,
"our biggest fad is getting an
educationi. Whatta blow!
SOME FAD. HUH?
Evening star., 1955-01-21

haired. good-looking boy has
a great personality. and will be
EasteEn's loss. and American
University's gain in Just four
days.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
By Shoron Doron

What fashion fads are
sweeping the Metropolitan
Area high schools! A cross
section survey Of eight area
Evening star., 1955-01-21

Please call ST. $4,000, Ext.
502. between $50 am. and
4:30 pm. for shopping in
formation on our featured
fashions.
Evening star., 1955-01-21
Two Fabulous
Food Fods

Final note on the agenda
are two fabulous food fads that
are sweeping into everybody's
mouth. First. for a taste-treat
at q party, instead Of the old
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Flash Flood
Town

OAKLAND. Md, July 9 (P.-
A flash flood hit this Garrett
County seat tonight, causing
Wilson Creek to overflow it's
banks and food three blocks of
the business district at the
height OF the Saturday night
shopping period.
Sheriff Paul Fisher said the
severe rainstorm lasted two
hours, from 7 to 9 pm.
Wilson Greek spread over three
blocks, Green, Second and Third
streets, to depths of three to
four feet. the sheriff said, and IL
buildings were flooded.
Traffic had to be detoured
around the flooded section, the
sheriff added. The water began
to recede about 10 pm. There
was no report on the total rains
fall, Fl
Evening star., 1955-07-10

knew him to be q former COM
missar of the "(Abraham) Lin
coin Brigade in Spain.
Reds Policy-Maker
while was in the waterfront
section of the party in New
York. Lawrence was a policy
maker for the Communists, al
though he stayed in the back
ground.
Lawrence would be one of
those who gave directions on
strong-arm tactics and I would
classify him as one of the dan
gerous comrades. He is 5 feet 10
inches tall, weighs about 100
pounds. He has brown eyes and
dark brown hair. He spoke with
a slight accent.
HE was a thorough Marxist
and would carry out any assign
ment to which the party as
signed him. To my knowledge he
disappeared into the under
ground in l945, and I have not
seen him since.
II know his true name to be
William Lazarovich."
Police said the note was
signed John Huber" There was
no address and police could not
otherwise identify Mr.. Huber.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Albert Pick, ST., Executive
Of Hotel Chain, Dies at 86

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, July 8
P.-Albert Pick, ST., 86-year-
old hotel executive, died today.
Mr.. Pick was president of the
Albert Pick Hotels, Inc, until
1929, when he became chairman
of the board. His son, Albert, jr..
now heads the firm which has
hotels in several major cities.
(In Washington, the chain
operates the Lee House. Fiji
teenth and L streets N.W.)
The elder Mr.. Pick in 1887
entered a Chicago hotel supply
firm that had been founded by
his father and an uncle. It
became Albert Pick q Co., deal
ers in hotel and restaurant sup
plies.
He sold that concern in 1926
ard in the same year started the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Baker Priest, Treasurer Of the
United States.
Mr.. Brucker, former governor
of Michigan, was appointed gen.
eral counsel of the Defense De-
partment in April, 1854. He
now has been nominated to Sue
coed Army Secretary Robert r
Stevens.
Mr.. Larson was dean Of the
University of Pittsburgh Law
School before appointment to his
present position in April. 1854
He is a native of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota.
Mrs. Priest, who comes from
Utah. was appointed treasurer
in January. 1854. She has been
active in State and national af-
fairs as president of the Utah
State Women's Council and the
General Federation Of Women's
Clubs.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ConVicfsFIeeinq
In nTruckkiII Boy
And Hit Officer

ATLANTA, Ca, July Q (R.-
Two convicts hurtled through
Atlanta streets In q truck today,
killing a 17-year-old boy and
critically injuring q motorcycle
policeman in o futile getaway
attempt.
One Of the convicts was shot
and wounded.
Almost 100 officers Joined in
the chase.
Atlanta's South Side was
turned into q bedlam after the
two took a truck from the De-
kalb County public works camp
and drove at speeds estimated by
police as approaching 100 miles
an hour.
Patrolman Clyde Lamar Els
berry, attempting to halt the
escapes, was run over. He suf-
fered a fractured skull and other
injuries.
Police said the truck struck
young JOHNNY Howell, who was
riding a motorcycle, moments
later. The boy was pronounced
dead on arrival at hospital.
The truck was wrecked short
ly after the boy was hit. One
convict, 33-year-old Luther j
tBuster) Masters, was chased
down by officers a block away,
The other. 27-year-old Harry l.
Nelson, stole another truck
crashed it into another vehicle
and fled down an alley.
He attempted to hide on the
back porch of a tenement build
ing and was shot in the leg
Doctors said Nelson's condition
apparently was not critical.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Two Area Men Hurt
In Traffic Accident

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
July 9 R.-Two Washington
D. c., area men were hurt and
two Harpers Ferry persons also
were injured late today in a side
swiping accident on Route 9
about five miles east of here
near the Shenandoah River
Bridge.
The injured from the Wash
ington area were DR.. James s
Hens, 63, of 1900 N. Washington
boulevard, Arlington, a psychia.
trist, who suffered severe shock
a fractured left hip and abra-
sions of the face. and Haw-
thorne B. Craig, So. Of Washing
ton, shock, head abrasions and
a neck injury.
The Harpers Ferry men were
Dan Armstrong, lacerations OF
the head and shock, and Henry
Woods, lacerations of the right
arm and forehead. All were
taken to Charles Town General
Hospital.
Police said the Washington
area men were en- route to
Charles Town Race Track and
the other car was going in the
opposite direction. No charges
were filed.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Father Hickey,
Noted Pre|ate

BRYN MAWR, Pa, July 8 P).
The Most Rev. Joseph A. Hick-
ey. O.S.A., a former president
Of Villanova College, now a uni
versity. and the first American
to become Prior General of the
Order of St. Augustine, died to-
day in Bryn Mawr Hospital. He
was 70.
Born in Chicago, Father Hickey
was graduated from Villanova in
1902. He became q novice in the
order that same year. He went
to Rome in 1904 and was Or
dained there two years later. He
received the degree of Doctor OF
Canon Law at the Apollinare in
Rome in 1908, then returned to
Villanova.
Father Hickey became presi.
dent Of the college in January
1925. but held the post only un-
til September of that year when
he was named assistant general
for the English-speaking prov
inces Of the Augustinian Order
This post required residence In
Rome. In World War II he was
ordered to perform his duties in
the United States, and became a
memher of tho facIlltv of Gath.
olic University in Washington,
D. c., where he lectured on can
on law. He went to Washington
two days a week from Villanova.
Father Hickey returned To
Rome after the war and was ap.
pointed a member Of the Con-
gregation Of the Sacraments. He
became Prior General in 1947
and held the Office six years,
He retired in 1858.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Murine Is Killed
In Auto Accident

A Marine who had been sta
toned at the Naval Gun Factory
here was killed yesterday in an
automobile accident near Nor
walk. Ohio. and another was
injured.
The dead man was Pfc. Eugene
D. Timser, 81, Of Milwaukee,
Wis. His companion, injured but
not seriously. was Pfc. Sam "
Turk, 20 of Melrose Park, Ill
Pvt. Timser died Of a broken
neck.
The two men last Tuesday
were ordered to their parent
organization, the 2nd Marine
Division. at Camp Lejeune, N. G.
The Associated Press said Dr..
Charles Edel, Huron County
tOhio) coroner. reported he was
advised by Pfc. Turk that the
two Marines took off for home
instead. Their automobile ran
into q concrete bridge abutment
10 miles south Of Norwalk.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Pick Hotels Corp. It began with
several hotels. but ultimately the
chain included Is hotels. Mr..
Pick was the first president and
later became chairman of the
corporation.
Survivors include his second
wife Florence, his son Albert, jr.,
and a daughter, Mrs. Gertrude
Pick Edmunds of Miami Beach.
In addition to Washington, the
Pick chain operates. hotels in
Cleveland, Chicago, Indianapolis,
Birmingham, Ala. Canton, Ohio,
Topeka, Kans., Columbus, Ohio,
Flint, Mich, Toledo, Ohio, De-
troit. Cincinnati, Evanston, H.,
Baton Rouge, La. Scranton, Pa,
st. Louis Dayton, Ohio, South
Bend. Ind, Youngstown, Ohio,
ana Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
ID. {. SociaIites
AtNewportFete
BY BETTY BEALE
Star star Correspondent

NEWPORT, r. l., July a.
Newport's famous Vanderbilt
palace. The Breakers, dazzled
with all its past glory tonight at
a gala ball which climaxed the
Washington Rochambeau cele-
bration.
The celebration is being staged
to mark the 175th anniversary
of Gen. Rochambeau's landing at
Newport with French troops to
aid Gen. Washington.
The affair started with a
5000 fireworks display. In only
Is minutes fireworks costing
that amount were shot off from
nearby Eastern's Beach for the
benefit of the guests.
1000 Guests Attend
One Thousand guests saw this
display reminiscent Of parties OF
the old days. Watching from the
Breakers lawn on a cliff overlook
ing the ocean were the French
Ambassador Couve de Murville
Secretary Of the Navy Thomas,
United Nations Ambassador
Henry Cabot Lodge, Deputy Un-
dersecretary of State Robert
Murphy, Commander-in-chief of
The End Fleet Landor Mccormick,
Senator Theodore Francis Green
and the Marquis de Rocham-
beau, who came to this country
for the celebration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry dupont,
who own Winterthur, were there
as were Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Firestone, jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Paley. Prince de Lippe,
who is the brother-in-law of the
Queen Of the Netherlands, Pc
ruvian Ambassador Fernando
Berckemeyer, former Ambassador
James Bruce and William j.
Closier and James Van Allen, who
earlier in the day dedicated a
museum and tennis Hall of Fame
at the Newport casino.
Parade and Speeches
The ball wound up a day
packed with activities for the
Washington Rochambeau cele-
bration. beginning with a parade
in the morning. Both the French
Ambassador and Secretary
Thomas spoke afterward from
the steps Of Old Colony House,
the secretary reading a message
of greeting from President
Eisenhower.
A luncheon by Vice Admiral
Me- Cormick for visiting digni-
taries followed. Later in the day
the French Ambassador dedi-
Gated some paintings, letters
and memorabilia pertaining to
American Rochambeau history
at fabulous Marble House, once
the home of Mrs. William K.
Vanderbilt, who later became
Mrs. Perry Belmont.
Tomorrow. following a lunch
con and a historical tableau,
1.-THE Coming Of the French" F."
there will be a reception aboard
the French battleship Jean Bart.
tSee Exclusively Yours, P. DID
Evening star., 1955-07-10
D. G. Guordsmen Leave
For 2 Weeks Troininq

bined maneuvers with a Penn
sylvania tank outfit.
Guard units spent last night
getting ready for the trip
Guardsmen were to depart from
the Armory at $50 this morn
ing.
The 317th, already set to 60
was scheduled to leave about
am. from the 2100 block of c
street NV.
In addition to the Guards
headquarters company, the fol-
lowing units will participate ir
the Delaware rrianeuvers:
340th and 380th AAA battal-
ions. 104th Ordnance Co., 257tf
Army Band and the 163rd Mill.
tary Police battalion.
Evening star., 1955-07-10
NO TROPICS HERE,
SAYS AIR FORCE
I'M UNIFORM RULE

Some Air Force person.
nel-but not those in WASH
ington-got an okay yester-
day for yet another ceol
summer uniform.
The Air Force authorized
a new tropical dress uniform
of white rayon-dacron. but
airmen in the Zone Of In
terror" continental United
States) were specifically
prohibited from wearing it.
A similar prohibition has
been applied here against
use Of the recently adopted
silver-tan summer clothing,
complete with bush jacket,
shorts and knee length
stockings.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Archbishop Richard j. Cush-
ing Of Boston drew attention
last week to q problem that Is
troubling many churchmen-the
lack Of vacations In modern life.
The archbishop. addressing
the 18th annual convention of
Sierra international. called for
o restoration Of the sense of
vocation ito the practical phil
osophy Of our civilization"
Sierra International Is an or
ganization of Roman Catholic
business and professional men
that fosters vacations to the
priesthood.
But the Boston prelate was
not speaking of religious voca-
tions alone. He said that the
Evening star., 1955-07-10

The bulk of Washington's
weekend soldiers was en- route
today for two weeks of annual
training maneuvers.
The National Guard is leaving
for Delaware. 1t will split into
two divisions, one bound for
Bethany Beach and firing prac-
tice with simulated targets, the
other headed for Fort Miles,
near Lewes, and rebuilding
exercises.
The 317th Army Infantry Re-
serve will go to Indian Town
Gap, Pa. It will work out on the
Pennsylvania hills. The train
ing program includes at least
three days in the field on COM
Evening star., 1955-07-10
Note Gives Police Clue
In Hunt for Rushmore

CHICAGO. July o (R-A note
found by police In the hotel room
of Howard Rushmore. Is. miss
ing New York magazine editor.
shed new light on his disappear
ance today.
Mr.. Rushmore, editor Of the
magazine Confidential. was last
reported seen early Thursday.
He came to Chicago Monday and
appeared on a Chicago Tv pro-
gram Wednesday night.
He said over the air he was
looking fora Chicago Communist
Party leader and was working on
a story in connection with the
death Of James Forrestal. former
Secretary Of the Navy and De-
Tense Departments.
Mr.. Rushmore was former film
editer of the Communist Daily
Warker, but broke with the party
in the 1930s. He was q reporter
on the New York Journad Amer
lean, specializing in articles
about Communism. until last
fall.
Left Hotel Again.
Police investigating his disap-
pearance said he returned to his
hotel after appearing on the TV
program, then went out again
in response to q message taken
by the desk clerk.
Police said the message. pur-
ported to from q man named
Larry" asked Mr.. Rushmore to
meet him at lis am. (EST at
Roosevelt road and Halsted
street.
Tom Duggan. on whose ABC-
TV program Mr.. Rushmore ap-
peared, said the editor requested
that anyone knowing the where
, abouts of the Communist leader
telephone MIR. Rushmore at his
hotel. He gave the name as
: "Lazarovich." The note indi-
Gated Lazarovich also was known
as Lawrence"
In examining Mr.. RuShmore's
room in the Ambassador East
, Hotel. police said they found a
note addressed to Mr.. Rushmore
which read:
During the time I was an in
formant for the FBI I saw Bill
Lawrence on many occasions. ]