davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14

mems Sunday by preaching In
the pulpits of numerous WASH
ington area churches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-14
. .85

SAVE WHEN you BUY SAVE AFTER you BUY you trove Work
shireeve Slide regularly? Then this
suit YOUR VALUE the while ordinary
out!
STYLED IN THE NEW shoulders
stoer lines Choose 3uon sieebreosted with flop pockets
vent opes Choose Youthful models
Regulars t36 to 49, Shorts 36 Az Longs 36 to 48
HARD WEARING FABRICS TOO! Hondpcked for their looks and st
ness Not nomby poby All cold water shnkl All 1902
WOOL Worsteds and shorkkns from American mills Fresh
tens Browns Bues Gey Tons Chorcoos Lights medium
shades! Just volt till you the eection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
High Fidelity Show
For Sc to Be Held
At Hotel Shorehum

The 1856 Washington High
Fidelity Music Show to be held
on March 2, 3 and 4, has beer
shifted to the Shoreham Hotel
M. Robert Rogers, president
of Station WGMS. explained
that the first press announce
ments had produced "such 9
flood" Of inquiries from pro.
spective exhibitors that the
planned location in the Har-
rington Hotel has already been
outgrown.
The first tow annual shows,
called Hi Fl Fairs" were held
in the Harrington in 1854 and
1855. But. the Harrington did
not have enough rooms available
for this years enlarged show
and it will now be held on the
first two floors of the Shoreham.
The shows industry advisory
committee has made final it's
earlier recommendation that an
admission fee of so cents be
charged. The reason given was
a desire to limit attendance to
those with a serious interest in
high fidelity music systems and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

but the record shows its defini-
itions are very elastic"
Last week. the news service Of
the National Catholic Welfare
Conference. official agency Of the
American hierarchy, released a
story quoting Catholic newspa-
pers as denying that the bishops
were seeking tax aid for private
schools.
The story said that many Of
the Nations Catholic newspa-
pers, in editorial comment.
warned against those who read
into the hierarchy's declaration
on private schools much more
than is contained in it. At the
same time. the Catholic press
worked to correct possible mis-
interpretations"
The Catholic Standard, news
paper of the Archdiocese OF
Washington, D. c.. was quoted
as stating that the bishops mes
sage Gin some quarters was being
given a devious Interpretation,
foreign to its patent meaning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

cation :" he emphasized
First Of all we could never gel
such aid, historically. and under
the Constitution as it has beer
interpreted. we could not re-
Iceive such aid"
Commenting on "insinuations'
that the Catholic hierarchy il
seeking government aid to erect
schools. he said:
II don't speak for the hier.
archy of the United States;
speak for the Archbishop of Bos-
ton and I repeat that ever
though the government could
and would build our schools OF
would want to. would never &C.
Icept the offer"
The archbishop's reference was
to the statement Of the Roman
Catholic bishops of the United
States issued at the close OF
their annual meeting in Wash
ington last month. That state
Iment was devoted to a defense
Iof private and church-related
schools which the bishops said
exist by right and not by suf-
ferance.
Private and church-related
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

schools, the hierarchy said. are
such an integral part Of the
Nations educational system tina
their students "have the right tt
benefit from those measures
grants or aids which are mani
testify designed for the health
safety and welfare Of American
youth. irrespective Of the schoo
attended" This was the only
reference to public aid fol
church-related schools in the
2,400-word statement.
Statement Attacked
Protestants and Other Amer
leans United for Separation oil
Church and State Immediately
attacked the statement as writ
ten for the express purpose OF
justifying q demand for Govern
ment aid" for parochial schools
The organization charged that
the hierarchy carefully avoids
specifying the benefits which it
would include under the head
ingS health, safety and welfare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
THE WEEK IN RELIGION
Catholic PreIote Rejects
u. S. Building Funds

schools without expecting to con-
troll them in whole or in part. II
At the same time, the prelate
insisted that Catholic children
should not be treated as second
class citizens; that when funds
are available for the welfare OF
children. such as health. ouI
children shall not be excluded
or counted out"
No Alternative, He Says
Archbishop Gushing said the
diocesan school system had made
tremendous strides" and there
was no alternative to the vol
untary method of financing
Catholic school building.
I'VE are not looking to any
government for any assistance
In building our system of edu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

equipment. Children under Il
in the company of adults will
be admitted free.
Members of the advisory com.
mlttee, serving without COM
Ipensation. are William Shrader
president of Shrader Sound
Inc; Charles w. Lienau, repre-
sentative for Fisher components
.Garrard changers, Wharfedalt
speakers and Pentron recorders;
Gene Rosen, representative for
Magnecord recorders. Mcintosh
amplif1ers and Lansing speak
ers, and Thomas keller, general
manager of the Campbell Music
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
5rHl1a ann Hts Ttmtra
BY DANIEL-ROPS
Chapter Z

We can follow Jesus as He went through
Galilee teaching Reading the synoptic Cos
pelS, we can easily visualize the scene, the
open-air gatherings where the God made
into man sowed the seed of His doctrines.
Jehovah the An-Powerful, the Most High,
had chosen the magnificent and formidable
setting of Mount Sinai, in the smoke of its
storms, to reveal His commandments to
Moses.
A humber landscape served the Master
who brought the good news; the tranquil
bay fringed with oleanders, the soft tapping
of the waves on the shore, the gentle pla-
teau framed by hills formed the amphithe-
alter which echoed His voice.
For 1000 years since, the Christian world
has been striving, badly or we'll, to put into
practice the words which echoed in Galilee
and If by some miSchance they had not
been recorded how UNNECESSARILY poorer
humanity would be.
There has been good deal of controversy
about the site of the Sermon on the Mount.
Some have held the place to be Tabgha,
some miles north of TiberiaS and
mile or SO from Capernaum. 1t is a grace
full hill and an Italian missionary order has
built hoSpice there. Certainly it would
lend itself to great gathering and very
old tradition has identified it with the scene
described in the Gospel and there are sew
eral very old trees mot many today which
are called 'the trees of the Beatitudes" and
are said to have been there at the time.
No Solitude Here
But this pleasant spot so close TO the
busy lake, hardly bears out the impression
of a solitary and desert place which is SO
strongly conveyed by the Gospel narrative.
Other traditions have advanced place
called Karn Hattin (the Horns of Hattinl.
high plateau between two sharply conical
hills near Liberals.
This, certainly, is wild prospect its fields
white with the pale asphodel and the yellow
heads of fennel, its black basalt rocks
splotched with purple anemones like blood.
The lake can be seen between the gap of
the hills
Here, on July 4, 1887, Saladin, moving be-
hind a smoke screen of burning brushwood,
annihilated the last army OF the Crusaders
in that final battle in which persisted the
flower of Christian chivalry and the hopes
Of the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
some lonely sunlit place of wide horizons,
rocks and shrubs that the immortal words
were spoken.
Preface to Morals
The Sermon opens with those paradox
cal sayings which have given it the short
title of the "Beatitudes phrases which
state, as it were in the form of a preface,
the moral qualities required of those who
would enter the Kingdom of Heaven.
Blessed are the poor in spirit" they who
know how to give up, "for theirs is the
kingdom of heaven Blessed are the meek,
for they shall inherit the earth" Blessed
are the pure in heart" Blessed are the
merciful," Blessed are the peace makers"
The listeners could follow all this; Je-
hovah had enjoined and recompensed vir-
tue. But the strangeness of this doctrine
was that those who on earth were under
privileged were those favored of heaven.
st. Luke says explicitly: Blessed be we
poor" Blessed are ye that hunger now"
Blessed are We that weep now" Blessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
BY Religious News Service

Archbishop Richard j. Cush-
ing of Boston made an arrest
ing statement this week on public
aid for Roman Catholic schools
He said he would refuse Gov
eminent funds for school build
ings in his archdiocese if any
were offered. The archbishop
issued this fortnight declaration
in dedicating a new $500,00C
Catholic school and parish center
| in Cambridge, Mass.
1--WE are not looking for any
Federal or Government aid to
build our schools" he said. Il
would absolutely refuse the offer
for cannot see how any Gov
eminent or State would build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Co-operotives Plan
Panel Discussion

A panel discussion on The
Child, the Cooperative and the
Community" will be held at $3.50
pm. Thursday in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets
NV, under the sponsorship of
the Potomac Federation of Co.
operative Federation of WASH
ington.
DR.. Robert Isenberg, assistant
director of rural education Of
the National Education Associa-
ton, will be moderator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11
Alumni Will Honor
Chancellor Furnus

Washington area alumni of the
University of Buffalo are plan.
ming a reception for Chancellor
Clifford c. Furnas, who is or
leave to serve as Assistant Sec
rotary of Defense for research
and development.
The reception is scheduled fol-
January IL at the Shoreham
Hotel. Louis S. Sagi, of Kings
vile, Md, and DR.. Ida Gottsch
Woodbury., Washington, head the
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-11

Tomorrow: Deoth for John the Baptist. Soome osk
for his heed and Herod would not reject her."
Copyright. 1854, by E. P. Dutton q. Co.
Distributed by the Register and Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
CD Course Planned

A course for family indoctri-
nation in civil defense will be
sponsored by the Potomac
Woman's Club for club mem
bers and all members Of the
public interested in attending.
The course viii be run in
both a daytime and evening
series Day classes, running
from 10 am. until noon, will
be held in the Civil Defense
Assembly Room To-. Arlington
County Courthouse Building
at 1400 North Courthouse road
In Arlington. Evening classes
will meet from 8 to 10 pm. in
Room los of Stratford Junior
High School. Both series will
begin on Tuesday. Subsequent
classes will be on March 20
and April 5.
Additional information can
be obtained from Mrs. Timothy
E. Russell, chairman Of civil
defense for the club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Educator to Speak
To AAUW Group

Miss Christine Heinig, edu-
cation specialist and star
member Of the national head
quarters Of the American As
ISOLATION Of University Wom-
en-. win speak to the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Branch Of the
AAUW tomorrow at the Lyn-
brook Recreation Center.
Miss Heinig will speak on
do We Need Better Teach
ers?" at the 8 o'clock meeting.
sponsored by the Education
Committee. Miss Heinig has
pioneered in the nursery
school in this country and
Australia and served as q
specialist in kindergarten edu-
cation in Berlin. She helped
organize the National Child
Research Center in Washing
ton and served as editor for
the magazine, Two to Six.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

white Photo
MRS. FRANKLIN w.
MIDDLETON, Jr.
The former
Miss Helen j. Smith
Married March II in First
Christian Church, Capitol
Heights, Md.
Purse Accessory
Always carry a purse con-
tainer of perfume with you
to refresh your perfume as
you do your makeup. For
perfume, you know. evaporates
and must be reapplied every
three hours for you and other
people to enjoy 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
Cotton Coot

A cotton coat for your sum-
mer all-purpose wrap Is
fashions suggestion. Impor-
tant textured weaves of the
fabric make HI n dsom e,
straight coats,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20
REM Photo

II
THEY SERVE-Mrs Stuort Symngton, wife Of the Seno-
tor from Missouri and Senator John Sporkmon Of Alo-
bomo, set up the Red Cross blood donor campaign
under way in the Senate Office Building Mrs SWnine
ton volunteer worker for the Red Cross, chairman
Of the compoion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-20

MRS. FRANK M. PORTER
The former
Miss Jean M. Boyer
Married Mahch IL In the
Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church.
Here for Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur L.
Hayden, directors Of Teela-
Wooket Camps. will be here on
Sunday, March AZ, for q re-
union at the Hotel Shoreham
with their campers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
IT'S A FASHION DATE

ington Highlands Center at
8 pm. Styles from their Ladies
Fashion Salon will be featured.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER Is
FRANKLIN SIMON presents
fall fashions In q Dreams
Come True showing at the
Belle Haven Country Club at
luncheon.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IL
FASHIONS FROM JEL-
LEFFS at the Mayfiower
Hotel Lounge at cocktail time
at s pm. Sue Boteler in charge
Of the fashion presentation.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is
THEWAsHINGTON PARTY
with Mrs. Gladstone Williams
handling the fashion commen-
tary. 1890 pm. Crystal Room.
Willard Hotel. Fashions. fun,
and celebrities.
TEEN TIME SPOTLIGHT.
a fashion show with a mother
daughter slant. 1890 pm. In
the First Err Church in
Takoma Park. The showing
Is sponsored by Parents Group
Of Jobs Daughters. Bethel 43,
Of Langley Park.
FALL FASHIONS that lead
the style parade will be fea-
tured at informal showings
from II to 5 pm. In the misses
dress department, third floor.
woodward 81 Lothrop's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Opulent Is the Word
For After-F i've Dress

women wearing lovely ball
gowns and evening dresses.
There is no scene loyelier than
that Of men and women
dressed formally for q big
occasion.
The Oriental inspiration on
fashion this year Is stronger
than ever. Oriental splendor
Is particularly suited to eve
ming wear as brocade gowns
and splendid tf1eater coats
testify. Gilded silks, sari silk
GAUGES. in the vivid colors OF
the East, satin coats Of brilli-
ant hues. and full-length ball
gowns In pale satins give you
an idea Of what to expect In
the evening lineup.
The opulent look Is carried
through, too. In the accent on
velvets. laces. jewel and rib
bon trims. and the lanes that
are around.
New evening lengths inspire
conversation. These include
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

larry OF the District oe Column
bia Crippled Children's Society
being held at the 6tatier VIII
spotlight several fur cape de-
signs BY Leo Ritter. They mark
q return to the fashion world
of real luxury styling In furs.
These opera capes are Q de-
sign tribute on the part Of Mr..
Ritter to Vienna which viii
celebrate the opening Of Its
new Opera House.
The show itself viii be q
tribute to American design
talent and will feature de-
signs from Howard Greer. Har-
vey BERN. Larry Aldrich.
Samuel Winston. Oleg Cassini,
Miss America. Herbert Sond-
helm, Rudolph. Paul Parnes,
Martini. Jane Derby. Anne
Fogarty. and Junior Sophisti-
Gates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

the door length dress again.
and the new interTnission
length that ID somewhere In
between the ankle and the calf.
Instep sheaths prove perfect
for the. woman who wants o
longer length gown but OF the
same time doesn't want the
bother Of q fioor-length one.
Irregular lengths come about
with some dresses that may
have . harem look TO them
via q midcalf front and ankle
length cut to the dress In back.
Many dresses have fioor-length
panels.
Many q shoulder strap holds
the key to the design Of some
OF the prettiest evening dresses
They may vary from the nearly
invisible type to jeweled.
crossed In front or back types.
The wide side-to-side decolle-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

tase tops many D stalk lined
dress. Another bit OF fashion
significance lies III the way
many gowns have necklines
that are high In front, but
cut lower In the back.
Fur accents on many eve
ming clothes carry through
again In the opulent vein.
White fox on white satin.
mink on black, broadtail. and
sable are seen everywhere on
dresses either at hemlines.
i1ecklines. or as complete
sleeves.
Bat the most opulent Of the
opulent fashions on the eve
ming scene are the fabulous
full-length fur capes Of mink.
broadtail. sable and II you can
afford IL, chinchilla.
Thursdays benefit fashion
show by the Wornan's Auxil-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
TloMORRoW


JElLEfEs Mncneon issn-
Ion snow lz:5v pan. MaynoMer
dotei LOuLibe. ous 1oeeaSh
colnnnsn.a.l vac INV.
5000. AN-1nsn, .,,, nS I. :. I,,,,,,s
G rsoss = 4, ths
49, 80 .sSs, "a ~.
An.olne 4o ss ~
ila.AIo~.
VERA MAXWELL coliection
snoWine as . pm. ana iniorm-
s su snIousnous - uas 800. .lon.
- = 2 49,, pn,s 1aa, .s, = -. e
5lop. sul.es SaIioH -, ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
BY ELEM
Good with adjectives?

Good WITH a0jectlVeS?
Well. the fashion industry
has one this fall and winter
season that it's putting in
front Of every kind Of evening
fashion. It's "opulent."
No longer Is that basic
black silk dress going to do
the trick for theater. dinner,
dancing. and just about every
occasion you put 1t TO.
Youu be dressing up for the
National Symptoms opening
on the 10th at Constitutional
Hall. Opening night at the
Schubert and the National Is
O fashion event these days.
And when the Sadler's Wells
Ballet arrives, the opening
night audience Is definitely
going to put on its finest eve
ming array.
Those enchanted evenings
viii have 40 their main ingredi-
ent the visual beauty Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

MAKING An NTRANcEPerfeet for the opening the Nonol
Symphony silk
srops matching boded eomoros white fox Com
jewels and white gloves and why ohno
striking be feoued at the luncheon
foshion benefit Thursday at the Stoter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Nellie Warren To Head
MaeksburQ W. {. T. u.

The Macksburg W.C.T.U. was
entertained Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Blanche Cox
with Mrs. Stella Hunter as CO.
hostess.
The devotionals were conduct
ed by Mrs. Nellie Warren. The
theme was Spiritual Qualities of
Patriotism and Spiritual Call to
Christian Citizenship. A reading
The Runaway Buggy" was given
by Mrs. Stella Hunter and '"The
Spirit of Uncle Sam was read
by Mrs. Mary Kathary Mrs.
Bessie Farley, also, gave hum
orous reading.
The report of the nominating
committee was read and accept
ed. The officers for the new
year are: president, Mrs. Nellie
Warren; vice president, Mrs. Ella
Walters; secretary, Mrs. Lizzie
Hale; treasurer, Mrs. Ella Miller.
Mrs. Lula Blake gave a report
on Temperance from the N. E.
Ohio Conference at Lakeside.
The president gave recipes for
fresht fruit drinks from the
National Director of w. G. r. u.
The hostesses served a refresh
ing salad luncheon which was
enjoyed by the IA members and
one guest, Mrs. Nelle Kean.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Carol Ann Archer
Feied With Party

Miss Margaret Jean Peggy"
McGregor entertained Monday
evening with a surprise party at
the Cambridge Country club,
honoring Miss Carol Ann Arch
er, who was observing her bir-
thday anniversary.
The party was in the form of
a swimming party after which
refreshments were served.
Miss Archer was presented
with a nice gift.
Those present were: Linda Nc
Way, Al Christopher, Mary Ann
Richcreek, Al Walton, Wilda
Shamhart, Tom Ferguson, Lura
Estadt, Larry Bates, Beverly
Henry, Charles Blake, Wes Mar
shall, Don Williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. P. Wood, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Williams, of Cambridge;
Mr., and Mrs. Vernon Archer,
DR.. and Mrs. A. C. McGregor
and the hostess.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Inez Clark Enterfains
Victory Bridge Club

Miss Inez Clark entertained
the Victory Bridge club with
dessert bridge at her home on
Miller street, Wednesday even
ing.
The tables were attractively
decorated with arrangements of
sweet peas in crystal holders.
Mrs. Willis Mcdonald received
the high scoring prize, Mrs.
Hattie Wiley, second high and
Mrs. Walter Dimmerling and
Mrs. Virgil Boyd, guest prizes.
Members present were: Mrs.
Dale Ackley, Mrs. Arthur Bryan,
Miss Louise Clark, Mrs. Dwain
Dyer, Mrs. Dewey Sanford, Mrs.
Charles Scherr, Mrs. Willis Nc
Donald, Mrs. Herman Starr, Mrs.
Hattie Wiley, Mrs. Robert Col
lier, the guests, Mrs. Walter
Dimmerling and Mrs. Virgil
Boyd, Of Marietta, and the host
ess, Miss Clark.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Dexter City Legion
Auxiliary Has Meeting

Dexter City American Legion
Auxiliary Unit No. 418, held
their regular meeting last Tues
day evening in the legion hall
with the president, Bessie Rol-
and, in charge.
Installation of officers was
held with Bernice Webber serv-
ing as the installing officer.
Officers installed were: Rita
McAtee, president, HuIda Baker,
first vice president; Sara McAtee,
second vice PRESIDENT Bernice
Webber, treasurer and Bessie
Roland, secretary.
Rita McAtee and Hulda Baker
gave interesting reports on the
recent convention that they at
tended in Belpre.
Refreshments were served
during the social hour.
The next meeting will be held
in the legion hall on August 3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Ava Youth Fellowship
Holds REGULAR Meeting

The Ava Youth Fellowship
held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, July IA in
the church basement with the
vice president, Ruth Ann Phelps,
in charge.
Judy Rayner had charge of
the devotional service.
During the business session,
the group made plans to hold an
ice cream supper Thursday even
ing, July % on the church lawn.
A social hour was enjoyed at
which time a covered dish sup
per was served in the church
dining room.
Mrs. Peggy Ellison and Mrs.
Elywen Rayner, group leaders,
were present.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening, August IL at
800 p. m. in the church with a
covered dish supper after the
meeting.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1955-07-21
Mary J. Wargo Honored
With Birthday Party

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wargo, of
near Belle Valley, entertained
Wednesday afternoon, July Is
with a birthday party in honor
of their daughter, Mary joan
elle's seventh birthday anniver-
sary.
Games were enjoyed during
the afternoon hours and refresh
ments were served.
Those present were: Bonnie
Bond, Diana Still, Rita Delaney,
Sharon Hannum of Belle Valley;
Ann Jackson, Cinda, Sue, Kathy,
and Peggy Jackson and Mrs.
Sprague Jackson and Mrs.
Joseph Boylan, all of Powell,
the honored one and the host and
hostess.
Mary received many nice gifts
including a gift from Patty Gun
ningham who was unable to
attend,