davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15

approach shot contest IN the proOpeh eNhIbItIons.
The winner In the golfer who comes closest TO the
cup In three shots. Ted holed his the second at
tempt
Charley siftord and Ted Rhodes shot 80 and
10 and 90 and "a TO qualify for the final two days,
Joe Louis shot two s3s and failed to qualify Bill
spiiler had 10 ON the first round and then with
drew,
Rhodes ended up in four way tie for tenth
place 2s2. That score called for $ibo, with
the other hundred. Ted wound up with $2oo in prize
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-15
1Glsl!y5: tn! 1IlLlL
)51ES1I1[3l;l!g

Modern 2 Bedroom Home
ONLY $3.50 - TERMS
SIS Arundel
SAUER CA. 4-2816
Rift
Evening star., 1955-06-28

where others are wide. He
showed a series Of fashions
which undoubtedly have a new
look - high. wide armholes,
narrow shoulders, fiat backs
and full fronts.
James says these clothes can
be worn by almost anybody,
and claims they are designed
to flatter and camouflage the
imperfections of the average
female figure. His theory is
that women don't get fat all
over, but mostly in front, and
that his new silhouette gives
fullness where it is needed.
He says he designed his coll.
lection to fit the shape women
are in. Always he has created
first a dummy Of the female
figure in the shape he observes
women are assuming. and gone
on from there.
He says all fashion starts
with posture. and that every
year or so there is a subtle
change in the way women
stand and hold themselves.
The present posture he de-
scribes as neither q Paris
slouch" nor q rafnrod effect.
It is. says James. the shape
Of things to come.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DR.. Lois Stolz Speaks
AT AAUW Convention

tionalist' or Socialist or 'Com-
munist.'
The speaker also defended
what she called, modern pro-
gressive approaches to the
education Of children
"In this State and In others
throughout this great Nation" "
she said, superintendent Of
schools have been harassed,
publicly defiled. and dismissed
for no good sane reason.
''The bandwagon has been
organized by q small group
under the battle-cry of anti
progressivism' and onto 10
have jumped other small
groups whose vested interests
have been threatened by o
strong, democratic program
for the education of children" !"
She also said that "the
spread Of authoritarianism"
has affected our teachers.
"It has made educators loss
status In the community, Il
has made many afraid to have
opinions. 1t has made them
lethargic about the exciting
experience Of teaching. !.
And 1t is certainly one factor
that Is responsible for the
shortage Of teachers In our
schools"
Evening star., 1955-06-28
By RUTH DEAN

Something new in summer
school seminars" was launched
on Capitol Hill yesterday in the
office of Representative
Schwenge1. Republican, OF
Iowa.
For the next six weeks, Rep
resentative Schwengel is
bringing IL Iowa college UNDER
graduate students to Washing
ton, two at a time, for q
first-hand look at their Gov
ernment which he hopes will
bear fruit in an awakening of
fuller citizen responsibility
back home.
The first of the summer stu
dents--two Iowa college girls
arrived Sunday to spend the
week as guests Of the Repre-
sentative and his family.
Before they board that train
. = - 4
for home again next Sunday,
81 -year-old Martha j. Selz Of
Fairfield and 19-year-old Mary
Rita Griffin Of Dubuque will
have packed in visits to the
Senate and House in session, a
tour of the White House and
other key points of Govern
ment, and luncheons with
State delegations.
Yesterday tn ey got til cir
first taste of a typical day in
the life of a member OF Con-
gress ny opening the mail
from constituents back home.
Representative Schwengel
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Home Economic
Research Group
Named by Benson
BY the Associated Press

Secretary of Agriculture
Benson announced today ap-
pointment of a committee. to
consult with him on a depart
mental program of home
research whose curtailment
recently drew sharp criticism
from home economic groups.
The department recently
dropped most Of its research
in connection with clothing,
household equipment and re-
lated matters to concentrate
on food nutrition.
This action brought appeals
from a number of educators,
home economics associations
and homemakers themselves
that the department continue
research in a broad homemak-
ing field.
In announcing appointment
Of q 15-member Home Eco
nomics Research Advisory
Committee. Benson said 1t viii
review the departments cur
rent research program In home
economics--including food and
nutrition, textiles and clothing.
housing and household equip
ment, and family economics. "
Mr.. Benson has asked the
committee to hold its first
meeting here July 1l-13.
Evening star., 1955-06-28

LOS ANGELES, June 2s tF1.
"A Stanford psychologist to-
day charged that education in
the last decade has deterior-
ated, despite more public in
terest, more money spent and
more teachers.
In an address prepared for
the convention Of the Ameri-
can Association of University
Women, DR.. Lois M. Stolz laid
much of the blame on what
she called "authoritarianisD1.
She listed other causes Of the
so-called decline in education
as imitation and population
increases"
However, she spoke hluntly
on the advent of authoritari-
anisrn in the life of our nation
aThe insecurity which the
people of the United States
must have felt in their COM
petition for world leadership.
the active cold war which has
been in process with Commu-
mist Russia and the consequent
influence of m!litarism in our
Government, has given that
. minority of people in our coun-
try who are basically opposed
to freedom, the opportunity to
link any form Of critical think
ing, intellectual creativeness or
social pioneering with sub
versiyeness."
DR.. Stolz charged that legis-
lation "to control teachers
thoughts has been passed lln-
der the guise Of patriotism"
Teachers in the public
schools have been put under a
subtle type of espionage" she
added. with former FBI
agents employed on the STATS
of some State departments Of
education.
"It has been time of ten
sion, when any person, no
matter how irresponsible.
could start a panic in a COM
munity by Historically point
ing a finger at the public
schools and calling 'interna-
Evening star., 1955-06-28
( TUESDAY. JUNE %, 1866 B-1.
Iowa Students See
How Congress Works

said 1t was his amazement at
voter apathy over the last 10
years he. served in the Iowa
legislature before being elected
to Congress this last term.
that stirred him to action. I'VE
spend thousands Of dollars to
turn out q doctor or a lawyer
but we forget to make citizens
out Of them" he observed.
He worked out a plan with
Iowa State University's In
stitute of Public Affairs and
the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties of the State to
sponsor such a project and
they jumped on the band
wagon with enthusiasm. APP
plications went out to colleges
last spring and universities all
over the State.
Martha and Rita are the
only two girls in the group OF
IL students selected for the
Week in Washington" project.
and at that were chosen out
of q field of Sc applicants.
Both were indorsed by their
political party's, State central
committees. Martha is a Re-
publican: Rita, a Democrat.
Both girls said the trip came
as "a complete surprise" They
were informed by telephone
from the university only last
Tuesday.
The two visitors are taking
their studies" seriously. Mar
tha,- who is a social science
major at Parsons College in
Fairfield, says she is looking
forward to addressing citizen
groups back home, and partic-
ularly hopes to impress the
type of citizen who doesn't
vote but who is the first to
complain if he doesn't like the
voting record of his Congress
man.
Rita, who is also a social
science major, at Clarke Col
lege in Dubuque, agreed she
thought there was too much
of the "let George do 1t" at
titude. She recalled that in
her own city only about a fifth
of the citizens cast their votes
on a crucial flood-control
proposal in a recent election.
The next two student lead
ers for the Week in Wash
ington" project will be here
July 1915. Representative
Schwengel said two students
will be named for each sue
ceeding week until Congress
adjourns this year. 4
Evening star., 1955-06-28
jones Designs
To Fit Shape
Women Are In
BY DOROTHY ROE
ANS = -. - - = =.
Associated Press women's Editor

ASSOCldteu EAcss WcAeh SoasSA
NEW YORK, June 28.--n
America has a counterpart OF
Christian Dior, it probably is
q mercurial young man named
Charles James, who runs a
plush Fifty-seventh street
dressmaking salon with icy
hauteur and whose favorite
pastime is insulting dowagers
who dote on his $1,000 bali
gowns.
This is not to infer that the
suave Dior has either manners
or temperament like James.
The likeness between the two
lies only in their genius for
anticipating how women are
going to want to look next year.
Dior has reshaped the female
form at least twice in the last
half dozen years, and so. in
a modest way. has James.
A Great Genius
The slight, dark, James
looks with cold contempt on
most of his competitors in the
American garment industry,
but considers Dior one of the
great geniuses Of his time.
This distinction he also claims
for himself. He has won the
Neiman-Marcus and the Amer
lean Fashion Critics Award
for his own brand Of design
ing in the past.
During his explosive career
as an American couturier.
Charley has made frequent
forays into the wholesale dress
market, while continuing his
exclusive and expensive custom
business for private clients.
But the James temperament
is not conducive to harmonious
partnership. and most Of his
tie-ups with wholesale manu-
facturers have ended in explo-
sions.
Now, however, James is en-
tering the wholesale business
under his own name.
His announced intention is
to present clothes completely
different from those of any
other designer-loose where
others are fitted, narrow
Evening star., 1955-06-28

s
economics department Of the
Gardner Advertising Company,
explained the channels through
which q recipe must travel be-
fore it's accepted for a spot in
their national advertising pro-
gram.
Ingredients must be avail
able in every city and hamlet.
The directions must be clear,
not too complicated, and they
must read like good eating"
she stated. Elaborate recipes
are going out Of style =
Every recipe must 60 through
q Away test. First, it's devel-
oped and tested by a trained
home economist. Next, it's tried
out by the novice. If the in
experienced homemaker has
any difficulty understanding
the directions, the trained
home economist goes back to
work simplifying and Clarity
ing instructions.
The third test is that Of
high altitude. The recipe is
sent to d group of testers in
two high altitude centers:
Odgen, Utah with an altitude
of 1000 feet; and Laramie.
Wyo.. with an altitude Of 1000
feet.
For the final run, they Sc.
lect a cross-section of several
thousand h sewives who
evaluate the recipe on merits
of taste and ease Of prepara-
ton. Not all of them have the
latest in modern equipment;
they're beset with the usual
interruptions that occur in the
average home, and they re-
ceive no money for their test
ing.
Women cook to please
their husbands" said Mrs.
Lison. II the finished product
doesn't make a hit with hubby,
It gets low rating. Recipes are
scored from ! to 10. A baked
lemon pudding. using evapo-
rated milk, which was tested
recently, came UP with a rat
ing of 8. Women liked it be-
cause 1t was easy. didn't use
many dishes in its prepara-
ton and 1t got the seal Of
approval" from the men in
their lives.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor, The star

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi. June
20. - Three thousand profess
sional Home Economists from
48 States, Canada and Hawaii
are here in Minneapolis this
week for the 46th annual meet
ing Of the American Home
Economics Association tAHEA)
Presiding over the meeting
Is Miss Catherine T. Dennis,
president of the association,
and state supervisor of home
economics education. North
Carolina Department Of Pub
lie Instruction.
The overall theme Of the
convention, which officially
gets underway today is Home
Economics-It's Potential For
Greater Service" Teachers,
business women, extension spe-
cialists, research workers and
directors, college administra-
tors. social welfare and public
health specialists, food mana
gers and homemakers-all coll
lege-trained in home economics
make up the record registra-
tion.
DR.. Helen Lebaron of Iowa
State College will open the
meeting today with a keynote
address on the professional
potential of home economists.
Home Economists in Business
Prior to the general sessions,
the Home Economics in Busi-
ness section of the AHEA
held their own pre-convention
meetings with the chairman,
Corris Guy of Helm Bakeries,
Los, Angeles, Calf, presiding.
The speaker Of the opening
luncheon on Saturday was the
celebrated DR.. Reuben K.
Youngdahl. brother of U. S.
District Court Judge Luther w.
Youngdahl, and pastor Of
Mount Olivet Luthran Church
Of Minneapolis, who was in
troduced by Miss Guy as "the
local boy who had made others
good"
Choosing as his subject
Living On Tiptoe." DR..
Youngdahl explained, Living
Evening star., 1955-06-28
5000 Home Economists
Gather in Minneapolis

on tiptoe means that the
prizes will 60 to those who
reach for them. It's the extra
effort that reaches a little
higher to meet your goals"
Your Community and You
Home economists have
more to give and more to get
from your community than al
most any professional group
I know" said dynamic Mrs.
Jean Wade Rindlaub, vice
president of Batten, Barton.
Durstine 81 Osborn. and ad-
vertising woman-of-the-year
of 1950-51, at a pre-converl-
ton session held Sunday aft
ernoon.
In paying for the space we
occupy on EARTH" she went on
to cite the many ways, both
personal and impersonal. by
which q home economist can
contribute to the good Of the
community.
Reviewing the span Of the
past SO years where we have
jumped from "the horse and
buggy to planes and jets. from
gas lights to indirect lighting.
from red fiannels to nylons,
from cold cellars to home
freezers," the home economist
of today has greater opportu-
mites to enlarge her own ho-
rizons and serve the commu-
nifty than ever before in his
tory.
"When you have helped a
woman choose food that will
make the family strong, cook
it In ways that viii make them
happy-find ways to fit your
products and your services into
your customers picture Of good
life. then you are rendering q
valuable service to your conn
pany. quite possibly, to the en-
tire American economy. Every
bit Of bread cast on the waters
Of your community comes back
as cake with frosting and glow
ing with candles"
Recipe Creation
In a panel discussion on
publicity releases, Mrs. Theln1a
Lison, director of the home
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Mrs. Suruci
Reelected

Mrs. Alfred j. Suraci has
been reelected president Of
the Women's Board Of Provi-
dence Hospital.
Also reelected were Mrs.
John j. Calarco, first vice
president, and Mrs. Vincent
DiFrancesco, second vice presi-
dent.
Other officers chosen were
Mrs. Seamus p. Nunan, record
ing secretary; Mrs. John r.
Harrington, jr., corresponding
secretary; Mrs. John F. Hill
yard, treasurer; Mrs. Charles
F. Hill, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
Two Parties Pldnned
By Womey1's s CITY Club

The Women's City Club has
planned two parties for July.
On the 4th q picnic will be
given at the nome Of Ivy Lee
Buchanan. A chartered bus
will take members from the
club house. 1888 I STREET. to the
home in Falls Church. On the
18th the club has planned o
3-day trip to Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
New Club Officers

New Club Officers
Mrs. Arthur E. Dooley Of
Arlington is the new regent Of
the Washington Alumnae
Chapter of the College Of
Mount st. Vincent-on Hudson.
N. Y. Other new officers are
Mrs. Benjamin Fishburne. jr..
vice regent; Miss Mariemmi
Wanek, secretary; Mrs. James
Ferguson, treasurer; Mrs.
Edward Curry, publicity chair
man and Mrs. Peter Kennedy,
scholarship chairman.
The chapter recently held o
reception and tea In honor Of
Miss Mary Sullivan Of VIM
chester, Va. 1855 Almnae
Scholarship winner.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

glasses coverup the the has tendency to
burn for those chilly breezes might
ter toward evening
How bout good-looking straw basket maybe picked up
in travels abroad In Mexico at Mexican shop heres
in Georgetown just Oh Connecticut avenue) in
department store
They in all kinds Of wonderful Sizes shapes and
color combinations Lightweight hold lot they
used for everything from caring picnic lunch to caring
your beach gear.
AT LAST remember conversation had with Emilio
Pucc the Italian designer Of delightful sportswear couldn't
understand why American girls who have the ovees figures
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Foshion Definition

EDEN COAT: Trends in
world affairs have their in
fiuence on fashion, and Brit
aims new Prime Minister has
already given his name to a
silhouette. The slim, fly
fronted gentleman's dress coat
that Mr.. Eden is often seen
in has been taken over by the
ladies, and you'll be seeing the
feminine version. velvet ches-
terfield collar and all, in
tweeds and solid colors. It's
even being shown In q sleek
leather version.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Beauty and the Beach
Sometimes Never Meet
BY ELEM

What kind of beauty you on the beach?
The sunshine girl that sits by the dipping
who but dunks her head because
that would put her hair-do out OF whack?
you the wind. the rain and sun beach beauty?
The gal completion casual hair and general outlook
says you everything old Sol and the elements whip
Her hair combed In fact she strongly
resembles contented beachcomber
There's happy medium
All necessary follow few dos and donts Pay
attention kind of grooming routine follow
when not at the beach, and have the strong desire to look
pree whether at the local pool the shore at any
vacation resort spot at which elect to and SWIM
And since don't want to be foot-in he-sander all
the time make give yourself pedcre before stepping
out onto beach.
STRAW HAT CRCUIT-InduIge in q zany straw hat II its
bit Of attention want It'll dual purpose The weird
Of decorations the bgbrmmed fun hats from hot
peppers to miniature real conversation makers
But hrim acts too amportant sunshade when the
gets too hot for comfort Helps keep the tresses from getting
dry and scorched out too.
SEEING AIL-Your sunglasses must item for beach
going Though the schmancy with whimsical and
jeweke trimmings them good for cht-chat don't for
get that sometimes fine plain glasses do the job and
don't have to worry about searching the for the pink
rosette that got away from the eyegass frame
TAKE OUT TuP-That brings us right up to the subject
Of what to to cart belongings-he swmsu
Evening star., 1955-06-26
Wardrobe Neckldce

Wardrobe NeckIdce
A new flve-in-one or ward
robe" necklace whose manner
Of use is limited only by the
imagination Of the wearer is
being seen about town.
The necklace. designed by
Marvella, consist Of five de-
tachable sections of simulated
pearls. Rhinestones decorate
the connecting links which
make it notwithstanding to
the whim of the wearer-to
wear the necklace in any OF
five lengths and even more
numerous styles.
A single strand becomes Q
choker, two sections form .
longer necklace.
Evening star., 1955-06-26
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

NICOLET OF PARIS, the
personal representative of
Elizabeth Arden, will be at
Jelleff's downtown store the
entire week. He'll show you
how to use kohl-Arabia. the
enchanting Oriental eye
makeup used by women for
centuries in Eastern lands.
The superf1ne powder comes
in several colors and out
lines the eyes with delicacy.
Evening star., 1955-06-26

up the fact that hghheeed beach clogs
further enhance their beauty the beach.
Last year you couldn't locate pair around these parts
except the hghprced bracket although clogs
all the the Italian and French Riviera Fairgrounds
Happily this beach clogs galore to make those
American legs look better They in all kinds of
feathers coors with festive trims For those who want
simple strap graceful heel we've located Of these
See FASHION NOTEBOOK Page DIS
Evening star., 1955-06-26

Colored Furs
Costume colors in moderate
priced furs will soon be
around. Colored furs have
been a high-fashion item;
now you can expect to see such
shades as burgundy, cardinal
red, bottle green, charcoal in
beaver and squirrel.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10
Graduates Urged to Put Talents
AT the Service of the Church

ST. MARY-OF-THE-W00DS,
Ind. - (NC) - Women grad
yates of Catholic colleges were
urged to return to her service
some of their talents that the
Church has helped SO much to
train.
"AS young women stepped
in the knowledge and love of
God, which the world is starv-
ing for, and which thoughtful
men recognize as its great need
and its only salvation, you may not
in conscience fail to give that to
the world in the measure of your
capabilities" they were told.
Margaret Mealey, executive see
rotary of the National Council OF
Catholic Women, said at the Hath
annual commencement exercises of
Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College
here, that this is no time "for the
practice of routine religion"
Miss MesIey urged the grad
yates to give their talent, en-
ersY and training TO the work Of
organizations in their respective
parishes. II is the parish organ
izasion. she said that Is The fvnds-
mental unit of the National
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

sending out literature advertising
"a cheap reproduction of the Sacred
Heart the eyes of which are
closed daytime and opened at
night to become Glowing Guard
ian"
The Pilot said the Smith outfit
bills itself as "Suppliers and Con-
sultants" to persons who want to
get into the business of selling 'the
Lords picture" II said one Of its
readers. on answering an innocent
sounding advertisement in a local
newspaper about a business oppor-
tunity, one that would profit the
inquirer immeasurably, had receiv-
cd two letters signed N. c. Smith,
president.
The Smith letter is quoted as
saying: you don't have to
continue buying the pictures from
me. You can make 81 cents profit
on every S100 sale by producing
them yourself. / will furnish the
prints and you can have them made
for yourself" The asking price for
the full set of prints of the "MYS.
Trying and UNCANNY" picture,
and permission to reproduce the
picture" is 25 dollars. according to
The Pilot.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1955-06-10

Council Of Catholic Wemen's or.
sanizstion. "ss well Is the CEN
ter Of Catholic life"
"As a good, Jealous, diligent
worker, under the direction of your
pastor" Miss Mealey asserted, "you
will find the training and proving
ground for the work which the
Church will call upon you to do.
You will be called upon to do even
more challenging things as you adj
vance in years and in maturity"
Miss Mealey asked Catholic col
lege graduates to answer eagerly
the call to be active in their alum
nae associations and in civic af-
fairs, but urged them mot to neg
lect your parish organizations. She
pleaded with them to heed the ex-
hortations of His Holiness Pope
Plus XII, and not let their talents
be lost ''in diSunity or in sporadic
action or, above all, in the we'll of
indifference"