davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Modern Paul Revere

Can We honestly bring our
selves to believe In the Red
dove and its synthetic olive
branch?
It seems to me highly incon-
gruous and dangerously incon-
sistent to hold. on the one
hand. 3 national Civilian De-
fense convention against air
attaek from those character
lied as our mortal enemies and
then, on the other hand. to.
welcome official representatives
Of those same mortal enemies
to our country.
The number one enemy
weakness cannot be hidden
from aflyoneexcept from
visiting dignitaries on con-
Quoted tours. At q Naval war
College lecture. which / at
tended as q Naval Reserve ON
Ger. comparison was made be-
tween the Is per cent Of our
population devoted to the rais-
Ing Of food and the more than
30 per cent required for that
purpose In Russia. Yet we have
Just finished telling them how
70 solve their desperate farm
problems, It won't be long be-
fore we are selling them thou
sands Of farm combines and
other agricultural equipment
70 free their Knanpower for
arms factoriesi
Second only to food in RUS
sia is the housing problem. 50
We approve ten ofiicial Soviet
delegates coming here to Iearr,
how to free more manpower
for their war industries.
I voice 4 protest yelling up
from the depths Of my con-
science at the barefaced i'm
morality Of our continuing
policies Of appeasement.
Kenneth D. Robertson, II.
Boston, Mass,
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Snaps at Terropins

This is to pay my disre-
spects to the Associated Press
poll Of football rankings and
to the experts voting it. Il
Is q silly thing anyway, and
its absurdity is attested by
ranking Maryland No. i. 4
team that consistently PLAYS
pushoVer schedules. with one
relatively tough game and the
rest tbreathers.
OF course, the fact that
Maryland Coach Tatunn PLAYS
his games In the newspapers
and tn interviews on radio or
television undoubtedly infiu-
ences the experts" who make
up the poll. The ruggedness
Of one teams schedule and
the weakness of another,s Is
apparently Of less Importance
than the ballyhoo and pres-
sure OF q vociferous public
relations setup.
Incidentally. Missouri. aI
team Maryland beat 1912 only
because Of missed conversions,
was recently and decisively
beaten BY Iowa State (Who IS
Iowa Slater for its fourth
loss in q row, one Of them be-
ing its defeat by Michigan
42-6. Apparently this, too.
was ignored by the experts
making UP the Associated
Press poll.
For a team that consistently
plays q weak schedule. Mary
land has q colossal crust Is
boast and rant as they do.
From one Marylander who
takes a dim view OF its boast
ing In victory and its excuses
and alibis in defeat Gas La
Maryland's losses to Alabama
and Mississippi State q couple
Of years backl. I say get q
schedule which viii earn re-
spect for Maryland teams and
justification for q high rank
ing.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Procession

HecdH me nay the t1sseied
came to fnlaiiment. and the
mood
tDas sptced Nth autumn
fragrance. borne
70 iDhere iue stood.
And. pansi'sg there, ne marked
the flight
Of migratory birds that came
betioeen Us and the jddtnC
light
thdt died n aame.
we felt the near approach Of
cold
bear doiDn upon as; the marsh
lGy at against he earth: 50
gold
81 summer passes.
And sOe obserped ian take its
turn
at bdnishing the grape and
cherry.
and yet netD seasons, tight
Tipped. stern,
hare their bright berry.
Marguerite Juhsrln Adams
Evening star., 1955-11-03
THE POLITICAL MILL
Either i7oy, Kentucky Could Mean q Lot
BY GOULD LINCOLN

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 81
Happy" Chandler and his Re-
publican opponent, Edwin r.
Denney. go into the stretch in
Kentucky's gubernatorial race
with few people here. outside
OF the professional politicians,
considering its effect on ma
tional politics. The result,
however. may touch the 1856
Republican Democrat situa-
tion materially. For example,
should Denney win. which
could happen although it is
generally believed that Chand-
Ter will be the victor. 1t would
be hailed throughout the coun-
try as an important Republi-
can success. in q Democratic
State. Psychologically, it would
give the @. o. p. q real boost
at . time when it needs one.
Further, whoever wins, the
result Of the election win have
an effect on the senatorial
race in Kentucky next year.
Democratic Senator Earle C.
Clements comes up for re-
election. This Kentucky Sem
ate seat may be Of great
importance in deciding which
party Is TO have control Of
the upper house Of Congress
IN the 85th Congress. And q
third point on which the re-
suit win make itself felt in
national politics lies in the
control Of the Kentucky dele
cation in the national con-
ventions Of both the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties.
Split stilI Exists
The outcome, despite the sur
face indications In favor Of
Chandler, is still clcuded. The
bitter split In the ranks Of the
Democrats. growing out OF
the gubernatorial primary last
summer when Chandler upset
all calculations and trounced
the organization led by Gov.
Wetherby and Senator'S Glenn
ents and Barkley. continues to
exist. If enough Democrats
sulk In their tents or go over
and vote for Denney, the Re-
publicans may pull or another
such victory as they had in
1943. when they elected Simeon
Willis Governor.
Kentucky, however, mas seen
one political miracle this year
Happy Chandler's successful
comeback after being out Of
the political arena for a dec
ade. It scarcely seems likely
it will experience another mir
acle in the same period which
the election Of a Republican
Governor in this overwhelm-
ingly Democratic State would
be, even though it could hap
pen. II Chandler wins, the
national Democratic organiza-
tion win. of course. claim it
Is Just another evidence Of q
Democratic trend which viii
Evening star., 1955-11-03
THIS AND THAT
By CHARLES E. TRACEWELL

the stump that gives the
spores a fine chance to null
tipiy.
Probably this is no more
than taking away the COM
petition of the tree roots.
Many remedies have been
suggested, but the best is to
don gloves and pick the toad
stools one by one.
This viii have to be done
every few days. maybe for q
few weeks or months each
summer.
In time. the work will end
the scourge, which the toad
stools really are, In an other.
wise good lawn.
Suggestions are made as to
the use of iron sprays, and the
like. but the old reliable pick
ing by hand is the siirest, with
lar less damage TO the grass.
It Is q fortunate thing that
We do not have to protect our
pet animals from the toad
stools.
They lean heavily on their
natural taste. and If it doesn't
taste right to them, they sim
ply won't eat 1t.
So they have more sense, In
this regard. than many human
beings, who win eat almost
anything, from insects to
animals.
Human taste has been so
upset over the centuries, that
nobody today can rely on it.
Here the animal excels us.
What he likes. is good for him.
what he doesn't like, would
harm him.
II We were better animals.
We would have the same pro-
lection
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Luncheon in Madrid

A luncheon IN Madrid seldom has had
more potentially significant connotations
than the one shared by Generalissimo
Franco and Secretary of State Dulles this
week. It was the first meeting between
the two men and the first time an Amer
lean Secretary Of State had visited Spain.
Hurriedly arranged during one-day
break In the Big Four Foreign Ministers
i Conference at Geneva, 1t took on touch
Of drama from the Secretary's round-trip
flight across half Of Southwest Europe
and the colorful reception accorded him
both at the airport and along the streets
of Madrid. Even as gesture of cur
rent Spanish-American comfy it was
impressive.
But there was, no doubt, more than
the outward appearances to make this
meeting meaningful one. The official
communiuue stated that the two prin-
cipals had reviewed the main problems
Affecting "the peace and security of the
free nations In that wording itself
there was an implied strengthening Of
Spain's association with the Western
powers, even though it is not member
Of the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
tion or Of the United Nations IN addi-
tion, according to the conmunique, there
was a full discussion of the status Of
Spanish-American military and economic
relations under the agreement Of 1858.
On both of these broad subjects, Mr..
Dulles and General Franco declared
themselves in mutual understanding.
without more precise disclosures, or
until some action implementing this
understanding takes place, it is possible
only to speculate on the exact course Of
the conversations. Spains geographic
position and its sphere of political infiu-
ence, however, make 1t likely that current
threats to peace and security in North
Africa and in the Middle East were high
on the agenda. Spain shares with France
the protectorate over Morocco although
the two jurisdictions are completely sepa-
rate. In the recent French troubles In
this colony, Spain has been officially neu-
tral but is generally believed sympathetic
to the relatively moderate nationaliSm Of
Sidi Mohammed ben Youseff, the deposed
Sultan who appears headed back to his
throne with French support In this case,
the frictions that have appeared in
French- Spanish relations may be eased
and the prospects for order In Morocco
should be improved. IN the Middle East,
Spain has had harmonious relations with
the Arab countries and the Franco gov
ernment may be able to help shore up
the Western position with the Egyptian
led bloc.
From Spain's standpoint, this high
level meeting marks another step, along
General frances long road to full West
ern acceptance. Ten years ago his coun-
try was specifically barred from the
United Nations as long as his regime re-
snnained In power. In the years since,
much Of this attitude Of condemnation
has been modified, with the United states
taking the lead In establishing a steadily
closer relationship with the Franco gov
ernment. Spain is an applicant today for
admission to the U. N. and has support
also for admission to the NATO. There
are obstacles to both. but the chances
may have been improved during the
Madrid luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
.ALExANDRTA

Dear sir:
While seated In the shade
Of 3 large oak the other day
I looked up and saw some-
thing unusual.
"A squirrel was on his
launches on huge horizontal
limb about Is feet from the
ground turning something
around and around with his
paws as he nibbleci the edges.
Il finally made out that he
was eating q mushroomor,
perish the thought. q toad
stool.
1T finally fell to the ground.
] waited around to see IL he
would fall after it, but he was
scampering in a lively fashion
from limb to limb when I left
sometime later.
How does q squirrel dis
tlngulSh the edible from the
inedible fungi?
What Is the poison OF 4
toadstool? suppose II 1t will
kill d man. 1t would not take
It long to kill a squirrel.
Sincerely, OK"
~ AA
How does a squirrel distin-
guish food from poison?
Nobody knows, says DR..
Ernest p. Walker. assistant su-
perintendent Of the National
Geological Park.
Probably 1t is just as SIM
pie as this: That inedible ma
terial doesn't taste good to q
squirrel.
1T goes clear back to the
dawn Of evolution.
I'VE simply assume that he
doesn't like the toadstool, but
that he does like the mush-
room"
1t is noticeable that DR..
Walker doesn't use the word
instinct"
But probably for most peo-
pie, 1t Is good enough.
All the things animals do.
their likes and dislikes, we
lump under instincts.
N NEA& II
Ais for the poison in toad
stools, there are several. one
which acts on the heart and
breathing. It Is called musca-
rine.
II is quick, and fatal, pos
sessing some Of the character
istics Of all protein poisons.
including the arrow poisons Of
South American Indians.
Mushrooms are commonly
divided into the edible and
the poisonous. Popularly
though not scientifically. the
latter are called toadstools.
Abroad, they 60 in for tr1lf-
fies and other forms Of edible
fungi. IS,
Country people pride them
selves on their ability to dis
tinguish the good from the
bad varieties OF mushrooms
but every season there are ac-
counts In the papers or people
who did not know ak much
as they thought they did, evi-
IDENTIFY.
\ u
Out our way. we have various
fungus growths, including some
very large and brilliant orange
specimens.
They always grow close TO
the base of oaks.
Old stumps Of fallen trees
seem TO breed toadstools. "a
use the popular name.
There u something about
Evening star., 1955-11-03

@. When did duck stamps"
first 60 on sale? And who gets
the money?--H. 4.
A. The first issue went on
sale in 1894. A new Migratory
Bird Hunting Stamp (the Of.
ficial name1 goes on sale each
July |, good for q year, at
So. More than 2 million are
sold annually, since everyone
over is years of age who hunts
migratory waterfowl must
carry one Of these stamps in
addition to his State hunting
license. Duck stamp revenues
are used to supplement- other
funds appropriated to the Fish
and Wildlife Service for the
purchase. development. admin
istration and maintenance Of
waterfowl refugees throughout
the country.
-------@
@. What city is nicknamed
"Circusiana City, u. s. AZ?
P. j..
A. The famed Gainesville
Community Circus Of Gaines
vile, Tex. only show Of its
kind In the world, has earned
the city its nickname. 1t has
also won renown as the "City
Of 100000 trees"
@. How often should q good
piano be tuned?-M. r.
A. At least three times .
year. according TO manufac.
turers' recommendation.
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Water Claim Disputed

On October 20, The Star
printed an article based on q
statement sent out by the
Citizens Committee for an
Integrated County Water Sys-
tenn The article stated, in
part:
The statement also tells
the Falls Church customers
that the Falls Church Cham
Der Of Commerce has lost the
chance of attracting several
large industries into the
county because Of inadequate
water supplies.
This Is to advise that the
above statement is not q state
ment Of. fact and most GER
tainly not q statement from
the Greater Falls Church
Chamber OF Commerce.
The city OF Falls Church is
proud Of its water system and
We wish to go on record that
the present capacity has more
than doubled the maximum
monthly average use. The
chamber has been advised by
James w. Head, director Of
the Department Of Public Util-
tiles Of the City Of Falls
Church, that when planned
improvements to the system
are completed it win insure
the city an amount Of water
adequate 10 serve @he is square
miles OF territory for which
the system was designed.
II would be greatly appreci-
ated II you would correct the
erroneous impression caused
by the statement you pub
lished.
Margaret C. King,
Secretary. Greater Falls
Church Chamber Of Conn
Tf1nFnn
Evening star., 1955-11-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used n
letters carry ioriters' correct
names and addresses. Al
letters are subject to conden-
Evening star., 1955-11-03
Questions and Answers
By THE HAsKrN SERVICE

reader can set An answer b. maii
Evening Star Information BIircaii.
100 Eve st NV WaehinRfof, Il.
p Please inclose q ee7,ts for
Evening star., 1955-11-03

now and the study should be carried for
ward--regardless Of what Mr.. Eisen-
hower's final decision may prove to be.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15

4 fdge ~ he FFa re p1o-
N il "a
IlJIJo hunts IRE Marina
es-4 = -
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-04-15
JocksoayIiBe Attorney
Elected To Ncf5caoI Ecord

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Evening star., 1955-11-14
TODAY

AOUAx
Navy Mothers Club No. S97
Business meeting, 8 pm,
lounge room. YWCA, Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Lyon VII
Iage, Music. and Drama De-
partment--8 pm. home Of
Mrs. Charles /. Stanton, 1709
North Harvard street, Arling-
ton.
ri Beta Phi, Arlington-Alex-
andria Alumnae Clubs pm,
home Of Mrs. Kenneth +. DOM
ahue. Estel road on Route 236,
Fairfax. Va. Showing Of film
on Holt House.
Washington Readers Club
. pm. 1851 Columbia road
NV. Program: IAN Evening
With Edgar Allan Poe" q con-
cert by the Womens Chorus
.of the Chesapeake q Poto-
mac Telephone Co., and q
white elephant sale.
Women's Auxiliary Of the
Alpha Omega Dental Frater-
nifty Luncheon meeting, 1880
PM. Harvey's Restaurant.
Cured Cancer Club - 7:s0
pm.. home Of Miss Katie NJ.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
AdClub
|Pldns
Benefit

The setting for the fabulous
annual fashion show Of. the
Womanss Advertising Club Of
Washington on "wednesday viii
come complete with star deco
rations and with an enter-
tainment star, Hildegarde, as
one Of the honor guests.
The luncheon-fashion show
event win be at 1890 pm. at
the Statler.
Head table guest accept
ances include Mrs. Sinclair
Weeks, wife Of the Secretary
Of Commerce: MRS. James
Mitchell, wife Of the Secretary
Of Labor: Mrs. Sherman
Adams. wife Of the Assistant
to the President; Mrs. Arthur
Summerfield. wife Of the Post.
master General: Mrs. Her.
bert Brownell. wife Of the At
torney General: Mrs. Harold
Burton and Mrs. Tom Clark,
wives Of Supreme Court As
sociate Justices: iona Massey.
the movie star: and Mrs.
William Hevner. the United
States Lady OF the Month
whose husband Ii q sergeant
stationed at Boiling Air Force
Base.
The benefit show Is one OF
the projects designed 10 bene-
az the clubs Education Fund.
Mrs. VI Dudley 4 In charge of
tickets.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

Severity - Q pm, sorority
rooms, 2l2s q street NV.
THURSDAY
Woman's Club of Lyon vil-
lage Bridge group. i2:45 pm.
home Of Mrs. James D. Cush-
man, 1914 North Fillmore
street. Arlington.
Alpha Delta Kappa National
Honorary Sorority h EdueA.
tion--e pm. home Of Mrs.
Miriam De Keyser, 3700 Mas
Continued on Page B-7. Col.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
California Fashions
Dare to Be Different

fornia way Of life interpreted
in fashion. She has q wonder
ful sense Of color. has BRAIN
storms like the trouser pleated
skirt. invented pedal pushers.
JERI HOIMES The CALI
fornia designer responsible for
using white fox fur necklets on
boleros and other jackets COM
bined with skirts and dresses.
You1l see her me hand In
ways this earniture is seen on
silk prints. lace, silk and linens.
Evening star., 1955-11-14

NJ. Lohrer to report on recent
conference Of District ..
washington Northwest
Chapter Of the Women's Amer
lean ORT--Luncheon meeting,
IL noon. Hotel 24oo. in honor
Of Jewish Book Month. Mrs.
Jane Armand Jones will re-
view current literature on jew
ish themes.
Mothers Club Of Alpha ri
Chapter Of Alpha Delta ri
Evening star., 1955-11-14
BY ELEM
rAshisn Editor of The star

Los ANGELES. Calf. NOV,
14.-The true test Of o fashion
trend - seogrsphieally
launched II the East or West
---is whether or not It is &C.
cepted By the women to whom
1t is directed. And to quote
one woman. II It's from Cali
fornia ] like IL already"
From California come easy
to-wear clothes. They're in q
price range the majority Of
American women can afford.
Being the second largest FASH
Ion market In the world. Cali
fornia naturally Is Q dominant
force In the world Of fashion.
Each year. We have been
steadily impressed with the de-
sign offerings Of the West
Coast. Calitornia,s climate Is
such that they can test styles
they create for sun, swim, and
fun, and they have q better
opportunity to see their styles
IN action.
The California look Is one
that encompasses concepts Of
casual elegance. sportswear
with Q flair. pioneering Of new
fabrics. and the projection Of
color that rivals their beauti-
full landscape.
California Is proving to be
the land Of fashion opportunity
for many talented people. To
it. In growing numbers. are
going designers who want free
dom Of expression In their
chosen field. Proof Of this is
that one-third Of the 374 firms
creating dress fashions In Los
Angeles have been doing 90
only within the last 10 years.
They come from everywhere,
including Europe. to produce
that much-admired California
look for the women Of the
world.
Meet the Designers
Here's . quick introduction
10 some Of the names ycuII Be
reading about this week In our
On-the-spot report OF the lat
est California clothes.
DON IOPER--The man Who
feels that In today's world, d
woman must be prepared to be
appropriately dressed In Cali.
fornia. New York, or the
Riviera. He therefore avoids
any local design tricks, fads.
which might date or define d
costume as 70 time or place.
MARuSIA--The color Ind
print expert who believes IN
romanticisln In her bah gowns
and dresses, and insures this
with hne embroidery using
beads. sequins, crystals and
Appliqued flowers,
FRED COrE-The sWims,Iit
genius who began his career "a
Io25 making anlle-ienatll
drop-seat underwear, and 20.
day designs the most slAmor.
Gus beach wear for bathing
beauties.
PEGGY HUNT--Her ultra
feminine late day and evening
clothes uss lace over crepe. NJ.
lon ElarQuisette illusion tops
and wonderful applique detail.
ing.
EDITH sMAI:I.Suits with
. California air spelled out "a
perfectionist detailing. color
combinations Of grey with paie
yellow, and ccnyersationallst
trimming notes.
PAT PREMO-YcunR. dy.
namiC designer whose choice az
fabulous cotton fabrics from
Switzerland TO New York are
Evening star., 1955-11-14
lAnnuol Bczuur

The Woman's Society Of Chris
tan Service Of Calvary Methodist
Church win hold It's Annual
bazaar and turkey dinner 81,
wednesday ct the church. 1859
Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
Women S Club Meetings
In Washington Area

Ayre. 1905 Quincy street NV.
Speaker Or. Alexander Sim
conidis on Geography and
Cancer"
Kappa Kappa Ga m m =
Alnmnae AssociatiOIl--Tea 4
TO 8 pm, home Of Mrs. Ralph
II. Dwan, 5000 Linnean ave-
nue. NV. Speaker Mrs. VIII
liam Costello, q member Of
the star Of the Corcoran CAL
lery Of Art.
Railway Business Women's
Association - Benefit dinner.
$50 pm, Fairfax Hotel Club
Studio. 2100 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
Evening star., 1955-11-14
WEDNESDAY

Auxiliary Of the social Serv-
lee League Of Montgomery
County - Luncheon meeting.
1915 pm, KenwOod Country
Club. Speaker 3. x. Morris,
general campaign chairman Of
the 1sS6-s6 Community Chest
Federation Campaign.
xontA CEmb Of washington
- Luncheon meeting 1880
pm, YWCA. Miss Vera NJ.
Lunduslist and Miss Esther
Evening star., 1955-11-14

! retty g as
PERFECT does =.
and Perfect does these
beautiful hostess robes
for yoar smaller sCinfer
entertaining and
evenings at home.
Wonderful gift thought
-. imagine the
recipients delight.
Left, scattered str0R,-
berries printed al
oDsr q dainty quilted
ravos psgNoir. $500.
Center, sChife threaded
ssDiris on this
shaSCI-colIared silk
and r0yoa hostess
robe. 1885.
Righf, d rdyON DeIOet
robe (deSigned as o size
tlaftersr). J. lss1arioasiy
collared IN ranch mink.
I55. 90.
Lingerie. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-02
DeodEner 10 Tonight.
For Sunday Want Ads

The deedIins tonight for want
eds 10 be published IL The Satur.
dey or Sunday Ster i 10 o'clock
BY telephone or 3 o'clock ct the
business eeunteF h The SseF
lobby.
Year In and yser out, The Star
produces the best year-rosnd re-
suits for classified advertisers.
That's WY IL publishes more
classified dds than the other two
Washington newspapers COM
bined.
u you want 10 hire, rent, buy.
trede Or sell, tell il TO the many
people who moks Il q reading
hobit 10 check the columns Of the
big Star Classified evsTday.
lfs cosy to piece on id IN the
productive Stor Classified. Just
phone Steering 5000 and ask
for an AD-TeksE.