davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-01-10

and wool. cotton coatings
give YOU an idea rs to what
to expect.
THE TEXTILE PEOPLE
have printed up Q batch OF
fabrics that are really excit-
ing. Fluorescent effects on
printed evening silks, safari
prints featuring all the tiora
and fauna of the jungle re-
gions are to be seen. In di-
rect contrast the neat. sub
dued 18th century bouquet and
rosebud prints are also around.
Exotic ports OF call come
to mind with the great use
being made Of sari silks, ST.
amese silks, and the other
gauzy, fiimy East Of the Suez
fabrics In which American
women are showing an inter-
est.
COATS have q "Wrapped-lp'
look to them. Many narrow
stem-like designs have o fare
low at the knee or q gentle
ripple at the back for that
"eased up" look. II coat col
lars get any bigger they'll be-
come capes. In fact, some
designer is still liable to come
up with q detachable collar
that can double rs one. He'll
probably think it very orig
inaii
THE OLD BATTLE between
slim or full skirts has resolved
itself into q peaceful co-exist-
ence. A lot OF skirt fullness Is
low placed beneath the en-
phasized hipline. Plenty Of
pleats but the effect is q slim
one as the pleats lie flat.
STRAPLESS DRESSES are
scheduled to take q back seat.
Newer by far are the bodice
tops with tiny straps. fichus,
and halters when the sleeves
have done q disappearing act
on o dress.
REPEAT ENGAGEMENTS
due on long. flowing dinner
dresses of soft crepe or chif-
fon with sleeves and q covered
neckline.
LOTS OF TRIMMING de-
tails Of ruchings. frills, bows,
sashes. pipings, lace insertions.
SPINNING THE COLOR
WHEEL youll discover the
marker stopping by bright
blooming shades OF blue, and
reds from poppy TO strawberry.
Lots Of navy for the non-coior
enthusiasts. ELEM.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Exclusively Yours
CONTINUED From Page BIS,

most noticeable Of them aHtan baidtno Jimmy Roosevelt
Wasnctons neest mystery The Representative
California oho didn't cant to know where he iping
disguised hnseU In dRadrees to get haircut at the
Spring VALLEY barbershop SATURDAY. II must hare been
Jtag though enough he shoued at the Stanley
Reeds NTH fresh haircut
SPEAKER RAYBURN who feted last week till he must
really well fed will turn the tables Saturday
and his whng- He win afternoon
at Carlton of his sisters Miss Lucinda
E. Bartley, that will doubt big Capt.
ol Hill gathering has staged in this
the Congressional parties have been coming thick fast
At luncheon for Congressman yesterday Walter
Louchhem husband of the Democratic Director Of Womens
Activities asked to few words He and with tears
his voice said Il deeply regret that only have wife
give to the Democratic Party"
IT TAKES NO GREAT AMOUNT Of conjecture to figure
why the Dominican Embassy party slated for the 9th
been put the 18th The 9th is the day the Haitian
bassador viii give huge reception honor Of the President Of
Haiti and Nine Magoe And since the feelings between Haiti
and the Dominican Republic been anything but warm
would look like intentional slap should the Domncans
tain the day Stree the Dominican invitations
FIRST they doubtlesy did not about the Haitian party
The Dominican reception 2gfh be hoHdsome AM
basador Manuel de Moas suansong He and his iope looking
ue oiu edue Wasngton three 6avs ater II looks
Generdissfmo Tno ho originally planned to be here the
affair y not coming nor y u yet knoo 'oo Mdnaels successor
Ambassador M be- But he ns already named to hts
post He tDtl be secretary Of state iDttoat portfolio
Evening star., 1955-01-10
By Eleni

NEW YORK. N. Y, Jan. 10.
viii you wear your hat or
sit on IT?
Sally Victor rnilliner 70 Mrs.
Mamie Eisenhower as well as
other fair ladies of our land.
has taken chair Gaming no less
and used the lattice like ma
terial to fashion hats. A light
blue velvet facing, pink. blue
and yellow flowers. plus the
cap of chair Gaming and there
you have it--a new Victor con-
coction for sprins OF 1855 Or
would you like some colorful
wool yarn pulled through the
little holes--she's got q little
cap like this, too.
II we were flashing credits
on fashions screen Sally's
might read something like
this:
Wide, shallow turbans In
silk gauze tshe said china silk
and corrected herself quickly
to the amusement of the editors
to "Formosa" silk courtesy OF
the Dutch masters, Rembrandt
in particular.
Fiaring cloches Of straw
Evening star., 1955-01-10
LIPSTICK FOR GIRL.
"a, M. T., FdiYtGIJ

:. =. ~. i ~ry,.
Al anS"ei ~ WIZ = - :
request Tor information on the
use OF iipstick, perhaps my own
experience will be Of some
help, since my daughter is
also ii and in the sixth grade
at school Having raised two
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Auxiliary Luncheon

Dr.. Claire Christman, physi-
clan for the Arlington County
public schools, viii address the
woman's auxiliary TO The Ar
lington County Medical Society
tomorrow. His talk will feature
a luncheon meeting scheduled
for 1890 at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Anthony Di Sario. aux
iliary president. will preside.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
BOSTON FERN?
". NJ. c., CheuerlvJ

I wish some kind reader
would help me in my problem.
! have a Boston fern that was
beautiful when I purchased it
this summer. Now it looks
very bad. It has turned quite
brown and even the new shoots
do not look very good. Can
some one please tell me how
to care for it? Thanks very
much.
Evening star., 1955-01-10

it would be taken from her.
This was over three months
ago and she is very careful In
applying it and usually comes
to me before going out to ask
II she has on too much.
She is beginning to wear
lipstick at a much earlier age
than the other daughters but
I think times have changed.
They wear longer skirts now
and hose earlier. She is large
for her age and wants to look
like the girls. who are the same
size.
Hope this will be Of some
help to you IL making UP your
mind on what to do.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Fashion Notebook
Slim and. Full Lines
Co-exisf This Spring

rs
Each season writes its own
special chapter In the book Of
fashion.
This spring and summer OF
1855 win be no exception. One
thing Is certain, the direction
Ia which fashion heads is
never . DEAD END.
What's in store?
Az the trends 90. the spring
Of 1855 win usher In more OF
the long-and-willowy torso
silhouette Dior refers to as
his H-line. The different In
terpretations Of the slim but
loosened waistline, the height
ened and rounded bosom, and
the low-set hipline or low
placed skirt fullness, win
prove fascinating to watch.
Jutting silhcuettes are be-
ing replaced by q fashion In
the round attitude on the
part of designers, Back flares.
off-side drapery, are giving
way 10 dress shapes that are
evenly balanced. slim and
round at the same time.
81 4 4 4 a7Fs
NECKLINES aren't the at
tention getters they have been
In the past. Rather they'll be
high, may swing wide TO the
shoulder points In q hateau
line. crescent curves or shall
low squares.
MIXED UP are fabrics like
the woolens that are double
woven with q thin mesh ~or
lacy, tweedy top over q satiny
smooth undersurface. Cotton
with silk, cashmere with wool
and silk. silk and wool. linen
s. Il
Evening star., 1955-01-10
MILLINERY CLASSES
IL. r. H.. Bethesdnj

The new spring course in
millinery win begin January
II and Is. This course is main
ly working with straws. There
will be 40 hours Of instruction
for a very nominal fee under
the supervision Of the Mont
gomery County Adult Educa-
tior program. For further in
formation call Oliver 2-1e39
or Hobart 2-4le6.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
RUG CLASSES.

MRS. G. s. c., FGIls Church
The District Recreation De-
partrnent announces that a
new series of eight weekly les
sons in the art of making
hooked and braided rugs from
woolen materials viii begin
on January IL, from 7 to 10
pm. at the Roosevelt Center.
Twelfth and Upshur streets
NV. The class is designed TO
help the beginner as well as
the advanced rug maker. Men
as well as women attend these
classes.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Choir Coming Is Used
In Spring Millinery

with black, blue and red rib-
bons Of different widths IN
abstract formations. courtesy
Of Mondrian's famous dag
onals'' that hang In the
museum Of modern art.
Verona colts. little undu-
lating circiets worn on back
of the head; Juliet caps with
a helmet look in their tiny
visors moving up and away
from the face: Romeo berets
featuring split-brins allowing
them to 60 into Q complete
state of collapse for easy pack
ing: Mercutio caps that are
full and rounder pillbox
shapes; lady capulet conical
caps with interlacings that
criss-cross: and the lord capu-
let drum shaped piilbox that
looked a lot prettier on the
model than 1t did in the
movie "Romeo and Juliet"
that inspired Mrs. Victor in
this group of millinery. The
costumes by Leonor Fini in the
film constantly crop up In dis
cussions these days with nearly
all fashion folk: they're that
exciting.
All coIors Strong
Ths blue used a lot by Sally
Victor is in the Delft family.
All colors are strong whether
they be pink, yellow, or blue.
They are used singly in various
shade combination rather than
In contrasting tones. This
piling ur Of tones rather than
trims accounts for millinery's
new look
Dutch ruffs Familiarity seen
around the necks of people
painted by the Dutch masters
move toward the head in
severai Victor little bonnet de-
signs of straw. The crisp
white pleating peeps out OF the
bonnet's brim. Mrs. Eisen-
hover may be wearing one of
these hats for spring, we think.
Breton hats that this mil
liner does so well are worn on
the side and are far from little
girl looking. Sailor shapes with
upturned edge change their
perennial spring appearance
via Just this little designing
twist of thei fate.
FIottering Style
The pillbox with a chignon
arrangement Of flowers piled
up in the back is another not
so-new but f1attering hat style
for spring.
Fabric hats seem to be pre-
ferred by this milliner and silk
organdies, embroidered cotton,
tie Silks, silk jerseys and ci1f-
fon are to be seen. Linen straw.
soft and pliable as any fabric.
Is another favorite hat texture
used by Sally Victor.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
GINGERBREAD MEN.


miss L. c. r.. Suucr Spring.
For D. e. j., Washington:
Sift ! cup brown sugar. Beat
until soft cup shortening.
Add the sugar gradually. Blend
these ingredients until they
are creamy. Beat In egg, /
cup dark molasses, / tablespoon
vinegar. Sift before measuring.
4 cups bread flour. Resift with
a few grains of cayenne. ! tea
spoon soda, / teaspoon salt. 4
teaspoons ginger. Stir the
sifted ingredients into the
sugar mixture. Chill several
hours or overnight. Roll half
OF dough at q time into b-
inch thickness. Cut with a
variety Of cookie cutters
camels and donkeys are nice
st Christmas time. Bake them
in q moderate oven. $50 de-
grees, for about 8 minutes.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
College President
To Be Fefed

President e. Wilson Lyon Of
Pomona College, Claremont,
Calf. will be guest Of honor
at Q reception TO be given from
8 to 10 Thursday evening In
the Brookings Institution
lounge.
Parents Of Pomona College
students, alumni and other
friends of the Southern Cali
fornia institution living in the
Washington area have been
invited to attend.
Mr.. Harold r. Stromsen OF
74l6 Wyndaie lane, Chevy
Chase, is chairman of the COM
mittee Of arrangements.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Tokinu Cruise

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel P.
Cohen Of this city have left on
q South American cruise. They
viii return to Washington In
two weeks.
Evening star., 1955-01-10
Readers Clearing House.
THANK YOU NOTE

(Mrs. K.J. NJ, WGshingtoH3
Thanks TO Mrs. JP.B. of Ar
Iington for telling me where to
get . booklet Of mushroom re-
cipes. ! have sent for and
received a copy. which ! viii
enjoy using.
Thanks also to Mrs. d. n. Of
Falls Church for the recipe for
Mandelskorpor. / tried it out
the very next day and it is
similar to what ! want, but 1t
is q richer dough than the
mondelbrot sold at the bakery
department Of q certain large
chain grocery. But 1t is q very
good recipe.
And thanks to Mrs. D.MT.
OF Washington for q recipe
using cadammon seed. ! GER
tainly am q coffee cake fancier.
When I wrote in my request
some time ago. it was my first,
although / have lived in Wash
ington for Is years. I got the
biggest thrill every time ! saw
a letter In the column directed
to me. ! appreciate the recipes
and personal feeling Of friend
illness which your responses
gave me. Three cheers for
RICH!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

What's the most unusual fourth
grade class in the world? That's
easy it's the fourth grade at
Caswell County Training School
Yanceyville, North Carolina, where
the world-famous Fultz bankruptcies
have just started their fourth year
in school.
Like any other nine-year-olds,
the quads are partly glad, partly
sorry to be starting back to school.
They looked forward to the excite
ment of the first few days
especially the fun of getting new
school clothes and to meeting
all their friends again. They Won
dered little about how hard the
lessons would be (although all four
are good students and enjoy school
work.. And, of course, they re-
GREETED a little having to give up
the long, carefree days of vaca-
ton.
Over the past three school years,
though, the Fultz quads have
proved that they are welcome ad-
dition to any classroom, once the
excitement of first week of school,
is over. Well-behaved, bright, and
attractive youngsters, eager to
learn, they have always been fav-
orites of their teachers and very
popular with their classmates.
One problem that's never been
solved, and probably won't be this
year, is that of identifying the
little girls by name. They're still
so much alike that even a teacher
who has them in her classroom day
after day and week after week
may discover that she's made a
mistake and called Anne, Louise,
or called Alice, Catherine. And
when that happens, what do the
little girls do? What any other
nine-year-old would do giggle.
One thing their fourth grade
teacher will find particularly in
teresting, as their teachers have in
the past, is the different person
alities of the girls. Louise, for in
stance, appears to be the leader
Of the group. While one or the
other of her sisters occasionally
will volunteer to lead, they'll US
ually say Louise will lead u.s.
whether it's a song, a dance, or a
game. And, usually, the others are
all quite willing to follow Louise.
Catherine, on the other hand, is
somewhat shy. While she likes to
do all the things the others do,
she never wants to be left out of
any activity. Alice, the carefree,
happy-go-lucky quad who never
seems to worry about anything, is
also the most outspoken of them
all. She's a collector, too of
old belts, pocketbooks, watch
chains, any discarded article that
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Husband, Wife
Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from rage One)
the thirtieth convention of that or
ganization, held here at the Willard
Hotel Thursday through Saturday.
His wife, Mrs. Dorothy W. Akin
son, was elected president of the
Barristers' Wives, the women's
auxiliary.
Atkinson, a member of the Dis
trict of Columbia Redevelopment
Land Agency, defeated Elmer Jack
son of Kansas City, Kansas by a
vote of 73 to SO.
Moses Dixon, of Cleveland, a
member of the executive committee,
was elected first vice president and
Conyness Ennix of of Nashville, a
member of the Tennessee Educa-
ton Commission appointed by the
Governor, was elected second vice
president.
Reelected were Mrs. Cora T.
Walker of New York, City, third
vice president and w. D. Hawkins
of Nashville, treasurer. Also elect
ed were Williams Henry Huff of
Chicago, fourth vice president; and
Joel Blackwell of Washington and
Mrs. Leona H. Pouncey of Kansas
City. member of the executive COM
mittee.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

appeals to her. If any Of the class
mates this year need pencil, they
will soon find out that Alice is a
reliable source \. She always has
two or three on hand. Anne, the
quad who likes to find out things
for herself, is perhaps the most in
dependent of the group. When her
three sisters had chicken-pox, for
instance, Anne declared that it
wouldn't get her (but it did!). In
cidentally, while all four enjoy
music and love to sing, Anne is the
one who likes most of all to play
the piano.
One thing that has delighted all
their previous teachers is the quads'
excellent attendance record during
the school year. The children are
unusually healthy and seldom, if
ever, have to miss a day of school.
And they're always con time" too!
In spite of the fact that it's real
task to get four nine-year-olds
ready for school at one time, the
quads are there when the bell rings.
Credit for that goes to their nurse,
Mrs. Charles Saylor, who has
helped care for the little girls ever
since they were born. During the
school year the children live with
the Saylors, whose home is near
their school, and it's busy place
on school-day mornings! But each
year, as the girls grow older, they
take more responsibility about get
ting ready for school and helping
each other, so it's not so much of
a job as it could be.
One special treasure the quads
are wearing to school, as they
start the fourth grade, are the
identifications tags given them
early this year by Pet Milk Com
pany. When the tiny quads were
born, their doctor recommended a
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Horne Out Of Job;
Plans To Fight
For An Appeal

WASHINGTON-(ANP) - DR..
Frank S.. Horne, who has been re-
lieved entirely of his duties at the
Housing and Home Finance Agency
says he plans to devote his time to
the fight for an appeal.
A great deal of public opinion
has been expressed in the case of
DR.. Horne, race relations specialist
in the housing field, who was fired
from the agency which he has
served for II years, repeatedly be-
cause Of partisan politics.
In a press conference held at the
Statler Hotel last week, Lester B.
Granger executive director of the
National Urban League stated that
the outing of DR.. Horne and his
assistant, Mrs. Corienne R. Nor
row, "raised serious doubts of the
sincerity of the housing agency's
announced policy of insuring non
discrimination in the Federal hous-
ing program"
Granger listed two reasons which
he felt were responsible for the
firing of Horne. First, he said it is
partisan politics and second, it is a
move aimed to take HHFA out OF
racial embarrassment.
The Urban League executive
who described himself as Repub.
lican failed to place the blame
either on the White House or the
housing administrator for the ter
mination of Horne's job. He only
stated that he felt the housing adj
ministrator, Albert Cole, was
caught in the cross-fire pressure
brought on by the housing industry.
The League had previously writ
ten a letter to President Eisen-
hover urging the reinstatement of
Horne.
! The American Council of Human
Rights also called upon President
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

what is called one Of the greatest
meetings in the conventions his
tory was caused by what was called
enc of the most diabolical, cruel,
and contemplate lies ever. told.
Arlington w. Mutt" High, of
Jackson, Miss, editor of the in
famous Eagle Eye" a one-page,
8 II mimeographed sheet which
we'll informed observers say is
more responsible for the tension
in the state than any other single
source, told prominent Baptist
leaders from other states and sec
tions of the country that Rev. H.
H. Hume, president of the General
Missionary Baptist State Conven-
ton of Mississippi was in the meet
ing of the White Citizens Council
when the plot was made to kill
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17

Rev. George w. Lee, prominent
Mississippi Baptist minister, the
victim in the still unsolved Staying
at Belzoni, Miss.
High is known to have joined
with DR.. T. R. M. Howard, OF
Mound Bayou, Miss, in a cam
paign to belittle and discredit DR.
Hume and Percy Greene editor
and publisher of the Jackson Ad-
vocate, because of their advocating
continued good WILL" and their
attempts to find a workable solu-
ton to the school segregation prob
lem in the state.
AS result of Highs lie,. DR.
Hume was booed when he first at
tempted to make his report as
chairman Of the committee in
charge of operation of the hotel
and bath-house at Hot Springs,
Ark, which was not made until
the following day after the inter
vention of DR.. Jackson. In max
ing the report, DR.. Hume gave the
convention a check for 100000
above the cost of operation for the
year, which was the first time such
a report had been made in the his
tory of the organization.
Following the report DR.. Hume
was given resounding ovation by
the convention, many of whom had
joined in the booiing before find
ing out it's cause.
Reports say that the booing in
the first instance was led by a
small group of anti-Jackson men,
bers of the convention and a seq
ment from Mississippi which at
tempted to split the state conven-
ton because of DR.. Hume's stand
on the school segregation issue.
The session was saddened by the
unexpected death of three dele
gates: Rev. Gary Patton, pastor
Progressive Baptist Church, st.
Louis, Mo-, who was stricken at
the home of his brother here; Rev.
Thomas F. Owens, Far Rockaway,
N. Y, who died on the convention
floor Wednesday,; and Rev. j.
Minis of Savannah, Ca, who passed
at the home of Mrs. Collie Jen-
kins, Thursday. A few minutes
after Rev. Minis death, Mrs. Jen-
kins dropped dead.
Two recommendations were ac-
copied to be acted upon at the
next annual session include the
proposed merger of the American
Baptist Seminary and the National
Missionary School in Nashville,
Tenn. and proposal to change
the presidents tenure of office
from four years to as long as he
is elected by the convention.
Even before the final reports
had been made, DR.. Jackson an
nounced that the convention re-
ceipts were 100000 which was
$4,000 more than had ever been
received by the convention.
More than $1,000 delegates and
visitors attended the convention
from almost every state in the
United States.
The convention will be held next
year in Denver, Colo.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
high'sLie...
CONTINUED from Page One)

economic boycott or any other de-
structive measures"
Concluding his remarks concern
ing the value of "Good Will DR..
Jackson said in part, "The Supreme
Court has spoken regarding seq
regation in the elementary schools
of the United States of America. /"
LET us not become bitter as we
face the hard struggle of practical
application Of this great decision. +"
We can and must work together
to achieve the highest possible de-
gree of freedom and understanding
in a spirit Of good will"
The only discordant note during
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-09-17
Lincoln Univ.
Journalist
Eyes Europe

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo- Lin
coin University's (Mo.) Most out
standing Journalist had survived all
but final Examinations in the con-
test for the choice of the nations
Most Outstanding Journalist.
Harold V. Manson. 1855 journal
list graduate from Lincoln Univer-
sity, is one of the four finalists for
a European reporting trip in Sep
TENDER, sponsored by the Foster
Parents Needy European War
Children's organization of New
York City.
The finalist will fly to Europe
with an experienced journalist to
gather information about the pow
erty-stricken children of Europe.
The students articles, based on
the foreign travel, will be syndi-
Gated and published.
Selection of the finalist will be
made in August.