davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Grocery Store Items
Used for Skin Care
BY LYDIA LANE
LAS VEGAS.

The Clover Room in the fab
ulous new Riviera Hotel was
packed with Kitty Kallen fans.
I was happy to catch Kitty
here since I had missed her in
Hollywood when she was at
Universal making The Sec
ond Greater Sex"
Kitty was wearing an ex-
quisite short white lace evening
gown. When I told her how
lovely she looked. she thanked
me with great warmth.
Over a light supper, Kitty
recalled with amusement that
she once was considered the
ugly duckling in her large and
beautiful family.
IT remember sitting in our
garden, close to a high hedge,
and hearing our neighbor dis
cussing me. What a pity she
said. The other five are so
handsome and the little ugly
one has the talent
How To Improve
after that I used to stare
at myself in the mirror, Won
dering what I could do to i'm
prove myself. In a fit of child
ish despair I even tried sleep
ing with a clothes pin on my
nose to make it look smaller"
II don't see how a face with
as much charm as yours could
ever have made you unhappy"
] remarked.
"As grew older. my face
developed better proportions,
and altering my hairline was
a tremendous help" Kitty ex-
planned.
I asked her If she had en-
ployed electrolysis.
Yes, and wax" she told me.
II like wax because it dimin-
ishes the growth of hair. I
have hardly any superfluous
hair left and with the cold
type wax, it's easy to do. I'm
always shocked when I see a
smartly dressed woman with
an unsightly growth of hair
showing through her stock
ings. I'm as systematic about
waxing my legs as 1 am about
manicures and shampoos," she
said.
Are you completely over
your ugly duckling complex"
I asked.
II think so. 1t helps a lot
when we can appreciate our
good points"
What really snapped me
out of it was an engagement
I played at the Copacabana in
Florida. I shared a dressing
room with a group of chorus
girls. one more beautiful than
the other. After being with
them for a few weeks, I
realized how shallow mere
physical beauty can be when
it isn't accompanied by deeper
qualities"
Kitty wears her hair quite
long now, although she admits
to having tried short hair
when it first became fashion,
able.
when my young son saw
me in my short haircut, he
cried. 'Mommy looks like a
boy That did it.
I'm very conscious OF
fashion," Kitty continued. but
I've learned to adapt it to my
individual needs. Years OF
travelling around with bands
made it necessary for me to
have non-crushable dresses OF
nylon or lace.
Il try to listen to criticism
from people whose judgment
value. Once I bought a black
velvet sheath which I thought
was very sophisticated. When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07

don and attended st. Edwards
School, oxford.
He received his bachelors
and masters degrees from St.
Johns College. Cambridge and
served in the British Army
from 1948 to 1850.
He is completing Phi. D.
studies at Princeton University
Graduate School where he is a
Charter Elizabeth Proctor
Fellow. He will teach at In
diana University in the fall.
The wedding will be held
here in December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Phyllis Ann Robson
To Wed Mr.. Borzillo

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Robson. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Phyllis Ann to Mr.. Ralph
Nicola Borzillo. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nicola BorZillo.
Both Miss Robson and
her flance attended Catholic
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-07
Miss Starr
to
Mr.. Wolff

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Starr
of this city and West Var
mouth, Cape Cod, Mass, an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Sara to Mr..
Michael Wolff, son of Mrs.
Harry Hershberg of Cleve-
land, and Mr.. Joel j. Wolff of
London and New York.
Miss Starr, an alumna OF
Sidwell Friends School, was
graduated from Sarah Law
renee College and is now at
tending the Graduate School
of Columbia University.
Mr.. Wolff was born in Lon
dent of the Washington Pam
hellenic Association, will give
a chorr yuoiOnrnin0 oddrnsS
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Sailor Held
After Shooting

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
26 GA Delaware sailor.
charged with shooting ship
mate with q shotgun. told police
today he meant only to scare
him.
The shooting occurred early
today in an apartment rented
by Ronald I. Stansell, 18, Of Will
mington, Del. assigned to the
USS Remey at Newport, r. I.
Detective 1t. Timothy E.
Loomis said Stansell told him he
had argued with James F. Bark,
20. of Aurora, H., and when
the argument grew heated he
took a new double-barreled shot
gun off the living room wall and
loaded 1t with two shells.
81 told him. I'm going to
shoot and then I pulled the
trigger" 1t, Loomis quoted
Stansel. But I thought the
safety was on. ! didn't mean to
shoot. him."
1t. Loomis said an examina-
tion Of the shotgun indicated its
safety device was faulty.
The blast critically injured
Evening star., 1955-11-27
YIN Membership
Shows IA Pct. Guin

A membership gain of IA per
cent over months period a
year ago was reported by the
Central YMCA yesterday.
In making the report. Philip
w. Breux. executive director
said the higher figure repre-
sented enrolment of 161 new
annual memberships, as COM
pared to a high figure of 144 In
one month last year.
Figures showed that more
than 400 newcomers visited and
used the Central YMCA's facili-
ties during the four-week cam
paign,
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Democratic presidential nomina-
ton. has opposed the gas bill In
the past. However, he gave a
general Endorsement to Senator
Johnson's program earlier in the
week without raising any specific
question about the inclusion Of
gas legislation in 1t.
Senator Douglas served notice
there viii be q stiff fight and
possibly extensive debate when
the measure Is brought up.
He said new support from a
group Of gas utilities which plan
local campaigns against the bill
gives its opponents "a very good
chance" to defeat it In the Sen
ate.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

young Bark. Doctors at St.
Luke's Hospital placed his name
on the danger list. They said
he had suffered severe loss Of
blood.
Stansell first was arrested on
q charge Of assault with a dam
gerous weapon, but before ar
raignment in District Court this
was changed to assault with in
tent to murder. He pleaded not
guilty and was held in $1,000
bond for hearing December Z.
Evening star., 1955-11-27
stevenson's Opposition
Fifteen From Cubo
Will Tour U. S. Cities

Fifteen directors of the Amer
ican Chamber of Commerce Of
Cuba will visit Washington on
a tour of II cities next week end.
The delegation viii arrive in
Washington at noon Saturday
and stop at the Shoreham Hotel.
Highlight Of their visit will be
o reception at the Cuban EN-
bassy from 6 to 8 pm. Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

nominee, said In an interview
will stoop to personalities" as
he said the Republicans had in
attacks on former Secretary Of
State Dean Acheson three years
ago.
I'VE are not going to accuse
the Republicans Of playing
footsie with the Communists as
they accused US in 1852 and
1884" Senator Sparkman de-
clared.
"I don't see how discussion Of
foreign policy can be avoided in
the campaign, but I hope it is
. constructive discussion. We
Democrats should avoid per-
sonalities and just tell the facts" :"
Calls Dulles Inconsistent
Senator Sparkman. a member
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, criticized what he
called q TACK of consistency" on
the part of Secretary of State
Dulles in the handling of inter-
national affairs.
He has too many peaks and
valleys in his actions" the Ala
bama Senator said. HE blows
hot and cold. One day he is opti-
mistic that some kind of agree
ment can be reached with the
Russians and the next day he is
totally pessimistic about condi-
tions."
Democratic leaders have made
it clear in recent speeches they
intend to attack administration
international actions, particular
ly with reference to what some
of them have called the "fail-
ure" of the foreign ministers
conference at Geneva.
OBSTRUCTIVE Criticism"
Senator Clifford Case. Repub-
lican of New Jersey, in turn
charged the Democrats were en-
gaging in obstructive" criticism,
without offering any alternatives.
Senator Sparkman said he
thinks specific alternatives win be
offered by Atilai E. Stevenson.
thus far the only announced
candidate for the 1856 Demo-
cratic presidential nomination,
in Forthcoming speeches on in
ternational and domestic prob
lens.
AS a supporter of Mr.. Steven
son, Senator Sparkman said he
sees no reason why the formes
Illinois Governor can't go along
with most of the 13-point pro-
posed Democratic legislative pro-
gram laid down by Senator Lyn-
don B. johnson of Texas. the
Senate majority leader.
Senator Sparkman served no.
tice he will oppose Senate action
on q bill to exempt natural gas
producers from Federal regula-
ton. The House has passed such
legislation. Senator johnson has
said he will bring up gas legis-
lation in the Senate, though he
has not been specific about its
terms.
Mr.. Stevenson has not taken
any position on the House bill.
but it is under fire from Demo-
Gratis like Senators Douglas Of
Illinois and Humphrey of Mime
sofa, who also are supporting Mr..
Stevenson.
Stevens0n's Opposition
Backing for the gas bill comes
largely from legislators Of oil
and gas-producing States. where
Mr.. Stevenson's opposition to a
measure establishing State title
to oil-rich offshore lands was
believed to have hurt him when
he ran against President Eisen-
hover in 1852.
Senator KefauYer. Democrat Of
Tennessee, who may get in the
race next month for the 1856
-
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Foreign Policy Predicted
As Issue by Sporkmon
By the Associated Press

Senator Sparkman. Democrat Of Alabama said yesterday
bound presi-
Dental campaign viii the debate
constructive" plane.
Senator Sparkan presidential
nominee interview believe Democrats
Evening star., 1955-11-27
MEMS WATCHES


REC
PRIc
BuIova, l7-jewel yellow
gold wrist watch. ex~
pandinE bracelet . 49.G
Bulova, waterproof,
wrist. IL jewels, stain
less steel case. shock
resistant, expansion
bracelet, luminous
dials SOL
BuiovA. automatic. self
W In d ing. expansion
bracelet, stainless steel,
shock and waterproof 7l.s
Hamilton IL jewels.
yellow gold, expansion
bracelet 7o.e
Hamilton automatic,
self-wiuding, water
proof. shock-resistant,
expansion brac elet,
stainless steel 7b.t
Hamilton, automatic
same as above in solid
yellow gold 1l6.l
wrist. yellow sold tx
EIEin, II jewels. wrist,
expansion bracelet
Lord EiEIn, 21 Jewels,
lax solid white gold.
extra-thin Tound model,
aet with Az dtAmondE
Gruen. II Jewels. yel- ''
low gold. expansion - -.
EIsin, de luxe Pocket
watch. II Jewels. vel .
Gruen. yellow gold, Co.'S
mopolitan, II Jewels,
expansion bracelet 651
Gruen, auto-wind. II
Jewels. fully self-wind-
ing. water and shock
proof. expansion orace-
let. stainless steel $50
Gruefl, auto-wind, fully
self-wtnding. water
proof and shockproof,
expansion bracelet, lax
solid gold case 200. Z
BuloyA, A. a DENY
Award, 2I Jewels. yell
low gold. expansion
Bsnras. ofaeiai watch 80
Of famous airlines, IL
Jewels. yellow gold 4g.l
Waitham, yellow gold.
LsnEinss.whittn auer.
n jewels, yellow gold.
expansion bracelet so I
LonRines, THE George
Washineton." lax SOL
I'd gold. round, II
Mido. Muitifast, super '
automatic, power wind.
water and shockproof,
II Jewels. stainless
steel with expansion
bracelet SOL
By Buicva 30,
Timex, waterproof and
shockproof i,
WadswoPth, waterproof
and shockpToof. II
Jewels; Elgin product A.
GYuen, yellow gold,
automatic self-wind-
ing. expansion brace
let, % jewels $500 1901
Evening star., 1955-11-27

LADIES WATCHES

LADIES WATCHES
rRfer ade fRidE SsKh
Bulova, yellow or white
gold. expansion brace
lets --~------ -----~- bS.bU 1910
Bulova. EmhEaceable,
American Girl. In yell
low or white gold. II
jewels -----~----- TI.oV 1910
Gruen. famous cosmo-
politan. II Jewels, ex-
pansion bracelet, new
est and latest styles,
yellow or white gold $3.50 1919
Gruen. automatic, self
winding. smallest self
winding watch made,
II Jewels, yellow or
white gold $3.50 4A.Tb
EiEin. IT Jewels. with
famous Duro-power life
time guaranteed main
springs, various styles
to choose from $3.50 29.7b
Lady ElEin. 81 Jewels,
complete selection ---- 1880 So.7b
Lady EIgin. 81 Jewels,
set with genuine dia-
n1ofds. lax solid gold
case r-- lzb.UU ox.oV
Hamilton, solid gold.
IL Jewels, with expan-
sion bracelet ----..- $500 A2.bO
Lady Hamilton. lax
solid gold case with
genuine diamonds 1880 $3.50
LaBgines- Within uer,
diamond-set, IL Jewels.
solid gold case ~ $3.50 44.7b
LanEines. Worlds Most
Honored Watch $3.50 4f.7b
BenFus, famous Em-
braceable, latest style.
II Jewels Tl.bO 1910
Benrus, yellow gold. n
levels. expansion brace
Grusn. dress nurses
wstch, sweep-second
hand. II Jewels. yell
low or white gold - 7i.B0 1918
waithaua. IT. Jewels. .
Benrus. set with dia-
monds, II jewels : $500 A2.6O
Lady Hamilton. dia-
monds set In platinum,
Contains total Of 20
round, square and mar
uuise cut diamonds, A
real showpiece - 10000 10000
wadswerth, product ei
Elgin, IL jewels
made with famous
Duro-poEer. lifetime
guaranteed mainspring 42.b0 21.25
JeWeled. yellow and
white gold - 1925 SOS
Jeweled, sport, with
black suede strap 1913 e.0S
Hamilton, II levels.
expansion bracelet In
yellow or white gold b9.b0 2o.7B
GFuen, Cosmopolitan,
set with diamonds,
white gold and silk
black cord bracelet, II
jewels, The Tahiti 1890 $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Chamber Plans
Bethesda Roster
OF Businesses

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce is now preparing a bust
ness roster of all firms in the
Bethesda area.
Chamber of Commerce men,
bers will be listed in two ways,
alphabetically and under a CLASH
fled listing according to their bus
mess or industrial activity. In
order to make the roster as Valu-
able as possible to consumers, all
non-member firms will also be in
cluded. These however will only
be listed alphabetically and not
under the classified listing.
To include these non-member
firms in the area it is urged that
they submit to the Chamber their
proper firm names, addresses,
names of officers and telephone
numbers. All Chamber members
who have not yet furnished the
Chamber with a description of
their business activities to be car
ried in the roster should do so
Immediately.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Better, Brighter
Mail Service Is
Set for Rockville

Mail service in Montgomery
County is not only getting bet
ter, it's getting brighter. Mail
trucks and street collection box
es are being painted red, white.
and blue.
Postmaster Hugh H. Hassell
says the GO boxes in the Rockville
area will be finished soon. He
says post office equipment
throughout the country is being
painted the patriotic shades. Red,
white, and blue is easier to see.
Besides, that old olive drab was
pretty tiresome."
Mr.. Hassell says 20 more mail
boxes will be placed in the Rock
Vile area soon. He says he also
has four ''motorist" boxes which
enable drivers to deposit mail
without leaving their cars. He
asks for suggestions on where
to place the "motorist" boxes.
The Postmaster also reminds
residents that mail left for the
postman to pick up is not as safe
as mail dropped in a collection
box.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Open Door Policy Is Adopted
By POOlesviIIe School PTA

Look What's Happening at
PoolesvilIe School" will be the
theme for the PTA during this
school year according to DR.. Will
liam Frank of Seneca, new pres
ident.
1--WE want everyone to know
what's going on at their school
and be proud of it and its fac
ulty," DR.. Frank told the group
of 100 parents and teachers gath
cred in the school auditorium
Tuesday evening for their first
meeting of the season. Other new
officers for the 1856 year are
Charles Elgin, Vice President;
Mrs. Hollis Hopkins, Secretary;
and Mrs. Carter ellis, Treasurer.
An architect has been appointed
by the Montgomery County
School Board to prepare plans for
the completion of the school IA
cilities, Charles Elgin, Building
and Grounds Chairman reported.
Also a new athletic field has been
graded and seeded which will per-
NIT the school baseball team to
play at home next year for the
first time in recent years.
Maurice Ward, agriculture
teacher, announced plans for the
26th Annual Poolesville Commun-
ity Fair to be held at the school
on Tuesday, Oct. 10.
The PTA also heard plans for
the year outlined by the new
committee chairmen. They are:
Mrs. Russell Umstead, cafeteria;
Mrs. Paul Paxton, membership;
Mrs. Garland Painter, finance and
ways and means; Mrs. Edwin
Matthews, library; Mrs. John
Harrell, health; Mrs. Louis Wei
Ter, program; John r. Spates,
public relations; Mrs. Kenneth
Burgess, hospitality; Charles FL
gin, building and grounds; Sgt
German Lee Butler, safety; Mrs.
John Harvey, home-room moth
erS.
Thomas w. Pyles, Principal of
the school urged the PTA Execu-
tive Committee to give special at
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Citizens Building
In Rockville Rented

Mrs. Betty Giauque, manager
of the Rockville office of Citizens
Building and Loan Association,
announced today that leases have
been signed for all the rental
space in the associations new
building on South Perry Street.
Bridges and Spencer, Rockville,
realtors have leased the front
office. Claude r. Vess, certified
public accountant in Rockville,
has leased an office and will
share space with Joe M. Kyle,
Rockville attorney and former
Assistant County Attorney The
remaining space will be occupied
by William b. Wheeler. Silver
Spring attorney and member of
the House of Delegates, in con-
nection with his title business.
He will be assisted by B. Houston
McCeney attorney who recently
Joined the Montgomery Title Co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
Martz Replaces Hickerson
AS CIarksburg's CD Chief

anniversary which they cele-
brated on October 3.
Mr.. William Thompson's condi-
ZION remains about the same. He
is still under special treatment
by his doctor.
A group of Boy Scouts from
Troop 209 of the Woodside Meth.
odist Church camped at Camp
Elbow near Clarksburg recently
The Clarksburg Community
Association met at the Clarks
burg School on September 26
Mr. Edward II. Deets of the de.
velopment committee said that
his committee presented to the
County Council at the Damascus
public meeting a written report
suggesting corrections to the
proposed Upper County Zoning
Ordinance.
Mr. Ralph F. Martz of the
light committee said that Clarks-
burg has had street lights for
five years. He said many people
like these street lights. Many
urge that they be maintained.
Mr.. Martz urged that a survey
committee be selected to plan
how the light subscriptions can
be collected in the future. A com.
mittee composed of Ora H. King.
chairman, Clarence d. Day, Ray.
mond King, Emory Edwards,
Austin w. Hammond and Ralph
f. MartZ was selected.
Mr.. Martz expressed hope that
that area would develop more in
the next five years than is anti
cipated by county planners. He
said that there were a score of
new houses planned for this
area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
G'burg Woman Heads State
Officers of Pythian Sisters

SiXty-three years ago Forest
Oak Lodge No 1913, Knights Of
Pythias, Gaithersburg, was born.
1t was on Feb. 9, 1864, in Wash
ington, DC. that Justus H. Rath-
bone was joined by few close
friends in the establishment of
a society founded on the princi-
pies of friendship, charity and
beneVolence.
Of this society and its princi-
pies, President Abraham Lincoln
once said eff we could but bring
its spirit to all our citizenry, what
wonderful thing it would be.
| suggest that these great prin-
ciples be perpetuated and that
you go to the Congress of thg
United States and ask for a char
ter and so organize on a great
scale throughout the Union"
81 will do all In my power to
assist you IN TINS appilcatlOn ana
with your work"
From this organization, the
Forest Oak Temple No. 10 was
formed in Gaithersburg in the fall
of 1892 as an auxiliary of the
Knights of Pythias in December,
1o47. the PYthian Sisters who
have as their principles, purity,
love, equality and fidelity were
formed.
Each year these organizations
chalk up many contributions to
worthy causes and many private
families receive care and protec.
ton from them.
This year, the annual state con-
vention was held in Frederick
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
BY Joan Edwards
Gaithersburg 1882

II has been announced that
Ralph F. Martz has been appoint
ed Civil Defense Director for the
Clarksburg District on account
of Henry b. Hickerson's resigna-
ton.
The Stewardship of Posses
sions meeting was held Friday
at Woodside Church. Silver
Spring, at 1870 The chairman
of stewardship, chairman of pro,
motion and chairman of training
attended.
The Stewardship of Posses
. SionS movie, "The Hidden Heart. "
was shown at the Germantown
! Church Sunday. Mr.. Julian King
was inspirational speaker.
The Stewardship of Posses.
sions meeting was held Monday
at the Grace Church, Gathers
burg.
Layman's Sunday will be OBJ.
served Sunday
Rally Day will be held at
Clarksburg on October %.
Mrs. Joan Morris and baby
daughter, Vicky Ann, have re-
turned home after spending a
week with her parents in Silver
Spring.
The ClarkSburg community
wishes to welcome the Woods
family who are living in theUfor-
mer Andrews house.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Mallet-Pre-
vost, Jr., of New York City
visited Capt. and Mrs. G. Mallet-
Provost for the week of Septem,
Der 25.
Miss Bunny King, attending
the University of Maryland, visit
cd her family and friends this
last weekend.
Miss Dorothy Marshall visited
her family and friends the week
end of October l. She returned
to Sinai Hospital on Sunday, Octo-
Der 2, to continue her training.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Price
are receiving congratulations on
their wedding anniversary which
they celebrated on September %.
The Clarksburg Methodist
Sunday School held their promo
ton day, October 2. Superinten-
dent Ora H. King urges more
parents to bring their children to
Sunday School. He announced
that rally day will be held on
October %. He urges all the
children to tell their friends,
Mrs. Hattie Gannaway of Ar
lington, Va, was the recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin w.
Hammond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay Thomp.
son and their son, Gary, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul f. Burner on
October 2.
Captain and Mrs. George Nal
let-Prevost are receiving con.
gratulations on their wedding
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13
|D..with new2O2hp Thunderbird Y8
with new Thunderbird Styling
with new Lifeguard Design

the steering post, occupants being thrown for
ward against hard surfaces, or from the car So,
Ford developed new Lifeguard steering wheel
with deep-center structure to help protect YOU
from the steering post 3. Lifeguard double
grip door locks to give added protection from
doors springing open under shock .. optional
Lifeguard cuShoning for instrument panel and
sun visors, to help lessen injury from impact
optional seat belts that help keep occupants
securely in their seats.
Come in soon! See the Sc Ford, test its power
and learn what Lifeguard Design means for the
greater safety of you and your family. Then
you'll know exactly why the IS Ford is
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-10-13

tention to projects which will re-
duce the turnover in the faculty.
He also told of the courses in
agriculture, tipping, and physical
education for women which will
be offered to adults every Wed
nesday evening with registration
on Oct. u. He introduced the
new teachers at the school this
year as follows: J. N. Hughes
and Mrs. Charles Butler, element
airy; Albert Bidwick, Andrew HUI
gar, Henry Johnson, and Miss
Mary Patton, high school.