davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-03-31
BIGGEST CAR
of the l0w-pr5ce IS Plymouth
SMOOTHER BIG-cAR RIDE

Only truly big car like Plymouth can
give you the luxury of big-car ride.
Plymouth's longer and stronger frame,
wider rear springs and Orifiow shock
absorbers provide the smoothest ride
in the lowest-price field. And Plymouth's
great new 6-cylinder PowerFlow III
gives you the smoothest, thriftiest
performance. Another top engine:
Plymouth's new l67-hp Hy-Fire V-8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Gross Country furniture is open stock ..
hos inter-room ehoneeobiIity. You con
select bosc pieces now and odd other
pieces as you need them I'D. for
ony number Of different groupings. You
con orange and reoronee the hundreds
of Gross Country pieces to your heort's
content-they're so versatile. And
now with the new trend toword
contrasting decent pieces, Gross Country
reoIly comes into its own offering
you O choice Of Fown and Amber
Tone Mahogany or Antique White,
Sondune, Ebony and Driftwood Oak -.
oil finished to beautiful Iowkey lustre,
sturdiIy crofted for O lifetime of
durobIe service. See Cross Country
on display OF Sehneider's now!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
D. c.. PenWomen Hold
Annual Awards Party

Mekkin Sveinson Perkins and
Evelyn Grady Adams took first
prizes: Ruth Boyer Scott, Edna
Roberts Robb and Alta john
son Coffman, second prizes.
and Ethel Blake. Alta john
son Coffman, Ellamay Colvin
Thomas. Ruth Boyer Scott
and Esther Marie Colvin, hon.
orable mentions.
Fiction - First prizes were
received by Edith w. Edwards.
Helen West benson and Irene
Holt Albert. Lydia Clawson
Hopes took second prize. and
Margaret Jean Bailey, jose
phine Abbott Peck and Kath-
crime Mary Hopson got honor
able mentions.
Book con tie st - Florence
Hamilton Wallace won first
prize.
Poetry-Ida Elaine James,
Lulu Minerva Schultz. Mex
kin Sveinson Perkins, Leila
Pier King and Anna T. Hard
ing were first-prize winners.
Second prizes went to Lulu
Minerva Schultz and Sarah
Morris ard. Anna T.
Harding, Irene Holt Albert,
Marion Leonard and Blanche
Kendall Mickey received hon.
orable mentions.
Professionalism c. thinner
man was firsNprize winner.
Lydia Clawson Hopes received
honorable mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

The District Branch of the
National League of American
Penwomen held its annual
awards party for all creative
groups last night.
Mrs. Mae Helen Harris, vice
president, and Mrs. Dorothy B.
Scott, chairman of awards,
were in charge of the affair.
The president, Miss Matte
Richards Tyler, presented
some 60 awards for work Sc
lected by the judges from
more than $50 entries.
The penwomens' studio was
filled with members and their
guests, including many ma
tional officers and representa-
tives of neighboring branches.
8 Groups of Awards
Awards were made in eight
groups. In the field of art. first
prizes in the various catego-
ries were awarded to Miriam
Reynolds Mitchell, Corinne
Davis Dunmore, Kathryn
Dimmitt, Jean Flagg (three
first prizes, 10 Altman, Everil
Worrell Murphy, and Gertrude
Dorrelle. Second prizes went
to Corinne Davis Dunmore and
Kathryn Dimmitt. 10 Altman.
Jean Flagg. Ethel Pearson,
Corinne Davis Dunmore and
Mae Helen Harris received
honorable mentions.
Other winners were as fol-
lows:
Book ReviewS-Alice Hutch
ms Drake, first prize, with
Bess o. M. MacMaugh taking
second prize, and Althea Todd
Anderson receiving honorable
melton.
Drama - First prizes to
Katherine Mary Hopson and
Anne Charlotte Darlington.
Anne Darlington also took a
second prize.
Features Florence Pedigo
Jansson, Helen West benson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
BY EDWARD LAWRENCE

Summer dinner jackets in
six delicious flavorS--vanilla,
strawberry, BURBERRY, grape,
banana and black walnut
are the latest offering from our
top mal-fabricator. Trans
lated into visual terms. the
parfait menu includes off,
white. pink, pastel blue, hello.
maize and charcoal. Sorry, no
tutti-frutti.
All things considered, the
new mountaineering after-six
wear is an excellent idea, quite
in tune with these color
hungry times. Reflect: If
black and white is considered
blah in the movies, and a
strictly interim austerity on
T'V. why should a school prom,
whose purpose is tres gaiety.
be deadly dull and acromatic
tat least on the male side>?
Besides. boy and girl now
can wear matching f1avors.
It's sure to make you and her
the talked-about couple.
To make the sherbets more
tempting, the Dow-Corning
labs have dished up a STAIN
resisting silicone treatment.
which the = tux-maker has
spread literally on the jackets.
This is very important, be-
cause you know how hard it is
to get soda pop and other
stains off light dinner jacket.
The jackets are an orion
blend fabric, weighing less
than 20 ounces.
X Il
Here's what to wear at all
those June weddings you've
been invited to:
Formal or informal day
wedding, or informal evening
wedding. guests wear dark
business suits. At garden
weddings, either light suits or
Observation-Disclosures are suitable.
At informal summer evening
weddings, where the groom
gears white dinner jacket
and black or midnight blue
dress trousers, the guests may
wear the same, or one of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Pa. A July wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is the grand
daughter Of the late Consul
General and Mrs. John Ball
Osborne of this city.
Miss Osborne attended st.
Mary's Junior College in Mary
land and is a graduate of
Mary Washington College Of
the University Of Virginia.
At present she is teaching In
Alexandria.
1t. Jenkins is a graduate Of
Harvard University. He Is
now in the United States
Marine Corps and is stationed
at Camp Pendleton, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
THE MALE CORNER
Dinner Jackets Come
In Ice Cream Colors

new ice-cream colors described
above.
If yours is the starring role
the groom-a formal day.
time wedding in spring or
summer calls for "the works."
i.e., oxford gray cutaway coat,
striped gray trousers. wing
collar, ascot tie, waistcoat,
gray gloves. Same as you'd
wear in fall or winter.
For an informal day we'd
ding, a gray flannel or similar
light suit will do. But wear a
boutonniere and. say. a dark
blue-and-white polka dot tie
for a touch of solemnity. If
you're to be wed in the garden,
the same outfit, or a quiet
Slack-and-jacket combination,
is appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

from Georgetown University
School Of Foreign Service. She
was president of the senior
class. elected to Who's Who in
American Universities and
Colleges and was editor-in-
chief Of the School of Foreign
Service yearbook, Protocol"
She also was a member of the
Edmund Campion Debating
Society.
Mr.. Bagnall is the son Of
DR.. Elmer s. Bagnall, former
president of the Massachusetts,
Medical Society. and Mrs. Bag
nall. He is q graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of
Technology and is a member
of the American Society Of
Mechanical Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Married in
st. Thomas

Announcement Is made Of
the wedding May IA of
Miss Mildred Mary Mcclure.
daughter of Mrs. Chester J.
MCGUIRE and the late Mr.. Nc
CURE, and Mr.. Robert Elmer
, Bagnall Of Groveland, Mass.
The ceremony took place in st.
Thomas Apostle Church and
reception was held following
the ceremony.
Miss Mcclure Is a graduate
of Mount st. Joseph's in
Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia
and was graduated cum laude
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
New Beach Wrup

A three-way beach cover-up
includes an oblong shape in
terry Gin check, plaid or solid
COLOR with a drawstring along
one edge. 1t can be worn as a
cape, a skirt, or laid out flat
as a summing towel. Two large
patch pockets add interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Miss Osborne
Engaged to
1t. Jenkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Grim
nell Osborne Of Springfield, Va,
announce the engagement of
their daughter Carolyn Elisa
beth to 1t. Robert Lee jenkins,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Aubrey Jenkins of Sunbury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

After q wedding trip to
Bermuda the couple will make
their home here.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

United States Department of the Inter ior Bureau of Land Management, Lana l Lrairl,aralcs Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Plane Lands on Hart Highway for Minor Repair

PRINCE GEORGE, B.C., R- Motorists on desolate stretch of the Hart Highway 45 miles north of Prince George were startled during the weekend at the sight of small airplane nestled by the pines at the edge of the road.
 The plane, piloted by Dorothea Shultz of San Diego, was being ferried from Fullerton, Calif., to Fairbanks when it made the un- scheduled stop for 'bailing wire'' repairs.
 Miss Shultz, schoolteacher and former US. Army corps pilot, said she landed the plane on the high way when the engine started to lose power because of broken carburetor heat control lever.
 Ut was quite safe and there were no cars in sight, but it was a bit narrow" she said.
 She said that by the time re- pairs were made a number of ve- hicles had gathered around and she decided to have her compan- ion, Carol Stortz, get lift by car to Prince George to help reduce the planes weight.
 And I flew out solo," Miss Shultz said, ''because it was mar row enough for me to hook into a tree on takeoff."
 She flew the tiny Piper Super Cruiser back here to pick up her friend, then headed for Fairbanks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
WEATHER FORECAST
Compiled by the

Compiled by the US. Dept. of Commerce Weather Bureau
 Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight and Thursday. Little change in temperature tonight and Thurs day. Winds NE 1O-20 mph. Lowest temperature expected tonight 46, highest Thursday 50.
 Nome data last 24 hours as of 7 am. today: High temperature 55, low 42. Max. wind IA mph. from the SEE. Sunrise 1:44 a.m., sunset 1O:27 pm.
 Temperatures a year ago today: high 50, low 38. Extremes this date since 1907; high 67 in 1915, low 34 in 1924.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Doctor Milks Goats EnrOute to New Home Via Taxi and Trailer

ALEXANDRIA, Ont, R-Dr. Isabella K. A. Macdonald piled her six nanny goats and a dog in to trailer yesterday and headed for Vancouver, 5000 miles away, by taxi.
 A retired physician who has lived here seven years, she pulled up stakes to live with two nieces at Fort Langley, B.C.
 Dr. Macdonald's seven goats presented problem when she de- cided to sell the farm she bought after immigrating from Scotland in 1948. She solved part of the problem by crating up the billy and shipping him. by rail.
 But the six nannies need to be milked periodically. So Dr. Mae donald decided to hitch trailer behind the taxi.
 I've men will take turns driv- ing. Dr. Macdonald will do the milking.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
Yukon Belle Selected Miss Canada of 1855

LONDON, Ontario, R-A 23- year-old Yukon belle, Dalyce Gail Smith of Whitehorse, is Miss Can ada of 1855. She was selected by a panel of judges from 10 finalists here Saturday night. She is a brunette, 5-foot-3.
 The three-day Miss Canada con test was held in connection with London's centennial celebrations.
 Miss Smith won a $1,OO0 schol- arship and an expense-paid trip to Atlantic City for the Miss Am erica contest early in September
 Statistics: bust 34, waist 24, weight 108, hips 35.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
MONDAY BASEBALL By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
American LeaQue

American League Boston 4-10, New York 2-5 Chicago 83. Kansas City 3-4 Cleveland 6-8, Detroit 5-5
 First game IS innings) Baltimore 6, Washington 2
 National League Brooklyn 11-6, Philadelphia 2-3 Pittsburgh 4-3, New York 3-5 St. Louis 4-5, Milwaukee 2-4 Cincinnati 6-3, Chicago 3-4
 Pacific Coast League Los Angeles 5-1, Seattle Az Portland 3-3, Oakland O-2 s Francisco Al, Sacramento 7-2 San Diego 6-8, Hollywood 1916
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

Keeping furniture and upholstery all times gets easier and easier especially with newer fabrics such Candaon nyon which the touch of damp cloth all that's needed Wool cotton silk etc also be cleaned readily taken tons followed In the following will For exceptionally heavy stains long setting it's best consult a standard cleaning establishment.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

When completed, the terminal building for international flights at New York's International Air port will cover space equal to eleven city blocks.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

United States Department of the Inter for, Bureau of Land Management, Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Date: June IT, 1855
 Serial Mo-: Homesite 09lO5
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
 Notice is hereby given that Benard Vogen. Teller, Alaska, has made appllca- tion for a Homesite under the act of May 26 1884 (48 Stat. 809), Fairbanks Serial No 091O5 for tract of land de- scribed as US. Survey No 2858, situated in the unsurveyed town of Teller, Lati-' tude 65o15,57~ N. Longitude 166o2l'47" w., approximate. officially filed October 6, 1852, containing 0.93 acres, and it is now in the files of the Land Office, Fairbanks, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 Malcolm O. Allen, Manager Pol. July 4. 6, g, II, 13 15, IS, 20, P, 1855
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06
|CANDALON |NYLON

CANDALON SILK NYLON Sponge with lukewarm Sponge with water. Rub lightly damp cloth. with g.ycerine. Rinse thoroughly with water. Moisten gum with Sponge with carbon tetrachloride damp cloth. and work of with dull knife. Work vaSeline into. Sponge with stain. Sponge with damp cloth. carbon terrachloride. Soften with vaSeline. sponge with Sponge with carbon damp cloth. |tetrachloride. Mix raw starch 10 Sponge witn paste with cold water. damp ciotn. Apply thickly to stain; when dry brush away. Do not Ter dry. Soak SPOnSc Wtln in milk. Rinse in cold damp oiotn. water. Sponge with carbon tetrachloride. Sponge with carbon GPonse wien tetrachloride. uan'P CiO'n'
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

WOOL
 Use hor soapy water.
 Apply ice; scrape with dull knife. Sponge with car- bon terrachloride. sponge Witn Cafs bon tetrachloride. Soften with vase line. Sponge with carbon terra-
 chloride. Sponge with cold water and mild soap suds.
 Do not let dry. Rub iron rust soap into stain. Let stand a minute and wipe off with dry cloth. Repeat process.
 Sponge with hot water and soap studs. Rinse with cold water. After drying sponge with carbon tetrachloride.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-06

STAIN COTTON Tea & Use hor soapy Coffee water. Chewing Apply ice and Gum scrape of.
 Wash in warm soapy water. Lipstick Loosen stain
 with vaseline.
 Launder as
 usual. Fresh Soften with Paint vaseline. Wash with plenty of
 soap. Blood Soak in cold
 water. Wash in warm soapy
 water. Ink Do not Ter dry. 1writine) Soak in milk.
 Rinse in cold
 water. Ice Wash in hot Cream soapy water.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

. naaterialistic atmosphere. We
didn't have money, but 1t never
seemed important. When we
wanted to travel and see the
world there always seemed to
be a way. Allen joined the
foreign service. NataIine be-
came a nurse, / did research
abroad and Foster got a fell
loWship from Princeton to the
Sorbonne.p
The much Travelled family
finds it hard for all to get to-
gether for q reunion. The last
time was at the Foster Dulles
10th wedding anniversary In
1852.
Mrs. Dulles says that theirs.
has always been q close fam
lily. AS the eldest, her brother
Foster took over his fathers
responsibilities as head Of the
family and feels very strongly
his duty to maintain these ties.
Evening star., 1955-11-13

for 20 years. She was married
to Dr.. David Blondheim. .
noted philoIogist at Johns
Hopkins University. As she
had always used her maiden
name for her books and other
professional work, she con-
tinued this practice. but simply
added the Mrs She has a
son. David. and . daughter.
Ann.
Loves Travel
She shares with her brothers
4 love for travel and foreign
adventures. having spent I6
years abroad In Europe. the
Balkans, the Mediterranean
and Caribbean areas. And her
present position requires fire.
quent trips to Berlin.
This "wanderlust" seems to
be q trademark Of the family.
Another sister. Nataline tMrs.
James Seymour Of Utica,
N.Y.), was a nurse In Athens.
Constantinople. Beirut and
Labrador.
An older sister. Margaret
tMrs. Deane Edwards of Rye,
N. ". Is also widely Travelled
and writes books on religious
education.
How did these i've Dulles
children turn out so accom-
plished?
Mrs. Dulles attributes 1t to
her parents. Their father was
q Presbyterian Minister who
instilled his children with q
sense Of duty and obligation
to their fellow men.
In addition. there was al
ways Q great interest in foreign
lands In the Dulles home. One
grandfather had been an AM
bassador and the other q mis-
sionary in India.
"We were not brought up In
Evening star., 1955-11-13

SRI DR.. Josephine RenshaW, who
lis on the junior attending staff
:of Garfield Hospital. has been
named 1855 Medical Woman
of the Year by the District
branch of4he American Medi-
cal Women's Association.
A citation to that effect is TO
be presented to her today at q
luncheon in Cincinnati on the
last day of the 1855 mid-year
Board meeting of the associa-
3 tion. The luncheon win honor
Medical Women Of the Present
and Future.
DR.. RenShaw inerited this
srecognition for her untiring
'sefforts to create greater inter-
Test and active participation Of
! women physicians in local and
/ national medical associations.
and to improve relations be-
tween the public and the
medical profession, accord
/ ing to DR.. Esther Nathanson.
president OF the District
branch.
DR.. RensEaw received her
M. d. degree from the Univer-
sity OF Maryland School OF
/ Medicine and Is a diplomatic Of
the American Board OF OBJ
stetrics and Gynecology
The first woman to be chair
man of q standing committee
/ Of the District Medical Society,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
MEDICAL WOMAN or THE YEAR
Dr.. RenshaW Honored
] By Women Doctors

she served for five years. three
of them as chairman Of pub-
lie relations. There she ini-.
tiated the J.. B. Nichols Award
to the lay individual or organi-
zation which made the great
est contribution to the health
of the community: an annual
dinner for the nurses, secre-
saries and other personnel em-
ployed by doctors. and a series
of television programs pre-
sented In conjunction with the
Health Department.
She also has served as the
District Medical Society's rep
resentatiye on the Health
Committee Of the Community
Chest. on the Greater Wash
ington Education TV Associa-
ton Board, and as chairman
OF publicity and attendance for
the i954-55 Scientific Assem-
bly,.
In addition she was a guest
speaker at the American Med
ical Association Public Rela-
tions Institute in 1853. and has
served as a member Of the
Research Committee and the
outpatient Obstetric Commit
tee at Garfield Hospital.
In the American Medical
Woulen's association she has
been q member Of the Iegis-
latiVe and Reference Conmit-
tee, as well as president.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
Opti-Mrs. Club
Marks Birthduy

The National Capital Opti-
Mrs. Club win celebrate its
1Ith birthday Tuesday with a
luncheon at 1890 pm. at the
Columbia Country Club.
Mrs. James r. Nurney. presi-
dent, will welcome members
and guests and give q resume
OF the work accomplished by
the club during the past years.
The traditional birthday
cake win be cut at the regular
monthly meeting to be held at
the home Of Mrs. Edward A.
Krause, 1851 Stephen ms on
place NV. on November 2i
at 8:15 pm. MRS. John F.
Carpenter will be co-hostesS.
Evening star., 1955-11-13
CONTINUED From Page p-s


'.you have to bulldog it
through to prevent its being
dropped. !"
Evidently, "buIldogging" by
this vivacious. dynamic woman
who bears a striking resem-
blance to her brother Foster.
succeeded.
With Americans and Ger
mans sharing the cost. the
Conference Hall is expected to
be finished in July. 1857.
Has Much Claim to Fame
This project is just one Of
many that have filled the life
Of Eleanor Dulles. She long
ego earned her claim to fame.
but prefers to leave the klieg
lights to her brothers.
Loaded with degrees from
3ryn Mawr, Harvard, Rad
cliffe and Wilson Colleges,
plus more study at the Lon
don School of Economies. the
Universities of Paris, Geneva
and Pennsylvania. Mrs. Dulles
made her reputation as an in-
dustrial economist and au-
thor.
For 20 years, she combined
this career with teaching and
then began q new career in
the Government.
When she got q job in
1912 with the State Depart
ment. little did she dream
hat almost 10 years later her
orother would be :ler boss.
When Foster Dulles took
,ver. there was some question
rs to whether or not she
.nould continue working at the
Department..
1--WE talked it over" she said,
Evening star., 1955-11-13
DIPLOMATIcALLY SPEAKING

land 1t was decided to let me
continue with my work. They
could forsee no difficulties
which might arise. especially
since my work brings me into
very little direct contact with
the Secretary"
OF course. she does see
him socially quite often. They
both like TO swim and occa-
sionally. on Sundays. the Sec
retary comes out to her home
in Mclean for q dip in her
pool.
ITO have q private pool
sounds 50 luxurious, !" she COM
mented. Actually. I have q
very modest home. but in
dulged myself in the pool since
we've always loved the water"
Avoids Publicity
Despite the glare of pub
licity on her brothers. she
says, II have been determined
not to get caught up in the
conventional network. ! live
exactly by the same standards
and do the same things I have
always DONE"
Once in q while, someone
tries to bend her ear in hopes
that she win pass on certain
things to her brother.
"Of course, I use my judg-
ment. Most often, I simply
relay such information through
the regular channels at the
Department" she stated.
She gets very few crank
letters, but sometimes ct
parties people are confused by
the Mrs" Dulles and assume
she must be the Secretary Of
States wife.
Mrs Dulles has been 4 widow
Evening star., 1955-05-01

0AiN lHio StASONS style news proves
L 4 that fashions not half SO tickle
as they say. She is still stressing the
slender waistline, and probably always will
So no wonder the modern woman has
learned to prefer lighter, less filling
food and drink-to the advantage of her
health as well as looks.
And no wonder Pepsi-Cola is more
popular than ever. It's kept in step with
modern fashion, modern taste. Today's
Pepsi is never heavy, never too sweet,
reduced in calories.
It's the modern, the light refreshment.
Refresh without filling. Have Pepsi.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-10-21
Gridiron SnoPshooting

Can you imagine a more Won
derful opportunity for good pic
lures than a football game? There
are players in action on the grid
iron, the pigskin flying across the
goal-line, the packed grandstand,
the mounting excitement of the
spectators, the cheerleaders, the
band-hundreds of picture posi-
bilities that deserve to be recorded
for your immediate pleasure and
future enjoyment.
There's no doubt about it-kick-
off time ought really be called
"click-off time! Every thud of a
toe against the pigslkin, every
cheer from the crowd merits a
click of the camera. No one who
enjoys football can afford to for
get his camera when he goes to
game-at least, not if he wants
a true-to-life record of the home
team in action.
The nice thing about it is you
can snap your pictures right from
the grandstand and get excellent
results. For here's a case where