davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Hrs. Barney SUSSEX, dress
alaop owner-"I have had Gus
TONERS who bought with an eye
% knocking some other wom-
an,s eye out Fundamentally.
! think women dress to ele-
vaAs their own spirits. It's
tko oood feeling they get from
bsing perfectly turned out.
Personally. I want TO look nice
1ce man and women. Why
should they suffer looking ct
ne otherwise?
Miss Diane Kaldes, is, VIII
son High School student-"I
don't think you dress for men
Or women. It's whomever
you're trying to impress. Usu-
ally It's . man. You don't
dress up to 60 to . girl friends
house. but you would II you
were going TO q party and
might meet somebody new. It's
someone you don't know too
wen you wouldn't want to have
think you weren't neat or
didn't know clothes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

PnArlcla Neal TV stare and
aora1n $780, ..Dont ~ -.
/ 6on't dreaa ven for anyoDa.
VA. / ruess Il depends On
- tirna az day women dress
for women IL the DAYTIME
nd FOR men ia the eyening.
This 4 q Il ghould be. Il
M husband (she,s married to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
Constance jerks
to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Angler
jerks Of Cambridge, Mass.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Constan nee
Warren to Mr.. Robert Sanders
Peake Of Durham, N. c., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
Peake Of Alexandria.
Miss jerks Is a graduate Of
Pembroke College in Brown
University and is q graduate
physical therapist from the
Duke University School OF
Medicine.
Mr.. Peake was graduated
from Duke University.
The wedding will take place
In Cambridge. Mass. on No
vember 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09
YouSuidIt

Question: Do women dress
10 please men or women?
Mrs.. Morris Cafritz. WASH
inston society hostess -"I
don't dress for men plural. but
I do dress TO please Morris.
ny husband. It depends Q lot
On The time Of your Life. When
you're young you're terribly
interested In dressing to please
. man. Here In Washington to
b considered In good taste
ons never dresses overelab-
oeAtely. And here. after ell,
We al love each other and
don't care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-09

Miss Marcia May, secretary
IN Senator Clinton Anderson's
ofice-"A lot Of men wouldn't
know Q well-dressed woman II
they saw her. Too many are
attracted by the decolletage.
spangles and the figure. The
ones who do appreciate q we'll
dressed woman are usually
well-dressed men. Frankly I
dress to please myself.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

ning-the orphanized children,
broken homes, survivors who have
experienced horror and have to
be sent to a mental institution.
Mrs. Ennis continues by saying:
isn't it strange that we think
we are always right and the 9TH
er fellow is always wrong?" The
sooner driving habits are correct
ed the sooner our highways will
be safer. People are advised not
to drive if they are drinking, an
cry, emotionally upset, or physi-
cally incapacitated, as they then
are menace to themselves and
all others. The goal of the club
women is to make Delaware the
safest state. 1t can only be
achieved if everyone is willing to
become a good driver. "Will you
help us make every day SD Day
in Delaware" Mrs. Ennis asks in
conclusion.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
WOMAN'S CLUB
BACKS SD DAY
Continued from Page One

believed that it has a phycholog-
ical effect on the people who see
it, with the result that they be-
come more careful drivers. Any
one with the least interest in re-
ducing accidents and saving lives
is invited to assist with this pro-
ject and may get card from
the local woman's club today.
Mrs. Ennis states that it is amaz-
ing to discover the great number
of people who do not know how
to give proper signals, pay no at
tention to highway signs, insist on
passing on curves and hills, re-
fuse to dim their headlights, and
obey traffic laws only when they
feel like it. These laws are for
your protection. Mrs. Ennis in
quires: "Have you ever followed
up the results of an accident ?"
The aftermath of tragedy is stun
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
NATIONAL All
CLUB CONGRESS
Continued From Page Eleven

keep the farm machinery in good
condition on his home place, us
ing the knowledge he has gained
through his All club work. He is
secretary of his local club.
Robert Lee Smith, Bridgeville,
Garden. An eighth year member
of the Dublin Hill All Club, Bob
has done outstanding work in his
garden project. Last year he en-
tered nine exhibits at the Kent
Sussex Fair, winning six blue and
three red ribbons. He has shown
excellent leadership ability in
school, community and club activ-
tiles. He has been very active in
club activities, serving on such
committees as Recreation, Club
Program, Parents Night, float
committees and many others.
This year he is vice president of
the Dublin Hill All club which
has over so All members.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24
CLAYTON

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, November 27 is the first
Sunday in Advent-the season of
expectancy. This is the period of
time before Christmas when we
prepare for the coming of God
to Earth in the birth of Jesus. In
a few short weeks we will relive
the Story of Bethlehem on Christ
mas Day and it can only have
meaning for us as we have pre-
pared. AS with any great event
in our lives, we get ready for it
by special action. Can we do any
less than that for the event of
Christmas Rev. F. Douglas Mil
bury, executive secretary of the
Board of Education, will be the
guest speaker at the eleven o'clock
worship. In the evening at z all
adults are invited for the medita-
ton, prayer, and discussion.-The
Church Calendar lists the meeting
of the Friendly Fellows Bible
Class at the home of Mr.. Julian
Dunning, on Monday evening,
November %, at 8.-The Devo-
tional Reading for Today.-Bless
the Lord, o my soul, and forget
not all his benefits. Psalm 1882.
Items-Cpl. William Vaughn, U.
S. Marines, stationed at Camp Le-
juene, S. c., spent a weekend
leave with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Townsend Vaughn, Highland
Avenue.-A birthday for Andy
Roth, Saturday last.-The Clay
ton Fire Co. was called about 2:15
pm. Monday for a reported CHM
ney fire at the George Beck farm,
about seven and one-half miles
west of Clayton. Upon arrival
no evidence of fire was found. ].
George Knotts, 1st assistant chief
and eight men responded to the
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

alarm.-Mr. and Mrs. Albert ].
Pleasanton observed a wedding
anniversary on Sunday, November
20.-At a recent Kent County
Achievement Day program of the
Home Demonstration Council held
in Dover, Miss Anne w. w. Bell,
Librarian with the Library Com
mission, presented certificates to
Mrs. Belle Denney, 1st, End, and
3rd years; and Mrs. Ada Smith,
3rd year. Six books are required
for the first year, and eight books
for the second, third, and fourth
years.-The wailing of sirens
alarmed local residents in the
downtown area Saturday evening
when the two Smyrna ambulances
rushed thru enroute to an acci-
dent on what is now known local
ly as the Piccadilly Speedway.
Word soon seeped through that
three young airmen attached to
the Dover Air Force Base had
lost their lives in an automobile
accident. The dead were: Charles
F. Hasty, 10, Oneida, N. Y; Will
liam R. Osborn, 18, Kirkville, N.
Y; and Donald Corey, 1S, of Chin
ango Forks, N. Y. According 20
State Police, the accident occurred
when the car, rounding turn,
run on to a soft shoulder, careen-
ed out of control, hit bridge
abutment and tipped over on its
top into shallow water. 1t is be-
lieved that the victims died in
stantly. The cause was believed
due to the hazardous condition of
the road from the day-long rain
and snow.-Birthday congratula-
tions this week for Mrs. Nora A.
Smith, yesterday; Mrs. Frank G..
Conner, tomorrow; and ]. M.
Davis, Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs.
George E. Wootten and Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel c. Wallace are
among the list of patrons and
patronesses for the annua |
Thanksgiving dance sponsored by
the Citizens Hose Co., Smyrna
Appearing before ]. F. Hopkins,
local magistrate, over the week.
end was Irwin Gibbs, Wilmington,
on charge of failing to yield
the right-of-way, fine $40; Arthur
H. Biddle, Jr., Dover, speeding,
$40; Edward o. Johnson, Town
send, reckless driving, $40; Otis
L. Harmon, Milton, speeding, $40;
and Robert l.. King, Smyrna, hav-
ing set of fictitious licenses in
his possession, $40.
The weakly wit.-More dirt
passes over a bridge table than
is swept under the rug.
Smyrna times., 1955-11-24

The 252-foot width of the USS
Forrestal, newest Navy aircraft
carrier, is more than the length
of a city block or as wide as an
old four-stacker destroyer is long.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

daily iron need b.. and this iron is
fortified with vitamin b.. Now this
iron goes right to work :. i. iciikiH "a
hours 4. to start building rich red
blood. the kind of blood that soon
brings back your normal strength
and energy :. fills you with your
old-time pep. brings healthy color
back to your cheeks again.
FEEL STRONGER IN J DAYS
Actually in just one mesk you'll start
to feel your old self. You'll begin to
enjoy doing a normal days work
again. So get IRoNIzED YEAST tab
lets today. They are very economical
to use even when taken in maximum
dosage Of 6 tablets daily. Just be sure
you get genuine IRoNIzED YEAST.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

'IRoN deficiency anemia has been
aptly called the Cray SICKNESS.
Not only because its victims have
lost their once healthy color, but also
because life itself has become gray
and drab for them. For you simply
can't enjoy work or play when you
have to drag through day after
weary day feeling tired. weak and
listless. And sleep doesn't seem to
refresh you for you wake up tired.
The GRAY SIcKNEss means your
blood isn't getting enough iron. 1t
becomes weak. thin, washed-out -.
just can't supply your body with the
full supply of oxygen it needs for
buoyant health and radiant color.
Signs of the GRAY SIcKNBsS may be
due to other causes so you should
see your doctor regularly.
REBUllD STRENCTH FAST
Fortunately the GRAY SicKNEss re-
spends quickly to proper treatment
land normal healthy color. strength
and vigor return. In cases like this
doctors usually prescribe an iron
tonic containing many times your
daily iron requirement. Each daily
therapeutic dose, 6 tablets Of IRON
lied YEAST, contains 10 times your
Evening star., 1955-05-01
HELPS You Overcome =
FALSE Teeth
loosenesS ond Worry

No longer be annoyed or feel Ll-et-
ease because OF loose. wobbly FALSE
teeth. FASTEETH, an improved aka
line (non -acid) powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them nrmer 90 they
feel more comfortable. Avoid embar-
rassment caused BY loose plates. Oct
FASTEETH today at any drug counter.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
MAMA'S PILAR

sSeS JsO"s RN8S sssN - JVOs
After filling is laid on, fold
over the ends so the MIXTURE
cannot spill out. Roll and fas-
ten with a toothpick. Place in
a pot layer upon layer and add
just enough water to cover.
about ; cups. Cover pot and
cook over heat for lh hours
or until the rice is tender and
the meat IS done. Approximate
yield: % rolls. Serve hot as a
main dish and any left over
may be used well chilled as q
first course.
Chse1.oa RSlak
; cups chicken broth
Salt and pepper to taste
| cup white or brown rice,
uncooked
I tablespoon lemon juice
Bring chicken broth to a
boil; add salt and pepper. Stir
in rice and continue stirring for
a couple Of minutes. Reduce
heat, cover pan and cook at q
very low heat until rice is ten
der. Midway, add lemon juice.
Don't stir. Slowly cook until
all the broth is absorbed and
each rice grain stands alone.
Yield: 6 portions.
Toxas CognheoaA
" cup fine white corn meal
" cup sifted -four
V teaspoon salt
lh teaspoons baking
powder
| teaspoon sugar
| egg, beaten
" cup buttermilk (about)
I teaspoon bacon drippings
Sift together dry ingredients.
Add egg and mix with enough
buttermilk to make a soft bat
ter. Grease a lO-inch skillet
with bacon drippings and heat.
Pour in corn-meal mixture and
cook over low heat on top Of
stove. When brown around the
edges, turn like a pancake
(don't cover pan or bread will
sweat. Brown on other side.
Serve with turnip green's and
ham hooks or pork joWls with
blackeye peas. Yield: 3servings.
NEXTWEEK visit Avery LsAaRA,
La, hosse 0fahe 7ahaseO pepper
wkere Caias and Creole cookery
GOnFish as aR art
N - s H.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
MiIIers Fly West to See
HiIIsoto Seek Rich Prize

Mrs. Alice v. Miller of Wash
ington. has flown to Hollywood,
Calf. in hopes OF seeing her
great Hillsota win the second leg
of the $4,000 American Classic
for PAGERS at Hollywood Park to-
morrow afternoon. It is the
worlds richest pacing event.
Hillsota, winner Of Maryland's s
"triple crown pacing series In
1854, took on the same field Of
PAGERS at Hollywood Park two
weeks ago in the first leg Of the
Classic. The 5-year-old stallion
scored an upset victory In 1859.
the fastest performance Of his
career.
Hillsota's triumph came just
four days after he had arrived
by plane following another up
set victory at Yonkers Raceway
In New York. Mrs. Miller's PAGER
was overlooked by some 10000
fans at Hollywood Park two
weeks ago and paid $34, latest in
9 series of longshot prices he has
been paying in major races.
% A crowd Of $4,000 is expected
tomorrow and the rich event viii
be broadcast Nationwide by
MICS Monitor program. which
will be heard in the East at ap-
proximately TAO pm. Roy
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Hot Rods Closing
Manassas Season

Plans are under way to hold
Ione drag race In December and
another In January, but actually
the program Sunday viii be the
final one Of the hot rod season
|at Old Dominion Speedway ID
Manassas.
1t viii be an invitation event
which may attract $50 cars for
the noon starting time. Several
weeks ago, Old Dominion staged
IAN invitation drag race and the
entries were cut of ct 1888
There will not be q cutoff this
time.
Hot rodders from d half dozen
Eastern States and the District
Iwill take aim at Ted Wells speed
record of I06 miles per hour
More trophies viii be offered In
The stock classes than In recent
weeks,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Globetrotters Open
Basketball Season
In District Sunday

BasketbaNs will begin 70
bounce In front Of the Washing
ton public Sunday night and 1t Is
appropriate that the winning
lest team Of them all should In
Itroduce the 1866 season here.
The Harlem Globetrotters--in
the company of three other
teams. a European vaudeville act
and that referee comedian. Pat
Kennedy-drop into Uline Arena
10 little before 8 o'clock Sunday
might.
The TTrotters have won more
than 5000 games In their 20
years Of transforming. all the
while combining buffoonery with
their ability.
Their opponents Sunday night
lin the second game OF q double
header will be the Philadelphia
ISphas. led by Neild Gordon, for
lmerly Of Ftlrman.
After the vaudeville act opens
1.-THE program, the Washington
Generals and the Boston Whirl-
winds viii play q preliminary
game at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 tSpe'
Icial). - The Washington Lions
who have been trying their best
ito shake loose from the pack In
the red-hot Eastern Hockey
League race. get q chance to take
over sole possession of first place
lat the expense Of the Philadel-
Iphia Ramblers here tonight.
New Haven, . So winner ovel
IJohnstown last night and now
tiled with the Lions for the lead
win provide the Lions opposi-
Ition the following two games
tomorrow night in Washington
IUline Arena and Sunday nighi
lin New Haven.
Other games tomorrow have
baltimore at Clinton and Phila-
ldelphia at Johntown.
In the only game tonight the
Lions again will be looking fol
q top performance from Bill
lMcWhinney. their rookie goalie
who showed his best stuff of thu
season In q 40 shutout Of the
Ramblers In Washington Wed.
lnesday.
| New Haven will move intc
washington tomorrow night
with one Of the Lions most pop
lular players Of last season In its
Lineup. Rick Albert. rough de-
ltenseman. has joined the Blades
after receiving at his own re-
quest his release from the Lions
Hell help make up . strong de-
Ifensive line which also includes
Player Coach Don Perry. Ror
Telford and Ron Kapitaine.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
Touchdowners 10 Honor
|Memory of Griffith

President Calvin Griffith and
other officials Of the Senators
will appear at the Touchdown
Clubs first annual memorial
birthday luncheon honoring the
memory Of the late Clark Grif-
nth at the clubs dining room
Tuesday at 1880 o'clock.
Grifath, who died October 26.
would have observed his seth
birthday Sunday. He had been
Ihonored annually with q birth
day luncheon sponsored by the
Touchdown Club since 1912.
Calvin will be the principal
speaker and Arch Mcdonald win
lbe master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

Shudt, who has called races at
Rosecroft Raceway since 1949.
win call the race for the broad
cast.
Philip Scott. winner of the
SIS. 900 Invitational Pace at
Laurel Raceway in June. made
the trip to the coast on the
same plane with Hillsota and
finished second In the first leg.
He. too. was overlooked in the
wagering and paid $18 for place.
Other familiar Maryland CAM
|paigners competing tomorrow
are Wilmington's Star and
Thomas B. Scott. Californians
are expected to remain loyal to
Diamond Hal. crack PAGER owned
by Sol Camp of Shafter, Calf.
If Hillsota wins tomorrow. he
would collect approximately
$35, 900 for Mrs. Miller. who pur-
chased the PAGER for $50. 900 last
fall to settle the estate Of her
late husband, William e. Miller,
Washington furniture dealer and
founder OF Rosecroft Raceway.
III another horse wins the second
leg. the field will compete q third
time next Saturday.
Accompanying Mrs. Miller to
Hollywood were her son, John
w. Miller, president Of Rose
croft, and his wife.
Evening star., 1955-11-18

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. IS Rl.-
The Big Seven Conference cham
pionship game with Oklahoma
here tomorrow win be the SWAN
song" ct Nebraska for Coach Bill
Glassford. His team Is given lit
tie chance to beat Oklahoma,
champion or co-champion for
eight years.
Glassford. at the Nebraska
helm for seven up-and-do
years, announced yesterday he
was quitting. A iye-year con-
tract expires next June 80 and
the coach said he had decided
mot to exercise q dve-year option
on the $12.500 per year job.
SO, he said, heals writing
"finis" to a Nebraska career that
has seen him under heavy fire
the past three years. fire that
never died all the way down
even when his teams won games.
Glassford referred briefly to
this when he acknowledged In
response to questions that his
family had been subject to "vic-
ious harassment" from dis
Igruntled elements Of the alumni
and other fans.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
FVirginions Give
Little Support to
IDe-emphosis Coll

CHARLoTTES VILE. Va.
Nov. 1s tSpecial) With its own
newspaper shouting for "de-
emphasized" athletics and its
personal fortunes about as de-
emphasized as they can get. the
University of Virginia football
team left here today for Chapel
Hill and tomorrow's date with
the University Of North Caro-
lima.
Tomorrow's game will be Vir-
Iginiais fifth In the Atlantic Coast
Conference since 1t became q
member last season and q VIC
tory would be its first in ACC
competition.
But winning Is not the only
solution. according to Joseph j.
Hughes, editor Of. the Cavalier
AS04ASS b1AG SNA4OUA otudCA4b AGWo~
paper. Hughes urges ''immedi-
ate withdrawal" from the ACC,
abolition Of athletic scholarships
and what he terms complete
faculty control"
Hughes charged that the pres
ent athletic policy at Virginia
makes probable a change to
greater professionalism"
only one mans opinion" is
the comment OF Gus Tebell, the
school athletic director. II do
not believe it represents the
thinking Of most students. The
university always has had
faculty control Of the athletic
program. After all. the faculty
admits students and grades
them"
Hughes from Fort Mitchell,
KY. q senior majoring In Eng
fish. wrote that big time athletics
has no place at the university,
Evening star., 1955-11-18
p Pustruno Choice
In Tv Bout I oniqht

NEW YORK. Nov. 10 Rl--Joe
Rowan, d fuli-tirne steel mill
worker and q part-tine fighter
until last summer, thinks he has
ID surprise In store tonight for
favored Willie Pastrano and the
experts.
The 21-yeaf-old Phoenixville
(Pa.) heavyweight is q 3-to-1
|underdog In the hereunder ut
Madison Square Garden.
The bout win be teleyised in
Washington over station WRC-
TV. channel I. ct 10 pm.
Pastrsno is the worlds No. 3
light -heavyweigl1t. Rowan Is un-
ranked.
'tFuil-time fighting Is easy. =
says Rowan, q solidly built. s.
foot-li, l80-pounder. "The way
I'm training now, Pastrano and
"a few others may be fooled"
Evening star., 1955-11-18
|Berschet Rejoins
Redskins as PIuyer

Mary Berscfet lis back as a
playing member Of the Redskins,
replacing Jim Norman, 2l-year-
Iold. highly regarded rookie who
win see no more action this year.
Norman must undergo an OPP
Ieration for q cyst next week
and. according to DR.. George A.
FIESTA, team physician, win be
lout for the season.
The 250-pound tackles mis-
fortune Ii d break for Berschet.
Ia 2i2-pounder, who has been
working out the past six weeks,
Just to keep him around, the
lRedskias have been carrying
Berschet as q "pubiic relations
assistant.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
.MIKAN SHOOTING
AT ANOTHER GOAL
CONGRESS SEAT

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. is
tPl. - Mr.. Basketball" -
George Mikan--is interested
In becoming q Congressman.
The former college and
professional basketball star,
currently general manager
Of the Minneapolis Lakers,
appeared ct q Republican
district meeting last night
as q known aspirant."
Mikan. 81. also q Minne-
apolis attorney, told q Min
nesota Sd district @. o. r.
meeting he would like to be
considered a candidate" for
the seat now held by Repre-
sentative Wier, Democrat.
u don't know much about
politics." Mikan said. but /
feel that as q young man I
have certain Qualification
everyone win have to look
UP to me. :
Mikan Is 6-feet-l0.
Evening star., 1955-11-18
WEEK END
FOOTBALL

GAMES TONIGHT
Alabama at Miami
Knoxville at Alabama A&M
GAMES TOMORROW
George washington &c MARYLAND
Vtrsifia at North Carolina
New Mexico ct Arizona
Louisiana State at Arkansas
sssmssn soutssrn 4 M.shodist aaSdin 1t Baylor
Temple ct Boston U.
Delaware at BuCknell
Iowa State at Colorado
Rutgers ct Columbia
Holy Cross ct Connecticut
Wake Forest ct Duke
The citadel az Florida stats
Davidson ct Ftrrnan
Montana ct Idaho
Purdue af Indiana
Missouri at Kansas
Lafagetts ak Lehigh
Marquette at Michigan State
Ohio state ut Michisan
Wisconsin ct Minnesota
Oklahoma at Nebraska
William q Mary at North carolini
Btate
illinois 1t Northwestern
Kansas state at Oklahoma AIM
OREGON state at OREGON
Pittsburgh at Penn State
Dartmouth at Princetcn
uCLA at southern California
CalifornIa at Stanford
Rice at Texas Christian
west viFninia Tech at washinkton 4
washington state at washington
Syracuse st West Virginia
Harvard at Yaie