davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-08
laying Of Cornerstone
Set By First Buptist

The cornerstone Of the new
SIS million First Baptist Church
wili be laid at . special . pm,
service October IS at Sixteenth
and o streets NV.
DR.. Theodore r. Adams Of
Richmond, Va, president Of the
Baptist World Alliance and
pastor Of the First Baptist
Church Of that, city. win be the
speaker.
He will be introduced by DR..
Earl r. Adams. washington
representative Of the National
Council Of Churches.
DR.. Edward Hughes pruden.
pastor Of First Baptist Church,
viii take part in the ceremony.
Evening star., 1955-10-08
Dr. PoImouist 70 Talk

The Rev. Or. Theodore Henry
Palmquist. minister Of the Foun-
dry Methodist Church. Sixteenth
and P streets NV, win speak
on sThe Key to . Great GateT
at the church's $50 and II am,
services tomorrow.
Evening star., 1955-10-08

FEDERATION CONSULT
Ant Miss Nancy Harris,
"a, has Joined the social
welfare department, WASH
ington Federation Of
Churches, as a consultant
on recreation and group
work activities. "A native Of
Nashville, Tenn, the Car
son-Newman College grad
uate has a Master of.
Science degree In social
work from the University Of
Tennessee.
Evening star., 1955-10-13

so sheer . so flattering
so exciting FOR YOU!
These exquisite sheer nylons panper your love Of
luxury yet are so practical, and economical. We're
so sure you'll take advantage Of these low, low
prices on nylon stockings that you'll want to stock
up on a couple of boxes at once. wonderful,
flattering shade and your choice of lengths.
51-gauge, 15-denier, these nylons will appeal to
you and your love of good taste. Buy several pair
today, these stockings are guaranteed first quality
and ideal for Christmas gifts! If you have teen
ager in the household this is the buy of the year.
At this price let her stock up for months ahead.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Fund Drive Set
For LeprosY

The washington Auxiliary
American Leprosy Missions,
Inc. win hold It's semiannual
ingathering Of funds 10 carry
on its work tomorrow at 1880
am. In the Mt. Vernon Place
Methodist Church, Massachu-
sets avenue and Ninth street
NV.
The meeting win open with
q devotional service led by the
Rev. Edwin D. Miner. eastern
area secretary for the Ameri-
can Ieprosy Missions, Inc. It
viii be followed by an address
by tho Rev. Aron E. Jantzen,
missionary Of the Mennonite
Church In Champa, India.
since 1888.
AT noon, the members will
hold q memorial service for
Mrs. w. M. Danner. the late
president Of the auxiliary. II
viii be conducted by the Rev.
Albert p. Shirley. pastor Of
Mt. Vernon Place Church.
A luncheon VIII be held at
1880 pm. with the Rev. Ira
s. retre. missionary Of the
Church Of the Brethren In
Garkida. Nigeria. for the last
Is years. as guest speaker.
The leper funds collection
will be taken Immediately fol-
lowing the luncheon.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Chapter Requests
White Materials

The Alexandria Chapter OF
the American Cancer Society
has again Issued q request for
old. clean. white materials and
shirts. The white materials
are used to make dressings for
cancer patients and the shirts
are remade into q modified
Hospital gown" for those who
need them.
Volunteers last year made
enough dressings from mate
rials donated 70 the Alexan-
dria unit 70 fulfill the needs Of
% patients for over $4,000
dressings.
Materials and shirts may be
sent to the Cancer Inforrna-
tion Once at 5i4 King street.
Alexandria.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Lone Dissenter Needs Courage

fronted with positiye-sounding
opinions which differ radically
from our own, few Of US would
act differently. In such d sit
uation we all have 3 tendency
to hesitate. become confused,
and finally unsure Of the, evi-
dence supplied by eye. ear or
brain. Perhaps 1t is partly
our overconsciousness Of hui
man fallibility. We've had
this beaten into us by methods
such as the old professors
trick Of rigging a scufie among
tlaree students In front of the
class and then, after they've
run out the door. asking the
other students to report exactly
what they've seen. Veteran
police officers. lawyers and
judges know that such witt
r1esses can come up with widely
varying accounts. In the case
Of street accidents. the de-
scriptions Of q Suspicious per-
son seen leaving the scene can
run from o tall man In q cap
to q woman In evening clothes.
The moiders Of public opin-
ion understand about the need
or the average person to feel
he Is not alone In his beliefs.
So they take care to embroider
their propaganda with as many
Endorsements as possible from
the great and near-great. That
Is why 30 many petitions are
circulated. 30 many surveys
made. The weight on the i1-
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Polio Foundation
AWurd Given

The National Foundation for
Infantile PARALYSIS has awarded
. March Of Dimes scholarship
to Mrs. Grace Jones Young Of
1901 Harvard street NV. Mr..
Elwood H. Seal, D. c. Chapter
chairman has announced.
The scholarship was con-
ferred upon recommendation
Of a national committee Of
leaders in the medical social
work profession. and affords
opportunity for graduate study
in this field
The award is part Of a CONF
prehensive professional educa-
ton program established by
the foundation in 1888 to
further train professional per-
sonnel for service in fields re-
lating to polio and other dis
eases.
Mrs. Young, 1t was an
nounced, win study at Howard
University.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

dividual Of other peoples opin-
ions is considered important
enough that the weaker poIiti-
cal party. nervous about It's
own strength. does everything
1t can on the eve Of crucial
elections 10 discredit II not.
halt the straw votes.
Conversation Influenced
Quite often, as in the metro
nome test, the infiuence Of one
voice disagreeing with the mass
encourages other dissent. You
can often see that point illus
trated at q dinner table. Sor1e-
one win toss out an opinion
about public affairs. It VIII be
indorsed heartily by several,
and the rest win sit silent, dis
agreeing but not ready to speak
out. Then some brave soul
win clear his throat and mur-
muir mildly. "Oh. ! don't know
about that" and suddenly. as
Evening star., 1955-10-31

In the course Of uncovering
hidden facets Of the human
mind. one Of our bic universe
ties has been running q series
Of tests with a lnetronome. In
the course Of this experiment
q human guinea pig was ex-
posed to the mechanism and
told to count the number OF
ticks he heard. There were
eight ticks and he heard eight
ticks.
But BY prearrangen1ent. he
was questioned with q number
Of men and women whom he
believed had participated In
the same test but who actually
had been hriefed ahead Of time.
They reported that they had
heard 10 ticks. And so. over
Whelmed by the unanimity Of
opposing opinion. the guinea
pig wavered. decided he must
be wrong, and finally an
iiounced that he too had heard
the metronoK1le noise 10 times.
But just then another man
efYntrn I'm FYa a0yH ffrynlv that
Evening star., 1955-10-31
MorYlond Women
Democrats to Meet

The United Democratic
Women's Clubs Of Maryland
win hold their annual con-
vention at the Emerson Hotel.
Baltimore. November . and
10.
Delegates from Washington
area clubs are as follows:
Chilluln, Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
er. Mrs. Bee shepp and Mrs.
Vera Hatch. with Mrs. George
Giannetti. Mrs. Marie Baker
and Mrs. j. zea as alternates:
nth district. Prince Georges
County. Mrs. Helen Phillips
and Mrs. Helen Mowatt. with
Mrs. Eva Leverone and Mrs.
Mary Roland as alternates.
Brentwood, Mrs. Ruth e. Mar
tin and Mrs. Marguerite Me-
LELAND, alternates. Mrs. Myr-
tie Read and Mrs. Winifred
Remington.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Clusses Have Started
For Junior Hostesses

Glasses have started for
about so new junior hostesses
for the Armed Forces Center.
The young women win be
hostesses at Saturday after
noon dances and Sunday after
noon open-house parties.
The center is sponsored by
the Episcopal churches of the
District, but young women be-
tween the ages Of 16 and ~
from all churches are invited
to become hostesses. Mrs. Ed
mund Bacon is chairman Of
the center. which holds its
activities In Epiphany Church
Parish Hall, 1917 g street NV
Evening star., 1955-10-31
st. Alban S Bazaar
To Be Held Thursday

aprons, jeweled dog collars.
clown dolls, humpty -duinpty
dolls. paper dolls from the
Children's booth. perfume bot
ties. jeweled butterflies for the
hair. ornamented skirts and
large and small Christmas
trees from the Glitter booth
and many items from the other
time -honored booths.
The Antique booth win also
be q feature Of this years
event.
There viii be a cafeteria
luncheon and a turkey dinner
in the evening for which 1t is
necessary to make reservations
In advance.
The bazaar Is sponsored by
st. Adams Church Rector's
Aid.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
I found the way to- perfect size IL

Sound encouraeingp Well | did it and I'LL
share my precious secret with anyonsl its .
simple story but interesting. The Gal on the
left above is Carol Bannins figure consultant
ct the Stauffer System. The other, me, Marsaret
Baldwin, on the right, looking pleased ss new
mother. In fact, that's how all this besani
Alter my third baby was born | decided
could no longer stand to look like somebody's
grandmother! was only 80, and ! wanted TO
look 80, 90 started on Project Margaret For
incentive, | went out and bought the slimmest,
smartest, slenderest black sheath dress ] could
find, and hung il where Il stared back at me
90 i constant reminder. was then pushing q
size l6h.
For one month tried exercise, diet, bumps
and pills. was in hurry, but nothing hap.
pened Oh, | lost few pounds but it certainly
didn't show.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

The annual bazaar OF st.
Adams Church viii be held
from ii o'clock In the morn
ing until 9 o'clock at night on
Thursday in Guild Hall and
Satterlee Hall at the church.
The event will feature all
its attractions of the past and
q new idea-the Mems booth.
which viii sell fine tailored
mems vests, cummerbunds.
ties. golf balls and many other
items.
The theme Of this years
affair is "The Gay Nineties." )"
and the men win also he help
ing along that line by furnish
ing entertainment during the
day.
Among the variety Of arti-
cles to be offered for sale are
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Kiwi Club Elects
New Officers

The Washington chapter OF
the Kiwi Club opened its first
fall meeting with election Of
officers.
The new officers are Mrs.
Don r. Kendall. president;
Mrs. Stanley Perkins, vice
president; Mrs. Walter Jensen.
recording secretary; Mrs. Ed
nund G. Chamberlain. ir.,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
David Phillips, treasurer; Mrs.
Joseph Kelly, historian; and
Mrs. Robert E. Heinl, parlia-
mentarian.
] The club is an association Of
ex-American Airlines steward
esses and is a social and
charitable organization.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
MorYlund Women
INumed by AAUW
Three members Of the Mary

Three members Of the Mary
land division. American As
sociation Of University Women,
are serving this year on ma
tional committees Of tie
AAUW.
They are Or. Janet Howell
Clark Of Baltimore. Inter-
national Grants Committee:
Or. Virginia Lewis OF Hood
College. Frederick. Bylaws
Committee: and Mrs. William
H. Maltbie Of Baltimore and
Annapolis. immediate past
president Of the division, who
has been named to the Educa-
tion Committee.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Christmas Bozuor
AT Church HulI

The annual Christmas ba-
zaar of the TRANSPORTATION
Episcopal Church viii be held
In QuealIy Hall. i4l7 Gallatin
street NV. beginning at 3
pm. on both "wednesday and
Thursday.
Items for sale will include
homemade cakes. pickles, jelly,
white elephants. aprons and
children's toys.
A turkey dinner viii be
served each day from 5 to-
Z pm.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
| Open House Tomorrow

All young women interested
in the nursing profession are
invited to attend an open
house tomorrow at the Lucy
Webb Hayes school Of Nurs-
ing, 1850 North Capitol street
from $50 to 4:3O pm.
Guests win be taken on Q
tour Of the hospital and
nurses home and win be
shown a movie entitled. when
You Choose Nursing" Re-
freshments also viii be served.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
First Foil Dance

The Catholic Daughters Of
America, Court No. 2f2, will
hold their first fall dance
FROM 8 pm. to midnight FRI
day in their club house at q
Scott circle N. w.
Miss Dorothy Mccaffrey is
general chairman. assisted by
Miss Pat Hall and Miss Marion
T. Limhach.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Meeting Thursday

The Fairfax Home Econo-
mist Homemakers will hold
their monthly meeting at, 8
O'Clock Thursday in the home
Of Mrs. Edward Nielsen. 1905
Lincoln avenue. Falls Church.
Evening star., 1955-10-31
Fall Donce pIunned

The annual fall dance of Al
pha Beta Chapter. Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority win be held at
8 pm. Friday in the Coral
Ballroom on Marlboro pike.
Proceeds from the event win
60 to further the groups
charitable activities.
Evening star., 1955-10-31

II pressure had been loosed. .
vocal -for-all bursts into
action.
It's true: people are funny
but interesting.
tFrom AP Newsfeatures1
Evening star., 1955-10-31

Finally, my dear husband sympathetically
suggested professional guidance and help. Straight
to Stauffer System went, and discovered my
problems were posture overweight, spread hips
and abdomen. Sounded CHASTITY, but BEGAN my
visits and kept them up faithfully for months.
II was effortless and relaxing; no MASSAGE. eiec.
tricity or steam baths. 1T WAS ACTUALLY
FUNl My greatest reward came the day | took
down that sheath dress lwas ! excited and
slipped 1t on without murmur. In fact It's
the one in the picture above. II you have any
problem that sounds like mine, don't put up with
il another minute. Pick up your phone and call
any one Of the Stauffer System Salons for help.
It's their lifelong business. they'll know exactly
what your problems are, and with your ccopefa-
tion, they'll have you slim again. KNOW
because il happened to me!
Evening star., 1955-05-08
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

II, as some are predicting,
TennesSee's . dashing young
Governor Frank Clement is
"the Democrats answer to
Nixon in '56" his pretty blond
wife "Cille" should be a for
midable asset in the Vice
Presidential race.
Small and trim Is feet, Az,
110 pounds, with short blond
hair. big brown eyes and
tawny-colored skin, the "a
year old First Lady of Tennes-
see was an outstanding at
traction among the governors
wives who came to town last
week while their husbands at
tended the White House gov
ernors' conference.
She used to be receptioniSt
In a Nashville radio station
and it's easy to see why. Her
other assets include three
young sons-Bob. IL: Frank,
jr., 5, and Gary. 2-an infec-
tiouS smile, an excellent mem
ory for names and faces, and
O boundless energy and en-
thusiasm.
With the latter she has,
among other things, worked
to put her husband through
his last two years of law
school, set up housekeeping in
81 different establishments
since their marriage in 1910,
completely redecorated the
Tennessee governors residence
without benefit of interior
decorator. and entertained
$4,000 visitors there in the
past two years.
In between these chores,
plus raising her children and
campaigning vigorously with
her husband, she has managed
to sandwich in a series of self
improvement courses-speak-
ing voice, dramatics, diction,
piano and hat making. Next
year she plans to take up sing
ing.
Looks Like Pat Nixon
Comparisons with Mrs.
Nixon are inevitable, with
Clement being mentioned for
the vice presidential post.
Oddly enough, there is a ply
sical resemblance between the
two women. Mrs. Clement is
younger and fuller faced. But
both women have the same
look about the eyes and the
same smooth, sculptured jaw
line.
Clement met the former
Lucille Christianson (she is
Swedish. and proud of it")
when both were 16.
Within a few weeks he
wanted to get married, but she
persuaded him to wait until
they were 10. BY that time
he had completed two years
Of college and she had finished
Q business course.
She found a Job in Nashville
as engroSSing clerk for the
Evening star., 1955-05-08
Mrs. Reuss to Be
Lunch Speaker

At their third annual meet
ing next Wednesday at the
Penn Daw Hotel on the Rich
mond Highway. members OF
Virginia's Tenth District Wo-
mans Democratic Club will
hear a talk on Congress at the
Half Way Mark" by Mrs.
Henry Reuss. wife of the Dem
ocratic Congressman from Wis
consin's Fifth District.
Mrs. Reuss. who last week led
forum discussions in Milwau-
kee at the Democratic National
Committees four-state regional
conference for women workers.
also will answer members
questions on political techni-
ques.
Mrs. Henry Carter. retiring
president, will preside at the
/ pm. luncheon meeting and
election of new officers.
Evening star., 1955-05-08
TO-DAY m 3%s1'S0CzEzY
GOVERNORS LADY
Democrats Answer
To Pot Nixon?

State Legislature. afterwards
moved to the radio station.
He passed his bar exam
(making the highest grade in
the State) with one year of
law school still to go, just four
days after his 2lst birthday.
This allowed him to make some
money practicing law while
completing his final year. And
he went into politics as a
Young Democrat.
Busy Years
Those were busy years. 1--WE
never had time to go to par
ties and dances like other
young people our age" she
said. 1--WE were too busy with
politics. That threw us with
older people-people the age
of my parents and grandpar-
ents. Franks being elected so
young has brought a lot of
young people into politics in
Tennessee.
After law school Frank went
into the FBI. In 1914 he en-
tered the Army as a private,
while she went home for the
birth of their first child
C"Frank wanted to be sure his
son was born a Tennessean~
Later she and the baby fol-
lowed Frank to a succession
of Army posts until wars end.
There followed an energetic
period with Tennessee civic
and veterans groups, plus a
year and a half back in the
Army, in Korea.
He came back the day after
Christmas, 1851, lust in time
to spend the month of Janu-
ary touring the State and
shaking hands," she recalled.
Clement won the governor
ship in 1852, was reelected
last year for a four-year term
(the Legislature having
changed the term from two to
four years..
Mrs. Clement got the money
to redo the Governors resi-
dence owe don't call 1t O
mansion in Tennessee") by a
little skillful lobbying with the
Legislature.
II didn't even ask. them for
the money" she said. II just
invited them all over for
breakfast, 10 at a time. Then
I gave a big party and invited
them all, with their wives, too.
I didn't say a word. They
took a look around and voted
the money"
On the $64 question she has
nothing to say. Il always knew
Frank was going to be Gov
ernor of Tennessee" she de-
clared firmly, from the first
day met him. Election night
everybody else was in a tizzy
and was calm as could be. !
knew he was going to win"
But there she stops. II don't
discuss Washington at ALL" she
declared. II don't allow my
self to think beyond Tennes-
See."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16
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This new cleaner stores easily, too! You
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-16

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Evening star., 1955-02-06
District Red Cross
To Celebrate 5Ofh
Birthday tuesday

The District Red Cross Chap
ter will celebrate its 50th anni-
versary Tuesday with memorial
luncheon at the Statler Hotel.
Joseph C. Grew. former Under
secretary of State, will preside
and Secretary of Commerce
Weeks will be the principal
speaker. The Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun will pronounce the invoca-
ton.
Other scheduled speakers In
clude Daniel w. Bell, chairman
of the District chapter; John
Clifford Folger, honorary chair
man of the local chapter and CO.
chairman of the anniversary
celebration. and Mrs. David e.
Finley. chairman Of volunteer
services.
Seated at the speakers table
will be those who served In the
District chapter between 1905
and World War I. Among these
are:
Clarence A. Aspinwall, Mrs.
George Barnett, Mrs. Geoffrey
Creyke, Mrs. w. Murray Crane,
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis, Mrs.
Henry H. Flather. Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover. jr.. Charles Car
roll Glover, jr.. Mrs. Charles A.
Goldsmith. Mrs. Gilbert Gros-
yenor, DR.. Gilbert Grosvenor,
Mrs. Mason Gulick, Mrs. ]. Bor-
den Hartman. Mrs. William
Herbst, Mrs. Christian Heurich,
Mrs. Frank r. Jelleff, Mrs. Ell
bridge E. Jordan. Mrs. Edward
Keating. Mrs. Reeve Lewis, ST..
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Mrs.
Charles L. Magee. Mrs. Duncan
Phillips, Duncan Phillips, Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, Miss
Mary Sheridan, Mrs. Maud
Howell Smith. Mrs. Thomas Bell
Sweeney. Mrs. Charles P. Taft,
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn. sr., Cor
coran Thorn, sr.. Eliot Wads-
worth. Mrs. James W. Wads-
worth. Mrs. Charles Warren, and
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson will cut the Red
Cross birthday cake. Music will
be provided by the United States
Marine Band.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

morrow, She "ss ~u"""s'
succeeds the Rev. Forest Eisen-
bise, who has been transferred to
the organizations Los Angeles
office.
A native Of Gilbertsville, N. Y.
Miss Cunliffe is graduate OF
Bucknell University and the
Oberlin Graduate School OF
Theology. She served as dean OF
women at several colleges before
becoming a staff correspondent
on the State Departments In
formation program. She came to
the federation from that post
about two years and resigned
recently.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
American U. Registration

Registration <for the spring
session at American University
will begin Tuesday at the down.
town and uptown centers. Regis
tration will run through Friday
from 1890 to z pm. Saturday
reoistration will be from $50
a m. to 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

area secretary
of the Ameri-
can Leprosy
Missions, the
Rev. Harold
H. Henderson
of New York,
general sec
r e t ary, an
nounced yes
terday.
Miss Cum
life will take
over her new
duties at Dali
las, Tex, to-
- CL
Evening star., 1955-02-06
Miss Cunliffe Appointed
Leprosy Missions Aide

Miss Helen Cunliffe, former
director of finance of the Wash
ington Federation Of Churches,
has been appointed southwestern
Evening star., 1955-06-05
ARLINGTON, VA.

ARLINGTON. VA.
.,., "; ~, J. sA.yMBAcH. INC.
JOSEPH HELM 8 SONS, NC.
lel1 8. olsbe Rd. IA. 7-24si
SILVER SPRING. MD.
A. K. 8 S., INC.
s411 Second Ave. JU. $4,000
- CHARLES BLAINE
9417 Wire Ave. JU. o.sBs7
J. r. CROCKETT
504 Forest Glen Ed. JrJ. B-77ss
R. c. FREAS
1905 Woodbury. Or. Ju. 5-4137
eoLLEcE PARK. MD.
N. '. BRIGGS
s2O4 Baltimore Ave. WE. 5-5e7l
RIvERDALE, ND.
ROBERT 2. HoFF
63l3 46th Ave. WA, 7.sSss
KENsIkGToN. ND.
6. LEONARD DAYMUDE 9 CO.
3748 Howard Ave Lo. 5-so70
P. e. MecuRDY
1042s Armory Ave. Lo. s-069o
HYATTsvILLE, MD.
c. [. BERRETT
4500 Hamilton st. WA. 7-1D6B
BLADENsRuRc. MD
E. A. GAscH 8 SON
1928 Annapolis Rd. WA. 7-3a79
GENERAL HEATING 9
ENG. CO., INC.
5101 creston st. UN. z-z7Ak
BRENTWOOD. Mp.
DAN 2. BUCKLEY
3731 Rhode Island Ave. WA. 7-7363
BETHESDA, Nd.
IA. n. BARNES
7e02 wisconsin Ave. o.. A-7e2T
Evening star., 1955-06-05
Thank you,
Mrs. Tloyd w.

Mrs. Floyd w.
= (When I first checked the
show, there weren't any COM
nnercials-which Is perfect for
the viewer and perfectly ter
rible for the 'alent and station.
The schedule you've listed
sounds normal for an hour
provided. Of course, some Of
those are station break spots"
and other affiliated Quickies.
! agree. by the way. that these
can be just as irritating as the
big pitches.
y 4 4 \
Dear Bernie:
"In reference to the idea Of