davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
BY ELEM

To market, to market, to
buy a cute dress. Hardly the
place you'll say.
Not tomorrow, though. For
taking their place among the
fruits. vegetables, and other
marketplace regulars will be
fashions for the market-goer.
Lansburgh's Fruits and
Fashions" will be eyed by the
feminine marketer in an in
formal show tomorrow at Cen
ter Market City from 10 am.
to 3 pm.
Pretty prints. featuring
cherries. pineapples, oranges.
Strawberries, will be spotlighted
in easy to wear, easy to care
for fashions.
Market colors of orange.
tomato red, plum, purple
onion, apple green. cherry red,
and watermelon pink prove as
tempting on a dress as in a
market basket.
Going to market fashionably
in a pretty cotton makes the
shopping that much more fun.
x X + X
A PET PEEVE - In New
York, Bergdorf Goodm n
polled its women shoppers.
When you ask $500 women
what it is they don't like you
certainly come up with some
pretty venomous answers. A
sampling of the missionaries
answer indicates women are
alike whether they're polled in
New York or Washington.
Women think alike on the
subject of the availability of
clothes when needed; sales
girls, customer service, and adj
vertised fashions that happen
to run out at 9 am. the day
after the ad has run in
newspaper.
We did a quick poll of our
own yesterday and here are
some of the answers.
SUBJECT: SALESGIRLS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

fashion needs of the public and
is constantly improving its
own technology to this end, he
said.
The quality of service bears
a relationship to the textile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

product itself, and the indus
try is dependent upon textile
producers, garment manufac-
turers, and fashion designers
to give maximum satisfaction.
he concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29
.AHEAGavel
Goes to Dean
OF Purdue
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

The 47th annual convention
of the American Home Eco
Monies Association went into
its final session this morning
with DR.. Beulah ". Gillaspie
scheduled to take over the
gavel from Miss Catherine T.
Dennis, retiring president.
DR.. Gillaspie, dean of the
School of Home Economies at
Purdue University, will serve
for two years.
Other new officers for the
association will be DR.. Eliza
beth Dyar. dean of the School
of Home Economics, at Colo
RADIO A&M College (who will
serve a three-year term as
vice president) and DR..
Eleanor o. Barnes, head of
the Department of Home Eco
Monies at the University of
Arkansas, the new treasurer.
The afternoon will be left
free for members of the as
ISOLATION to visit the Davis
Memorial Goodwill Industries,
the National Gamers Associa-
ton and the National Gallery
of Art.
Tours have been arranged
at several of the embassies to
exchange ideas with staff
members in family and home
life. and education for women.
Home economists who work
for Uncle Sam were to present
a humorous skit, whats Our
Line?" at the eye-opener seS-
sion this morning. The panto-
mine portrays the story of
the many areas covered by
home economists in Federal
Government.
Standards for Textiles
At the, sectional meeting
yesterday on textiles and
clothing, Philip M. Talbot.
senior vice president of Wood
ward and Lothrop. and presi-
dent of the National Retail
Dry Goods Association, spoke
on "A Retailers outlook on
Standards"
Mr.. Talbot stressed the
three-dimensional habit of
evaluation -. price, style. and
performance when buying
textile products.
1T is important for you as
home economists to teach the
consumer how to use the new
fabrics" he stated.
In 1919. he continued. the
Board of Directors of NRDGA
voted to sponsor the develop
ment of American Standards
for rayons. acetate. and mixed
fabrics which were approved
by ASA american Standards
Association as American
Standard L-22.
THE use of standards in
textile manufacture and trade
not only introduces many
problems of adjustment in the
traditional ways of doing
business, but it calls for diff
ferent consumer buying habits
as we'll" he stated.
H. Thomas Hallowell, jr.,
president of the ASA. told the
group, you as consumers, will
save a lot of footwear and hot
tempers while going from
store to store with your COM
plants which many times are
due to lack of understanding
as to what to expect from
textile articles"
Customers, he said, must
know what our products will
do and how they will perform.
Home economists through
their education programs can
do a great deal to establish
the standard G-22) as a guide
for buying aids. It's a con-
slant worry, he went on, to
the retailing industry when
they get even one-half of
one per cent in returned
merchandise.
Label
Spearheading a drive for
better laundering labels, Max
Lowell, National Association of
Shirt, Pajama and Sportswear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-29

Mt. Vernon Junior College, will
be going to Bryn Mawr as a
Junior next fall at the age
of III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

half features his trademark char
acter, clown named Bip. Be-
Iyond Bip's ridiculous hat with
its tall flower, there is not
enough difference to be detected
by an untutored eye.
This, however, is not something
you will be worrying your head
over while M. Marceau is making
your life brighter.
Not the least amazing thing
about this Gallo artist is the
extent Of his repertoire. It's large
enough that one evening doesn't
get him through much more than
half Of 1t.
During the course Of last
nights show. his silent gems of
human reflection included a man
walking. walking against the
wind. climbing staircase, taking
part In a tug-of-war, buying
clothes. walking a tightrope.
shooting dice. He did his i'm
preston Of youth. maturity. old
age and death. impersonated a
sculptor and peopled a public
garden with a whole stageful
of those taking their ease in it.
AS Bip, he became a lion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

turity. old age and death. M.
IMarceau says silently in a
few brief moments everything
Shakespeare said in the Seven
Ages Of Man" speech. The pros
Ipect of another curt letter to
Ithe-editor is the only thing hold
ing back the observation that
he says it better. too.
AS he goes about all of his
enchanting. M. Marceau is just
about the closest thing there is
to self-contained entertainment
He needs very little outside aid
He has two assistants. magnifi-
Gently comic of countenance
who hold cards and set the mood
for the impression to come. He
uses an occasional prop, such as
that wall. a PEDESTAL to stand on
or a wooden box to sit on.
| Beyond this he is on his own
He has nothing to rely on except
a face that is masterfully
mobile mirror Of mood. a pair
of astoundingly supple hands
and expressive control of hi;
muscles that any dancer would
be jealous Of.
In short. he has nothing but
genius. He can make you believe
he is anyone anywhere. And
an evening with M. Marceau is
more fun than you are likely
to find anywhere in the theater,
| too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

IA master of his trade. When
you begin to see the butterfly,
too. you are being worked over
by a magician.
The ancient art of panto-
mime is too seldom encountered
lin this country. When it is, it is
all too likely to consist of silently
going through the motions OF
singing while a photograph rec
ord is played. Pantomime scars
Istratospherically above such low
estate when M. Marceau is on
hand.
He can say more without q
single word than some large
casts have managed to say with
what seemed at the time to be
all the words in the world.
+ y
NJ. Marceau's dazzling artistry
lis expended on a wide variety OF
subjects and covers a consider
able emotional range. In the
tradition Of clowns-and he IL
one Of the great ones-he is
sure footed on the tightrope be-
tween pathos and comedy. He
can take you from one to the
other with a flick Of an eyebrow
The Marceau program is d.
Ivided about midway. Half of il
is devoted to what are described
as style pantomimes: the other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

Stanford's $500 student body
Harder. no doubt. ex-
cept with regard to the physical
wear and tear which these play
ers are too young to notice.
In many of its productions.
dramatic, and musical, Stanford
uses guest stars of professional
caliber. These are available in
droyes in relatively nearby Holly
wood. many of these increasingly
anxious for a live" bit of per-
forming. In addition. nearby San
is aSwarm with musi-
cal pros and senlipros who know
and admire the caliber of STAN
ford productions, including its
grand opera.
THE Golden Apple" Strick ex-
plains, is not the kind of show
that uses these. On the con-
trary, it is original and fresh
and most exciting to those who
it with the energy of
the innocent neophyte.
The rehearsal makes it clear
just what he is talking about.
1t lasts more than three hours.
replete with all the starts, stops,
repetitions, Illustrations and ex-
that test the human
spirit up to the limits Of en-
durance.
At the end of the interval,
young faces are drawn and bodies
droop enough to make their in
nate glow far less intolerable tol
the eyes of middle-age.
Still, the watcher of rehearsal
is left with the sense that they
win be perfectly conditioned In
every respect five weeks hence
to make their Golden Apple
shine.
It is obviously q Stanford
standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14

tanner. inept skater. young man
on date, young man in dance
hall, man with a sore finger,
traveller. He chased that but
terf1y and he played both roles
in his version of the battle be-
tween David and Goliath.
All of these. and undoubtedly
M. Marceau's other pantomimes,
are done with a nlatchless ar
tistry. You will like some better
than others because that's the
nature of things.
David and Goliath is surely
one of his undeniable MASTER
pieces. His amazing wizardy is
such that he appears to be about
four feet tall as David and some
thing like nine feet tall as Co
Hath. Marceau uses a prop for
this one. a small blank wall in
the middle Of the stage, behind
which he disappears as one adj
versary. reappearing instantly as
the >other. BY the time he is
chasing himself around this. this
affair has become downright
hilarious.
Another Marceau masterwork
is the one in which he becomes
q man with an unbehevably
heavy piece of luggage invis-
ible) boarding a train and suf-
fering the vicissitudes Of travel.
Still another is his lion tanner,
in which he achieves wonderful
blend of bravado, fear and fulfil
ity while trying to make the lion
jump through a hoop.
The public garden pantomine
is an extensive gallery of char
acter portraits. from women air.
ing babies, dogs and gossip to
a tot carried aioft by a balloon.
In his impression Of youth, ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showing

Stage
Catholic University - Ham
let; $3.50 pm.
National - Damn Yankees;
$3.50 pm.
Shubert - Marcel Marceau:
$3.50 pm.
AmbasSador-"Helen of Troy;
Il. sos. $40, 7:20 and $3.50 pm.
Capitol - Forever Darling;
11:40 am. l:45, 3:45. $50. 1850
and $3.50 pm.
Colony-"Marty" $3.50. $40
and $3.50 pm.
Columbia - EAST of Eden;
1880, 6 and 1925 pm.
Dupont - "Diabolique"; 1880
am. 1880, $3.50, $50. 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Keith's - "Guys and Dolls:
1880 am. 2. 4:40. 7:15 and 9:55
pm.
Little - Three Forbidden
Stories; 2:45. 6:15 and 9:55 pm.
Macarthur - 1.-The Prisoner;
$40. 8 and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - Helen of
Troy; 1880 am, 2:05, 4:35, 7:10
and GAS pm.
Ontario-"The Man With the
Golden Arm; /. $40. 5:25. TAO
and $50 pm.
Palace - THE Court Jester;
IL am. l:05. 3:15, 5:25. 7:35
and 9:45 pm.
Playhouse -" All That Heaven
Allows: 1l:l5 am. /. 2:45, 4:30.
500. sos and 9:55 pm.
Plaza - "Mttlest Outlaw; u,
lao. $40. sos. 6:45. $3.50 and
10:l0 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Wages Of Fear;
11:15 am, 100, 1925. $3.50. 7:35
and $40 pm.
Warner-"Cinerama Holiday:
$3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
Pontomimist Morceou
Shows Rare Artistry
By HARRY MACARTHUR

There point in beating about the bush today Marcel
Marceau the French panomiist Of true genius
him during this week at the Shubert will passing
UP a and celebrating evening in the theater
When all alone bare stage pursuing an imaginary
butterfly holds audience hushed fascination clearly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-14
THE PASSING SHOW
Now q Golden Apple
Grows at Stanford
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor OF The Star

PALO ALTO the mind adroop from the Hollywood
whr educational visit Leland Stanford University
We suspect that this teacher,
teachers than to the pupil.
personal faculty be better It is headed by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Tibet Reported
Resisting Reds

KALIMPONG. India, July
(R.-New reports of spreading
resistance by Tibetans to Chi
nese Communist rule have beer
brought to this North India Dor.
der town by travellers from thai
isolated country. There are lndi.
cations a strong resistance move
ment may be in the making.
These reports say the Chinese
Reds are still sending bombing
missions daily to hit at resist
ance centers" in eastern anc
southern Tibet in an effort tx
stamp out revolt that started
in early April.
The travellers refer to Mimans
the Tibetan peoples commit
tee-an anti-Chinese politica
group organized in 1851, a veal
after the Chinese Reds occupied
Tibet. Among those arriving il
Kalimpong are former Tibetar
officials who claim membership
in Mimang. One report said Mi.
mang is preparing to establish
its own provisional government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
$4,000 Shriners
Guther in Detroit

DETROIT. July 7 (P.-Thirty-
five thousand Shriners converged
on Detroit today for the 82d
annual session of the Imperial
Council Of the Ancient Order of
the Mystic Shrine.
Led by Imperial Potentate
Walter C. Guy of Little Rock,
Ark, the Shriners and their
wives will take over the city for
six days of business sessions
literally mixed with the colorful
pageantry that has made the
Shriners famous.
The services open tomorrow
evening with a prayer service.
Main item of business during
the six days will be planning
next years program for the
Shriners' II hospitals for crippled
children in the United States,
Hawaii, Canada and Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
NepoIese Girl, 1S. Held
As One of 13 PIotters

KATMANDU, Nepal. July 7
R.-The Nepalese capital heard
today that an 18-year-old girl
has been arrested for alleged
active collaboration in a sus-
pected consniracy to overthrow
the government.
The government refused to
name the girl, but one local
newspaper said she was 18-year-
old Miss Dhankumari Shah.
She was arrested last night along
with an unnamed man, said to
have been secretary of the con-
spring organization. This brings
the total number of persons to
10. Details of the girls asso-
citation and her background werS
not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Wet government I have beer
privileged to meet. I am able II
see their. dynamism, clairvoyance
realism, charming simplicity Of
manner and remarkable compre-
hension of international rela-
tions and understanding Of the
aspirations of the Asian peo-
pies"
Receiving u. S. Aid
Cambodia. a country of almost
4 million population covering
about 10000 square miles, has
been receiving United States &C.
onomic and military aid. For the
1856 fiscal year this amounted to
about $50 million.
When Sihanouk resigned his
premiership he charged the
United States made it impossible
for him to conduct a neutralist
foreign policy. When United
States Secretary of State Dulles
made his Southeast Asia tour
last spring he stopped in Saigon,
capital of South Wet Nam, but
made no visit to Phnon PENN.
Sihanouk visited Peiping last
winter. He told reporters in New
Delhi en- route to Moscow that
the Chinese Reds had granted
Cambodia almost 221a million in
economic aid. Sihanouk stopped
in Warsaw and has Prague also
on his current itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Combodion Prince Halls
Reds as Hope Of People

MOSCOW. July 7 (P.-Prince
Sihanouk concluded an agree
ment with the Soviet Union to-
day for economic and industrial
aid to his Indo-C Chinese kingdom
Iof Cambodia. He declared the
hope of his people rests in the
Soviet Union for the realization
OF our desires for peace and
prosperity"
A communique signed in the
Kremlin announced that Prime
Minister Bulganin, Communist
Party Boss Nikita Khruschchev
and Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov had accepted an invita-
ton to visit Cambodia at a date
to be set later.
The communique said also
that the Russians had agreed to
build, equip and staff a hospital
in Phnom PENN, the Cambodian
capital. Under the aid agree
ment the Russians will supply in
dustrial equipment to Cambodia
and send in technicians to in
struct the Cambodians in its use
Both countries had previously
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

agreed to establish diplomatic
relations.
Pledges Brotherhood
The Prince is a former King
of Cambodia. He resigned as
Premier last March 80 but re-
mains the country's foremost po-
litical leader. Formerly one of
the Associated States of Indo-
China under French rule, Cam
bodia has been drifting toward
closer relationships with the
Communist bloc, first in Peiping
and now in Moscow.
At the Kremlin communique
signing ceremonies, Sihanouk
pledged his country to live in
friendship and brotherhood with
the Soviet Union. Later at a
news conference he added:
THE people of the Soviet
Union have shown us astonish-
ing hospitality. This for us is
proof the Soviet people sincerely
desire to be a true understand
ing among people. 1t is also
proof the Soviet people love
peace.
las for the leaders Of the So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Polish Reds Rebuff Pleas
To Spare Poznon Rebels

LONDON, July 7 (R.-Co
tonight British pleas for lenienc
rebellion must be brought to
The leaders OF last weeks
workers, but agents of subvel
sentatives of the peoples autho
nikiel said in letter to a
group of British Laborite legis-
lators.
you will agree that those re-
sponsible for this lawless dis
turbance of public order and fol-
bloodShed in the streets of Poz-
nan must be brought to justice
for their deeds" he added.
THE government of the Polish
peoples republic approach thi;
matter with full consideration
without any feeling of revenge.
he added.
Fifty Laborite legislators ap-
pedled to Maj. Gen. Alexander
Zawadski. who as chief of thu
Polish Executive Council is heac
of state. The BritonS asked Gen
Zawadski Ito exercise generous
restraint in dealing with tn,
workers and citizens of Poznan.
Mr.. Milnikiel said he had beer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Fruit Fly Infests
Lake County, Fla.

MIAMI, Fla, July 7 (P.-Lake
County. second largest citrus
fruit producing county of Flor
ida, now is infested by the
Mediterranean fruit fly.
The State Plant Board an
Inounced today that two male
flies had been trapped in 9
ICalamondin tree in Clermont, in
the heart of a rich citrus-growine
area. Clermont is 20 miles west
of Orlando.
Lake County, second only tc
Polk County in fruit production
in Florida. is the 21st ano
Inorthernmost county in which
the dreaded flies have beer
found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Poland brushed aside
! and said leaders of the Poznan
lstice."
Poznan revolt were not Polish
sion" who fired on the repre-
'ity." Polish Ambassador E. Mil
authorized by Gen. Zawadski tc
transmit a reply to their COM
munication of July 8.
The reply was in line with the
constant barrage from Warsaw
radio recently demanding severe
punishment" for the riot leaders
The Polish radio and press so fal
have ignored American and Other
Western appeals for humane
treatment of the leaders of the
three-day uprising which begar
June %.
Warsaw radio has admitted AZ
dead in Poznan but other esti-
mates have ranged from 200 tc
1000. Other thousands were re.
ported under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

inside Tibet in opposition to the
Chinese.
The Dalai Lama, Tibet's spir-
itual and temporal ruler who is
under the thumb of the Chinese
Reds, is reported leading the op-
position in Mimang. But despite
his opposition, open rebellion is
being preached in nearly all the
important villages and towns
throughout the country, the
travellers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Nusser to Visit BELGRADE

BELGRADE, July 7 (P).-
Egypt's President Canal Abdel
Nasser will arrive here by air
July IL for an eight-day visit to
Yugoslavia. 1t will include meet
ings with President Tito and
midas Prime Minister Nehru.
who is also to be state guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

u bkIDGE anu CVNNECIING SUPER HIGHWAYS
let Now! Buy Now at This Private Ocean Playground!
Who has not dreamed
property at nearby
chosen residential sites
Wnen Ocean Beach,
nave visited the worlds most famous beaches
The rolling surf nvgoa cleaning white
sand Of miles and miles unspod
at the private ocean playground Onehal mile
Is
and their guests
lifetime OF enjoyment build
zeu Atlantic Ocean
days relaxation with family
there are caefree delightful days awaiting
Building activity moving into full
now or In the future but should while
opportunity the rare opportunity owning
washington Enjoy the unique pleasures which
Not only will you have the
OF the beautiful
building
active All purchasers must approved the Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-05
MARYLAND VIRGINIA NEWS
Groy PIon Seen Squirting
End of Public Schools

DR.. v. T. Thayer, visiting pro-
fessor Of education at the Uni
versity of Virginia. said last
night the proposed Gray plan
was designed to encourage aboli-
ton of public schools In many
sections Of Virginia.
Proponents Of this plan tell
you schools will be abolished In
one-third of Virginia unless you
pass this amendment" he said
Actually, the purpose Of pro-
viding State aid for private edu-
cation is so they can be
abolished"
Mr.. Thayer was one Of -four
speakers at a meeting sponsored
by 10 school and civic groups
for discussion of the amend
ment. which goes before the
voters on Monday. The session
ATTENDED by several hundred per-
sons. was held at Wakefield
High School.
Called Key Plank In Plan
Mrs. Louise Galleher. member
Iof the State Board Of Education
said she believed the compulsory
attendance law will be en-
Idangered II the amendment Is
not passed. She said the amend
ment is the key plank Of the
Gray plan and many feel the
General Assembly will repeal the
compulsory attendance law Il
the amendment fails.
She also said the amendment
should be passed so Virgins
could again provide State aie
for education of war orphans
rehabilitation patients and othel
special groups whose aid was cuI
of when the State Suprem,
Court ruled q law providing
State aid for private education
was unconstitutional.
Mrs. Kathryn Stone. Airing.
ton member Of the House o.
Delegates. who spoke against thu
amendment. declared Virgins
should provide facilities for ed.
lucating these special groups and