davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

BALTIMORE. May IA .(Spe-
ciaD. = Maryland Republicans
will gather here Wednesday to
select the AZ delegates and alter
mates who will accompany Gov,
McKeldin to the national G. o. p.
convention in San Francisco
this August.
AS titular head of the party,
Gov. McKeldin is certain to
lead the list of National Conven-
ton representatives to be chosen
at the State convention. He al
ready has been named Rules
Committee chairman for the San
Francisco meeting.
The State convention. which
is scheduled to get under way
in the Lord Baltimore Hotel at
IL am, also will go through
the motions of nominating SEN
ator John Marshall Butler, who
captured all 152 convention
nominating votes in primary
against two contenders last
week.
Date Not Yet Set
Senator Butler will face Demo-
crat Millard E. Tydings in No
vember. thus setting the stage
for rematch of their 1850 con-
test. when the Republican
bumped Mr.. Tydings from the
Senate.
The Democrats have not yet
set the date for their State con-
vention, which must be held be-
fore June 7.
Keynoter at the G. .. P. con-
vention here Wednesday will be
Leonard w. Hall, National Re-
publican chairman. He will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Women Gets News
OF Crash, Then Dies

GRAY. Va, May IA (R.-The
automobile accident that took
four lives near Stony Creek yes
'terday indirectly was the cause
of a fifth death.
Mrs. Eula Mason. who lived
in this Sussex County village,
died Of a heart attack when she
received news Of the crash.
Mrs. Mason was a sister OF
Mrs. Rosa Taylor, who died in
Stantly in the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

THE BOARD of Trade says
visitors to the city this year
may surpass dazzling 5 mil
lion, what with more tourists
and more and bigger conven-
tionS than ever. These visitors
ought to have more time.
They ought to have more
time to walk on every street,
and see where history was
made; to find out why some
houses in Georgetown have
firehouse plaques and some do
not; to stay through the
spring flowers from the for
sythia to the roses; to take a
look at the Sunday yachtsmen
on the Potomac; to make a
leisurely inspection of the
countless parks.
How are they to have
enough time, as they hurry
past a small brass plaque in
front of a big stone building
on Seventh street near E,
marking the site of the Ma
TONS first telegraph office, to
learn that this was an early
Government venture into
business in a two-Story four
room wooden structure, with
three rooms given over to
massive equipment?
And that is just one plaque.
The city is dotted with them,
showing where this or that
important event happened in
the past.
How are they to have
enough Time TO even notice,
let alone inspect, the neglect
ed Bullf1nch gatehouses of
the Capitol, now standing on
the Ellipse, and to note the
dated high-water marks cut
into the stone after floods
crept toward Pennsylvania
avenue?
How are they to have
enough time for the things
that are of special interest to
them? The man interested in
Abraham Lincoln would need
days just to see the memorials
and the places connected with
that former President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14
Editor to Speak

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, May
IA (R.-Fred M. Hechinger,
education editor of the New
York Herald Tribune, will give
the commencement address at
Washington College June 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

when it was explained Pvt. New
man had been suspended from
duty II days, fined 500 by a
trial board, was responsible fol
damages to the other cars and
was supporting five children on
a small salary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the Safeway Television and Ra-
dio Shop, said damage was about
500.
Police said Roy explained he
didn't see the window. He lives
at 300 South Glebe road, Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

the anticipated flood of traffic on
Route %, the main street
through the towns business CEN
ter. Over the week end the pro-
testing groups rallied their forces
with a radio appeal by Mayor
Dickran Y. Hovsepian and
planned a protest motorcade to
Annapolis.
Spearheading the civic outcry
Mayor Hovsepian declared the
community cannot accept the
decision" of the roads agency to
extend the pike to the Route %
interchange.
The Mayor said sign-bearing
marchers will be ready to pro-
vide a human barricade across
the new highway.
Road officials, however, have
promised every effort will be
made to route through traffic
around Rockville via the Route
240 bypass and the Shady Grove
and Browns Station roads. Mr..
Mccain said special traffic signs
are being rushed to completion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-14

Wv W. OOhAs DNNtAChACht
The plan to have lawyers talk
to a judge to see If settlements
could be agreed to by attorneys
for opposing sides was adopted
in rules by the courts judges at
an executive session April 30.
Chief Judge Laws later assigned
Judge Youngdahl to the Job of
inviting lawyers TO come in and
discuss settlement. Judge Young
dahl began his work last Mon
day.
Two of the courts is regular
judges have been i'll. One OF
them, Judge Henry A. Schwein-
haut, has been hospitalized since
April 30. Judge James w. Morris
recently has been recuperatine
from an illness which began
shortly after Easter. Court at
Itaches did not know just when
they would be able to return to
the bench.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HELP-MEN
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN z

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Rare
ergetic man in our residential brok.
erage office. New subdivision anc
used homes. Exper. not required
Must have car and be able to fur
nish bond. No part-time or short
terms applicants. We will teach you
every phase Of this business. For
appt., call AP, 7-S4O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Real Estate Salesman


One of the largest and
Oldest real estate and mort
gage companies, with we'll
established reputation and
business has excellent open
ing for an experienced sales
man who has a proven rec.
ord Of success over the
years. particularly In ground
sales. This Is not the usual
sales job. but an unusual OPP
portunity for the right man,
Must own automobile. and
employment is on q commits
sion basis. In reply, state
previous real estate and other
experience, together with the
name of present employer.
Al Imagination treated con-
ftdentially. Address
Box 76-R, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HELP--MEN
INSURANCE
INVESTIGATOR

Age 1890, needed in han
ding insurance investigations
in washington and suburbs.
Salary and expenses paid.
knowledge Of typing neceB-
sary. Car essential. National
firm. permanent position,
Write full qualifications. Lock
Box 5S4, BENJAMIN Franklin
Station. WASHINGTON 4, or
phone Ma. S-1361, ask for
employment manager. be-
tween 10 am. and 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
statesmen

The opportunity Of . lifetime fol
t i've qu eH Hs snssme nndsrTesr foi
infants, girls and boys. to depart.
ment stores, infant and. children,a
shops and other stores who can sell
this top-quality line. Must have car,
Give full particulars Of past ex-
perience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
statesmen (2)
5000 TO $4,000

Two local territories open due to
promotions. international organiza-
ton, appointment selling; no out
of-toyn, travelling. Guarantee 70
to 45 considered. Tel. JE. 2-S021
for appointment for interview.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
ENGINEERS
HOOVER ErECTRoNIcs

A Baltimore company--subsidia
lof q 6O-year-old International cleo
Itrical appliance manufacturing corn
pany, We 0ifer top pay and out
standing promotional opportunities
to engineers in the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
TRANSISTOR CIRCUIT
ENGINEERS

For development Of analog to
iigital converters. telemeterfnR equip
ment or special communications
equipment employing DC. video or
RF amplifers, switching circuits and
regulated power supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
Statesmen
statesmen
UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

We have openings for three am
bilious statesmen, willing to work
fun time only. with qualified leads
an unusually high income and 1909
For interview and In
formation. call IA. 1906. 10 TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06

REAL ESTATE sALESMEN-4 are
needed for expanding office linen OF
women: parking; full Office CO.
$4,000. i. + BLANcHkRiD 5e0 Real.
tor, 9lS Sligo ave. Sill. Spg., Nd.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, ATTEN.
TION--Fast-expanding virginia or
ganization has openings for ener-
gettc Virginia licensed statesmen.
HOMATIC SELECTOR SERVICE.
Must have desire and ambition
for well-above average income. Full
time. Must have auto. For appoint
ment and interview, call Mr.. KES-
SINGER, sales manager. XII. s..
1000.
RECAPPER-We have opening for
experienced recapper. Must have
6th-class steam engineer license.
Permanent Job. with outstanding
benefits. Union shop. Apply B. F..
GOODRICH CO., 443 Eye St. NV,
washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HELP-MEN

ELEc. EsTTMATOR-orowinR local
contractor needs young man with
cleo background; exper. helpful but
not essential. Answer In own hand
writing. stating qualifications. exper
Star.
ENGRAVING SALESMAN; excellent
opportunity for man with stationery
sales experience. This Is an out
side selling lob; outstanding salary
potential; many employe benefits,
Including discount on purchases: s.
DAY, 40-h0uy week: free pension
plan, disqualification and life in
surance available Send resume.
including personal history, educa-
ton, experience, address. phone
number and other pertinent infor-
nation. to Box 379-R, Star.
ENGINEERS. statesmen, technIcal
personnel. ST6-S20,O00 Vt. BrinE
resume to BOYD'S, cor. 10Th and
g ny. !Mr. Ford or Mr.. Black.
ENGINEER, HIGHWAY, experienced
in layout design. Call AID. 4-8574
ENGINEERS
Several immediate openings for
6th.class license: many dement's.
Apply personnel ONCE, RIM, 3I0.
1924 x st. NV. CAFRfTZ co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-06
HELP-MEN
SALESMAN

6portswear Fine opportunity to be-
come associated with the largest
mems clothing organization In tn
country. Good earnings and q fu-
ture assured TO q man looking fol
advancement. Ask for Mr.. Berns, 3rt
floor. BOND CLOTHES. 1898 = 81
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Embassy
To Honor
Visitor

Lady Olave Baden-Powell.
world leader of 3,500,000 Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts, will be
guest of honor at tea this
afternoon at the British En-
baSsy.
Lady Baden Powell, who
arrived yesterday for a three
day visit. will be staying at
lockwood, the National Girl
Scout camping center, and the
Sulgrave Club.
While here she will visit
Girl Scout groups.
The widow of Lord Baden
Powell of Gilwell. who started
the world wide Scout move
ment for boys and girls in
1908, she has been visiting
Girl Scout groups in the
United States for the last six
months.
Last month she dedicated
the Girl Scout Cabana in Cuer-
navaca. Mexico. The Cabana
is the first international center
for Girl Guides and Girl
Scouts in the Western hemis-
phere.
AS the former Olave Soames.
she was introduced to scout
lng-and to Lord Baden
Powell in 1912 aboard the
liner Arcadian en- route to this
country. Juliette Gordon Low.
who was to become founder of
Girl Scouting in the United
States, was also a passenger on
the ship.
She was married to Lord
Baden-P Powell that year and
although she helped her hus-
band with his work in the
rapidly growing Scout move
ment, she did not have a major
role in the movement until
World War l.
Lady Baden-PoWell was
asked at that time to help with
the activities of the British
girls branch of Scouting. the
Girl Guides. She began as a
district commissioner in Sus-
sex and became Chief Com
missioner for Great Britain in
1916 and in 1917 she started
the work which has been her
major interest ever since-the
world wide development of
Girl Guiding and Girl Scout
ing.
Largely through her efforts,
the World Association of Girl
Guides and Girl Scouts was
Evening star., 1956-03-26
D. C.,s CHOICE
Mrs. MQloneY Wins
Top Mother Title

crate and has spring and
summer flower garden sprout-
ing her favorites-geraniums
and roses.
Politics and Music
Formerly music instructor
at Sidwell Friends School for
seven years, she also organ
lied and directed the choir at
Annunciation Roman Catholic
Church here until last fall.
In addition to her role as
homemaker, politics and music
are two of her big interests.
Selection of the mother of
the year is made by a nom
sectarian group. The decision
is based on the character
achievements in civic and re-
ligious affairs, and her char
acter which must embody such
traits as courage, cheerfulneSs,
affection. patience, kindness.
understanding and homemak-
ing.
In four supporting letters
for her nomination. the COM
mittee revealed, all sponsors
stressed they had never heard
Mrs. Maloney speak i'll of
anyone"
Among those writing in her
support were Mrs. Harry Tru-
man and Mrs. Carlos Romulo,
her next-door neighbor.
Evening star., 1956-03-26

established in 1923. Two years
later the Association gave Lady
Baden-Powell her current title,
World Chief Guide. The asso-
citation now includes organi-
cations in IS countries.
A luncheon is to be given in
her honor today at the home
OF Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke,
1921 N street NV, and to-
night at 8 o'clock she will ad-
dress 700 Girl Scout leaders
in Thomas Jefferson Junior
High School in Arlington.
Tomorrow a luncheon will be
given in her honor by Mrs.
Adolphus Station at Chevy
Chase Club and at 2 o'clock
Lady Baden Powell will ad-
dress the International Division
of the Chevy Chase Woman's
Club.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
.Margaret's Bridal Gown
Is Real Top Secret

Margaret ordered was for a
wedding. Michol confessed.
She said Margaret wrote there
would be a big affair in her
honor in April and that she
wanted a very pretty lace dress
for the occasion.
Michol said she and her sis
ters worked half the night
for three nights planning the
gown"
Il suspected something was
in the air." Michol said. when
I dined with Margaret and Mr..
Daniel in New York a few
months ago. But when I asked
when I would do her wedding
gown, Margaret smiled and
said, You never know"
Michol will take the dress to
America April 8 for a final
fitting, she said.
"We are making some other
clothes for her trousseau." she
admitted. but they are secret,
too"
She said she and her sisters
'"love to see our designs on
Margaret because she is the
most feminine woman we
know"
The Truman and Fontana
families are the only ones to
see any designs of the dress
Margaret will wear at Inde-
pendence, Mo-, and, Michol
said, nobody else will see
either the wedding gown or
trousseau before the great
day"
Evening star., 1956-03-26
BY DOROTHY ROE


American women have the
uncanny ability to wish"
themselves into any mold they
choose, observes Cecil Beaton,
British photographer, author,
artist, designer, lecturer and
actor.
1T seems to me that today
all American women have high
cheekbones, long, graceful legs,
delicate wrists and thin hands"
says Beaton. who has studied
beauty of many nationalities
in his capacity as official pho
tographer to Britain's royal
family.
"a generation ago nobody
had high cheekbones. Now
everybody has them. l don't
really understand how women
manage to change their actual
bone structure. but apparently
they do. I think it all started
with somebody like Marlene
Dietrich"
Beaton, in New York in con-
nection with the opening of
the Broadway hit, MY Fair
Lady" for which he designed
the costumes. is tall. sauve,
faultlessly tailored and silver
haired, with a shrewd twinkle
in his blue eyes. Discussing the
difference between American
and British beauty. he says;
British women are much
more bound by tradition than
Americans. They are more
swayed by parental and family
influences. And they look awful
on the beach. Somehow they
are not made for exposure.
American woman are much
more fashionable than the
British, except for the most
glittering occasions. For a
grand ball, an English woman
can get her old lame dress out
of the attic, put on her jewels
and look magnificent. whereas
the American woman is likely
to look more as if she had just
stepped out of a Fifth avenue
shop window, wearing all the
best merchandise. I think this
is because American women
really don't believe in the
grand effect. They are better
at simplicity and the casual
air."
American women look their
best between IL am. and 7
pm, when they put on their
little black dresses and their
chic little hats and go shop
ping or to lunch. Then they
Evening star., 1956-03-26
OAR Holds
Memorial
Service

District Daughters of the
American Revolution began
business sessions of their 55th
State conference this morning
following a memorial service
yesterday in the Natural His
tory Building of the Smith
sonian Institution.
Mrs. Richard S. Ladd, State
chaplain, conducted the me-
mortal service for Daughters
who died during the past year.
Special tributes were paid to
Miss Viola E. Reece, who
served as State chaplain from
1912 to 1914, and to Elsie Janis
of World War l fame who, as
Mrs. Gilbert wilson, was a
member of the American Lib
erty Chapter here.
Mrs. Godfrey Creyke, Ii
brarian general. paid the trib-
ute to Miss Reece and Mrs.
Donald H. Saunders, regent
of the American Liberty Chap
ter. memoralized Miss Janis.
The call to remembrance
was given by the State regent,
Miss Faustine Dennis. Chap
lain William R. Andrew of the
National Institutes of Health
gave the invocation and bene-
diction.
Benjamin Ritter. violinist,
and Arnold Vogkalitis, vocalist
of the United States Army
Band Orchestra, provided
musical program, with Albert
G. Cooper playing the piano
accompaniments. Buglers from
the band played Taps and
Echo" at the conclusion OF the
service.
Formal nominations tonight
will pave the way for tomor-
rows election of officers, who
will serve for two years. The
nominations will be made fol-
lowing reports of regents of
the so chapters in the District.
The program will be preceded
by a concert presented by the
. United States Navy Band Or
chestra, with Isador Glazer
conducting.
The polls will be open from
9 am. to noon tomorrow. The
new officers will be presented
after the report of the tellers
by the State chairman, Mrs.
William B. Hardy, tomorrow
afternoon.
The final event of the four
day meeting will be the annual
banquet Wednesday at the
Maytiower Hotel, when Miss
Gertrude Carraway, president
general, will be the speaker.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
By HENRY THODY

ROME, Mar. 26 CNANA) -
Few will get a pre-marriage
peek at "our Margaret,s"
wedding gown and fewer will
ever know the cost.
That's the word today from
Designer Michol tana,
M Margaret Truman's close
friend who is working on the
dress in which the former
Presidents daughter will be-
come the wife of New York
newspaperman E. Clifton
Daniel on April 81.
''1n my home town of
Parma" said the petite de-
signer, I'VE have a saying:
1.-The dress no one sees
until the wedding day brings
the bride a lifetime of happi-
ness"
She confided this:
"The dress is medium length
and made of 200-year -old
beige venetian lace. After the
wedding, shall ask Margaret
to display the dress somewhere
because this 18th century
handmade lace is a work of
art.
Making the dress is very
complicated" she said. She
explained the lace must be put
together like mosaic and can
not have seams as in ordinary
material.
Margaret Truman'S we'd
ding gown will be sown like a
lacey jigsaw puzzle" Michol
said. Ten people will sew the
dress. 1t is delicate specialized
work and they are experts"
She didn't know the dress
Evening star., 1956-03-26
American Fair Sex as
Seen by Cecil Beaton

are irresistible. with their un-
stressed ways"
Beaton believes that the
greatest mistake made by
American women in designing
their appearance is a lack of
individuality.
They are too much inf1u-
enced by current fashion" says
he. They go to the hair
dresser and let him tell them
they should have the new tag
gle cut and a canary rinse.
Personally l would like to see
more woman with the courage
to sock the hairdresser in the
teeth, and dare to be them
selves"
Evening star., 1956-03-26

The mother of three grown
sons, whose singing voice led
her into a musical career, poll
tics and marriage in that order,
is the Districts newly named
1856 Mother of the Year p"
She is Mrs. Walter H. Ma
loney who will receive a cita-
ton from the District Commits
sioners at a luncheon in her
honor on April 16 in the Cos
mos Club.
An ardent volunteer in the
District vote registration move
ment, blue-eyed Mrs. Maloney
is captain of Team No, 2. with
headquarters in Gordon Junior
High School.
She requested the D. C.
American Mothers Committee,
Inc, move up the date of the
luncheon two days in order to
continue her work with regis
trations to the final date.
Two of her sons are as yet
unaware of their mothers lat
est honor since they are en-
route from their Army stations
in France and Germany to
Rome where they will spend
Easter week.
Sons Overseas
They are Mike" (Walter,
fjr.D, an officer stationed with
the Judge Advocate Corps in
La Rochelle, France, and pat"
(Thomas Patrick, stationed
in Stuttgart, Germany Still at
home awaiting the armed serv-
ice call is son James, who has
completed two years at George
town University.
The Districts choice for
mother of the year will go to
New York early in May to
compete for the American
Mother of the Year" national
title.
Mrs. Maloney is the former
Miss Madaline Juneau Farley,
born and reared in Kansas
City, Mo. Her maternal grand
father was the first white child
born in Kansas.
She began her singing ca
reer at an early age, perform
ing "at any and all political
meetings in Kansas City"
"Mr. Maloney and I were
never formally introduced"
she relates 1--WE first met
when he as president of the
Kansas City 18th Ward Demo-
Gratis Club introduced me to
the audience as the singer dur
ing a meeting"
Friend of Trumans
Mrs. Maloney also was one
of the first vocaliSts to appear
regularly on radio beginning
IN 1922 in that area. Often.
during political group meet
jngs, she sang in the Harry
Truman home and was for
many years a choir singer in
st. Mary's Catholic Church in
independence. Mo.
Her husband came to Wash
ington in 1885 when President
Roosevelt appointed him to
head the National Bituminous
Coal Commission. When his
four-year term was up," Mrs.
Maloney recalls, "he had con-
tacted Potomac Fever and
STAYED ON in a law firm here"
Mrs. Maloney is board
member of the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club and
the De ocratic National
Women's Council. She also
belongs to the Red Cross, PTA
and Chapter S, PEG.
In addition to outside activ-
tiles, she manages her own
home cloves to paint and dec
Evening star., 1956-03-26
Bettin Stullings
Are Honored

The Officers and National
Council of the Federal Bar AS
sociation gave a cocktail party
yesterday in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bettin Stalling in the Top
of the Park Room of the
Woodner Hotel.
Mr.. Stalling, who is editor
of the associations monthly
magazine and a past president.
is leaving soon for Spain where
he will serve as counsel for the
Bureau of Yards and Docks OF
the Navy Department in Ma
drid.
Evening star., 1956-03-26
|Zerqego to Exhibit
At Buder Gallery

A portrait of Miss DeTdre
Bishop, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Russell Bishop, will
be among the paintings by
Andrea Pietro zegega on ex-
hibit at the Franz Bader Gal
lery today through April IA.
The exhibition will open
with preview this afternoon
from S to 8 O'Clock. Another Of
Mr.. Zegega's paintings in the
group is "Stephy Flor in Anti
gone" a portrait of Nine.
Jacques Floersheim, wife Of
the French Technical Coun-
Selor.