davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
IT'S A DATE
TODAY

lODAI
CASUAL CORNER stages the
orientation program fashion
show at American University
in Glover Room, Hurst Hall, at
2:30 pm.
TOMORROW
GEORGE WASHINGTON
students see What to Wear
Where" staged for them by
the Casual Corner at Lisner
Auditorium, 8 pm.
HELEN BROTHERS, Charles
OF the Ritz representative, will
be at Woodward g. Lothrop
through the 10th in the beauty
salon at Chevy Chase. on
the goth and the 21st she will
be at the beauty counter. A
woman who cares takes stock
OF her appearance every day,
all year round. This beauty
expert says this woman keeps
a complete set of cosmetics
at home and on the job to
put her at her prettiest at
all times.
HECHT'S will show Schia-
parelli furs in their fur salon
on the third floor in their F
street store at 1890 pm. and
also in their Darlington store
at 1880 pm. Lilli Ann coats
and D'Antonio shoes will also
be shown.
TUESDAY
HECHT'S stages a fashion
show at 3 pm. for the officers
wives of Andrews ALB in their
newly opened Officers Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

or from the Girl Scout once In
Mount Rainier.
A suggestion box is planned
for the event to pick a name
for the site. 1t was once known
as Stony Hill. then Catch as
Catch Can and finally Jenifer
Farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
is THEIR BUSINESS
Stdr SQYs One Needs
PHILOSOPHY in Life

not look attractive if your hair
is messy. Sometimes if we
go out right after swimming,
I wear my hair without curl
in a chignon.
Wash Hair Often
Hair has to be clean to
look nice" Terry continued.
II think you should wash it
as often as needed instead of
waiting for a set time. I
know in Panama'S humid
climate I sometimes shampoo
my hair every other day."
Its certainly beautiful" I
commented.
"You should see my grand
mothers" Terry exclaimed.
"Her hair is just like silk and
she never washes it in anything
but raw eggs. That's what
started me using them. You
know, in Paris the famous
Antoine uses raw eggs and
lemon juice on his patrons.
II always have breakfast
with my husband and though
I don't wear "a lot of makeup
in the morning I choose an
attractive negligee and per-
fume and try to look my best.
I have heard men complain
how different their wives look
from the girl they dated. I
don't want Gene ever to feel
that way about me-"
Terry feels that good groom
ing includes your feet.
"They should have just as
much attention as your hands,"
she declared. with sandals,
sheer hose and so much life
around a pool it is surprising
how careless some people are
about their feet. l oil my feet
regularly, keep my toenails
neatly trimmed and match my
lacquer to my fingernails."
1t was obvious that Terry
had no trouble growing long
nails.
II think the trick is to mas
sage cuticle oil in every night.
also take my vitamins reg
ularly and I'm not a worrier
so there is no reason they
shouldn't grow.
No Problems
Il don't allow things to be-
come a problem Terry con-
tinued. Nothing is gained by
getting worked up over some
thing that will probably never
happen.
you have to have a phi
losophy in life. l don't believe
in being selfish. You always
end up with the short end If
you are. Here is some very
good advice I was given a long
time ago that l try to follow:
Keep your thinking high and
your living simple"
I knew that at one time
Terry had weight problems
and asked her about this.
Il don't have a weight prob
lem in the tropics. 1t isn't good
to eat too much in hot weather
and don't seem to have much
of an appetite until after the
sun goes down. / practically
live on those wonderful tropi-
cal fruits. nispero Ia star APP
! ple). red papaya and soft
green cocoanuts which you eat
with a spoon like a melon.
And eocoanut milk is deli
ciousl The green coconut has
less Galleries and tastes entirely
different from the hard, ripe
kind.
4 swim a lot. It's wonder
full exercise but / still do set
ups every day. They only take
few minutes and / feel they
are figure insurance.
The screen makes you look
10 pounds heavier. so before l
start picture / go on a diet.
can easily take of 10 pounds
in 10 days"
You must enjoy this diet II
you say it's so easy" COM
mented.
ITS not extreme" Terry ex-
planned. ITS beautifully BAL
anced so you don't feel weak
or hungry"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Hearing Set on Jobs
For Two Generals
By the Associated Press

The House Armed Services
Committee yesterday ordered a
public hearing Tuesday on holly
fought bills to allow two retired
generals to take immigration
service positions.
Bills authorizing the appoint
Iment Of Maj. Gen. Frank H.
Partridge and Brig. Gen. Edwin
B. Howard already have been
before the committee twice. after
passage in the Senate.
Cleared for House action by
the Armed Services and Rules
Committees, they were sent back
In an unexpected parliamentary
move last week.
| Opponents of the bills have
objected in principle to the CIV
ing OF civilian Government posts
to retired military personnel.
They have contended that In
these specific cases the morale
of the immigration service would
suffer because the two generals
would go in at higher level
than many of the career en-
Iployes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25

New York District Municipal
Court.
Senators Eastland and Jenner
did not say in their statement
whether they consulted with
other Senators Of the nine
member subcommittee before Of
fering Judge Morris the post Of
chief counsel. job paying 1887
"a year.
I'VE do this on a bipartisan
basis because we feel that in
Iternal security should be kept on
that basis" Senators Eastland
and Jenner said.
I'VE realize" they said, that
Judge Morris will have to make a
sacrifice in salary and IN security
to return, and we hope he sees
his way clear to accept in view of
the seriousness of the problem
facing the country"
In New York. Judge Morris
said he would go to Washington
today or tomorrow to discuss the
offer with the Senators. He was
elected in 1858 to a 10-year term
lat $4,000 a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
Morris Asked to Return
AS Senate Probe Counsel

In q Join statement yester-
day they said they had asked
Judge Morris to replace j. q
Sourwine. who announced his
resignation last week. Mr.. Sour.
wine will seek the Democratic
nomination for the Nevada Sem
ate seat held by Senator Bible
also a Democrat.
Judge Morris. Republican
resigned as subcommittee coun.
sci in December, 1858. after hi
was elected judge Of the Ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-25
By the Associated Press

Senators Eastland, Democrat
of Mississippi, and Jenner. Re-
publican Of Indiana, have asked
Robert Morris. now New York
City Municipal Court judge, to
return as chief counsel Of the
Senate Internal Security SUBJ
committee.
Senator Eastland is chairman
of the subcommittee; Senator
Jenner its senior Republican
member and former chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
HOME OF THE WEEK
FIexibiIity Is
Mark Of This Plan

which has a door to the open
porch located behind the garage.
The roomy kitchen has access
to the hall, the dining room and
the back yard. It's square shape
permits a dinette set to be placed
at the center of the front wall,
handy to both stove and re-
frigerator.
Space is we'll utilized by hand
some knotty pine cabinets over
the appliances. The kitchen walls,
as all others in the house, are
plastered and painted in a pastel
color scheme.
In the bedroom wing at the
left of the entrance hall, the two
larger bedrooms at the front
and rear have wide windows
spaced for cross-ventilation. To
give accent and contrast to the
exterior. the front bedroom win
dow has lowered shutters
painted the same color as the
trim.
Den Conferred in Wing
The den. or nursery, is in the
center of the wing and has its
own closet. as do the other
rooms. Two bathrooms, one be-
tween the kitchen and rear bed
room and the other adjoining
the front bedroom, are a con-
venient feature of the home.
There are outstanding posi-
bilities for the full basement.
Part of it can be finished in pine
paneling Gas was the pictured
home) for use as a recreation
room or den.
The attached two-car garage
gives the house more length
through the sweeping lines of the
roof. The gable roof with its
attractive overhang is finished
with asphalt shingles. Vertical
white wood siding is used on the
front gable to give The Profess
sional a distinctive appearance.
Specifications are as follows:
Floor area, 1880 square feet;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

cubic content, 24,500 cubic feet;
basic overall dimensions, so feet
by 81 feet.
Editors note-The cost is not
given. What you could build the
house for in the Washington
area would depend on the bids
you might receive. They might
range from $40 to SIS per square
foot. plus land.
(In case you wish to order
blueprints, you may do so by
filling in the blank form below.
Check or money order must be
sent with your request. Do not
send currency. With your blue
prints will come a manual of
general building specifications, a
materials list and a photograph
Iof the finished house. Provision
OF the syndicated feature by The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
BY LARRY EIsINGER

Ordinarily a house should be
created or chosen to fit the re-
quirements of the people who
will live in it. Just as people
have different requirements and
personalities, homes do. too. But
every so often you find a house
that is truly flexible-that is.
one that will suit almost every
body's needs and desires.
The professional is that kind
Of house. It's appearance is large
and graceful, without bulk. Its
interior has features that are
most desired: A central entrance
hall. well-separated living and
sleeping wings, lots of closets,
two bathrooms and a fireplace.
And it is in the popular ranch
style.
The front Of the house is brick
veneer with a bay window in the
living room finished in wood
shingles. The rest also is shingled.
A wide roof overhang covers the
terrace formed by the bedroom
wing and two-car garage. and
thus affords protection from the
rain and the sun.
To the right of the entrance
is the comfortably sized living
room. Featured in it is a brick
fireplace painted white, with a
conventional mantel that will
hold statutettes or similar items
of decoration. A long bookshelf
could be added over the fire.
place to further decorate the
wall.
Window Recessed
Extra furniture area in the
living room is provided by the
bay window recess. This has the
advantage of accommodating a
wide sofa or couch so that it will
not jut out too far toward the
center of the room and destroy
the feeling Of long, unbroken
floor space. An open arch at the
left leads to the dining room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
OPEN SUNDAY Til z
BETHESDA-S17,950
SAT- ROOSEVELT ST.

oNLI kOOSENELt 81.
Walk to N.I.H. or
Naval Hospital. An
architectural moster-
piece featuring mos
'sive stone fireplace in
unusual living room,
fomiIy dining room.
huge kitchen with
pantry. z large bed
rooms and tiled both.
Full basement. 2-eoF
sorose. LoTse tree
shoded and deIiqht-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

Star is not meant to suggest that
you should not consider consult
ing an architect. in case you are
planning to build q home.)
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Seder Organized Mesons
Congregation Beth ShoIom Celebrates Passover
As Seventh Anniversary OF Foundind

Seven years ago Jonas Schleifer
took a watch for repair to the
jewelry store and found out it was
time to start the Jewish Commun-
ity group of Mesa.
He had a chat there with
Blanche Marks, an employe of the
shop, and the two laid plans to
contact the Jewish residents of
Mesa to form a social group. The
first activity of the group was a
community Seder held at the
Schleifers' home.
THROUGH THE efforts of Sgt.
William Kippen and Capt. ] a C k
Kaye of Williams Air Force Base
(the latter is now Major Kaye sta
toned in Tokyo), regular Sabbath
and high holiday services were
conducted at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Al Canter, with the host act
ing as the spiritual leader.
The group was legally incorpor-
ated on March Is, 1861, as Con-
gregation Beth Shalom of Mesa.
First officers chosen were: Schleif-
er, president; Sam Fried, vice
president; Kippen, treasurer, and
Mrs. Schleifer, secretary.
THE LADIES auxiliary changed
to Sisterhood Beth Shalom and in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

stalled the following officers: Mrs.
Rose Zaller, president; Mrs. Kip
pen, vice president and treasurer,
and Mrs. Schleifer, secretary.
The Congregation and Sister
hood, through joint efforts, h V e
conducted Seders, New Years Eve
parties, annual bazaars, raffles,
and rummage sales to raise mon
ey for their building fund.
The first large amount of money
was raised through the rattle of a
diamond ring donated by M S.
Clara SosS, a charter member.
Since then the building fund has
increased considerably through do
nations from friends and relatives
of members.
MAX GRUBER, Forest H l S,
NY, the nephew of one of the
members, donated a Torah to Beth
Shalom in memory of his parents.
Tragically, Gruber was killed in
a head-on collision on his way to
deliver the Torah in 1852 just 5
miles from Mesa. The Torah is
kept at Beth El Synagogue in
Phoenix, and for the high holidays
it is brought to Mesa.
In September 1855 DR.. Abraham
Checker succeeded Canter as spir-
itual leader.
The Congregation owns an 80-by
24O-foot building site at Fourth
Street and Leseuer. The site was
paid for by the sisterhood. Plans
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Friends OF Israel
Open 4 Branches

NEW YORK (JTA) = The for
nation of American Friends of Is
rael branches in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Newark, and st. Louis
was announced here by Rudolf
Sonneborn, president.
Samuel Genel has accepted the
craftsmanship of the branch in
Philadelphia, Nathan Jacobson
will serve as chairman in Balti-
more, Jack Slavitt will head the
branch in Newark, and Melvin Du-
binsky will head the st. L ou i S
branch.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30

for the building are under way,
and it is hoped that ground break
ing ceremonies will soon be an
nounced.
OFFICERS OF the congregation
now are: Kippen, president; Irv-
ing Israel, vice president; S /
Singer, treasurer, and Mrs. Ben
Anspach, secretary. The sisterhood
has the following leaders: M s.
Zaller, president; Mrs. Anspach,
vice president; Mrs. Max Siegel,
treasurer, and Mrs. Kippen, secre-
tary.
The group which began with 10
families has increased to about 40
families.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
B'nai Birth Film Aimed
AS Member Drive Aid

WASHINGTON, D. c. = The re-
lease this month of a 15-minute
color film called "A Rich Life"
is expected to aid B'nai Birth
lodges and chapters throughout the
country in their membership drive,
B'nai Birth headquarters here an
nounced.
The 16-mm. film, narrated by
Screen Star Robert Preston, will
be made available through the
various district headquarters to all
B'nai Birth lodges and chapters.
1t will also be presented on TV
stations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Bank EIevofeS
Lester CoIdberu

Lester M. Goldberg, $40 w. Nc
Dowell Road, has been appointed
administrative assistant to H. L.
Dunham,. vice chairman of h e
Valley National Bank board Of di-
rectorS.
Goldberg moved here from Chi
cago in 1858 to take an advertising
department position with the bank.
The 1946 graduate of Yale Univer-
sity did postgraduate work at
Northwestern University. He is a
former naval officer.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-03-30
Labor Groups SET
Annual Concert

Tania Tamara, singer of Eng
lish, YiddiSh, and Hebrew songs,
and Abraham Zygelbaum, Yiddish
actor, will be featured in the an
nual concert sponsored by the Jew
ish Labor Committee and Work
mems Circle this Saturday at Os-
born School Auditorium, 3415 N.
Central Ave.
Proceeds go for the committees S
relief and rehabilitation program
to European and Israeli needy.
Tickets may be obtained by tele-
phoning CIR 4-2320, AL 3-2450, or
AP 8-3317.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
A. - - - e 1
Mi/der Pail man

PAIL MALLS greater length of tradi.
tionaIly fine. mellow tobaccos gives you
natural self.fltering action. PAIL MALL
filters the smoke, so it's never bitter,
always sweet - never strong, always
mild. Get that certain feeling of con
tentment with PAIL MALL today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Smoke

When the jobs done. relax. reward
yourseIf-with the smooth. gentle mild
ness of Americas most rewarding
cigarette. PAIL MALL is so fresh and
fragrant, so cool and sweet, it tastes
freshIy-Iit puff after puff. Choose we'll
smoke PAIL MALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

longer

Fine tobacco is its own best filter. And
PAIL MALLS greater length of fine
tobacco travels the smoke further
filters the smoke and makes il mild. You
get smoothness, mildness. and salts
faction no other cigarette can offer you.
Enjoy the finest quality money can buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
finer

You get more than greater length when
you smoke PAIL MALL. For PAIL MALL
tobaccos are the finest quality money
can buy No finer tobacco has ever been
groWn-and here it is blended to flavor
peak delicious and distinctively
PAIL MALL. Buy PAIL MALL today.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Monday, April ? Entry Dead|ine For
Society's Twentieth Duckpin Tourney

DuX Tournament which is
gaining momentum has been
set for Monday Midnite, April
9, 1856. We urge the duckpin
fraternity to cooperate, rath-
er than compel us later to tell
anyone that there is no spot
in the schedule after it ap-
pears in the Zajednicar.
Pete Franovich. the inter-
national secretary, of the
"kokoshari" has advised that
this organization, an of-shoot
Of the TX Convention, will
have its encampment in John
stown, Pa. during the tourna-
ment, Currently they boast
having two hundred member
ship card holders which
should make the presence of
these fun loving fraternalists
felt and appreciated.
Frank Braidic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28

occasion will be Stephen F.
Brkich, English Editor of the
Zajednicar who will have a
hand in awarding the C.F.U.
awarded trophies.
After the Sweeper bowling
we will have a social get-to-
gether at Tony Francis Ia
vern, better known locally as
Palentas, located at 6120 So.
Ashland Avenue, just one
block from the bowling alleys.
Refreshments will be served,
while the musical chores will
be in the hands of Marty VII
dovich and his TamburitZa
Orchestra. Circle the date
boldly, even now and make it
a point to be there and at the
Chicago Sweeper. ,.t !
Effie Shubat, Publicist
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28

Pittsburgh, Pa. - In the
vanguard, insofar as entries
to the Goth C.F.U. Duckpin
Tournament scheduled over
April q to %, 1856 in Johns
town go, arc a Women's team
entry from the Pitpa Lodge
of Pittsburgh. which was
first. and two teams each,
men and women, from Farrell
Lodge 705.
We have been told that
sizeable delegation is coming
from Etna and making their
debut in such a tournament
will be teams from Clarion
and Monessen. Donora after
a years absence from these
affairs is coming to Johns
town with large delegation.
This all leads us to remind
t h Would-be participants
that entry dcadline for this
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28

Toronto, Ont. - On Feb
ruary 19, 1856 a meeting was
held to make arrangements
for the 10th C.F.U. Five Pin
Tournament to be held this
year in Toronto. At this con-
clave, "Jadran" C.F.U. Lodge
1872 was given the honor of
being the host lodge and a
committee was elected to
handle the details.
The tournament will be
held at the Harry Bowling
Alleys, Il Terauly Street, To-
ronto over the two days, Fri
day and Saturday, April 20
and 21st, 1856. A Victory
Banquet and Dance will be
held Saturday evening, April
21st at the Croatian National
Home, 1850 Dupont Street,
Toronto.
A handicap system was vo-
ted upon to be used this year
to help the poorer bowlers
whose entry we most certain.
ly welcome. This is a national
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
SteeIton Quint Ready
To Close Cage Season

SteeltOn, Pa. - The st.
Lawrence Lodge 13 cagers
have, since the last reporting
in these columns, played four
games to be in shape for the
C.F.U. Basketball Tourna-
ment in Monessen. February
26th, they defeated United
Brethren, $3.50 after making
a strong comeback in the fl
nal quarter, Bob Benkovic
starred in this game with IA
points.
Another last quarter squirt
on February 29th gave them
1858 win over the Bernies
as Joe Benkovic with 19 tai
lies and William Krovic with
16 carried the brunt of the
attack.
Win No. ii of the season
was gained March 4th against
h e Norristown 1t ali a r
Lodgemen at a score of 49,
68. The Croats were never be.
hind after the first quarter
as Joe Benkovic led the scor'
ing with 21 points, Robert
Benkovic and William Krovit
aiding with II and IL points
respectively.
There had to be a loss
somewhere in this skein anc
it came March 7th at the
hands of the Polka Knights
52-51. The scoring was close
in all but the third quarter
when the Knights racked W
% to our II, which spelt thu
difference. Lawrence Koste
lac for us and J. Tittiger fo
the opposition led the fiel'
with eleven points each.
Joseph n. Zuvi
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Clarion Ironnen Hit
By Battling Budsters

Clarion, Pa. - Well it
seems that holding first place
in the Clarion Mixed League
is getting more difficult for
the Iron City keglers as the
B u d w eisers jolted them
March 9Th for two victories.
Emil Bekavac was practically
a one-man show when he
forged 212-222 into $50 to-
tai, high for the evening, and
tieing Charles Yaksick for
seasonal three game honors.
Marion Vickers was hot al
so getting a 223-529 to help
the Fort Pitters two wins as
/ they moved into the second
place slot over the Pabsts
whom they defeated to settle
that question. 1t appears that
the 243 game by Vincent Pa
20, a 115 average bowler, a
few weeks back kicked off
the Fort Pitters to a surge
that has given them a win.
ming night each session since
The Duquesne finally clip
ped the Ole Shays for a vic
tory, two games at that only
as Strinich, Lujetic and Mari
an Batenich put together
scores even though not ses
sional highs to win.
The league members ar
setting their sights on the lea
que banquet set for May 2!
at the Holiday House, Mon
roeville, Pa.
j. A. Strinich, Sec'y
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-03-28
Annual Canadian Five Pin Tournament
viii Be Held April 2O-21 In Toronto

C.F.U. Five Pin Tournament
and all members Of the Gro
attain Fraternal Union are ELI
gible. AS such they should
notify their league secretaries
as soon as possible. If you do
not bowl with a C.F.U. sane
toned bowling league contact
your lodge secretary.
The deadline for entries is
March 31st, 1856. So let's get
those entries in fast and per-
haps we may be able to pub
lish a schedule in the Zajed-
nicar before the running of
this 10th C. F. u. Five Pin
Tournament.
To facilitate entries from
a larger radius than has here
tofore been associated with
our Five Pin Tournaments,
we urge that you contact the
tournament secretary, Robert
Mich, 512 Prince Edward
Drive, Toronto, Ont, Canada.
Robert Mich, Sec'y.