davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Found in 'Kismet'

Carol Ohmart, who stars in
her very first picture. Para
mounts THE Scarlet Hour"
was discovered for films while
in the Broadway production Of
"KiSmet."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E.
Noisiest street we traversed
at Paramount was the one on
which Jerry Lewis and Dean
Martin were playing catch be-
tween scenes Of their latest
picture.
Higher Education
Most educational looking
activity we encountered is that
In Universal's school for youth
full talent. It looks like a
school, with classrooms, a
small theater. and a large
dance rehearsal hall. :. And
with Jack Kosslyn's ONCE look
ing just like that of q Dean.
Of both boys and girls. -. It
Is the center Of the most active
young talant program this
visitor ran across in Hollywood.
Universal, which used to
make a lot Of spectacles and
westerns. still thinks all per-
formers should know how to
ride q horse. On Friday
mornings the hill behind the
sound stages are alive with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19
All Wolves Are Alike

AS for romance. Piper. who
once seemed on the verge Of
marrying David Schine. now
has her heart attached to
dancer Gene Nelson. I'VE
haven't even discussed mar
riage, though. How can we?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-19

It's really not any more un-
usual than Bling or Ginger or
Race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

capital at the rate Of $1,000
a month. She was gambling
ION something happening to
straighten out my affairs"
Such hopes have now dimin-
ished.
Third Worry
The third big worry is los
ing her looks which she fond
ly believes to be the best Of
Gina Lollobrigida. Marilyn
Monroe. and Grace Kelly, her
favorite stars. In her double
Geneva apartment she spends
most of her waking hours en-
crossed in the worlds glamour
magazines. She doesn't look
at the clothes or the scenes
but faces and figures and COM
pares them with her own.
Just as frankly she admits
she made a grave mistake
leaving Farouk and wants him
back more than anything. even
more than she wants back her
son. Like many people who
find reality painful she sleeps
long nights and as far into the
day as she can. Rita Hay
worth is another long sleeper.)
Below her windows ski bear
ing cars pass by filed with
gay, healthy people around
Narriman's age. They whizZ
through Geneva bound for the
best winter sports in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08

world. but at "a the ex-Queen
Of Egypt is unhappy (to say
the least), fatter than ever,
lonely and desperate.
X + 4
The New Year has already
produced two commercial sur
prises. One is an ad for Simca
auto mobiles in ELLIE"
Frances leading women'S mag
azine. The revolutionary fact
is that the copy is solely de-
signed to appeal to women. =.
The second is an ad by q lead
ing fashion store for lie Davey
Crockett" a ladies' toque in
fox, faithful in shape but
smaller than the original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
.VdniHd Sduce
For Ginqerbreud

Warm spicy gingerbread
made from the packaged mix
served with old fashioned
vanilla sauce is a perfect des-
sert for cold, winter days.
Vanilla Sauce: Cream " cup
butter or margarine with Ia
cups sifted eonfectioners' sugar
and ! egg yolk in top Of a
double boiler. Cook over hot
water (not boiling), I'VE min
utes. stirring constantly. Add
Y cup top milk or light cream.
Cook until slightly thick
ened. stirring constantly. Re-
move from heat and stir in
" teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
tract. Serve hotsor cold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
By BRENDA HELsER

PARIS, Jan. This year
Paris recaptured its old fair
for a gay and decorative sea-
son. Shops outdid themselves
a la American for the first
time since the war. More peo-
Pile. but ,still not enough, had
the glimmer of an idea about
wrapping presents prettily in
stead of showing them at you
in brown store wrappings. Un-
Oil a very few years ago get
ting a piece Of brown wrapping
paper instead Of q newspaper
was an extraordinary accom-
plishment in any but the
smartest shops. Even now
stores loathe giving you a box
for your purchase: only the
world-famous trade names do
j. 90.
In Paris the weather has
been so mild that no one mas
taken terrace gardens down to
the cellars and geraniums are
still blooming.
Early skiers were disap-
pointed at the lack of snow
and good skiing could be found
only on the highest peaks. diff
ficult to get up and. except
for champion types, difficult to
get down. Andrea Meade Law
renee, Americas defending
champion in two Olympic ski
events, is thought likely to win
again at the games which be-
gin on the 26th at Cortina
D'Ampezzo in Italy.
Eloped After Olympics
Almost four years ago. after
winning for America its first
two Olympic gold ski medals.
19-year-old Andrea eloped to
Switzerland with stunning,
blond, 20-year-old teammate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
,DATELINE PARIS
French Shops Recopture Flair
OfPrewdr Days in Decorating

David Lawrence. They spent
part of their honeymoon IS
miles from Paris in the Chan
tilly house of his parents.
The Lawrences have one OF
the handsomest horse racing
properties in France, Before
his retirement David's father
represented MGM in Europe.
His mother is q dainty and
elegant Viennese.
David and Andrea returned
to America, chose Colorado as
a home because Of its ideal
skiing and had three children
quickly enough to leave Andrea
enough time to get in shape"
to defend her 80 Olympic
titles in Sc! To think that
only a few years ago one still
heard that old female excuse
for all laziness: We'll, I just
never recovered after my baby
was born"
y \ y
Last year the Swiss police
politely rejected eX = Queen
Narriman's appeal for protec-
ton but, if her husband wins
his Cairo petition to force her
to return to him, Switzerland
may have to reconsider. For
the moment her fears are re-
garded as decisions Of gram
deur and refusal to give up
brief majesty.
So intense is Narriman's
fear Of being kidnapped that
she personally financed q
bodyguard after the Swiss re-
fused police protection. OF
course, that was when she
still had some money left. BY
her own lawyers admission
she is now near the end Of her
resources after spending her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Quick Curry,
American Style

East m eets West in this
exotic curry dish. Prepare
plenty Of quick-cooking rice
and keep hot. Meanwhile, heat
/ can condensed onion soup.
stir in "a cup raisins and
V cup chopped nutmeats: add
curry powder and other sea-
soning TO taste. Heat until
slightly thickened, then stir
In contents family size can
deviled ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
ITS a Date
TOMORROW

INFORMAL M ODELING
from 10 to 5 pm. Of the JAMI-
SON CLASSICS at Julius Gar
finckel g. Co. At 3 pm. q for
NAL fashion show in the
Greenbrier Sports Shop. Peggy
Thayer, the designer, viii do
the commentary. The next day
the collection will be shown
informally at the Spring VAL
ley store with the fashion show
set for 2 pm. on Tuesday.
WEDNESDAY
FRANCES EFT FRANCES
fashions will be spotlighted at
Inga's luncheon-fashion show
at the Sheraton-Park in the
Burgundy Room. at 1890
pm. Hairdos from the Beauty
Bazaar, and fabulous jew
elry fashions from Charles
Schwartz & Son will also be
spotlighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
Favored Honey Buffer

Honey butter favored with
vanilla is wonderful served
over pancakes. wafiles, French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-08
WEDNESDAY

PARTIES. RANouETs. RECEPTIONS
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Mckeesport juniors To
Appear At County Fair

Pittsburgh, Pa. - The tall
ented McKeesport Junior
Tamburitzans will represent
the Croatians at the 1856 AL
legheny County Fair, sched-
uled to open on Thursday,
August 3Oth and close on
Monday, Labor Day. Sep
tember 3rd.
This group of fifty boys
and girls in national costume
will present a program of in
strumental music, songs and
dances and for the convent
ence of the TV audience, this
program will be carried over
Television Station WQED at
7 o'clock on Monday evening,
Labor Day. September 8.
Educational Station WQED
Pittsburgh will receive it's
power boost on Thursday,
August 30th, and should add
many more viewers in the
outlying areas to its TV audi
ence.
Millions will be attracted
to this Allegheny County
Free Fair, at which time ma
ny cost u m e d nationality
groups will be featured in
their native songs, music and
dancing.
| Tony Brajdic
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29

Gary, Ind. - The Croatian
Committee for the Gary Gold
en- Jubilee, composed of all
the Croatian, Fraternal,
Church, Social and Political
organizations, sponsored a
Popularity Contest" to de-
termine which girl would rule
during the Golden Jubilee of
the City of Gary as the Gro
attain Queen.
We herewith present a pic
ture of pretty Rosemary Ba-
bich who was the happy win
ner and graced the Croatian
Float as "Croatian Queen.
Riding with her were the
runner-ups of the contest,
Dolores Adlesich and Marian
Bratina. The girls, dressed in
beautiful pastel evening 6
gowns, were as pretty as a
picture and indeed all the
Croatians in Gary were proud
of them as they rode down
the long line of march, as
float after float passed the
reviewing stand where our
own Mayor Peter Mandich
sat with other dignitaries.
| The month of June was in
deed very eventful for Rose
mary, as she not only was
proclaimed Queen" but also
graduated from Lew Wallace
High School and the last
week of the month sailed for
Yugoslavia accompanied by
her father, Thomas R. Ba-
bich, her uncle and cousin.
Although she is very busy
getting acquainted with her
relatives in Croatia she still
finds time to write letters
home. From these we gather
that Rosemary adapted her
self very nicely to the Euro
pean way Of life and is TAX
ing everything in her stride
with a smile and a cheerful
point of view.
Rosemary is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1956-08-29
Rosemary Babich Crowned "Croatian
Queen" During Jubilee Celebration

Babich, 312 E. Ridge Road
and is a member of "Croatian
Sons" CFU Lodge ITO, along
with her entire family.
We take this opportunity
to congratulate Rosemary
and may her reign be hap
by one. At the same time
congratulations to Mrs. Tho
mas R. Babich, who was in
deed a Jealous worker and is
today a proud and happy
worker and is today a proud
mother.
Sylvia Niksic, Sec'y.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
sRONlANCE
q OVERS
~ Essae.se "a .Ns po..s

Nowhere in partnership better exemplfied than
with bees and pea family flowers They apparently evolved
tviy of bees collecting pollen fabulous bee
tor nectar may visit 100 flowers single trip and takes
10000 trips to yield pound of honey.
The GORSE, typical peatype flower takes clever advantage
OF the bees feversh abo adverse for attention with ag
rance and large banner petal IL provides ready landing
making parts keel petals the bee pushes her tongue
between them for the keel opens and pop
dash pollen on her furry undersde.
L0ng.TongHed BHmbLebee
RED CLOVER valuable forage and crop depends al
most completely the bumblebee carry pollen This the
only bee with long enough reach the well of
IN each fore that makes head of clover Butterflies
reach it, bur they also sip without opening the flower keel
to release the The caerpars sulphur butterflies
feed clover leaves this truly CLOVER taking
more than it gives.
Over 100 kinds of bees visit ALFALFA but several wild bees
that feed on the pollen are this flowers reliable
partners Honeybees like alfalfa but the pollen They
often steal the without tripping the flower keel Alfalfa
and other pea family plants also have partnership
cause of them these plants nitrogen from the air and
in turn enrich the soil.
F6Oorite of Honeybees
Flowers of WHITE CLOVER seem especially designed to
please honebees They keep their tube too deep
for smaller insects honeybees Closely
flowers enable busy bees go rapidly from one bloom TO an
other Once flower has been ponated droops down 50 the
Ss bSss no % s%e on empty nectar Bees are said " avO;
yellow blooms as we'll
White clover has other than serving up nectar for
delicious money It's creeping stems mix we'll with grasses in
lawns Like alfalfa and red clover planted for hay pasture
and crop to be plowed under On ST. Pacs Day
its leaves jump TO prominence the Irish SHAMROCK though
other 3Ieaved plants share this honor.
Covers generic came, TytOliSm means 3eaves Glover"
comes from the Old English word for clubs cards because the
leaves look like the clubs symbol Since 4af clover is rare
people consider sign of luck In view of the varied uses Of
clover and its relatives the whole pea family exceptionally
lucky!
Ne=s wsst. wO,1-ai4s foods from ID. PEA FAMILY.
ROMANCE ': .isc IS E
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Plastic Decorations

Hang them on the wall, in windows
or use as placematS. Sturdy clear
plastic with Santa heads, wreaths,
etc. in gay Christmas colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

Christmas Tree Lights
EIcHT-LICHT SERIES SCI
Ceramic-6nished bulbs; add
on plug.
sEVEN-LIcHT MULTIPLE SET
with independent bulbs,
handy clips, add-On plug.
SEVEN-LIcHT MULTIPLE Out
door set with independent
bulbs. clips, add-on plug.
Replacement DUlbs-Fsr Series. Sc; NluliipI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

forms its ancient" music or
ancient" instruments-that is
modern reproductions Of record
ers, virginals. viola da gambia
lutte, spinet, tabor, jingles and
bells. Although all the members
of the group are professional
musicians. they are not profess
Sional ancient instrument
players. and consequently there
lis an engaging amateurism and
Ia charming informality to their
art. One didn't mind the fact
that a recorder got lost in the
Gibbons Fantasia" or that all
lof them sounded a bit offpitch
in the Schickhardt concerto.
AS was proper for a bunch of
explorers. there were few famil-
lar names exhibited on the pro-
gram. Such men as Schick-
hardt, Nichelmann, Schultze and
Woodcock were no doubt I'M
known to almost everyone in the
audience. But they wrote de-
lightful music, nevertheless.
The Pittsburghers rely on in
lstrumental rather than on vocal
music for the major share Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
FAMOUS FABLES
LOOKING AHEAD: To cop
By E. E. EDGAR

LOOKING AHEAD: To cop
per magnate Meyer Guggen-
helm. tomorrow's ventures were
more important than today's
profits.
One day an inventor was in
his office. trying to interest him
in a new smelling process. Gug-
genheim was not impressed.
do you realize what I am
offering you?" persisted the in
ventor. with this process you
will be the absolute master OF
the copper Industry"
Guggenheim continued to
shake his head disinterestedly.
with the control Of copper,
you will control all other metals, +"
said the other.
Again the millionaire shook
his head.
Think of the millions you
will make!" Here the inventor
became ecstatic. You will be-
come the richest and most pow
erful man in the world"
At this, Guggenheim raised his
eyebrows.
And then?" he inquired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

their offerings. This lent a GER
tain rigidity to the evening;
more songs would have provided
considerably more variety of
tone color.
Generally speaking, the audi
ence was thoroughly delighted
by the whole affair. and particu-
Ilarly so whenever the percussion
entered the picture. All of which
goes to prove that the penny
whistle recorders, the cigar-box
viola de gambia, the dime-Store
drums and bells. and the
scratchy little spinet can make
fine music when handled by
people who like what they are
doing and understand the music
they are projecting.
All members Of the group did
Iyeoman work in a long and ex-
acting program, but tenor Con-
rad Seaman should be men,
toned for his fine singing Of
Landini and Byrd, gambia player
Neumann for the Marais suite,
Roberta Sterne for her playing
of the virginals, and Colin Sterne
for a spectacular reading of
Woodcock's brilliant little re-
corder concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

parents to have faith in her
judgment because she has not
shown good judgment in deal
ing with this problem.
To begin with, she should have
brought the young man and her
parents together from the start.
If they had a good opinion Of
him. They might conceivably
feel less opposition to her course.
even though it seems quite
doubtful.
AS it is, they see the spectacle
of a young man, unknown to
them, sponging off their daugh-
ter on the pretext that he is
about to strike it rich. On the
face of it, the parents are
not to be blamed for being
wrought up.
There is, on the other hand,
nothing wrong in a girl helping
the young man she loves to
overcome temporary economic
difficulty, but the circumstances
become all-important. The par
ents are entitled to know this
young man quite well before
countenancing anything so I'M
usual. If they can approve of
him and if there is a definite
engagement, some financial help
would be in order.
If Louise is foolish enough to
involve herself so peculiarly, the
parents would be protecting her
by insisting that she contribute
more to her family. She is not
establishing the basis for a good,
lasting relationship with her
young man.
tcopyrisht 1856, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: Daughter objects to
m afc hnnnkinn nv noranFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Eye Test Vital for Young Child
By DR.. PETER }. STEINcRoHN

Leopard Of Way : University
Medical School Ia Detroit has
said that preschool detection
and treatment of vision defects
sometimes including the pre-
scription Of glasses for infants as
young as 10 months-can save
countless children from needless
social, emotional and educa-
| tional Embellishments.
He urges wider vision testing
programs among children, pref
erably before they reach school
age because 1--WE have found that
habits of seeing are formed early
in the same way psychiatrists
tell us other influences have
their greatest effect before the
age Of SIX" DR.. Leopard states
that common visual defects in
Icluding crossed eyes, and near
and farsightedness are most
effectively treated in infancy
and childhood"
He mentions the case Of q g.
Iyear-old labeled as mentally re-
Itarded. Examination revealed
lfarsightedneSs which impaired
near and distance vision and
Explained the child's inability
to learn at school. With treat
ment and correction, both the
vision problems and the educa-
tional problems were gone.
Major corrections" he as
serted. should be made before
a child reaches school age to
eliminate serious effects Of visual
problems. blurring. headaches,
double vision, fitting of the head,
Iirritability, nervousness and per-
Isonality changes.
released by The Bell syndicate Incl
Tomorrow: Acne con IsoVe psyche
Ioqicol scors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
Ancient Tunes Draw
Overflow Audience

musicians who are enthusiastic
enough about off-beat old music
to meet on week ends to play II
for their own pleasure and
relaxation.
Except for the fact that the
Saturday Consort must come in
for considerable rubbing when
they perform on other days OF
the week, the name they have
chosen is most appropriate. The
English word "consort" was the
16th-century synonym for the
French word ensemble" Thus
to play in consort meant to play
music together. and a consort
was a group of players, playing
in ensemble.
The Saturday ConSort per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LowENs

The Saturday consort, Colin sterne,
Homer Wickline, directors. Artists:
Conrad Seaman, tenor and recorder;
Roberta Sterne, virginals and rec
ortNr: Patty Grossman, recorder and
pei Nission; Karl Neumann, viola da
gambia: Mr.. Wickline, spinet and per-
cussion; Mr. Sterne, lutte and record
er. At Phillips Gallery. Program: Two
9th century Frottole: 14th century
Saltarelle: Adiu, Adiu. Landini; Con-
certo in E, Schickhardt; Fantasia,
Gibbons Suite in F sharp minor for
viola da gambia and continue, Ma
rails; Musette de Taverny. Couperin:
Prelude and Rondeau. from Second
Suite. Fischer; Sonata. Nickelmann;
Rigaudon. Couperin; Overture in F,
Schultze: Elegy on the Death Of
Thomas Tails, Byrd; Out Passe: for
my ladye newell, Byrd: Concerto III.
Woodcock; Three 18th century dances.
Heard last night by an over
flow audience at the Phillip
Gallery was the Saturday Con
sort, a group of six Pittsburgh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12

Although I am not q pedia-
trician I have had evidence in
my own Office of the Importance
of good eyesight in children. ]
recall a young mother of one
child who told me she was ready
for the psychiatrist" because of
the trouble she was having with
the child. An apparently happy
baby, as he grew he became irri-
table and difficult to handle.
The real problem started when
he went to school. She had nu-
merous meetings with his teach
ers and the school principal who
found him incorrigible. Some
had even suggested a child guild
ance clinic.
When the mother came to me
all she wanted was q sedative so
she could bear this burden that
was driving her to distraction.
I found her to be physically
sound. In examining her
asked her this specific question:
Have your child's eyes ever
been examined by a good OPP
thalmologist?"
"I've Been Putting II OF"
She answered: i've been put
ting that off. The school nurse
didn't get to it because told
her that perhaps 1t would be
better If I brought him to q pri-
vate doctor. I thought we could
get better cooperation during
the examination. The reason
haven't had him for an eye ex-
animation yet is because these
other behavior problems seem so
much more important"
I insisted she postpone 1t no
longer-on the bunch that the
child might be having difficulties
with his vision. And that was 1t.
This difficult" child became a
normal, likable youngster within
a few months after wearing cor
receive glasses. Such transforma-
tons for the better are not iso-
lated cases. They are more COM
mon than we have thought.
Recently l referred to a bull
letin received from the National
Society for the Prevention of
Blindness with headquarters in
New York. Relative to the eye
problems of youngsters, i should
quote some additional statistics
which will help you understand
the problem.
For example. DR.. Cecil W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-12
Visit in Pittsburgh
ACROSS

PITTSBURGH. June IL (P).-
Sixty Chicago business, civic and
governmental leaders flew here
yesterday for f1rSt-hand glimpse
lof Pittsburgh's redevelopment
program. The Chicagoans,
headed by Mayor Richard j.
Daley, attended a luncheon and
were escorted on a tour through
out the city.