davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Gloves You
Can Launder
Fun town

Washable leather gloves
fuxuriously trimmed with del
icate lace are the newest
miracles out of the chemists
vats.
The new, very feminine
glove is perfectly keyed to
dressy holiday occasions,
and is achieved by combining
completely washable leather
with sheer, daintily-traced n.y.
Ion lace that's just as sudsable.
Shaved down to tissue thin
ness. the new styles in silky
glace kid and velvety suede
are reaching retail counters
In a brilliant display Of new
colors. Featured among them
are groupings Of pale beiges
to warm toast browns, rich
wine reds to berry crimsons,
pastel sapphires to vibrant
peacock blues. and a scatter
ing of yellows ranging from
pale cornsilk to tangy saffron.
In any of these hues, the
new gloves are 100 per cent
because of a new process that
actually seals the color right
into the texture Of the leather.
And the lace trim, which is
often dyed in the same tone
as the glove, is equally bleed
proof and requires no ironing.
Prominent among the new
leather lace creations are
short gloves, sometimes stop
ping at the wrist and at times
extending an inch or so beyond,
elegantly cuffed with shirred
alencon lace in deep, cavalier
fashion reminiscent of French
court costumes. Other gloves
are marked with short double
Nor triple tier cuffs in the same
lace to create very feminine,
frilly effect. One Of the most
effective designs comes in pale
champagne glace kid with q
deep V-cut at the top inserted
with a cascade Of crisp SELF
tone lace.
Longer Lengths
Longer. four-button to fore
arm length show detailing in
flne fretwork lace along one
side or at the top. A glisten-
ing white kid has both top and
side narrowly outlined in gent
~ gathered black chantilly.
Another outstanding glove,
In shoulder-length, comes in
. rich black-cherry tone glace
kid to match a satin ballgown
in the came color. The gloves
entire back Is latticed with an
open criss-cross design inlaid
with slender Strippings Of fill
gree lace in pale cameo pink.
All Of these new designs, IN
addition to classically cut
gloves for more conservative
dresses, are now being pro-
duced by leading American
glove manufacturers.
Sharing the limelight with
dressy washable feathers are
new driving gloves in the same
washable leather made with q
grip-palm construction. There
are narrow wedges Of the lea
ther across the palm and along
each finger to insure q firm
and safe grip on the wheel.
Another advantage of the
new sudsable driving gloves is
washable feathers special
property of absorbing maxi
mum perspiration while in use
and then drying without stiff
fleming or streaking.
Styled in shortie and four
button length and available in
q full-fashion color range,
these new feathers for driving
come in buttersoft cape, smart
" grained pigskin and downy
NrxAAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Council OF Women
SYMPOSIUM
Continued From Page Do
the board Of directors Of

Continued From Page d.
the board of directors Of
Greater Paterson's Chamber
Of Commerce.
Once Ran a Mill
Mrs. Beggs' husband, a PROM
inent lawyer, died just before
the attack on Pearl Harbor,
leaving her as the sole adj
ministrator Of his estate.
Among his many interests was
q silk mill employing over 200
men and women. Since the
mill was doing work for the
Government, Mrs. Beggs de-
cided not to liuuidate. So.
though never q business
woman, she ran the mill
successfully until selling It In
1850.
1t was then that Mrs. Beggs
moved to Washington. Here.
she Is chairman Of the Com
mittee for the Evangeline Res
idence Of the Salvation Army.
. member OF the Parks and
Recreation Committee Of the
Georgetown Citizens Com
mittee, a member Of the
women's division Of the Ma
tional Symphony Association.
and a member of Women's
Geographers.
Mrs. Beggs, who has trav-
eled widely, has taken many
photographs and she often
gives illustrated lectures on
conservation and housing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Fashion Lexicon

CHIFFON: This airy fabric
has made a tremendous inn
pact on fashion this season.
It's seen in everything from
trailing. fair lady" late day
clothes to the smart chiffon
blouSes launched by Dior in
his fall collection. Newest use
for chiffon: To make delicate
draped hats in pale colors for
midwinter wear. You may top
q dark fur this winter with
a high turban Of chiffon
smoothed over felt. with a
back-rising bonnet Of draped,
multicolor chiffon. with a
todue built OF shirred LAYERS
OF the fabric The pale mauve
TO lilac tones are favorite
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
Rocky Rood Pie

Prepare cooked chocolate pie
Milling according 70 package
directions. Stir miniature
marshmallows and coarsely
chopped California walnuts
into the hot filing Turn into
. baked pastry shell for q
handsome and deleetable
rocky road pie.
, 1956-06-12
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 1855
having been reported lost or stol-
en-. the holder thereof is hereby
requested to present it to the Bank
within twelve (12) weeks from
thi sdate as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new one
issued in its place at the expira-
ton of this priod.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, VI.
May Is, 1856
, 1956-06-12
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that orders for the attachment Of
properties in arrears for real property taxes and night soil.
removal service fees assessed for the year 1854 will be issued
to the Sheriff for the Municipality of ST. Croix by this office
during the month of May 1885,
%. 1856
d. CANEGATA
Administrative Assistant ST. Croix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
MIDTOWN NEW YORK
By DOUGLAS WATT

minutes. The Attorney. a prac-
ticing lawyer by day, runs the
theater's orange juice concession
by night. He said he was doing
much better business here than
at the last theater he'd been in.
"They wouldn't let me work
the balcony there" he explained.
There was a burst of applause
from inside, and it developed
that Miss Wilson and Raitt had
just finished their duet. She
wouldn't come on again for an
other Is minutes or more. SO we
went back into the freezing street
and ran up against character
we know called The Artist.
whats with the opera these
days?" he sneered.
THE OPERA" we told him, sis a
feudal institution still stepped
in European traditions and nom
sense. This is because the works
it puts on are predominantly
10th Century European ones
And it is in spite of the fact
that, with few exceptions. Amer
lea today produces better singers,
composers, conductors. designers
and directors than Europe.
Rudolf Bing. to his credit. has
managed to Americanize the Met
somewhat"
who's asked you?" muttered
The Artist.
In the next block, the Hudson
Theater looked like q Bowery
mission. Outside, 100 or more
poor souls were standing in the
cold. waiting to see the Steve
Allen Tv show. Inside. most Of
the seats were already taken.
Monstrous-l looking TV equip
ment occupied the greater part
of the orchestra floor, leaving
perhaps 100 seats. all on the left
side. Smart-looking, uniformed
pages lent an incongrIous note
to the shabby scene. Then Allen
appeared wearing a light tan
suit and a green vest. An anus
ing fellow. he proceeded to chat
with his audience. to soften 1t
up and get it on his side before
the show went on the air. Heaven
knows what a studio audience is
capable Of. If united and aroused.
Back at the st. James, they
were into the finale now, and
everybody was wearing pajamas.
But Miss Wilson was nowhere to
be seen. Then, suddenly. she and
Raitt appeared. one pair of pa
jamas between them: he in the
bottoms and she in the tops.
Taking a good. critical gander.
we decided that Miss Wilson
measured up to her predecessors
in the role in every way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
IFTC DASHES HOPE
OF BALDIES THAT
ICURE EXISTS

A baldie is a 9-to-l bet to
stay hairless, a Federal Trade
Commission hearing exami-
ner said today, in deciding
the makers Of 'Hayr Appli-
cation for the Scalp and
Hair" have made false and
misleading claims.
Examiner Earl j. Kolb is
sued an order to prevent the
Hayr Chemical Co.. New
ark. N. j.. from represent
ing that "Hayr" win grow
hair or halt receding hair
lines.
The decision is open to
appeal, a stay or review.
Some 80 to IS per cent Of
badness is caused by a COM
biation of age, heredity and
endocrine imbalance. Mr..
Kolb said. Medical science
knows no cure for it. he
said. The other 5 or 10 per
cent of the cases stem from
diseases and "Hayr" has no
effect whatsoever on them,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
NAACP liked
Al Mardi Gras

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 3 R.--
The National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
will ask TO have the meander-
ing, coconut-tossing Zulu pa
rade, largest Mardi Gras event
for Negroes, discontinued If it
is not conducted in a dignified
manner this year.
I'VE will be Watching the pa
rade closely" said Clarence
Laws. field secretary for the
NAACP, in al interview today
IF there is not a substantial
improvement over previous years,
we will ask to have it discon-
tinued. There is a wide feeling
that the parade degrades and
ridicules the Negro race"
There was no immediate COM
ment from Zulu officials.
For more than 40 years, King
Zulu, welding his hambone
scepter and followed by a court
of grass-skirted. dusky maids
has been alighting from a barge
at the foot OF Canal street tc
usher in the final Mardi Gras
celebration.
The parade Is staged by the
Zulu Aid and Pleasure Club, a
Negro organization that. by its
own proclamation promotes
two kinds of processlons--Zulu
and funeral, and any member II
good standing is eligible fol-
either"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Reds Accuse West
Of Spying With TV

BERLIN, Feb. 3 R. - East
Germany accused the West to-
day of spying on Communist
territory with the aid of balloons
equipped with television cameras.
Neues Deutschland, organ Of
the East German Communist
Party, said such balloons have
landed in the Magdeburg area.
Deputy Premier Walter Ulbricht
was quoted as authority for the
statement.
The newspaper printed two
pictures showing two heavy metal
canisters which allegedly con-
tanned the television apparatus.
United States officials in Ber-
lin said they know nothing about
camera carrying balloons being
sent over Communist territory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
BOYS Club Foir

| A country fair will be held
from 5 to 10 pm. tomorrow at
the Jelleff Branch of the Boys
Club of Washington. 1865 S
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Trip to the Theoter

Never having seen Julie Wilson
in pajamas, we headed for the
st. James, where the popular
singer has just taken over the
female lead in 1.-THE Pajama
Came 1t was 10 pm. and
Forty fourth street was cold and
deserted. Passing Shubert alley,
we saw Mercury Joe whip out OF
the Shubert stage door and scoot
toward Forty-fifth street. It is
Mercury Joe's practice to run
errands and hustle sandwiches
for the actors, but he won't do
a thing for anyone who doesn't
have star billing. In the st.
James lobby, we encountered
Sam, the house manager, leav-
ing for home. Sam took up the
violin five years back, and now,
on Sundays. he slips into the
empty theater, mounts the stage
and gives concerts for hours on
end. "I know all the concertos
now" Sam said proudly.
So. what with one thing and
another, by the time we got
located among the standees in
the back of the house, Miss
Wilson, in a factory workers
smock, could be spied walking
angrily of stage. Then John
Raitt sang the last half Of Hey
There" and the curtain came
down for the intermission.
-
Across the street at the Ma
jestic, Fanny" had not yet
reached the half. The producer.
David Merrick. was sitting in the
lobby. He said he thought what
Broadway needed right now was
a good, lavish girl show. Then he
got to talking about the COM
posers for musicals. about how
they like their stuff played loud
and about the trouble a producer
has trying to cut down on the
brass section. At this point.
Fanny" broke for intermission
and one of the woman uShers
walked over holding out a pro-
gram.
Excuse me, Mr.. Merrick," she
said, but a man in the front
row gave this to me and don't
know what to do about it."
Merrick took the program and
read the following message on
the cover: I'VE can't hear the
singers because the orchestra's
playing too loud"
+"
Returning to the st. James
where the second half of The
Pajama Game" was now in prog
ress. we engaged The Attorney
in conversation for a couple Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
Mrs. Jewett Joins
6. O. P. Finance Group
By the Associated Press

Appointment of Mrs. George
Frederick Jewett, of Spokane,
Wash, as a member of the Re-
publican National Finance Com
mittee has been announced by
John Clifford Folger, committee
chairman.
Mrs. Jewett, long active in po-
litical and educational circles,
is the first woman from the
Northwest to serve on this
G. o. p. group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-03
SILVER
n JU. $4,000.
u Free Parking
"TARANTULA"

lANUWA ing. "ouentin Dur
ward" Robert Taylor. geo, $50:
bamboo Prison" Robert Francis. s.
T1VnH 7 CO. S-ISOO. II Died q
AssV&sA Thousand Times" JACK
Palance. 200. 5:45. g:35: Track of
the Cat" Robert Mitchum. 3:45. 7:35.
Tomorrow. at 1900 PM, Show Only,
Special Kiddie Cartoon Show.
UPTOWN % ,se '' S1Ss T ss F : r !
Greatest Sex" Jeanne Grain, a:sb.
4:l5. o:05, 7:50 Gas.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

MCKINLEY RESTAURANT
Home Cooking = a. m. 2:S0 a. m.
Beer Wine Liquor IN BUSINESS 16
YEARS. I647 Mckinley, ar. 4-o76o.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Irish Start
Sixty Eighth
Football Year

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Prepara-
tions for the 68th football season
of the University of Notre Dame
began last Saturday, when Coach
Terry Brennan greeted upwards
of rs candidates at the first prac-
tice session. Preceding the Sept.
l opening was a picture day
session, Friday, Aug. 81, strictly
for the benefit of photographers.
Coach Brennan will be starting
his third season as director OF the
Fighting Irish football destinies.
In his first two campaigns, his
charges compiled the very fine
record of II wins and only three
defeats. Over the years, in 81 sea-
sons, the Notre Dame record
shows 432 victories, 88 defeats
and "a ties.
AS he sounds his opening roll
call, Brennan will find that eight
regulars and II monogram win
ners from the 1855 team have de.
parted via graduation, and that
three first stringers and IA mon
ogram men are among his re.
turnees. The 1855 eleven won
eight and lost two games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

some 16 other experienced Sep-
iors and promising Junior and
still smile over the coming foot
ball season. But that is what the
Penn State grad, who starts his
second campaign at the Mt. Yer
non Avenue school is up against.
"lfs definitely . rebuilding
year" he said. "You Just don't
lose the sire and ability of the
boys we had last year and ex-
peet 70 have ready made
team" he continued.
The Terriers last season fin
ished with four won, three lost,
one tied mark, all three of their
losses by total of IL points.
Zone thing about This kind OF
team. though, everybody is out
10 win q position. We haven't
decided on any starters as yet
because ali the spots are still
wide OPEN"
On the brighter side are eight
returning lettermen, including
three starters from last season
Five backs made things a little
easier with John Buscemei, Tom
Rhodes, Dave Schumick, Ted
Sckinger and Charlie Mentel
| fighting for starting jobs.
The line, anchored by tackle
Mike Reiser and co-captains Ed
Stormont and Larry Coughlin,
will again be big and should be
mobile enough once line mentor
Charlie Parks gets the rough edg-
es worn off.
Petchel is still experimenting
with several promising gridders
up from last years fine reserve
team which finished second to
East in the w standings.
The Terriers will again oper.
ate out of the single wing and I
formations with Petchel likely to
use the latter more often until
his inexperienced men get the
feel of the single wing.
The team will likely have q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Columbus Grade School Football
Teams Set Weighing in Sessions

The Colu m bus grade
school football program gets
under way Saturday when
the weighing in process be-
gins for all teams in the
leagues. st. Thomas parish
will be the first team to step
on the scales of the K. of c.
Athletic Department where
the weighing takes place un-
der the direction of Charles
Kaiser of the K. of c. and
jim Van Horn of the Dioce-
san Youth Office.
This year for the first time
there will be two weight divi.
sions in the football program.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Xavier Begins
Practice For
Grid Season

CINCINNATI - Thirty-seven
football players reported to Head
Coach Harry mick" Connolly last
week as Xavier University's Mus
keteers prepared for the start of
practice on the campus.
Connolly, who won All-Catholic
All-America Coach of the Year
honors in 1855 as he guided the
Musketeers to To record in his
first season, faces the problem of
molding an inexperienced squad
into a pigskin machine in just
two weeks. Xavier opens its chal-
lenging 10-game schedule against
st. Joseph of Indiana on Sunday
night, Sept. 16, in Xavier Stadi-
um. Following the inaugural, Xav-
ier has consecutive Saturday en-
gagements with Marshall, Miami,
Ohio IT,, Cincinnati, Quantico Ma
rines, Dayton. Colorado A. g. M,
Louisville and Kentucky.
Only Ia lettermen return from
the 1855 team which closed the
season with six straight victories
after dropping two of the first
three encounters. Connolly is
looking for a promising crop of
sophomores to fill the shoes of 16
lettermen lost by graduation.
Chief losses from last season are
Francis Sweeney. tackle, and Don
st. John, fullback, who are play
ing with the Ottawa Roughriders
in the Canadian League.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

Want ads are profit tested and
proved.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

rough time of it in early season
games but could be a strong fac
tor in the City League race once
the campaign gets underway.
The Terriers play in a preview
with Linden, Central and Della
ware on the Willis field on Sept.
7, then open the season the fol
lowing Friday against Cambridge
of the Central Ohio League. An
other non-league game with Bell
aire st. John fills out the pre-
league season.
Petchel hopes his charges will
be ready by then to give a good
account of themselves. Aiding
Petchel, besides Parks are back
field coach Bernie Bellisari and
reserve coach Mike Fiorini.
The schedule:
Sept. 7, preview at Delaware with
Linden and Central.
Sept. ID. ar Cambridge.
Sept. n, Bellaire 81. John nj
Central.
Sept. 20, af Columbus West.
Oct. S, Open.
Oct. n. at North.
Oct. 10, at Linden.
Oct. IS, at East e p.nl.l.
Nov. z, sf South.
Nov. 9, at Central.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Stormont, Coughlin Lead

cocAPTANs-Ed stormont left above and Larry coushn
will lead this years Columbus Aqvnas football team stormont
center while coushln plays end. They two OF the
line returning from last the
Terriers for the Sept ID with Cambridge
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07

Class A teams will have weight
limit of 120 pounds while Class
B teams will limit their boys to
110 pounds. The leagues in each
division will be made up accord
ing to the average team weight
taken from the combined weights
of the IL heaviest boys on the
squad.
The season will get under way
during the week of Sept. % al
though two of the teams will have
the opportunity of jumping the
gun in the first regularly sched-
uled game on Sept. is at the
Chillicothe Veterans Memorial
Stadium. The season closes with
the annual Thanksgiving Day All
Star Games at Gowdy Field.
Weighing Schedule
Sept 8, 10 am.--St. Thomas. st.
Dominic, Our Lady of Perpetual
Help. 1890 - st. James the Less,
st. Gabriel, st. Michael. II am
st. Cyprian, Our Lady of Peace,
st. Augustine. 11;30 - Holy Spir.
it, st. Agatha, Our Lady of Vic.
tory. 1900 ~ Immaculate Con.
ception.
Sept. IL, 3 p.m.-St. Aloysius
3 pm. - st. Francis, st. Patrick
Sacred Heart.
Sept. 13, 8 p.m.--Cathedral, Ho'
ly Rosary, st. Mary, St. Leo.
Sept. Is, 10 a.m.-Corpus Chris
ii, st. Ladislaus, Holy Family
1890 a.m.-Holy Name, st. Pc
ter, st. Vincent, Christ the King
IL am. st. Christopher, ST
John. st. Catharine, st. Mary
Magdslene.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Indiana athletes
Join OIympidns

INDIANAPOLIS -. NCl-Two
Indianapolis Catholic high school
pupils and a third who was grad
uated in June are members of the
us. team which will compete in
the Olympic Games in Melbourne,
Australia, next November.
At the Olympic tryouts in De-
troit, Frank Mckinney, jr.. a SEN
ior at Cathedral High School, and
Mary Ann Marchino, June grad
uate of st. Agnes Academy, made
the swimming team.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Rebuilding Aquinas Club Has Many Problems
But Could Develop Into A Definite Title Threat

You hardly Elwood Petchel of being opti-
mistic On the other hand the trim Aquinas coach isn't
reaching for any crying towelsat least not at the minute
It's hard to lose your entire first-strng baekfied.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-09-07
Irish Golfers

Leading golfer of the Notre
Dame athletic department is Bas-
ketball Coach Johnny Jordan,
who shoots in the low 70's. Terry
Brennan, football coach, is in just
about the same league as his
predecessor, Frank Leahy, on the
links-the high 70's. In the sum
mer months most of the Irish
coaches take advantage of the 18-
hole Burke Memorial course, 10
Gated on the campus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
FOUND

BEAGLE, female, tricolor, vicinity Milan
or. Owner. call XII. $4,000.
CAT. tiger striped. vicinity 500 6. Wash.
ington s. owner or good Va. home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

lliamS Newland. Michigan. 1924;
Mrs. Elmer D. Rule. Tennessee.
7l8; Mrs. Granville G. Allen,
Idaho. 5l4.
I Reporter general, 1928 neces-
sary to elect: Mrs. Herbert C.
Parker, Louisiana, 1876; Mrs.
Elsie Aspinwall Eaves, New
Mexico. 635; Mrs. Lawrence c.
Tinsley South Dakota, $40.
Vice Presidents General
The eight candidates for eight
vacancies in the Office of vice
president general all received a
majority of the votes cast and
were declared elected.
Balloting for these posts was
as follows:
Mrs. Herbert D. Forrest. Mis-
sissippi. 2,221; Mrs. Sam STAN
ley Clay, Iowa. 2,2l4; Mrs.
Charles R. Curtiss. Illinois, D.
202; Mrs. James j Hepburn,
Massachusetts,. 2.l85; Mrs. DON
aid Speare Arnold. Vermont, D.
166; Mrs. Palmer NJ. Way. New
Jersey. 2.l65; Mrs. Donald Ben
nett Adams, New York, 2,152;
Mrs. Marshall H. Bixler, Ohio.
2,122
! The seven polling the largest
number of votes were elected to
three-year terms. while Mrs. Blk
Ter was named to a two-year
term.