davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

MOTOR CURE improves the viscosity Of
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bility policy with one of the worlds
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
Open House Planned
IBy Seton Guild

The Seton Guild of st. AIMS
Infant Home will hold a tea
and open house at the Home.
1900 California street NV. on
Saturday from 3 to 5 pm.
Senhora de Esteves Fernandes
is honorary chairman and hon.
orary guests will include Sem
ora de Castro, Sonora de Aver
hoff. Mrs. Charles S. Thomas
and Mrs. Bourke B. Hicken-
looper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

Erlebacher's The Jenny Shop,
Casual Corner, Jelleff's and
Pasternak's. Florists contri-
buting their blossoms and
other floral beauty to the gar
den lane with pink-awning
stalls dreamed up by the city's
top fashion display artists will
include Guide Brothers, A.
Guide Sons. Schaeffer, Lewis
Potter. Thomas g. Slye, and
the Nosegay Florist.
General chairman, Mrs. Will
liam Rippard is going all out
with her committee to make
National Cherry Blossom Fes-
tive Time in Washington our
most outstanding civic event.
The fashion world is delighted
to help focus attention on our
city at a time when the setting
is so beautiful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
By ELEM

It's Cherry Blossom Time in
D. c.
It's the signal for a fashion
event that rivals in beauty the
blooms that dot the Tidal
Basin.
The fourth Annual Cherry
Blossom Luncheon and FASH
ion Show which the California
Fashion Creators have been
invited to stage on Thursday.
is another indication that
geography has really very little
to do with a fashion way Of
life that women all over want
to live
For the fashions shown are
created in California and hap
PLY available in Washington
through the fine stores that
buy from the second largest
fashion market in the world.
Designers Showing
Such designers as Adele,
Jeanette Alexander, Catalina,
Cole, Alex Colman, Charles
Cooper, Helga. Peggy Hunt,
Ivan-Frederics, Addie Masters.
Marjorie Montgomery, Pat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Californian QshiOns
Head for Our Town

Promo, Rose Marie Reid. Sir
James, Edith Small. Tabak,
and others from the fine West
Coast fashion family are repre-
Sented in the "Fete of the
Union" show being staged
Thursday at the Mayflower
Hotel.
After five years Of reporting
fashion news In Los Angeles.
we've come to the conclusion
that California fashions have
a built-in appeal for all women
who love simplicity. brilliant
color and casual elegance.
Washington's annual treat in
the form Of this fabulous all
California fashion show will be
highlighted by THE Blossom
Promenade" also being staged
at the Mayflower. From Tues
day through Saturday. a series
of boutique arrangements from
Washington shops will be dis
played In the ballroom lobby OF
the Hotel.
Stores Participating
Stores participating include
Woodward g. Lothrop. S. Kann
g. Sons, The Hecht Company,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
45th Anniversary

The League Of Service, busi-
ness and professional women's
group of the Westmoreland
Congregational Church. will
celebrate its 45th anniversary
on Tuesday with a supper
meeting at $50 o'clock in the
social hall of the church on
Westmoreland circle. Mrs.
Frank Wilkes Pyle will discuss
her last six years travels in
Mexico, South America and
northern Europe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
It's q Dute
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRA DE MAR
KOFFS beauty representative.
Alice Cozzens, will be at Julius
Garfinkel & Co. through the
week with the latest cosmetic
information.
LURE OF THE ORIENT is
the theme of the three-day
fashion promotion being staged
at Woodward 81 Lothrop
through Wednesday. From IL
to 2 pm. each day there will
be informal modelling. On
Saturday from 1880 to 2::3O
pm. informal modelling of
Eastern-inspired fashions will
also be shown.
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. l pm, Mayfiower
Hotel Lounge, Jelleff's FASH
ions.
TUESDAY
CASINO ROYAL, luncheon
fashion show. pm, Dolls and
Danes. of 1905 Tuckerman
street NV, will present the
fashions in the sun for sum-
mer fun. Hair styles by Mar
go will be shown.
WEDNESDAY
INGA'S FASHION ANGLE,
luncheon fashion show at the
Sheraton Park Hotel, 1890
pm. with Frances ct Frances
dresses and hair styles by
Emile. At $3.50 the show is
televised.
HOGATE'S Arlington House
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

fashion show. pm, with
styles from Lady Hamilton in
Arlington.
DESSERT FASHION SHOW,
1890 pm. Parkington-Arling-
ton Hecht's. for Girl Scout
Troop No. 20.
FRIDAY
LUNCHEON FAS ION
SHOW, Palladian Room, 1890
pm. at the Shoreham Hotel
with Sue Boteler of Jelleff's
doing the commentary.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS at
six at the Mayfiower Hotel
Lounge with Jelleff's doing the
fashion presentation.
BRIDAL FASHION SHOW,
Parkington- Arlington Hecht's,
at 6 pm. with Ruth Grain do
lib OAAC cllOWs
NATIONAL COUNCIL of
Jewish Women will hold its
annual nd-Raising Lunch
con today at the Woodmont
Country Club on Rockville
Pike. Fashions from Frances ct
Frances. Bryson Rash will be
the speaker that day. Time:
IL noon. Mrs. Frank Wolf
Sheimer of Newlands street is
handling reservations.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON PARTY,
1890 pm. with Mrs. Glad
stone Williams in charge of
the fun and fashion show at
the Willard Hotel.
LUNCHEON B r I'D G E
PARTY, / pm, the Women of
All Souls Episcopal Church
-------------.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01
THE SUNDAY STAR Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY, APRIL I, 1856

Parish Hall. 1900 Cathedral
avenue NV. will sponsor a
luncheon. bridge. fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-01

party today. Jeanne Ort will
do the fashion commentary
for Hecht's.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

24x37-in. screens, SIPS; 28x27-in. $3.50.
Also other sizes. Made Of Beachwood, the
frames are adjustable in width.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Asl'ly

The MYF of Thomas Chapel en-
joyed an out door picnic with Weiner
roast in the home of Mr. and Mrs
c. G.. SanderSon, Saturday evening
Those present included Jimmy and
Clarence Frayser Marshall and Al
ice Smith Mabra and Kathleen
Speas, Sunny and Joyce Martin,
Lethia Weatherford. Johnny and
Steve Sanderson Also present We're
Counselors Mr.. and Mrs. Coffman
Walton and Mrs. R S Martin and
Chip The group enjoyed going TO
the. driVe-in afterwards.
Mrs. NJ H. Meador and Mrs. H
s. Bigger have been busy on the
Cancer drive
Mrs. G NJ Garrett of Williams
burg. has been spending some time
with her son, L. B, Garrett, and
Mrs. Garrett.
Week end guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
M II Meador included Mr.. and
Mrs. Hunter Meador. of Hampton
Mn and Mrs. M. H Meador. Jr.,
and Mrs. Carol King. Sandra and
Nancy, of MosIeys junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Sanderson
visited Dr. Nuckols in Southside
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Rector, Parker To Study
At University Of Virginia

Little Oscar for his portrayal in
Dark of the Moon" He di-
rected the play. Wind of the
Moors" This year Longwood rem
embers Jimmy for his roles in
Ring Round the Moon" and in
Blood Wedding"
At present he is directing the SEN
ior class play at Farmville High
School The play. =" Our Hearts
We're Young and Gay, from the
book of that name. will be given
May 4. Jimmy is now president of
the honorary dramatic fraternity
Alpha Psi Omega
With the help of his scholarship
Jimmy hopes to obtain his M A
degree in dramatic arts. Then after
a tour Of duty with the Army he
hopes to teach and also get his Doc
torate in the future.
Besides his interest in the theatel
he also loves music and enjoys eX
pressing himself by playing the pi
ano
| Beginning with the interest il
the finer arts given to him by g
high school teacher and by all o.
his friends and teachers now, he is
very grateful for their encourag-
ment and the opportunities they
/ gave him
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

For walls, woodwork and fur
niture. Withstands repeated
washinos. In coIors in match
Spred Satin.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

No less. than GO Cumberland coun-
ty beauties have been entered i'll
the 1856 Miss Cumberland con
test TO be held May 18 at 8 pm.
in The high school auditorium.
The annual event is for benefit
of both The Cumberland and Car
tersvllie Volunteer Fire Depart
mcnts. Besides the evening long pa
rade of pulchritude. all who attend
the contest are invited to a dance
at the American Legion Hall in
Sunnyside. The new Miss Cumber-
land and all other contestants will
be guests of honor.
Last years winner, Miss Nell
Cooke. will be on hand to crown
the county's loveliest young lady
An assortment of gifts will also be
presented the winner.
The yearly contest is high point
in thc Fire Departments fund rails
Ing efforts. Gordon Garrett. resi-
dent OF The Cumberland unit said
his group had answered % calls
since its organization and has saved
more than $4,000 in property. Those
f;gln.c DO no; include numerous res
ponses to eXtinguisi grass and
woods fires
Since It's organization the Cum
berland unit has constructed fire
house in the village to house its
two trucks and rescue squad am
bu.ance. The Gainesville uni t..
though. organized only a short while
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

Cumberland County's Board Of
Supervisors Friday. approved both
the 1867 school and general oper-
ating budgets calling for expendi-
ture totalling SAT- 500, an increase
of some $40. 900 over the 1856 out
lay.
The supervisors also ordered the
personal property tax levy put I'M
der a single unit plan under which
all local incomes are placed in the
general fund. From the lu m p
amount in the treasury. the board
ordered. school funds viii be doled
out from month to month
A resolution to the effect that
school money will be allotted north
~ for segregated schools only is be
ing prepared now, Circuit Court
Clerk r H Blanton said He noted
that the Cumberland resolution
would be similar to that drawn up
by the Powhatan Board Of Super
visors last month
The total sum required by the
schools 1902 $50 is Sll735 greater
than last fiscal years 1922 .745 fig
ure The increase stems from a hike
in transportation costs from 1913 ,088
TO S46 900 with which the county
will purchase two new busses
Regular instruction costs which
will amount to an even 5000, 600 are
up 81 800 but the increase is offset
by a larger state appropriation The
county will receive $l73. 800 from
state sources and $4 900 IN other
funds.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

The univ ersity OF Vir-
GINA will be increased by two
Longwood students next fall, much
to the two students delight. For
Dottie Rector and jimmy Parker,
now seniors at Longwood, have re-
ceived the happy news that they
have been awarded. scholarships to
attend U. Va. next year. Dottie, who
was awarded an Assistantship and
Jimmy who was awarded the Vir-
ginia Mason Davidge Fellowship
fund will both take advantage of
them in the field of drama and
speech. Both are well-knoWn and
successful with this field here at
LongwOod.
Dottie. an English major from Ar
hngton, attended Washington and
Lee High School where she was &C
tive in dramatic productions. After
coming to Longwood she began a
rapidly successful career in the dra-
ma department. In her sophomore
year she served as prop girl for the
LongWood Players production of
Angel Street." and then advanced
to stage manager and light tech
nician for Romeo and Juliet. -
During her Junior year she served
as technical director of the Players
and acted in "Blithe Spirit and
DARK of the Moon" This year
Dottie is president of the Longwood
Players She served as stage mana
ger for Ring Round the Moon"
and was assistant director of the
recent Blood Wedding" Dottie
holds membership in Beorc Eth
Thorn and Alpha Psi Omega. An
avid golf player, she also is very
interested in art expression through
oil abstracts.
With her assistantship Dottie will
be working as an assistant in the
department of speech and drama at
u. Va. This work will involve diff
ferent things including work in the
university theater and directing
childrens theaterS in town. At the
same time she will be working on
her NJ A degree in drama so that
she will be able to teach the fol-
lowing year.
DOttle, who is more interested in
the directing or Interpretation and
creative side of college drama. con-
siders herself very fortunate in OBJ
tanning this assistantship and is
grateful to all who have helped her
James Parker from Cumberland
County. is also an English major
and equally excited about his schol-
arShip to U. Va. next fall He toe
will study in the department OF
speech and drama there.
Jimmy has been interested in dra-
mates for long time and partici-
pated first in productions at Cum
berland High School and then here
at LongWood. His prominent success
with the Longwood Players is well
known on campus. He has acted in
The Bore. " Twelve Pound Look, ;
Death Takes a Holiday" "Ange.
. Street. Romeo and Juliet,
Physician In Spite of Himself,
"Blithe Spirit" and Dark of the
Moon"
Last year he was also vice presi
dent of the Players. and he was
also honored by being awarded the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

eliminates cumbersome division of
taxes between school funds and
those for general county operation
and slmpllfies accounting proceed
ureS.
The old two-unit plan of levying
portion Of the tax rate for schools
and another portion for the general
operating budget has proved an UNI
popular system with many counties
ard most have substituted the sin
gle unit Plan in recent years.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Cumberland Board Approves Both
Budgets: Orders Single Unit Levy

overall expenses for enera /
county operations are approximate
ly the same for the coming fiscal
year Some $4,000 is to come from
county funds while revenue from all
sources total S39 ,2l4. General eX-
penses briefly are: tax collection
So .985: Revenue expenses. $3.50;
Public health. 1921 agriculture
and home economics, S3,28S; crime
prevention. $3.50.
The new single unit tax system
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
All Richmond Staff
Com inncd rom page Il

Another Richmond graduate, Lou
is Vicente Miller. serves as head
coach At HIS in baseball and basket
bar. If Fitzgerald takes charge Of
the Tigers track team-the decis-
ion will be made later-he1l also be
on familiar grounds AS track coach
at Teejay, Fitzgerald turned out
state indoor and Tidewater outdoor
championship teams.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

Hospital, also Mrs. w S. Anderson
r. S. Martin. Buddy and Billy en-
joyed overnight camping on Flippen
Mill Pond recently.
Nh. and Mrs. W. p. Sanderson.
Jr. Bob and Dave, Of Waynesboro,
MI and Mrs J G. Sanderson. jim.
Jocelyn and Rogers, of Richmond
and MI and Mrs. Eric Robinson
Of Farmville. were at their home
here during the week end.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08

OF the total Of 22.13l 900 living
American veterans Of all wars, New
York State as the highest total
2230 900, California is second with
839 900 and Pennsylvania third
with 1926 000 There were 46 900
United States veterans living in for
eign countries and IFS 900 in United
States territories and possessions
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
To Benefit Fire Units
90 Contestants viii Take Part In
1856 Miss Cumberland Contest Nav 10

has also acquired 4 truck and plans
further expansion.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-05-08
Amelia Physician
Is Busy Man In
State Activities

Dr.. James L. Hammer. of Mann
boro. Amelia county. chairman of
the State Board Of Health. was
elected to the Board of Directors
Of the Virginia tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION at its annual meeting in
Roanoke Tuesday. The noted
Amelia physician was also named
by Governor Stanley this week to
the legislative comm Ssion study
ing fluoridation of public water
supplies
Nylon fllament yarn pric s
SlaShed 10 to % per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01

lrreqs Dress or cosuols,
high, medium, low heels,
summer colors; 50 in
Qroup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
BE HERE EARLY-soME QUANTITIES LIMITED! ~
MONDAY AND TUESDAY, ONLY

Mems Play Shirts
lrrees fine knitted -
cottons. Assorted 81
colors, S, N, L.
Noinsook Union Suits
lrreeuIors in cotton. Sizes 81
36-46.
Mems Swim Trunks
Royon, ocetote, cotton. 81
S, N, |. BuiIt-in support
Short-SIeeve Sport Shirts
lrreos., firsts. Mems cot %
tons, fully cut. Sizes S, 81
M and l.
Mems Shorts
lrrees., firsts. Cot %
ton shorts in solids. forS
foncies. 30-42. \
Mems Hose
lrreos,, firsts. Re- - -
intoTesd royon, = prs.
Mems Dress Shirts
lrreos., firsts. Cotton. e.
broodcloth. white, posteI.
IA TO ~ in group.
Mems Sport Shirts
lrreouIors, firsts. Long -
sleeves. Royons-cottons.
S, N, L and xL.
Mems Summer Poiomos
Irreos. Of cotton in bro 81
ken sizes. ! to customer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Longtime Bros

lrreos Cotton broodcloth
bros in white, 81 10 So.
B ond c cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
cHILDREN'S APPAREL
ChiIdren's Shoes

Leather uppers. oxtords. e.
high tops. strops. sondols; y
S iz-3 in group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
Women's Slippers

Cottons, royons, prints A..
ond solids. All woshoble
22-30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
We Soy

FROM SAILING: Many types
of odd antics might be called
skylarking. The word comes to
us from sailing. where q means
of fun among sailors was to
chase each other up the rigging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
By EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Mr.. Dale tried a Swindle and
against a less careful player he
might have gotten away with 1t.
Mrs. Keen led the four If hearts
and Mr.. Dale won with the ace
and returned the eight. Mrs.
Keen properly let that card go to
dummy's jack so that she could
retain a tenace over the queen.
When dummy's jack OF hearts
won, Mr.. Champion laid down
the king of diamonds. Without
q moments hesitation Mr.. Dale
dropped the queen. He reasoned
that if he played the 10 it was
likely that Mr.. Champion would
cash the ace of diamonds and
drop the queen.
The play of the queen first was
designed to give Mr.. Champion
the impression that Mrs. Keen
had the well-guarded 10 and that
a second-round finesse of the nine
spot was in order.
Mr.. Champion wisely decided
to postpone his decision about
the diamond suit. At trick four
he lee dummy's king Of spades.
Mr.. Dale won and the defenders
caSheG two heart tricks. Two
clubs were discarded from the
board and on the last heart Mr..
Dale played the nine of clubs.
If Mrs. Keen had returned a
diamond at this point, Mr.. Cham
pion's job would have been much
more difficult. His count on the
hand was not yet completed and
he would have had to guess about
the correct play in the suit.
But the return was a spade.
Mr. Champion won with the 10
and set out to get his count. He
cashed the queen of spades and
the ace and king of clubs. Mrs.
Keen followed suit to all these
tricks.
Thus Mr.. Champion knew that
she had started with four hearts
and at least five black cards. That
made a total of nine and there
fore she couldn't possibly have
as many as five diamonds. Clearly
then, Mr.. Dale couldn't possibly
have started with a singleton
diamond.
With that information at hand,
there was no sense in Mr.. Dale's
play unless he had what he &C
tually held-the queen and 10
alone. Mr.. Champion led a dia-
mond and went up with dummy's
ace, dropping the 10 and making
the contract.
tcopyright. 1855, General Features corp->
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
Todoy's Assignment for
ANCIENT EGYPT
The Boy Scribe

Egyptian scrbes writing experts kept all sorts OF records
To learn job scribe had study hard in school, He learned
to read. to write and to draw.
Because he was well educated scribe would become i'm
porant official with special privileges He wrote his lists on long
rolls papyrus red and black He made his own INK ano
kept many spare rolls papyus ready Papyrus made OF
reeds and used like paper Around his neck an oa
stamp important documents Here young scribe at Work
the picture down on cardboard ana color WIN
the right shoulder with fastener or pin Then the scoe can
move along the scroll Fold the enos FORWARD OH Tic
dotted lines and the set will stand.
Cvolet AP Newsaurso
TOMORROW: Boy Gathering Papyrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

talents and abilities which we
know today were unusual even
among leaders Of men," said the
President 20 years ago today. at
the dedication of a memorial to
a predecessor in the White
House, who was a distant rela-
tive. Who we're these two Presi-
dents?
"a great American poet and
short story writer was born In
Boston, lat years ago today. Who
was he and who was President
whe nhe was born?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19

TOMORROW: A Boy Gathering Papyrus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-19
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

To-day is the l49th ami
versary of the birth Of a great
American general, to whom Pres
ident Lincoln offered the COM
mand Of the Union Army at the
beginning Of the Civil War.
Who?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
.FiIipinos Due to OK
jupun Peace Pact

MANILA. July IL '(P.-The
Philippine Senate today gave
preliminary approved to the Jap
anese peace treaty. Final rati-
fication Of the long-deferred
pact was expected within three
days.
The Senators approved the
treaty on second reading by a
voice vote.
Philippine ratification of the
treaty. signed in San Francisco
in 1851, had been delayed until
completion of a reparations
agreement with Japan. The two
wartime a erSaries finally
signed pact May 9 under which
Japan is to pay the Philippines
$500 million in capital goods,
services and loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

also confiscated a rifle, two shot
guns, a 16-inch snake dagger
two wooden clubs, a hose-covered
pipe. pellet pistol, blackjack,
hunting knife and pairing knife.
These wars and rumors of wars
have kept police hopping.
They've succeeded in heading of
major clashes, but only through
daily vigilance. Sometimes they
make arrests of youths who claim
no connection with rumored
gang fights. The youths protest
this treatment. and the police
reply:
1--WE are going to pick you
boys up as long as we have
reason to believe you might be
going to a fight. When someone
gets killed, it will be too late"
Tomorrow: Adults look at
teen-age gangS).