davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

There are plenty Of strings
attached to fashion these days.
Ora wstrings create the
bloused line of a dress, jacket,
and tie up the fashion Situa-
ton neatly.
Another favorite string vari-
alton is the cable-knit sweater
dress in white with q very
sporty turtle-neck. It's waist
line is defined with a shoe
string type belt.
. These two trends plus num-
erouS others previewed pic
ture-wise today will be mod
eled tomorrow at 2::30 pm.
in the junior shop at Julius
Garfinckel & Co. It will be a
"Schooldaze" fun and fashion
presentation dreamed up by
Ruey Messenger, the stores
Fashion Co-ordinator.
Fashion iottings on the
school background for fall and
winter include:
Leather in all varieties.
Really striking football gear
designed to score with all the
girls in the white cahleknit
sweater dress topped with an
engine red leather coat de-
signed by Bonnie Cashin for
Philip Sills. Two back pockets
are delightful to look at but
undoubtedly would be a pick
pockets delight. Bright small
gold buttons brighten up this
coat in addition to helping out
in the fastening process.
School or Career
Two fashion trends this
season deserve to adorn camp,
us or career Office with equal
ease. One is Mr.. Mort's WOOL
knit dress with the bloused
line and the other is the silk
skirt with the matching tweed
skirt. Both would fit in with
the fashion plans of a back
to-schooler or a young ca
reerist.
Showing of the gay fashions
will be Leigh and Lime Barker
of Wakefield High School, Jill
Horner of Western High
School, Wepdy Whitney Of
Madeira, Beverly Bryant of
Holton Arms, Mary 10 Jones
Of Foxcroft, Jerry Hardy Of
National Cathedral, Anne Bur-
CESS of Stephens College, and
Mary Collins of Trinity College.
Along with studying the
classics In fashion like skirts,
and sweaters Gall match this
year,, they've been cramming
fashion information galore
since August Is when they be-
gan their modelling duties at
the store. Come September 8
they'll have had time to see Il
their store studies have helped
them in their own personal
Evening star., 1956-08-27
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Drdwstring Creates
Many New Styles

selection Of clothes for back
to-school.
All agree that the silk shirt
and skirt, in wonderful autumn
tones, look wonderful when
a girl is carrying the school
books. They strongly endorse
the cottons that are all
weather in their approach.
These are the denims, poplins,
canvas separates that make
handsome skirts, jackets and
car coats.
Likely to Succeed
The Argyle sweater dress is
voted most likely to succeed in
a girls wardrobe as is the
hooded striped fleece jacket
that can serve so many fashion
purposes from sitting on a
bleacher to riding in a convert
ible with the top down come
late October.
Marginal fashion notes in
clude cufflinks in many
strange sizes and shapes and
stones: pearl bibs to fill in the
neckline of a silk shirt which
possess a very Chanel-look, and
lots of red and black acces-
sories in gloves, shoes, and
handbags.
That first day of school may
be dreaded when a little girl is
headed for the first-grade but
by the time she's in high
school or college she usually
can't wait to get back to classes
to show of her new wardrobe.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
ROTC Program
Instituted
For Women

A new program in which
college women will be able for
the first time to compete for
Air Force commissions through
the Air Force Reserve Oficers
Training Corps is being insti-
tuted this week at the George
Washington University with
WAF LIST 1t. Virginia Bernhisel,
assigned to assist in carrying
out the course.
The University is one OF 10
throughout the United States
taking part. on a trial basis. in
the program. TO determine the
suitability Of establishing A
permanent Air Force ROTc
program for women.
1t. Bernhisel has been ap-.
pointed assistant professor oA
Air Ser Se at CIV.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
College Alumnoe
Fete Potential
Foil Goods
oxford cloth.

Alumnae Of the Washington
area chapter Of Randolph
Macon Woman's College in
Lynchburg, Va. will be host
esses at a dessert party
Wednesday night to 13 local
high school graduates and
their parents.
The event will be held at
8 pm. in the home Of Miss
Georgeanna Meuth, 1928
Northampton street NV.
Miss Dorothy Foster. presi-
dent Of the local alumnae
chapter. will be present. as
well as Mrs. NJ. w. Blankin-
ship. chairman.
Guests will include the Misses
Anne Eastland, Linda Melee
font, Martha Mills and Bland
Turner, all Of Washington;
Phyllis harrington. Nancy Gil
Evening star., 1956-08-27
MODERN MARRIAGE
| Two Little Words
Key to Failure
! In Marriage
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

One Of the easiest things to
see in any marriage is how
much more the other person
might do for you. It's not so
easy to recognize how much
more you might do for the
other person. If you do recog-
nize it, you're likely to say,
Eyes. I'll do that. but-he must
do the other hrst!"
Those two words-"yes. but"
are the key to a great many
failures in marriage. I suspect
they offer the clue to Mrs. VS.
troubles. my marriage has
been a disappointment to me,
almost from the start" she
protests. Its discouraging
to think how much more my
husband could put into our
marriage if he we're willing to
make half an effort!"
Suppose you lead of, Mrs.
v. How many yeses can you
attach to the following ques-
tions?
/. Have ! been prompt to ex-
press appreciation?
2. Have I been q pleasant
conversational companion?
d. Have I been competent
and fair in handling finances?
-. Have I provided good rec
reation and social life?
5. Have I been a satisfactory
sexual partner?
8. Have my relatives been q
help, not an irritation, to my
partner?
Z. Have I helped my partner
to believe in and respect him
self?
8. Have I been patient and
understanding about little
things?
Q. Have I taken into account
the peculiarities Of the other
sex?
10. Have I kept cheerful?
These are questions which
either partner in a marriage
might ask himself, or herself,
frequently. II you want more
details send a stamped, self
addressed envelope and a dime
for my little booklet. "Suc-
cess in Marriage" Then start
to reform yourself. and don't
tell me. "Yes, but"
Evening star., 1956-08-27
IT'S A DATE

TUESDAY
BREAKFAST Fashion Show,
Willard Hotel, 9 am. for the
American Federation of Gov
ernment Workers. Hecht's
Glenna Grubic the fashion
show director.
WEDNESDAY
NATIONAL INSU r AN E
Associations fashion show, 8
pm, Statler Hotel, Congress
sional room. Glenna Grubic
doing the fashion show COM
mentary.
FRIDAY
WOMEN'S CLUB Of Fair
fax, fashion show at $3.50 pm.
at the Fairfax County Fair,
Fine Arts Tent. Hecht's will
do the fashion show in AMMAN
dale, Va.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Mrs. Miller Regent
OF OAR Chapter

Mrs. Goodwin Miller will
serve as regent of the Abigail
Hartmann Rice Chapter of the
District Daughters Of the
American Revolution for the
coming year. Elected to serve
with her we're Mrs. Ralph En-
dicott. vice regent: Mrs. Mabel
Byars. chaplain. Miss Mary
Junkins. recording secretary:
Mrs. Wellesley Sheard, COR
responding secretary; Mrs.
John Wolfe. treasurer: Mrs.
Edythe Edwards. registrar:
Mrs. Charles Smithson, his
torian: Mrs. Benjamin Ian.
ham. librarian and Mrs.
Endicott. delegate.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

liss and Carol Orndorff Of Ar
lington and Linda Mcdonald,
Mary Jane Dardin, Nancy
Hopkins. Susan Girvin, CouKte-
nay Mitchell and Sally Pope,
all Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Mrs. Cox Entertained

Mrs. John Cox was to be
honored this afternoon at a
farewell tea at Normandy
Farm given by her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth r. Robertson. Mr..
and Mrs. Cox are leaving
Bethesda for their new home
in Boston.
Evening star., 1956-08-27
Nassau Vacation

Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Manus
and their three daughters,
Sophie. Stella and Evelyn. are
vacationing at the Emerald
Beach Hotel in Nassau.
Evening star., 1956-08-27

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
MONDAY AUGUST 27, 1886
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Russians Hear
French Envoy

MOSCOW. April 2 (P).-French
Ambassador Dejean appeared on
a nation wide Soviet television
and radio network last night and
urged French-Soviet co-opera-
ton for world peace.
1t was the second time in two
weeks a representative of the
Western powers was given such
facilities to state his views. Brit
iSh Ambassador Sir William Hay
ter appeared on television March
10.
officials estimated three million
Russians saw Mr.. Dejean make a
Commute address in French.
Tens of millions listened on ra-
dos.
Viewers and listeners are ask
ing when U. S. Ambassador
Charles E. Bohlen will be heard
and seen. He speaks Russian and
the simultaneous translation
which marred British French
productions would not be neces-
Sary.
Mr. Dejean went much beyond
Mr.. Hayter in stressing similari-
ties of French and Soviet views.
His speech was full of praise Of
French-Soviet unity which raised
eyebrows among some diplomats.
In response to a profound de-
sire in both nations for con-
solidation of peace, an extension
of cooperation between France
and the Soviet Union already is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

Egypts campaign to counter
British influence in the Middle
East.
Col. Nasser expressed belief
the British are attempting to
turn the Sudanese against an
agreement with Egypt on distri-
button of Nile waters. Such an
agreement is necessary because
the Dam. 600 miles south of
Cairo. would create vast lake
stretching 100 miles inside Su-
dan.
The worlds biggest dams
miles wide and 300 feet high
the AsWan project would cost
Sl,300.000,000 and require 10 to
Is years TO build. Under the
United States British proposal.
Egypt would be given a start
with gift of S55 million from
the United States and SIS mil
hon from Britain. The World
Bank would loan S20O-S250 mil
lion and the United States and
Britain would loan UP to $3.50
million Egypt would supply
about $3.50 million in labor and
materials.
In December Russia offered
financial help, variously reported
az $500 million and s400 million.
to be repaid in Egyptian cotton,
rice and other products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
New York Puruders
Turn Out in Furs

NEW YORK. April 2 P.
spring colors peeped out
only now and then from under
furs and overcoats in Fifth ave-
nue's chilly Easter parade.
Police estimated is million
paraders packed IL blocks of the
breeze-swept avenue at noon
yesterday. A bright sun was
shining but the temperature was
only 40.
Last years crowd was esti-
mated at about 2 million per-
sons.
Few exhibitionists popped up
in the throngs. perhaps because
the police department had an
nounced mo advertising or ex-
hibition derogatory to the
religious solemnity Of the occa-
sion will be permitted"
Before strolling up the avenue,
thousands of New Workers and
visitors damned flower-decked
churches for Easter services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

facing an empty tomb and heard
the words, He is not here, for
He is risen"
The like grave is the
garden tomb near a skull shaped
hill. which some believe was
called Calvary when Christ was
crucifled.
The ancient garden, now re-
stored, reconstructs wildly the
scene Of the first Easter morn
ing, though the weight of tradi-
ton bears heavily toward the
Holy Sepulcher. inside the city
walls, as the authentic burial
site.
The traditional Holy Sepucher
now is so altered it does not sug-
gest a tomb at all. 1t now takes
the form Of little chapel, or
nately decorated. inside the
rambling and ram S h ackl e
Church Of the Holy Sepulcher.
Latin Patriarch Alberto Corr
led an elaborate procession into
the old church to preside over a
pontifical mass in front of the
Sepulcher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

heard his words over the Vatican
radio and the networks of many
European nations. The Vatican
radio then began broadcasting
them in 81 languages, including
those of Iron Curtain countries.
Mentions Nuclear Benefits
While stressing the fear that
nuclear development had brought
to the world. the pontiff men,
toned the good it could bring.
The use of this enormous en-
ergy for peaceful purposes is the
object of careful and continuous
investigation. to which is given
our blessing" he said.
Its employment. in fact, for
means of transport which will
render easier and more expedi-
tlouS the exchange of raw ma
terials to ensure their distribu-
ton to all members of the great
human family: the application of
radioactive iSotopes to the knowl-
edge of biological matters, to the
cure of serious illnesses. to
methods of particular industrial
processes; the production of en-
ergy in atomic centers: These
open new and marvellous horl-
IONS to the history of the human
race"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Few Pilgrims
In Holy Land

JERUSALEM, April 2 (P. -
Rumors of war and new shooting
incidents along Israel's borders
shattered the Easter peace of the
Holy Land yesterday.
The wide attention in recent
weeks to a possible outbreak of
hostilities between Israel and her
Arab neighbors-togethre with a
week of cold rains and sleet-re-
suited in a relatively small num-
Der of visitors arriving in Jeru-
salem this year for Easter serv-
ices.
Services in Jerusalem began at
dawn in the quiet garden outside
the old city walls where a group
Of Protestant pilgrims stood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

AS MI. MdIeIlkOV, Tie zeal
walked down a side aisle they
met the Archbishop of Canter-
bury. DR.. Godfrey Fisher. who
was walking in procession after
attending evensong.
The dean extended an arm to-
ward Mr.. Malenkov as though to
Introduce him to the archbishop
DR.. Fisher, spiritual leader Of
the Anglican Church, inclined
his head slightly toward the
dean, but walked straight or
down the aisle.
Mr.. Malenkov walked on, too
apparently without having real
lied that the deliberately robeo
figure carrying a crozier was the
archbishop.
DR.. Johnson'S frequent aNOW-
Ials of support for communism
have made him the most con-
troversial figure in the Anglican
Church.
AS DR.. johnson guided hi,
Russian guests, the choir wa;
singing a special Easter anthem
The music scared up rnro lgf
the cathedrars massive arches
Mr.. Malenkov stood listening.
1t is a very beautiful place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
jefferson School
Safe BuIks Yeas

Safe crackers who attempted
to batter open a safe at Jefferson
Junior High School, H and Henry
streets S.W,, we're unsuccessful,
police reported today.
Police said entry was made by
breaking a window at the rear
of the school. officers reported
that the wall safe was badly
battered and bricks around il
removed, but that 1t apparently
was not opened
Police said school officials were
called TO open the safe to de-
termine whether anything was
missing. Schools are closed fol
the Easter holiday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

now QlfecCeQ 10 destroying the
late Joseph Stain as an object Of
hero worship. the Pope also
warned against being deluded by
"partisans of peace" who seek to
SOW confusion in minds.
The enemy of peace. he said,
"uses now one. now another Of
those passions tof man, and
arouses one or the other, threat
ening or cabling; here dis
cussing, there blaming: today
exalting his myths. tomorrow
deriding them; today harshly
withdrawing, tomorrow making
an approach today announcing
q new system, to return tomor-
row to the Old"
$4,000 Listen in Square
The Pope's speech was ap-
plauded by about $4,000 persons
In St. Peters Square. He spoke
from the central loggia of St.
Peters Basilica. Glass panels
protected the Pope from chilling
winds.
The Pontiff spoke in Italian,
and then for the first time in
his Easter messages. repeated his
greeting to the assemblage in
French. English, German and
Spanish.
Millions around the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

down to any country for arms.
1t is for India to decide where,
when and what arms to buy.
He added that India tradition
ally buys her arms from Britain
because the Indian army IS based
on the British style.
But that is a matter OF con-
venience which can be changed
any time Mr.. Nehru said. And
if We change. we won't do it be-
hind anyone'S back.
In the past Mr.. Nehlu has
been highly critical Of United
States military aid to neighbor-
ing Pakistan. with which India
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

aircraft IN the last TWO years, ana
it is true we recently finalized
details of an order"
Russia, he told a news con-
ference. has made no offer to
us, but we made inquiries in
Russia The inquiries did not
concern arms as such but military
and civil aircraft"
Not Tied Down
The Indian leader did not say
what had been the outcome OF
the inquiries to the Russians
But he emphasized his govern
ment is interested in Russian
civilian aircraft. He asserted:
1--WE are not committed or tiec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

is disputing for control of the
Himalayan state of Kashmir.
Mr.. Nehru was commenting
on London report that India
had placed a multi-million- dol
lar order for British jet bombers.
tanks and other weapons after
rejecting a Soviet offer.
British sources said their
country would supply the In
dlans up to 40 Canberra jet
bombers to replace obsolete
United States World War II Lib
orators They added about 40
Centurion tanks and other
weapons also had been ordered.
These sources said India had
rejected a Soviet offer to supply
any number of Ilyushln T-28 jet
bombers at half price. as we'll as
tanks and guns.
India is launching a program
OF military modernization Its
annual defense budget runs to
about 420 million.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

being effected in the sphere of
culture" Mr.. Dejean said.
"A beginning has been made
in economic cooperation. 1t is
to be hoped this cooperation
will be equally successful in the
solution of political problems
which still are outstanding"
He praised new trade agree
ment signed Saturday by France
and Russia which he revealed
contemplated trade volume Of
IS billion francs ($101.4 million,
during 1856.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Husky Thieves SOUGHT

CORDOBA, Argentina, April
2 CP.-Police are looking for
husky thieves who stole 200
pound cannon from a monument
to national hero Gen. Jose de
San Martin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

he said. This is a very solemn
and very beautiful place"
Mr.. Malenkov, now Soviet
Minister of Power Stations, here
on a tour of electrical plants.
took lunch and tea at the deans
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

OUI. NdSotI as Saying III a LdTlO
interview. Il do not mention
the Soviet offer of aid as a threat
or as bluff. The Soviet offer was
very general and, really. we have
not studied 1t.
Col. Nasser said the negotia-
tions for the huge Nile river pro-
lect are progressing. But he ex-
pressed concern over statements
in the British Parliment urging
the London government to re-
nounce aid in retaliation against
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

District voter registration is
under way. Have YOU quail
fed to vote in the elections
May 1? Registration head
quarters are on the ground
floor of the District Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
IMoIenkov Sees Cathedral
AS Guest of Red Dean

CANTERBURY, England April H1.-Georgi Maenkov
toured Canterbury Cathedral yesterday guest of its conro
versial Red Dean" 82-yearold Dr. Hewlett Johnson
Mr.. Maenkovs drew crowd of 200 English sight
who pushed aside chairs and stood choir stalls to get
look at the former Soviet premier.
AS Mr. Maenkoy the dean and siX-man security guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Nosser Threat to Accept
Soviet Dam Aid Reported

NEW YORK. April tPp.-The York Times said today
Premier Canal Abdel Naser Egypt accept
Soviet offer of financial aid in building the
high dam the United States and
Britain
I'VE have rejected the offer" the Times quoted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Pope Asks Halt in Race
To NucIeor Extinction

VATICAN CITY April GP.-Pope Plus XII an Easter
message yesterday that racing forward on
the road to suicide and extinction from atomic bombs and missiles
The Pontif asked for light and strength from the
Christ for those who control the dees nations
might be checked.
In an apparent reference the of Communist policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02
Nehru Denies Rejecting
Cut-Rote Soviet Arms

NEW DELHI April QP)-Prme Minister Nehru confirmed
today that India has ordered military suppes-apparenty
planes and tanksfrom Britain but denied report he has
rejected cut-price offer of Soviet arms.
Mr. Nehru did specify exactly India is buying in
Britain say we discussed buying tanks ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-02

and a six-man security guard
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Farm Soil Bank
Sign-up Deadline
Reset Tomorrow

The last day for farmers to put
acreage of allotment crops into
the 1856 Acreage Reserve under
the Soil Bank Program has been
extended from July 20 to July
81, according to Chester S. Brad
ley, Chairman of the Maryland
Agricultural Sterilization and
Conservation Committee. This ex-
ira week will permit farmers to
better plan their Soil Bank pro-
gram, Mr.. Bradley pointed out.
Along with this extension of
the sign-up period came notices
that land placed into the Acreage
Reserve may be seeded to any
annual, biennial or perennial
grass or legume except soybeans.
Small grains such as wheat, bar
ley, rye, or oats may also be ap-
proved for seeding. Soybeans are
excluded because under favorable
conditions they may be harvested
as beans after January /, 1857,
when the acreage agreement ex-
pires.s
Land placed into the Acreage
Reserve which is already in soy
beans at the time the agreement
is signed may be allowed to re-
main in this crop until October
l, 1856. This will allow the green
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26

crop to properly mature before
blowing or discing is required and
thus increase the soil building
value of the crop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-07-26
Unit No. 2-David Reed,
Supervisor


Supervisor
Allie Messer, 46 RH, 1853, 43.0.
J. G. Howes, SO GIL, 1888, 1874.
Thompson Furniture Co., Sc
RH, 1910, 1913.
Filbert Farms, 48 RH, 996, 35.7.
Hassan's Farm, 1877 Ri, 951,
34.1.
A. w. Nagel, 48 OH, 854, 800.
j. L. Riggs, IS CHI, 1854, 800.
c. ]. Savage, 81 GIL, 1877, Bill.
r. L. Green, So CHI, 846, 30.3.
Unit No. 3-Joe Gessman,
Supervisor
Leslie c. King, 80 RH, 982,
33.5.
Paul C. Johnson, II RICH, 949,
1875.
R. r. and r. H. Graves, A Ri,
800, 32.1.
Hadley Farms, LOG GGH, TIT,
Bill.
Gilbert Carr, 45 GGH, 781, 3O,3.
Unit No. 10. Lee Parham,
Supervisor
Wilson Poole, 40 CHI, GIT, 32.6.
Cows Making go Pounds Or
More of Fat
Unit No. l
z w. l. King, 10 RH, 104.61.
j. w. King, 10 RH, 1850.
E. D. Fry, 8 Ri, 1854.
Glenbrook Farm, 5 RH, 102.67.
George c. Fry, 4 RICH, 1851.
M. L. Burdette (HF), 4 CHI,
$3.50.
Francis CHM, A re, 1854.
J. L. King, A GIL, 69-61.
M. L. Burdette (PF), 3 CHI,
108-82.