davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
TOMORROW
FRANK R. JELLEFF

FRANK R. JELLEFF pre-
sents the fashion show at the
Mayflower Hotel lounge, 1890
pm, with Sue Boteler in
charge of the fashion presen-
tation.
THE LUCILLE SHOP of
Hyattsville will present a
fashion show at Jimmie Con-
ner's Supper Club, 9 pm.
with Patricia Stevens models.
ESTEE LADDERS personal
beauty representative will be
at Jelleff's all this week at
the downtown store. She'll
be spotlighting the new trans
lucent face powder that con-
tains Miss LADDERS famous
Youth-Dew base. Five new
shades are available to give
you that wonderful, new, pale,
lovely looking complexion.
TEA FASHION show by
Estevez at the Cuban En-
bassy, presented by Julius
Garfinckel e. Co., at $3.50
pm. Estevez, the designer,
will do the commentary for
the benefit show for the Loyola
Retreat House. Tickets avail
able at the door.
TUESDAY
THE ESTEVEZ collection
will be modelled informally
from II to 5 pm. at Julius
Garflnckel g. Co. (downtown),
and on Wednesday it will be
modelled informally at the
Seven Corners store and at
Spring Valley.
WEDNESDAY
NORMAN ROSEN women's
dresses will be modelled at
Woodward & Lothrop down
town. at 2 pm.
FRANCES EFT FRANCES
fashions star at Inga's fashion
show, Sheraton Park Hotel,
at 1880 pm. Saks Furs and
jewelry from Charles Schwartz
& Son will carry out the ele-
CANT fashion theme Of the
show.
THURSDAY
CHARM EXPERTS will be
on a panel quiz show with
face, figure, fashions, per-
sonality and dating problems
under fire. Models Guild
Charm personalities Janice
Clark, Joy Hops. Virginia
DeFranceaux and Ellie Shiels
will be the panel members.
Jeanne ONeill will moderate.
Time: $50 pm. Place, Hecht's
F street auditorium. Miss
National Charm will be
selected that night. A fashion
at the social hall at River
road and Winconsin avenue.
SALVATION ARMY benefit
show Of Career Girl clothes
will be modelled.
FRIDAY
THE ROSE WILLIAMS
shop of Bethesda will stage
a fashion show for the Ed
brooke Methodist Church at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Delicious Harvest
Season Dessert

Baked apple rings may be
served plain or topped with
whipped cream, blended with
slivered ginger. To prepare,
wash and core 6 large WASH
ington Jonathan apples. Slice
in rings crosswise, keeping the
slices together. Arrange apple
rings in a buttered casserole,
standing around the edge, then
fill in center. Combine cup
sugar, y teaspoon cinnamon
and sprinkle over apple rings.
Pour "a cup lemon juice over
apple rings and dot with "a
cup butter or margarine. Cover
and cook in slow oven 600 F.
As minutes or until tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Sponsor Benefit Sole

The Silver Spring Woman's
Club is sponsoring a benefit
rummage sale on Friday and
Saturday from $3.50 to z pm.
at the Silver Spring Taxi
Stand, Georgia and Alaska
avenues. Mrs. c. w. Rees is
in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
HoneYed Apples
LIGHT Dessert

Quarter and core 4 red
Washington Delicious apples.
Do not peel. Dice into bite
sized pieces and combine with
2 Tablespoons honey and the
Juice of orange. Chill and
serve in sherbet glass. Serves
! four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
them to eyaluate.

Jhem 70 eVaIuate.
This happily is so where
capeS enter into the fashion
conversation this Fall and
Winter. We think you'll still
be discussing capes come
Spring!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Come, step through the golden doors into
world OF beauty our spacious new Antoine Salon
with its flattering background of cream, gold
and charcoal. Here you'll feel like Midas
when there's golden glamour to everything which
touches your hair the scissors, the combs
even the curlclips and hair nets. Our
Antoine.trained experts have the golden touch
at styling the most becoming haircuts and
permanent waves, tinting your hair to new radiance
giving jeweLbriant mancures.
Everything is new and sparkly from
acknowledgements to the shampoo section
with its snowflake patterned wall Of ceramic tile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Washington, 7th 9th and Streets NV MA. $4,000
.onsey Park New Hampshire Avenue ond University Lane
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

Make your appointment with beauty now.
phone National s.7730. Other
Antoine Salons At the Main Store
National $3.50. and
Spring Valley, Emerson z.125s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

First OF Of Articles
however from great and river problem in
pollution control
The problem has dehed solution through pieceeal meth
DDS for many But days the Rules
mitee will hold hearings that could new approach
to sweeping area-w wide attack Potomac pollution.
The due for consideration by House rules
group next week the amended Federal Water Pollution
Control Act in scope Sponsored Representa-
tive Batnk Democrat of Minnesota provides $25
lion in Federal grants to State and interstate agencies
covering the cost of water pollution programs Perhaps
significantly it would authorize up to $500 million in grants
to both States and nterjurisdctonal agencies
paes toward actual construction of plants
The District state" would eligible with Maryland
and Virginia of The bill is regarded excellent
stimulus to river cleanup here well in pollution
throughout the country.
In short, the Blanik bill to hold promise that
the people here day be able to redcover
Potomac river that Washingtons greatest
ational asset.
1t could be asset valuable Denvers mountains
Minneapolis lakes or Atlantic Cty's beach.
An entcing picture of what the Potomac could
local and national playground drawn the Interstate
Commission on the Potomac River Basin two years ago.
Boating, the equal in variety and beauty of any in the
country could be charming recreation The gorge
Chain Bridge unusual in geology and lush in plant bird
Continued Page AS, Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG

The District Commissioners
have ordered the mailing of
drivers permits to insure a bet
ter check on the identity of
permit-holders than the present
system of selling permits over
the counter, Commissioner
Thomas A. Lane disclosed yes
terday.
Gen. Lane said the Commits
sioners directed Traffic Director
George E. Keneipp to set UP the
new system as fast as possible.
September / is the target date.
Mr.. Keneipp had recommended
the mailing system after The
Star pointed out in a series Of
articles that anyone who can
pass a drivers test can buy a
permit here with no check on
his name. address or true iden-
tity.
The articles brought out that
bad check artists can create a
new identity for the SO price of
a permit, that motorists involved
in accidents mislead their VIC
Tins with phony addresses on
their permits. and that drivers
whose permits are revoked after
grave traffic offenses can get a
new permit under a different
name and address.
Under the new system. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
2 Actresses Killed
In Highway Crush

MEADE, Kans.. June 2 (R).-
Two Hollywood actresses were
killed in a highway accident to-
day while on their way to new
acting Jobs in the east.
They were Miss Lola d'Annun-
zio and Mrs. Phyllis Palumbo,
both 26. A 4-year-old son Of
Mrs. Palumbo. John Paul Palum-
DO. escaped with minor injuries.
Highway patrolmen said the
driver apparently went to sleep
and the car overturned twice on
U. S. 54 about seven miles west
of Meade.
Papers in the car indicated
Miss d'Annunzio was going to a
job in summer playhouse at New
Hope. Pa, and Mrs. Palumbo was
to take a television job in New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Driver-Permit Mailing
To Start Here Sept. l

Keneipp said yesterday. approx
imately 10000 motorists will
receive new, renewed or dupli-
cate permits by mail yearly.
He said the new system will 60
In effect as soon as triplicate
forms become available. Mr.. Ke-
neipp said he had been advised
that it would take 80 days to get
the stock Of forms.
He outlined this general pol
icy:
Learners permits. good for so
days, will be issued over the
counter to persons who can pro-
duce verification of the address
stated on their application.
Temporary permits, good for
10 days. will be issued over the
counter to those who apply in
person for their permits. These
temporary permits. which will
be clearly marked temporary,
are one of the forms in the trip
licate arrangement. The origi-
nal Of the three forms will then
be mailed as the three-year per-
nit.
In extreme hardship cases.
which are expected to be rare.
the new or renewed permit will
be handed out over the counter
If the permit applicant can iden-
tify himself and his address be-
yond q reasonable doubt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
10 on Picnic Die
Boot Sinks

UMATILLA, Fla, June 2 R).-
A small boat, crowded with
picnickers, sank in nearby Lake
Dorr today and 10 of the IL
occupants drowned. Six we're
small children.
Noel E. Griffin. jr., Lake Coun-
ty deputy sheriff, said witnesses
reported the back Of the 1ll2-
foot boat with small cupboard
motor starting going under when
the boat was about l25 yards
of shore.
Mrs. Bobbie Lee Shaw, 20,
swan to shore. Sheriff Griffin
reported. Her two small children
we're among those drowned.
Sheriff Grimm said the dead
were all Negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Boy Falls Three Stories,
Only Breaks Thumb

Doctors at Children's Hospital
have been unable to find-out-
side of a broken thumb--any-
thing seriously wrong with Ste
ven Carrasco. 4, a tough little
boy who yesterday fell three
stories down a vacant elevator
shaft.
Late yesterday. after more
than two hours Of extensive X
ray examination, Steven was
alert and cheerful. And a doctor
told the boys father, Michael
Carrasco Of 124 West Moreland
road, Falls Church, a miracle
must have taken place at the
bottom Of the shaft where
Steven landed. Though a bruised
back was obvious. only the
broken thumb appeared as the
result of the fall.
II it was a miracle. II hap
pened practically before the eyes
of Mr.. Carrasco.
Father and son were standing
in a freight elevator at the Skim
ker Motor Co. at 1916 Twentieth
street NV. about 1880 pm.
yesterday. They were waiting for
Mrs. Carrasco who was leaving
the third floor showroom Of the
motor company with a salesman.
Like most little boys. Steven
left his fathers side.
Il can't say exactly what hap
pened." Mr.. carrasco said. IT
Just started running for the
basement down the stairs when
he disappeared"
Apparently Mr.. carrasco said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
NEW GRADUATES
AT WEST POINT

WEST POINT GRADUATEs-Ths
MiIitoY Academy Of West Point will
oroduote 4S0 eodets on Tuesday, in
GLIDING IS men from the Washington
oreo. Pictures and story on Poss
A-30.
SHENANDOAH TRAlLS-Ths mon
osement at Shenandoah NotionaI
Park in Virginia is urging visitors
this year to get off the beoten poihs
and see some Of the best scenery,
Stoft Writer Jones BIekfield des.
eibes preparations for opening the
seoson on Pose Abb.
WORDS or cAUTloN-'Tron.
quilIizers' con be hormfuI, eoufions
Dr. Winfred overhoIser, superin.
tendeni OF 81. EIizobeihs hospital, In
on authoritative ortiele on Poss
All.
Complete Index. Poee AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Policemen Is Killed
In Cyprus Ambush

NICOSIA. Cyprus, June 2 (P).
Two security force members,
believed to be Turkish police
men. were ambushed tonight
outside the west coast town OF
Paphos. One was killed, the
other wounded.
Authorities blamed Eoka. the
underground Greek Cypriot or
ganization demanding union OF
this British island with Greece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
GSA Fovors Converting
Potent Office to Gallery

and later as Office space for other
agencies which now occupy eye
sore tempos on the Mall.
This, GSA officials said. would
solve one knotty problem holding
UP the removal of tempos: Where
to put the tempos' present &C.
cupants until new permanent
buildings are constructed.
Dating back more than a CEN
fury, the old building was de-
signed by Robert Mills, architect
of the Washington Monument
and the Treasury building, anc
has been highly praised as 9
prime example Of Greek archi-
lecture. Architectural and other
groups interested in preserving
such buildings have made it q
center of controversy since the
demolition proposals we're ad-
vanced about five years ago.
Twice during the last few
years, GSA has backed the de-
molition. contending that the
old building was too inefficient
Continued on Page A-16, Col. !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
California Vote
May BeCruciaI.
Stevenson Favored
With Reservations
BY GOULD LINCOLN
Star star Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June a.
Adlai Stevenson, by all counts
and estimates, should win the
California presidential primary
election Tuesday.
Two facts, however, continue
to cause apprehension in the
minds Of Mr.. Stevenson's sup
porters and more objective polit-
ical observers First, there is
the surprise victory of Senator
Kefauver in the Minnesota pri-
mary last March, when the heavy
artillery was on the side of Mr..
Stevenson. Second, the exceed
ingly slim margin of Mr.. Steven
sons victory in the Florida pri-
mary last Tuesday.
California. with its 60 votes in
the Democratic National Con-
vention. is the great prize of the
presidential primary States. 1t
also provides the final test of
strength between Mr.. Stevenson
and Senator Kefauver.
The candidate who has a ma
jority of the votes cast in the
Democratic presidential primary
here takes all SO convention
votes. district as well as at-large
votes.
May Assure Nomination
A victory for Mr.. Stevenson
will place him in a commanding
position to drive hard for the
presidential nomination. Indeed.
it may assure him that nomina-
ton. A defeat for Mr.. Stevenson
will almost certainly eliminate
him.
Should Senator Kefauver carry
California, the situation would
be more or less reversed. He
See CALIFORNIA. PAGE AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
BY GEORGE BEvERIDGE

The General Services Admin
istration, in a reversal of posi-
ton, said yesterday it wants to
preserve WaShington's historic
Patent Office Building and plan
for its eventual use as a National
Portrait Gallery.
This position, strongly in
dorsed by the Smithsonian In
stitution and the Federal Fine
Arts Commission, has been set
forth in a report to the House
Public Works Committee, which
is considering a bill to tear down
the monumental old structure
to permit use of its site for a
private parking garage.
The building, which takes up
most of the block between
Seventh and Ninth and F and q
streets NV, is occupied by the
Civil Service Commission.
GSA plans to keep it in use
as a Federal Office building for
several years-first. until a new
Civil Service building goes up,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Area Boy, 13,
Shot to Death

A l3-year-old boy was shot
fatally last night while standing
in the street near his home in
the Deanwood Park section of
Prince Georges County.
County Detective Sergt. Ralph
Bond identified the victim as
Clarence OUTLAW, colored, of the
1900 block Of Fifty-first street,
who died at Prince Georges Gen.
eral Hospital from a 30 caliber
bullet wound in his chest.
Police are questioning a IL
colored girl in connec-
ton with the shooting. The girl
was picked up by county police
three hours after the shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

little Steven ran towards the
back of the elevator used to
carry automobiles up to the
showroom. He fell into a space
between the open end Of the
elevator and the wall Of the
building.
The father raced down stairs
to find his boy stunned, lying
on his back. In about a minute,
he began to sniffle and then to
cry.
He fell on concrete, the base
ment of the building.
Doctors at the hospital said
they would keep Steven over
night for observation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Clothing Workers
Get Wage Increase

BOSTON, June 2 GA wage
increase of 1914 cents an hour
for 10000 m e m bers Of the
Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union. 10000 of them in New
England, was announced today
by Joseph Salerno. New England
director. 1t will be effective
Monday.
The announcement said the
boost. along with increased in
surance benefits. makes a total
package Of is cents. The increase
will be Incorporated in piece
rates and added to the hourly
pay for week workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

said the blast may have been the
work of youthful pranksters.
The prankster theory was
strengthened by the lack of dam
age around the site of the ex-
plosion.
Dean Sayre made the first in
vestigation after the blast. He
permitted the concert to reach
its scheduled end before calling
police.
Officers said the explosive ma
terial was detonated by wires
hooked to six fiashlight, batteries
and a small clock.
Day Thorpe, the Stars music
critic, said 'It was the loudest
noise I've ever heard"
But despite the loudness, the
soloist who was performing at
the time did not falter a note
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Burma Sturts Voting

RANGOON, June 2 RD.-
Burma has started voting in a
three-month- long national cleo
ton. 1t is being held in nine
stages on 221 candidates repre-
senting IL parties standing for
So seats in the House of Ma
tionalities. the upper chamber
of parliament. Burma has a
widely diverse tribal population
and many tongues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
MORE AUTO BUYS
IN STAR CLASSIFIED

II you're 10 the market for a new or
used cor turn to the outomotive
columns Of the big Stor Classified.
The chances ore good you'll find just
the buy you've been looking Tor at
q price seored to fit your budget.
Because il consistently produces
the best yeor-' round results, The
Sior publishes more classified auto
motive dds thon any other Woshins-
ton newspaper
Remember. shop Stor Classified for
the widest voriety Of new and used
cor bargains li,you won't to sell your
truck or QUITO tell II to the mony
people who moke Il a reading habit
10 cheek the columns Of Stor CLASH
fled every day. Phone Sterling 5000
and ask for an od-toksr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Ethiopia and Russia
To Have Embassies

Adds ABABA, Ethiopia. June
2 R.-Ethiopia and the Soviet
Union have agreed to raise their
respective legations in Moscow
and Adds Ababa to embassy
status, the Ethiopian Foreign
Ministry said today.
An Ethiopian national foot
ball team is leaving Wednesday
for Russia to meet Soviet teams.
All expenses Of the 10 Ethiopian
players are being paid by the
Soviet government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
Tito Says Red Nations
Wi|INever Split Again
Crowds Hail
SIuv Chief on
Moscow Visit

MOSCOW, June 2 (R.-Presi-
dent Tito of Yugoslavia. arriving
for triumphal state visit. de-
clared today the Communist ma
lions would never again be split
as they were when the KremIin
tossed him aside in 1948.
Respondent in his gold braided
uniform and with cheers of
thousands of Russians ringing
in his ears, Marshal Tito said
in a speech broadcast from gaily
decorated Kievsky railroad sta
ton:
THE spirit of Lenin's princi-
Piles of collective leadership are
such that I am sure there never
again will be misunderstanding
among the nations of the So.
cialiSt (Communist) camp"
Standing beside Marshal Tito
as he spoke were Premier Nikolai
Bulganin. Communist Party
Chief Nikita Khrushchev, and
President Klementi Voroshilov.
Others included newly APP
pointed Foreign Minister Dmitri
Shepilov and the veteran old
BolShevik he succeeded. v. M.
Molotov.
Patching Up Differences
Marshal Tito came to Moscow
to patch up what differences re-
main between him and the pres
ent Soviet leadership. There was
wide belief that last nights nam
ling Of Mr.. Shepilov, friend Of
Marshal Tito. as foreign minis
tier. had been timed to coincide
with the visit. The Yugoslav
Header has little love for Mr..
Molotov.
| Thousands turned out to give
the biggest welcome Moscow had
seen since the arrival of Indian
Prime Minister Nehru last year.
| Marshal Tito did not hesitate
to refer to what he termed the
difficult" period after the 1913
break between Yugoslavia and
the Communist countries led by
the Soviet Union. Mr.. Molotov,
as foreign minister under Pre-
mier Stain, played an important
role in bringing it about.
Speaking in Russian with a
heavy Yugoslav accent, Marshal
Tito declared:
I'VE have come with the best
wishes of our people. We were
very happy to receive your invi-
tation to see your wonderful
country. 1t is not necessary to
repeat that your efforts in con-
structing socialism has achieved
great results. Since the days Of
the October revolution and
through all years of the great
patriotic war the hearts of the
Yugoslav people have been with
you
Refers to Difficult Time
Our history. old and new. has
been full of suffering, and we
can understand your suffering.
Our ties have been strengthened
in blood.
Things were very difficult for
US at one time, but we had faith
the time would come when our
friendship would be strength
ened again."
Marshal Tito stressed that he
felt sure under the Soviet
Unions new collective leadership
there could never be such a
misunderstanding" again.
OF this visit to Moscow, where
he trained as a revolutionary in
his early years, he said:
I am sure our exchange of
opinions will establish mutual
understanding between us. They
will not only strengthen our
friendship but the friendship Of
1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03

and the conductor did not miss
a beat.
The choral concert, the orato-
rio, King David" started at 8
pm. The intermission was over
and Mrs. Beverly Wolff. a con-
tralto of New York, was in Song
of the Handmade" when the ex-
plosion doomed through the ca
thedral. 1t was approximately
9:25 pm.
Dean Sayre made for the bal
Icony where the light had flared
He said he found a temporary
window open in the gallery.
The window led to scaffolding
outside where workmen have
been adding to the structure.
The interior passage leading up
See BLAST, Page ALA