davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Stevenson's New Look
Was There All the Time

campaigning) because he first
came to prominence in a very
brief national campaign. He
had to make himself known
to a great many peopl6 in a
short space of time in 1852"
Mr.. Bingham observed that
he believes. the former Illinois
Governor learned during the
long 1856 primary campaign to
project the warmth of his per-
sonality SO that the public be-
gan to see the warmth and
humanity those of us close to
MIN know he has"
In answer to a question as to
the Democrats best issue, Mr.,
Bingham replied: THE presence
of Mr.. Nixon on the Republican
ticket"
Mrs. Dick said: 1.-THE Eisen-
hover record. I think that's
even more important than Nixon,
I think a great many people sup
ported Gen. Eisenhower last
time because they admired his
personality. He was a great war
hero, a man of stature. People
voted for him pretty much on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Ready New
Home Here

Continued From Page b.;
Der Of the Board of Trustees
who is taking an active part
in setting up headquarters be-
cause of her residence here.
Hospital and welfare work
in behalf Of veterans and their
families is the principal OBJ
iective of the American War
Mothers which was founded in
1917 and chartered by Con-
gress in 1925 as an association
for women whose sons and
daughters served the allied
cause in World War 1.
Subsequently its member
ship was extended to the
mothers of servicemen and
women of World War II, the
Korean conflict or ANY sub
Sequent war or conflict involv-
ing the United States"
It now has a membership
of about $1,000 in SO States
and the District of Columbia.
Special honor was paid to
the organization this summer
when Mrs. Prather was among
representatives of veterans
groups invited by the Ameri-
can Battle Monuments Com
mission to fly to Europe for
the dedication of memorial
chapels at six of the perma-
nent military cemeteries main
tanned for members Of the
United States armed forces
who lost their lives in World
War II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
By ISABELLE SHELTON

The so-called new look of
Democratic presidential candi-
date Adlai Stevenson isn't that
at all, but "a synthesis of the
tactics he used in 1948 and
1882" says Mrs. Edison Dick,
co-chairman of Volunteers for
Stevenson Kefauver.
Mrs. Dick, long time fam
lily friend of Stevenson, and
Louisville publisher Barry
Bingham. another co-chair-
man for the volunteers. held
a press conference this morn
ing at volunteer headquarters.
One or the~other of the two
has been with the Stevenson
Kefauver team on their whirl-
wind trip across the country.
Has Warmth
when Adlai Stevenson ran
for Governor Of Illinois in 1948.
he conducted a real sidewalk,
street corner campaign in
little towns across the State"
Mrs. Dick said. Il think most
people do not realize that he
has this quality (for folksy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

faith. believing that he could d.
the job.
It think a great many people
are disappointed in him, not per.
sonally, but in his capacity fol
leadership, his ability to do the
job
Maine Election
Mr.. Bingham commented
that the outcome of the Maine
election seemed to indicate
that the Democrats definitely
woulu retain control of Con-
gress next year.
1T generally has been true
in political history that, unless
the three congressional candi-
dates in Maine get at least so
per cent of the vote in Sep
TENDER. the Republicans would
not win control of Congress in
November. Names three Re-
publican congressional candi-
dates got only 50 per cent of
the vote. !"
1t was announced today at
volunteer headquarters that
former Governor Adam Nc
Mullen of Nebraska. a long
time Republican, has Joined
the Volunteers for Stevenson-
Kefauver and has been named
co-chairman of a Nebraska
committee for supporting the
Democratic nominees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Mrs. Eisenhower when he was
named first commander Of
SHAPE.
The Norstads expect to move
in around December /. after
the present SHAPE command
fer. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther and Mrs. Gruenther have
left.
Except for some painting in
the rooms. Mrs. Norstad said
she doesn't expect to make
any changes. In fact, it has
remained very much the same
as it was furnished and deco
rated under the supervision of
its first chatelaine, Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
The NorstadS expect to take
advantage of the putting green
that was installed for its fist
occupant. she said. Both of
them love to play golf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TheNorstads
To Inherit
Colt Green
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
have too much to buy. She's
having a few things made by
my little dressmaker in Paris.
Everyone has one." she said.
adding that very few service
wives oversee as or French
women. for that matter, pa
tronize the couturier salons.
However. she enjoys seeing a
showing, which she says is a
rare treat because it is not
easy to get an invitation.
The Norstad's will occupy
the same l4-room villa at
Marine la Coquette. outside
Paris near Versailles that was
occupied by President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Needles Honored

Mrs. Margaret Connolly and
her sister. Miss Ella Becker,
were hosteSseS at dinner at
Normandy Farm recently for
former Senator and Mrs. James
M. Meade, with Mrs. Meade's
cousin, Miss Anne Desmond Of
New York.
Other guests were Mrs. John
]. Fuller and Miss Bernadette
Dore and Mr.. Jerry Fuller,
son of Mrs. Fuller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Porty Given for
Miss Bdldridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NAL
colin Baldridge gave a s to 8
cocktail party yesterday after
noon in honor of their daugh-
ter. Miss Letitia Baldridge. The
event took place at the hosts
apartment.
Miss Baldridge, former sec
rotary to Ambassador Clare
Booth Luce, is the author of
the new book Roman Can
die" Vivacious and gay, 'Tish
Baldridge has many friends in
Washington.
Among the guests at the
party were members Of the
Fourth Estate, people asso-
ciated in the book publishing
business and personal friends
of the honoree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Poems Published
I1SeCOnd Volume

viously gentle background. We
might run into her on a dance
evening at the Chevy Chase
Club, or at a cocktail party of
mutual friends or on the board
Of a local welfare organization.
We know her as an Oft
smiling woman VINO smiles all
over her face when she smiles.
She, herself, says she has a
happy nature.
And then we open her sec
ond published volume, Poems:
Folio Two" and read:
In chalk-white caverns
OF despair
/ live and work
AS nowhere
Any other"
And:
THE soul reduced to poverty
Can thrive upon the icy
Drippings of the cave
OF glass,
"And slowly habits form
That keep the slight pulse
In the chilling
thought"
This is from one her two
favorites in the new volume.
The other begins:
THE Still-hot spoor of life
We must investigate,
Running on our feckless
errand
Through the minds close
bush
And the open pampas of the
flesh
And the dry arroyoS of
discontinued love-"
There is quite a bit of sad
ness in the SO poems in Folio
Two. But Marcy insists this
is because Of the times In
which we live. not from a per-
sonal sense of sadness.
She makes a great point of
Continued on Page B-7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
WEDDINGS

Of their daughter Frances to
Mr.. Kenneth Hall. son of Mrs.
Elmer Hall of Laurel and the
late Mr.. Hall. The wedding
took place Saturday in Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Glen
Burnie, Md. The couple will
live in Glen Burnie.
Gov0n-T urner
Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Turner announce the marriage
of their daughter Rose Cath
crime to 1st 1t. Robert A..
Govan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Goyan of Washing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
By BETTY BEALE

The society Of this city COW
ers much human territory, in
its wide breadth and its in
ternational scope.
But so absorbed are we in
the politicians and the party
goers of our era that it comes
as something Of a shock when.
out Of this steps a figure sud-
denly stripped of the frivolity
Of her surroundings as a tree
is stripped Of its colorful To-
liage.
That's the feeling one gets
upon opening the newly pub
lished volume of poems by
Marcella Miller du Pont.
The Marcy du Pont we know
is a social figure. The name
indicates that, and the OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

Mas Of La Sale. nj. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Ruth Emile to Mr.. Edward
j. Callan. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew j. Callan. The we'd
ding took place November %
in st. Luke's Meth dist
Church.
Brooks-Moruuer
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morauer of Cheverly announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
ter Eleanor Marie to Mr..
Lawrence A. Brooks. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Brooks of Cheverly.
The wedding took place No
vember % in Cheverly COM
munity Church. The couple
viii live in Woodlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05
Buker-WiIson

Mr.. and Mrs. George Howe
Wilson announce the marriage
of their daughter Jane to Mr..
Robert Lee Baker, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph w. Baker Of
IrontOn, Ohio. The wedding
took place November "a in Ma
tional Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live here.
HUH-Epperson
Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd A. Ep-
erson Of Fort Knox. KY, for
merly of Fort George G.
Meade, announce the marriage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

ton and Japan. The wedding
took place November "a in the
Church Of the Little Flower,
Springfield, Md. The couple
will live in Sslina. Kans.
Dr.. and Mrs. James A.
OKeeffe announce the mar
rage of their daughter Irene
Anne to Mr.. James Robert
Owens. jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James r. Owens of New
Hyde Park. N. Y. The we'd
ding took place Saturday in
Blessed Sacrament Catholic
Church. The couple will live
in Collingswood. N. j.
Collon-Mous
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

The 50th Annual Christmas Seal Sale in progress
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-05

,lfe's commuter biIIfoId
se it in DEFENDERS Life. The gift
ny mqn will be delighted to pock-
t. Two-woy pocket hides big bills
Or separates big and small ones
Slide-out Poss cose and sofety tobs
for z spore keys Smooth cow
tide in black, brown or mahogany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

1920 18th ST, N.w.-Desirable apis.
IN elevator bldg: secretarial switch
p pGafc d ieryiee. Consist q nedrm.' liy;
dec. to suit tenant SOC 50-S99 SO
per mo. See switchboard operator
for inspection.
514l Colorado ave. n.w.-Modern
PIC niae;, air-caoled corridors. bedrm;,
per mo, Incl. all utils. Also enc.
apts., S63-S67 so per mo. See Jan.
itor for inspection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

Waller REED VIC. 1850 Fl.
] Stevens dr.. n.w.-Beaut. ] and .
bedrms., cor. apis, mod. fireproof
pias. Ss5.5O-SlO5.5O. Couples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
New Hobby
For Adults
Takes Hold

With the avalanche Of pre-
pared and frozen food. cake
mixes, gadgets, and automatic
housekeeping helps, American
women are turning in other
directions to fill their leisure
time and exercise creative
abilities. Some paint, others
are devoted to decorating, the
daring ones tackle building
and carpentry do-it-yourself
projects, and now a new hobby
has taken a fast hold-dress-
ing dolls.
Far from being child's play
it involves many talents and
many pleasures for the aver
age woman 1t can be a source
of interest in historical re-
search of what women wore
and why in ages past or in
other parts of the world, or it
can develop a completely crea-
tive idea. 1t brings into play
a love of design, a feeling for
colors, and above all, 1t is a
true test of skills in sewing and
in ingenuity.
These remarkable facts are
being revealed by the great
numbers of dolls coming in
from all sections Of the coun-
try for a national doll-dress-
Continued on Pg. D-2O, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

to wear the uniform but that
they have received so many
requests for uniforms that
these three designs have been
officially established.
The suit is worn with a soft
wine-colored jersey blouse and
is made Of Palm Beach fabric.
A neat trick is incorporated
into the sleeves which have
two button side openings.
These can be turned back
while working. The jacket and
skirt are so styled as to be
flattering to both young and
mature figures.
Ground Observer Corps vol
unteers, says the Air Force, will
be eligible to wear the new
Civil Defense uniform and will
have a shoulder patch des-
ignating their service in Civil
Defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Civil Defense
Volunteers
Get Uniforms

Women civil defense work
ers will soon have three new
uniforms to add to their ward
robes.
"A two piece suit with
matching hat and slAcks, a
coat-dress, and a coverall have
been designed for them by
Louis Tabak Of California in
a new soft shade Of gray-blue.
Mrs. Jean Wood Fuller, Di-
rector Of Women's Activities Of
the Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministration says that Civil
Defense women volunteers and
staff members are not required
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Monday Store Hours: Washington, sso6oo Arlington Iz:soeo
24Hour Phone 772OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
FASHION
NOTEBOOK
Fad, Style, Fashion Defined
By New York Designer

the moment. A "chic woman"
is often the woman who makes
an issue out of wearing the
very latest fashion. But as a
famous arbiter of taste, Lady
Mendl, once said, "A we'll
dressed woman is one you re-
member, but can't quite recall
whether she was wearing
jewels, furS, or what. You re-
member her and that she was
lovely to see, hearand be near"
Lady Mendl, with whom Peter
Fink designed the beautiful
Lelong Salon in Paris, had a
habit Of always looking in the
mirror and taking of one more
item before leaving her house.
FASHION, continued Peter
Fink, in our fashion dictionary
quizzing, sis a mode Of dress
that the majority of people ac-
cept at a certain moment"
Most fashion is dictated by
business people who create
obsolescence in order to bring
alive a new financial market.
1t is within the province Of
every woman to educate her
self to observe at close hand
fine taste wherever it shows.
Whether it turks in an obiet
dart in her home or in the
costume she wears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BY ELEM

Favorite pastime of a fashion
editor is to corner a fashion
authority and to ask these
questions: Define fad, style,
chic and fashion.
We did this to Peter Fink,
art director for Lanvin Per-
fumes recently in New York.
Not only is he doing really
creative things in the package
ing field, but his photographs
are gaining him almost Henri
Cartier-Bresson type recogni-
ton.
He's also created fabulous
home interiors in Paris, Los
Angeles and New York. Cur
rently he's busy designing
some very exciting record
covers.
art surrounds people," he
says. This is true in just about
every sphere. You can get the
feeling of art, pattern and de-
sign in a tastefully decorated
room.
TASTE, says Peter Fink, is
the most important thing
whether you're designing a
baby carriage, a dress. or TAX
ing a photograph. Good taste
never offends.
FAD. he believes, is the
thing that's here a short time"
Frequently it's not really
worth investing in unless it
has a certain connotation Of
interest such as Calypso music,
for example.
STYLE, on the other hand,
is something a little more per-
manent. Something is "styl-
ish" for a longer period Of
time. In Paris you say that a
woman has "cachet," this is
style, as opposed in many in
stances to the use of the word
"chic."
CHIC can be the fashion of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Enhance diseiplines your curves
gently. without hsnss! Enhance
works its slimming magic
through clever placement Of its
distinctive acknowledged
panels front and hack. The
persuasion every body
responds 70.
Evening star., 1956-03-25

Generol-Electrics revolutionary new "Thinne" is
Poctly designed to eliminate unsiehtly extension
Buy it now, at savings, at Woodward 6 Lothrop W
dependable, thorough, courteous service. Buy it on
Payment Plan that makes it easy to pay for it VIII
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

and in Clevite Harris Products,
makers cf rubber -and-metal
parts, both Of these operations
are now showing good results.
Acquisitions of additional
small companies in 1855 included
an instrument company in Texas,
a jet blade company in Connec-
ticut, and a German maker of
transistors and diodes. Full own
ership of Clevitc Trapsistor Pro-
ducts, in Waltham, Mass, was
also acquired. Losses incident to
expansion programs at these
units in 1855 were sizable, the
annual report noted. Further
losses in 1856, and perhaps in
1857, are anticipated before an
established profit position is
reached in these units"
In December, Clevite paid its
l34th consecutive quarterly di-
vidend. Payments on common
stock in all of 1855 tctalied Sl.25
a share, as compared with $l.l5
a share i'm 1854.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
REDSKIN
REVIEW
BY JULIA ESTADT
Vocal Music HOnOrS

NoSs&A NAuSAS AAOAAOAS
For the past several weeks the
Vocal Music Department has
been very industriously working
and practicing for the on-com-
ing contests being held this
spring.
1t seems that this practicing
has paid off in a big way, for at
the o. M. E. A. Contest for solos
and ensembles in the 9th District
of Ohio, held at Muskingum
College on March 10, the Vocal
Music Department of Caldwell
Hi came through with flying col
orS.
In the number l or Superior
Rating, Gary Lyons with a piano
solo and Gary Davis with ten
or solo took the top honors in
the contest. This gives them the
privilege .of entering the State
Contest at Kent State University
on April Is, 1856.
In the number II or Excellent
Rating, Stewart Dovolld with a
baritone solo, Sally Hill with a
mezz-soprano solo, and Evelyn
Christopher with a mezzo-so-
prano solo, took places in this
group.
In the number III or Good Rat
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15
Your
Election
Laws . . i.
/ By Ted w. Brown
Secretary Of stots Of Ohio

The l0lst General Assembly
made changes in the. election
laws concerning initiative and
referendum provisions for num-
icipalities, and these changes be-
came effective on January l,
1856.
The law on initiated ordin-
ances for municipalities formerly
provided that after an initiative
petition is filed with the City
Auditor or Village Clerk, he
shall certify the petition to the
Board of Election. This Ian
guage had been given several
interpretations throughout the
state with the result that in
some municipalities the petitions
were forwarded to the Board of
Elections whereas in others the
Auditor or Clerk merely certi-
fled the text of the petition for
the ballot.
1t is the apparent intent of the
law that the City Auditor or Viii
lage Clerk has the duty of deter
mining whether or not the peti-
ton contains the required num-
ber of signatures, and therefore
the duty was shifted to the Board
of Elections in those municipali-
ties where the petitions were
forwarded to the Board. These
sections were amended to clear
ly indicate that only the text,
not the petition, be certified to
the Board.
The language sin any year"
has been deleted to eliminate
confusion. Since initiatives and
referendums may be submitted
only at November general
election, they should be submit
ted at the next following gen.
eral election which occurs, rath-
er than restricting it to such
ySdA' VI CAoiiiplS, III Vic SdSS
of municipal referendum, such
petitions must be filed within 30
days after the ordinance is pass
ed. If council were to pass an
ordinance 80 days before a gen.
eral election, persons seeking a
| referendum would have until 80
| days before the general election
to file petitions; but since a re-
ferendum text must be filed with
the Board of Election 80 days
before the general election, it
| could not be submitted to vote
at that years general election
nor could it be held over until
the next year. Under the amend
ed law the issue would be held
over until the following general
election.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

trlct maintains the park,
The conservancy district board
of directors has announced
through Bryce c. Browning, Sec
retary-treasurer, its willingness
to provide the necessary main
tenance.
The new roadside park will be
located on the site where the
Guernsey County Fish & Game
club plans to erect a memorial
to Robert T. Secrest, ex-congress-
man, who was SO largely instru-
mental in securing Seneca Lake
for this area.
A large number of sportsmen
and others ip Noble County have
contributed to this memorial.
Bud Reed of Cambridge, for
merly of Caldwell, is the secre-
tary-treasurer.
The new roadside park will be
located just short distance
from Kennonsburg, at the site
where the Boy Scouts of this
county have been using for their
camping activities.
The park will also meet the
great need at the lake, which is
the largest of the MCD reservoirs
and annually draws many thou
sands of vacation seekers and
Others over a three-state area.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

ing, Caldwell qualified four stu
dents, Nancy Pitts with soprano
solo, Marilyn Merry with an alto
solo, Judy Henry with an alto
solo, and Joey Hill wi h a So
prano solo.
In the Ensemble Contest, the
Girls Ensemble of our high
school received a number III Rat
ing. The girls in the ensemble
are Gloria Walton, Joey Hill,
Study Richcreek, Evelyn Christie
pher, Patsy Doudna and Judith
Wharton.
There were also ratings of w
and V but the Caldwell Hi group
received none of these.
Also in the interest of the Vo-
cal Music Department is the
Girls Trio consisting of Evelyn
Christopher, Study Richcreek, and
Joey Hill, who will go to Gin
cinnati on May l8 for the Lions
Club Convention where they will
sing. This invitation was extend
ed to them after they were heard
at the Cambridge Country Club
some time ago.
Our sincere congratulations go
out to these music students for
the splendid job they did in rep
resenting the school and also
best wishes for all future con-
tests.
All these musical achievements
were gained under the capable
dictatorship of James Carter.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

The Noble-Guernsey county
Babe Ruth League held its first
organizational meeting of the
1856 season on Wednesday, Mar.
7. Present were representatives
from Belle Valley, Summerfield,
and Caldwell.
Plans were made for setting up
the 1856 schedule as we'll as
securing additional teams and
sponsors for the season.
The next meeting will be held
Wednesday,, March q at 7:30
p. m. at COZ West street, and any
interested team sponsors or
managers are invited to attend.
Complete instructions for
player registration will be pub
lished in The Journal at later
date. All boys who were born
between September /, 1910 and
August 81, 1943 and desire to
play Babe Ruth baseball should
watch for this announcement.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-03-15

completely new and modern meat department with all
new fixtures is added feature to Balls supermarke which
is observing its grand opening this Friday and Saturday
The department is in charge of Willard Radcliffe, of
Mrs Gertha Radclff Cumberland street He married to the
former Jane Morgareidge of Caldwell
An experienced years Caldwell
and Cambridge, Mr. Radcliffe shown here the counter
while he waits on Mrs Richard Davis of Caldwell
Only the best in brands of will be carried by
MIR. Ball at his supermarket meat department