davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18

Glenn, as the three Of US
lunched together at NON.
"She was about the top
name dancing star in the busi-
ness and yet she was COM
pletely unimpressed by her
position. ! admired her basic
friendliness and honesty. And
she was so natural. ] am
averse to obvious makeup and
it always offends me to see a
pretty girl spelling her youth
and beauty with artif1ciality."
Glenn has very definite
likes and dislikes," Eleanor ex-
planned.
Eyes, I do" Glenn agreed.
81 don't like to see a woman
who is overdressed or wearing
something that is too fussy. ]
prefer to see hairdo that is
brushed back from the face
and I'd rather see a woman
dressed in good taste. whether
or not it is the latest style.
II have an unusually sensi-
tive sense of smell which is not
always an advantage" he ex-
planned. "a freshly scrubbed
face is more appealing to me
than the aroma of powder
base, powder and rouge"
Glenn likes me best with
out any makeup" Eleanor
commented.
I inquired from Glenn if he
was especially aware of per-
fume scents.
Il appreciate good perfume"
he replied enthusiastically.
But" he added, "only when it
is used with discretion. On &C.
casion I have found perfume
rather overpowering. There's
great skill in creating a fine
scent and it's much wiser to
buy a little bit of a good per-
fume, than a lot of cologne.
Buys Her Perfume
Glenn buys all of mine"
Eleanor remarked.
We chatted about the Fords'
lovely home and Glenn said,
Eleanor is the most immacu-
late woman I've ever known.
She is fastidious about the
house. We have a couple who
work for us six days a week,
but on the seventh, Eleanor
can always find something that
needs cleaning"
Cleanliness is next to god
liness," Eleanor reminded her
husband.
Eyes" Glenn agreed, "but
any virtue carried to excess
ceases. to be one"
We'll, I think it's disgrace
full to be disorderly." she in
sisted.
Someone with a loud, high
pitched voice at a nearby table
distracted Glenn.
THE word gentleman and
gentlewoman implies that the
voice should be gentle, too" he
commented. II have seen the
most attractive woman in a
room destroy her beauty the
moment she opened her mouth.
obvious beauty is ephem-
eral," Glenn observed. THE
kind of beauty that endures is
a combination of intelligence,
taste, integrity and feminin
ity.
"Femininity," he repeated,
sis the most effective quality
with which a woman can at
tract d man, and the quickest
way to ALLEVIATE his affection is
to belittle his manhood. It
isn't the woman with the most
sex appeal that attracts me-"
he concluded as he rose to
return to the set, "but the one
Continued on Pc. D-29, Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Mrs. Edith james,
Former Aide in
Engraving Bureau

Miss Edith M. James, 70, q
resident of Washington for SO
years and a former examiner al
the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, died Tuesday of a heart
attack at her home at 1713 Irving
street NV. Miss James had
been a semi-invalid since she
was struck by a car three years
ago.
Before moving to the Irving
street address a year ago, she
had made her home since 1918 at
1906 c street NE. with her sister,
Mrs. Mary E. Pedlow. Mrs. Ped
low moved to the home of her
daughter, Mrs. George H.
Schmidt, in White Plains, N. Y,
a year ago.
Miss James retired about eight
years ago. A member for many
years of Epworth Methodist
Church here, she was a native
of Ashland, Pa.
Her sister and niece are her
only immediate survivors.
Services will be held at the Lee
funeral home, Fourth street and
Massachusetts, avenue NE, at
2:30 pm. tomorrow. Burial will
be in Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Joe R. Mickey, 70, Former
Division Chief at Commerce

Joe Roderick Mickey. 70, a
retired Army major and former
chief of the Commerce Depart
mert's Latin American Division,
died Tuesday of cancer at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.
Thomas A. Amman, 73l Oak
avenue. Falls Church, Va.
A native Of Tippecanoe County,
Ind. MIR. Mickey served with the
Indiana Volunteers in the Span
Iish-American War and the Phil
ippine Instruction. Dur
ling American occupation of the
Philippines, he was secretary to
the postmaster general Of the
islands.
From 1906 to 1912, Mr.. Mickey
was assigned to the War De-
partment's Bureau Of Insular
Affairs here. Between 1912 and
1926 he was a member of the
District National Guard. serving
in the Mexican border campaign,
World War I and with the occu-
patton forces in Germany after
the war.
Upon his return from Ger
many, Mr.. Mickey Joined the
Commerce Department as chief
Iof the Latin American Division,
and was sent to Puerto Rico as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
John Kirschner,
Ex-D. c. Waiter

John Valentine Kirschner, n,
IA resident of Arlington for As
years and a former waiter at
several hotels in Washington
died yesterday in nursing home
in Fairfax County. Mr.. Kirsch-
|ner had been a victim of arth-
ritis for the past six years.
He retired 10 years ago after
working for the Washington and
Raleigh Hotels and the Occi-
dental Restaurant. He was a
25-year member of the Walters
and Mattresses Union, Local ISL.
Mr.. Kirschner was born in the
old Austria Hungary on Valen-
tines Day in 1879. He came to
this country when he was in his
teens.
In recent years he and Mrs.
Kirschner. whom he married
Sc years ago. made their home
with their daughter, Mrs. Mar
garet o. Biggs of 1902 South
Monroe street, Arlington.
Besides his widow, Hermine
Olga, and Mrs. Biggs, he is sur
vived by a son, Arthur ", sic
North Garfield street, Arlington,
and two other daughters, Mrs.
Irma hawthorne, lilo South
Monroe street, Arlington, and
Mrs. Hermine Butler, 5505 Sco-
vile street, Alexandria. Five
grandchildren also survive. Two
sons are deceased. Walter A,
Kirschner died eight years ago
and John C. Kirschner died a
year ago. on December S, 1855.
Friends may call at the
Murphy funeral home, 1924 CO.
lumbia pike, Arlington. Serv-
ices will be held tomorrow at
IL am. at the Arlington Pres
byterian Church, Columbia pike
and South Lincoln street. Burial
will be in Columbia Gardens
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Mrs. R. W. Lowery,
Mother Of Mayor

Mrs. william r. Lowery. "a,
the mother of w. Jay Lowery.
mayor of Morningside, Nd. died
here Tuesday.
Mrs. Lowery was a resident Of
this area for 40 years. She and
her husband. who celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary
two days before her death. lived
for many years at Oil Four
tenth street Sc.
Born in Edinburg. Miss, Mrs.
Lowery was the former Fora
Belle Perry. Both she and Mr..
Lowery we're teachers in Missis-
sippi before coming to Washing
ton. Mr.. Lowery retired several
years ago as an auditor with the
General Accounting Office.
Mrs. Lowery was active in the
Fifteenth Street Christian
Church here and was an early
member Of the Rose Society Of
Washington.
Besides her son and husband.
both of 303 Poplar road. Morn
ingside. Mrs. Lowery is survived
by another son, James Dixon
Lowery Of Washington; a daugh-
ter. Mrs. Eddiebelle Carmichael,
of 5419 Audubon road, Bethesda.
Md, and five grandchildren.
Services were 10 be held in the
Lee funeral home. Fourth street
and Massachusetts, avenue NE.
at l pm. today with burial in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Col. Ben G. Crosby, Al. former
director of Congressional and
Public Information for the United
States Information Agency. died
yesterday of cancer at his home
in Richmond. Services will be
held at Fort Myer Chapel at II
am. tomorrow with burial In
Arlington Cemetery.
Col. Crosby left USIA in 1853,
after about four years service
there. He came to Washington
after the war as director of Con-
gressional liaison for the Office
of Foreign Liquidation here.
At the time of his death, he
was president Of the Interna-
tional Filling Machine Corp. OF
Richmond, and executive vice
president of the Crandall Corp
of Virginia.
Col. Crosby had a distinguished
war record. He entered the Army
as a first lieutenant and was dis
charged as a colonel. He was one
of two American armored batal-
lion commanders who fought the
battle of Kasserine Pass in At
RIGA, and was wounded there.
He also was wounded while serv-
ing as executive officer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
lit Mrnnrian

ARNOLD, CORMORA v. In humbl.
tribute 70 the loving memory o. our
dear mother and wife, MRS. coRMORA
life three years aso today. December
20, 1858.
Thoush turbulent years have gone
since you went away.
Yet your godly spirit of love still has
And q Es reean what you were able
We count as nAusht the strusGle Of
our yietory, too
DAUGHTERS, COLLIDE I. ARNOLD
AND RhNA z. ARNOLD. HUSBAND.
LEO ARNOLD.
BROWNE, CHARLES y. N. Remember
lng' With constant love, CHARLES 2
N. BROWNE, our devoted uncle, who
departed this life December 20, 1856
what was mortal has been gathered
unto its native elements: hts spirit will
abide With US forever.
HIS GRATEFUL NEPHEws AND
NIECES.
COSTEE, NELLIE. In loving memory
o. our dear mother, NELLIE cONTEK
VINO VINO diea az years aso today De-
We have only . memory. dear mother,
We cherish our whole life through.
81. the sweetness VIII lave forever
"a, We iressnIs the memory Of you.
nrAnee OF my dear husband WILLIS
y. cox. who passed away eight years
ago today. December 20. 1915.
Those We love never die. for a. long
as Ne I've and remember, they are
zith ". WIZ. MARY cox
GRAY, MARY D. In memory OF our
devoted vile. mother and arAndmother.
NARY b. GRAY. Eho departed This
life Fixhifen yeara ago today De-
eember go 1898.
Memories are heartaehsa no one can
steal.
Heaf.aeles are pains no doctor can
For you dear mother. bur fsars doubis
and ionEingA Npulc aiWAya steal
Our paink Mrnes and uGundK you
could aiEaTs heal
Loved IN lie. rreatly missed In death
HER HUSBAND. CHfLDREN AND
GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
CorreII F. Rhodes,
Retired ATTORNEY

Carroll F. Rhodes, II. a retired
attorney and former Washington
resident, died at a hospital in st
Petersburg, Fla, Tuesday night
Mr.. Rhodes worked for the
Federal Government for rs years
Is of them with the Fedora
Trade Commission, before NOV.
ing to Florida.
A native Of Parkersburg, w
Va. Mr.. Rhodes graduated from
Tulane University Law School ir
1904 and practiced law In
Natchez, Miss.
He was a member of Almas
Temple of the Shrine here, anC
of the Scottish Rite in Lake.
wood, Fla.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs. Lillian Ruff Rhodes.
Funeral arrangements are be-
ing handled by the Palms Memo
rial funeral home in st. Peters
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Miss Ethyl Sweet, Leader
In Catholic Daughters Here

Louise in Canada and British
Columbia.
Miss Sweet retired a year age
after 80 years service with the
Federal Government. She was q
supervisor with the Army Engi-
neers at the time of her retire
ment.
Since then, she had been asso-
ciated with the Convention and
Visitors Bureau of the Greater
National Capital Committee OF
the Washington Board of Trade
She worked on the convention OF
the Southern Medical Society
last fall, and was stricken during
the meeting of the international
Hotel Association at the Shore
ham.
Miss Sweet lived at the Mon
tana Apartment, 1925 M street
NV. Her only survivor is a
nephew, Robert Burchell, II. OF
SOB Ridge drive. Brookmont. Md
Friends may call at the Saffell
funeral home, ATS H street NV
Mass will be said at st. Mat
thew's Cathedral tomorrow at 9
am. Burial will be in Miss
Sweets birthplace, Fulton, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Col. Ben 6. Crosby, Ex-USIA
Aide, Twice Wounded in War

the American armored force in
the fighting on Anzio beach. After
recovering, he became executive
officer of the Public Relations
Division of Gen. Eisenhower
headquarters at SHAEF.
He held the Silver Star and
the Legion of Merit and was
one of the officers chosen by
the British government to be
designated an Honorary Officer,
Order of the British Empire,
Military Division.
Born in Kirkwood, Mo-, Col.
Crosby was a graduate of the
University of Kentucky.
He is survived by his widow.
the former Margaret Mckinney
of Ireland, whom he met while
she was serving as an officer in
the Raj; two sons, Cadet Ben
'G. Crosby, jr.. who attends the
Military Academy at West
Point, and William P. Crosby,
of Lexington, KY. a daughter,
Margaret, at home, and his
mother, Mrs. Eliza P. Crosby
of Spring Station, KY.
The family asks that tokens
of sympathy be given to cancer
research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Charles GiImortin Dies:
Dean ofC. u. Cattle Barn

Charles Gilmartin, IS, Catho-
lie University's dean of agri-
culture" and friend and con-
fident of generations OF students,
died in his sleep last night at
the Little Sisters of the Poor
Home for the Aged.
Charlie. as he was known to
just about everybody who ever
ATTENDED at Catholic u. came
to the university IN 1908 as a
cattle grazer. In those days
there was a farm on the campus
and Charles job was to care
for the 10 cattle. Each day he
would lead them out of the barn,
Craze them on the campus green
and herd them back to their
stalls.
It's been 30 years now since
the last COW grazed at Catholic
u. Charlie was in charge of
the boiler room in the admin
istration building until he grew
too feeble for the heavy work.
He worked on the grounds and
did odd jobs until he lost his
sight a year ago.
Knew All Students
Charlie made it his business
to know every teacher and every
student on the campus by name.
They knew him too, and stu
dents could always get a small
loan from Charlie.
Although not a college gradu-
ate himself, Charlie loved c. U.
and made it his life. An avid
sports fan, he never missed a
game and could name players
and plays for years back.
He was in regular attendance
at most other campus functions,
and commencement was the high
La ,r,.e, rltVa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

Miss Ethyl L. Sweet, who was
prominent in the Catholic
Daughters of America here for
many years. died early this
morning of a brain tumor in
Georgetown Hospital. She was 81.
Miss Sweet became i'll Thanks
giving Day while working on a
Washington Board of Trade
project at the Shoreham Hotel.
She had been in a coma since
an operation a week ago.
At the time of her death, Miss
Sweet was on the board of
trustees of the Washington club
house of the Catholic Daughters
at No. 2 Scott circle. She also
had served as vice regent of the
Washington chapter. which is
Court District of Columbia No.
212, and had been a member of
many committees during the
years.
Last summer, she attended the
national convention of the or
ganization in Portland. Greg, as
part of an 8,500-mile trip along
the West Coast, and to Lake
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

trade commissioner in 1926. He
retired in 1882.
In 1887. Mr.. Mickey settled in
Miami. Fla, where he lived the
rest of his life. He was recalled
to active duty during World War
II as a censorship officer.
Survivors, in addition to Mrs.
Amman. include his widow. Mrs.
Ernestine r. Mickey of Miami:
another daughter, Mrs. Felipa
Cross of Alma. Mich; a son.
Benjamin Harrison Mickey Of
Miami; five grandchildren and
one great-granddaughter.
Services will be at 10 am. to-
morrow at the Fort Myer Chapel,
with burial in Arlington Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

ton day Charlie dressed in his
Sunday best and attended the
ceremonies.
1t was the Very Rev. Ignatius
Smith, o. p, dean of religious
communities. who gave Charlie
his academic title" Father
Smith, then dean of the School
of Philosophy, was lecturing in
class and naming various title
holders to emphasize the depart
naturalization of the university.
To his list he added a new one
Charlie Gilmartin, dean of agri-
Iculture"-and the name stuck.
Judge of Character
"He was an uncanny Judge of
character" Father Smith recalls,
"but always charitable in his
judgments. Whenever I was in
double about somebody, I Con-
suited Charlie"
During the years Charlie was
in charge of the cattle barn, he
lived with the family of John
Fitzmorris. the university's main
tenance supervisor. Mr.. Fitz-
morris daughter. Mrs. Charles j;
Sullivan, of 1905 Urell place NE,
recalls that Charlie used to carry
her home from school on rainy
days when she was a little girl.
For the past II years Charlie
has lived in Caldwell Hall on the
university campus. He was a
regular visitor every Monday at
Mrs. Sullivan's home. He paid
his last call December 10.
He was a devout parishoner at
st. Anthony's Church. Twelfth
and Monroe streets NE.
Father Smith will say a
requiem mass at 9 am. Saturday
at st. Anthony's. Burial will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Memorial Service
For c. H. Campbell

A memorial service for Charles
H. Campbell, director of the
British Information Services
here, will be held at 8 pm. TO-
morrow in st. Johns Church.
Lafayette Square.
At the same time, services will
be held for Mi. Campbell in New
Orleans, where he lived for many
years, with burial there. Mr..
Campbell died Tuesday in a hos
pital in Knoxville, Tenn, en-
route to New Orleans for the
Christmas holidays.
The family requests that ex-
pressions of sympathy be sent
to the Special Fellowship Fund
of the National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
lin Mfmtnrtatit
HOLLY. WILSON A. In meme

HOLLY. WILSON A. In memory of
my devoted husband, WILSON A..
HOLLY, who departed this life one
year ago today, December 20. 1865.
Memories are treasures no one can
Parting leaves heartaehes no one can
Till memory fades and life departs.
You will live forever in my heart.
LOVING WIFE GRETCHEN.
HORNE, ANTOINETTE MARSHALL. In
loving memory OF devoted daughter,
sister and mother. ANTOINETTE MAR
SHALL HORNE, who left US SO sud-
denly one year aeo, December 20,
Some day We hope to meet her,
Some day, we know not when,
To clasp her hand in the better land,
Meyer to part again.
Yo CHARLE h9v 4 nARsA AhENr EDNA DE- B.
MARSHALL: BROTHER, CHARLES
A. MARSHALL, JR.: CHILDREN.
GILBERT. JR., AND ANITA HORNE.
HUHN, NELLIE G. tnss McAuHGel. In
loving memory OF our mother NELLIE
G; HUM. who passed away December
20. 1892.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass BY.
In our hearts a memory Is kept
OF our dear mother we loved and
WILLIAM AND MARIE
JONES, JENNIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother. JENNIE JONES. who
departed this life eight years ago
today, December 20. ig4S.
December brings sad memories
of loved one gone to rest:
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best.
LOVING CHILDREN.
LOPEZ, RAPHAEL. A tribute OF love
who. departed this life December 20,
Wen never know or understand
The plans Of God 70 be.
For He knows best.
And We must reach for fuller faith
But wonderful and gracious gifts
OF love 10 uS you shared,
WIN ever live within our hearts
THE DEVOTED FAMILY.
q our dear mother mother. vELHa heoUAfD,
n nno asSsrt go this life one year ago
Although our paths lie far apart.
You live forever IN our hearts
HER DAUGHTERS, JEAN WOOL
VIM NORA LILLY AND MOLLY
RITTENHoUsE. ANNIE c. a tribute Of
Of ny dear mother. ANNIE G RTrTEN-
HOUSE, who left me thirteen years ago
today. December 20. 1913.
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
Loves membranes outlast all;
And though the Years be many or few
They are hlied with memories, Gear
LoyIssS 6AuoE4sR. yRASeEs
RIZZO. ANTHONY A. In ioylng mem
orr Of ANTHONY A. RIZZO, aha
passed avay one rear ago tocaT, De-
eemrer ~, 1866,
Dear husband and DADDY. you have
found release
From pain. ane God has gvs you
peace
I cannot pourn that yos are gons.
But viii await the a0,den daNu
Your WIZ AND son. MARY AND
MICHAEL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Robert 7. BOeby. ST.,
EnoineeT-InVentor

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Dec. 20
R.-Robert TrammeI Bagby.
ST.. "A. engineer and inventor.
died at a hospital yesterday.
Mr. Bagby took part in deyel-
opment Of the Atlantic Coast
Line and Northwest Pacific Rail-
roads and later turned 10 mining
engineering.
For 30 years he was chief en-
gineer for the late Erskine Ram
sey Of Birmingham. designing
and patenting q number Of first
mining machines. Among them
vas the rotary car dump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
House Unit Sets Airing
Of Hiohwuy Proqrum
py the Associated Press

Senator Chavez, Democrat of
New Mexico, has announced pub
lie hearings on progress of the
$33 billion highway construction
program will start early in the
new congressional session.
Senator Chavez. chairman of
the Senate Public Works Com
|mittee, said in a statement a
number of problems already have
been encountered in administra-
ton of the program.
The hearings, to begin jan
Iuary 7, will be presided over by
Senator Gore, Democrat of Ten
neSSee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Ned Ransom PowIey

HILLSBOROUGH, Calf, Dec.
20 R).-Ned Ransom Powley, IL,
former president and board
chairman Of Pacific Telephone
& Telegraph Co., died at his
home Tuesday after a brief ILL
ness. He was a native Of Clark
son, N, Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
Darn nf Chunks

CARTER. CHRISTINE c. The family
OF the late CHRISTINE C. CARTER
the many relatives, friends and neigh
bors for the acts of kindness. ex-
pressions Of sympathy, floral tributes
and condolences extended BY them at
her recent death.
DEVOTED SISTER, DAUGHTER. SONS
AND FAMILY.
TIGGETT, DELLA. Mrs Clara VIII
son, sister OF MRS. IDELLA TIGGETT.
wishes to express her deepest appTecia-
ton for the many telesrams, letters
Of coincidence, cards and other ex-
pressions OF sympathy from friends
and ORGANIZATIONS during her recent
bereavement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20
FUNLRAL DEsIGN
CEMETERY LOTS

10 CIosE TsrArE--6 srsys sites. io1s
% ircl hos h1t riot G., ssctiDn
q h.ock \ CscsEe 4athlneton Gems.
fffs Riaat "a 500 cash 81 heft
ersf & MAURICE WEIpEdrYEP
Exteuiof, ~ Naln e., Aobapoilt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-20

zMELs MtIIIUtIs .! OUuL
District Of Columbia. No. 212,
Catholic Daughters of Amer
lea, are requested to assem-
BILE at the Saffell Funeral
Home, 475 H st. NV. at 8
pm. Thursday, December 20.
1856, to recite the rosary
late member, MISS ETHEL