davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
GIRLS IN FALLS CHURCH
FORM NEW ORGANIZATION

Unwilling to let male challenge go unanswered Is
entepiSing girls of the George Mason High School in Falls
Church sat themselves down last fall and founded what bids
fair to become national organization short space
time
They formed Keyette Club. female coroary to the
Key Clubs which for high school boys and sponsored
by Kawanis Club all the United States.
Although there 1900 Key Clubs in the country,
nobody had thought of forming similar organization for
high school girls until the Falls Church girls inspired
by the Key Club at George Mason. And already their
example has been copied.
In four months the Keyettes have performed eye
opening list of worthwhile service projects Carrying
their motto 1--WE Serve they have collected money for the
local ambulance fund manned the TB X-ay mobile unit
helped the local health department register children
polio Shots in cooperation with the Key Club organized
school campaign for the March of Dimes many other
good projects.
Membership of the club includes senior junior and
sophomore girls who have good scholarship and who have
shown leadership qualities in activities
The Keyettes hold weekly meetings and have faculty
Miss Norma Proctor Officers of the club pres
dent Judy Stetson president Marlyn Colby secretary
Marybeth Roeder corresponding secretary Linda Stahl
treasurer Carolyn Hail. chaplain Janet Thackery historian
Pat Goggin
Other charter members are Corky Feagn, Elyn Clifford
Sara Jeffrey, Mary Lou Johnson, Kathleen Kgore and
Rosalie Stuart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
DATELINE PARIS
A Capital Bride Remembered;
A Wedding in Munich, Too

Rainier's nephew Prince Chris
tan and his godson, Prince
Sebastian Rainier FurStenburg.
6-year-old brother of last
years bride. Princess Ira.
1t can only be blamed on a
comparably higher price of
the labor of American seam
stresses but Grace's wedding
gown by Helen Rose was no
match for the eve-of-the-
wedding ball gown by Lanvin-
Castillo. The Rose dress with
it's l012-yard train was en-
broidered with seed pearls but
the ball gown was encruSted
with 100000 sequins and $500
rhinestones and pearls. 1t
took $50 hours of work. No
one. but no one, not even
MGM. can produce a dress to
compete with the monumental
creations Paris haute couture
turns out regularly If not
often.
Costs Are High
Every Dior collection has
dresses made of fabrics so in
tricately embroidered a nor
NAL Americans reaction would
be to bequeath them to mu-
seums. Costs here are high, to
be sure, but executed in Amer
lea the work would be beyond
all reason. It's not worth an
American SeamstreSs' time
even to learn the art. Here,
the women who can afford
such clothes are blase about
them. They wear their fabu-
lous dresses once or twice at
the most and then, to quote a
husband who pays such tabs
frequently: Il haven't a clue
what happens to them-they
just diSappear-given to some
maid perhaps-oh no, they sell
dom realize the value, why
should they?"
With her flair Grace will
never have to buy another ar
ticle of clothing if she accepts
offers she'll get from haute
couture to dress her. Jeanne
Lanvin married into the Polig-
nae family, which is the fam
lily of Rainier's father. Because
of the relationship the house
of Lanvin was allowed to pre-
sent Grace with her first Paris
gown.
And so you've had the eli
max of The Grace Kelly Story.
From now on, first baby and
all, 1t will all be anti-climax.
Another Wedding
Most of the crowned names
who did not accept or were
not invited to the Monaco we'd
ding went to Munich for the
marriage of a countess and an
archduke. She is the 18-year-
old niece of The Duchess of
Kent. the cousin of The Duke
of Edinburgh, the Countess
Helen of rring-Jettenbach.
Her mother. Marina of Kent's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

coats and toppers for spring.
Especially effective are hip
length jackets. artfully shaped.
with back buttoned tabs at the
hipline and long-coat versions
of the same shape, with a deep
pleat giving a backward fare
beneath the tab.
The soft. ribbed fabric is
velvety and Grapes beautifully,
colorS are luscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

thing held in common between
the Monaco wedding and the
one in Munich was the fact
that the father of the bride
of Monaco and the mother of
the Austrian Archduke both
know what it means to work
hard and the JOY of bringing
up children who do them
proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22

sister. died only last year but
the big story is with the mother
Of the 37-year-old bridegroom
Ferdinand of Hapsburg. nep-
hew of Austria's last Emperor.
His mother is Archduchess
Franziska, born a Hohenlohe
princess. the daughter of a gov
ernor and minister of the old
Austrian Empire. Her mother
was a Countess Schoenbrun,
after whose family the Aus
trian royal palace in Vienna
was named. This palace was
the childhood home of Marie
Antonette. Archduchess Fran
ziska now calls herself Count
ess Weinberg" and she wrote
me the reasons why last sum-
mer.
was then compiling a list
of IL extra special women of
which she was one. These were
women who have reached the
top in their professions and
who also occupy unimpeach-
able social positions; women
who carved careers against all
competition but women who
are received anywhere. 1t was
a list that included Clare
Boothe Luce. Marget Fonteyn
Arias, Dawn Adams Massimo,
Olivia de Havilland Galante,
Nancy Milford Rodds, Donna
Simonetta, and Daphne Du
Maurier Browning.
Started Higher
Of the entire list Countess
Weinberg had started higher
and worked harder than all
the rest. Here is a part of
what she wrote: 81 married
in 1917 the brother of En-
peror Karl, Archduke Max, and
when we went to a foreign
country we called ourselves
Count and Countess Weinberg
after the castle in Austria
which Emperor Karl wanted
to give us as a wedding pres
ent. Shortly after my marriage
revolution broke out we
fled to my parents in Ger
many. My eldest son was born
there. We settled in Bavaria
where my second son was born.
Money got always rarer and
so l looked after some job to
earn our living. AS I was a
very elegant woman everybody
wanted to dress at the same
place as l did. This gave me
the idea to start a dreSSmaking
shop. I had no idea about
anything. 1 just bought pretty
clothes and sold them: after
a time l knew what a difficult
job it was but I got through
somehow and learned every
thing by hard work. was very
proud that after a few years
I had one of the best shops
in Germany; not only that,
but I could give my two boys
the best education.
IT can say that I do every
thing as leading manager in
my shop. l design many of
my clothes myself and sold
some models last year to Lord
and Taylor. I have no time
for anything else than my
shop and my free time for my
sons. who now earn tn cir
own life"
And to the marriage of that
eldest son went 104 princes
and princesses, 10 dukes, 100
counts, Umberto, the ex-King
of Italy, and the Count of
Paris, Pretender to the throne
of France, with his Countess
and their II children. The sole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
District Federation
Plans Muy Meetino

The regular meeting of the
Executive Board of the Dis
trict Federation of Women's
Clubs will be held tomorrow.
1t will take place at 10 am.
at the Willard Hotel.
Awards will be given to the
member clubs which won in
the Community Achievement
Contest which was sponsored
by the general federation in
cooperation with the Sears
ROebuck Foundation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Officers Installed

Mrs. Virginia Clay Long was
installed recently as presi-
dent of the Quota Club of Arl-
ington. Other new officers are
Mrs. Leah Lillywhite, first vice
president; Mrs. Jane Nida,
second vice president; Mrs.
Dorothy Hendricks, treasurer;
Mrs. Margaret Hanback,, sec
rotary, and Mrs. Ruth Greene,
Mrs. Bess Plaisted, Mrs. LII
ellie Lambert and Mrs. Claudia
Stocking, directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-22
Definition

CORDUROY: This word
comes from the French "corde
du roi" or kings cord. Since
It's royal beginnings, the fab
ric has been put to many
humble uses. but this season
it's regaining some of its for
mer standing. Corduroy is turn
ing up in handsome high style
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
"EXTRAvAGANT", THE MAN SAYS

The President of the United States vetOng the Congress
onay approved payment the Grow Indian tribe
for Yeowta Dam se referred the payment pro-
posed 'eXtravagant'.
This assertion of Extravaganza came at the very same
time the President appealing to the Congress approp
ate the full five billion dollars his Administration request
ing for foreign assistance those great dependable CD allies
of this natonFranco Chang Kaishek and Tito-to
few.
Although at first glance the Presidents veto appeared
aimed at taking Cong Flare off limb for advocating much
lower payment for the damte is doubtful if that the
real for the Veto This doubt further heightened when
taken into consideration that the amounted stiff
rebuff of Republican Governor Aronson who had been
porting the stand taken by Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Cong Metcaf that S. 900 just and reasonable
payment for the damsite Republican Governor such
Aronson is certainly of inestmaby worth Republ-
Administration than mudde-headed congressman
has become the aughngsock Of the conservative
publican element in the Second District.
In looking deeper into the implications of the Presidents
veto, two important philosophical points stand out
One The Administrations attitude concerning relations with
Indian citizens remains unchanged from its earlier
paign to Terminate the Indians of America from their
OIL timber and mineral 1t the historic Republican
attitude that Indians fair to be stolen blind Cong
Flare has called the Presidents courageous What
emptyheaded statement How much does take to
commit injustice when the injustice perpetrated against
small majority in smalpopulaon state such Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
MILES CITY HATCHERY
CUSTOMS STATIONS

which has only four electoral votes? The Crows who
went against the United States allotted their
lands by solemn treaty. They we'll within their rights
demand fair price for property involved revision
Of that treaty proposed by the United States this
minsraton like Kaiser Wilhelm would consider their treaty
only "scrap of paper.
Two The Eisenhower Administration is purely private
trust administration 1t sympathy with public
development and has, at of the
undermine existing public facilities for the benefit
the trust The Montana Power, along with another
company has pending before the Federal
mission application to build dam the Big
River at the Yeowta site Montana Power and eastern
financial masters, want further public development
Montana matter how favorable be the wholesale
they might negotiate with the Department of Interior
of Yelowtail's 100000 klowatt output
The Yellowa veto is just another example of how the
administration has betrayed the American
people when the issue at stake has been public good private
plumber 1t is time that redman and white alike
this fact November next will be good time ndgna
ton this latest betrayal of Montanas
Eisenhower and Flare before the voting public for an
accounting.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
SMALL BUSINESSMEN GET
BOUNCE FROM BANKS

A big majority of small companies
can no longer get bank loans, accord
ing to recent survey by Standard
Factors Corp. Even before the Fed
eral Reserve Board raised interest
rates, Standard Factors reports, more
than four out of five firms with a
net worth of from $4,000 to $4,000
had lost "their bank lines" liability
to borrow money!.
Half of the companies in the $685.
900 to 100000 class have been
squeezed out of the banks, the survey
shows. But only II per cent in the
1O0,OOO-$50O,000 group have been.
And companies with net worth of
more than 100000 are hardly af-
fected at all by the tight bank credit
situation.-COPE MEMO.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
Federal GAS TAX
REFUND FORM is
NOW AVAILABLE

Thomas NJ. Robinson, district di-
rector of Internal Revenue for the
Montana district, has announced that
he now has available a supply of the
form to be used by farmers to claim
refunds of the federal tax paid on
gasoline and certain other fuels. The
official Form 2240 may be obtained
by writing or calling the local Internal
Revenue Service offices. They may
also be obtained through local county
agricultural agents and at many BANKS
and post offices in the district. The
public law authorizing this refund
was approved by the President on
April 2, 1856.
Mr.. Robinson advises farmers in
this area to file their claim with his
office after June Both. Claim is to
be made for taxes paid on gas pur-
chased and used for farming purposes
between January l and June 80. The
claim must be filed before October !.
The director cautioned farmers to
read carefully the instructions on the
Form 2240 before filing and advised
them to keep sufficient records to
permit verification Of the amount
Mr. Robinson pointed out that the
new law authorizing this refund pro-
vides a penalty equal to twice the
amount of an excessive claim, with a
minimum penalty of $40 provided.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15

Montana Democrats in Congress
want the proposed $40 million fed
eral animal disease research labora-
tory built in connection with Mon
tana State College.
Senators Murray and Mansfield
and Congressman Metcalf intro iucsd
companion authorization bills last
week.
There is general agreement here
on the need for the new lab. But
Congress took the money for the
facility out of the recently approved
Agriculture Department appropria-
ton bill because the Administration
wanted to build the lab at nearby
Beltsville, Maryland. That is too near
Washington and too far from the
center of livestock population, Con-
gress decided.
A committee appointed by Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Benson will hear
testimony from states interested in
obtaining the research center at
meeting in st. Louis beginning June
27.
Criteria set up by Benson include
distance from concentrated metro
politan centers, proximity to live
stock and to veterinary medical IA
cilities. Murray, Mansfield and Met
calf believe Montana State College
meets every requirement.
Whether Benson's committee will
recommend the Montana site or not
will depend on the case presented in
ST. Louis by interested Montana or
CARNATIONS and individuals.
MILES CITY HATCHERY
Last week, President Eisenhower
signed Congressman Metcalf's bill au-
5horizing new fish hatchery in the
Miles City vicinity.
AS soon as he did so, Metcalf and |
Senators Murray and Mansfield, who
sponsored companion legislation in
he Senate, went to work to get the
S465,000 the job would cost.
They asked the Fish and Wildlife |
Service to use some Of the money pro-
yided in an appropriation bill for
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
Editorial
THE ACM PART OF
"RIGHT-T0-W0RK" CONSPIRACY?

VOICE files loaded with of how utterly
fair the Anaconda Companys daily is
media for the dissemination of opinions and facts
We have example example of how candidates favored
by the Power axis receive what amounts to I'M
limited press during political campaigns while those
not blessed get little coverage-even though
releases are submitted by such persona non graa candidates.
But isn't the only place where the
gives the opposition the business They also do their
advertising columns.
For example, three ads placed by the Montana 'Rgho-
Work Association have appeared in the The
third appeared only this week and complete
of the initiative petition the rght-to-wreck crowd trying
foist on the people of Montana.
To the other side case members organized
labor and their friends drafted large advertisement see
~ which points out of the disastrous economic
effects open shop legislation has brought to states
which have enacted so-caled ghto-work legislation These
ads either mailed with payment check enclosed) or
delivered person the daily weekly press
Indications that daily and weekly newspapers not
owned by the Anaconda Montana Power axis publishing
the anti righto-work" Just the as publish
other advertising copy
However the said for the company press
No labor-sponsored ad is controversial The COM
pany press does accept advertising
their spokesman told the labor people This badaced
tenton in view of the fact that the day their
alleged newspapers printing the 'rghttowork out
fits petition in its entrety
This baldaced contention in view of the fact the company
published full Montana Power Co. displays the
spring of 1854 showing the amount of taxes paid by Arnold
Olsen his modest home in Helena because the Attorney
General would not back from his fight through the courts
to VOID the 32o per cent natural rate hike granted
MPCo. in August 1851
and vicious ads inserted in the company press by their
front organization, Montana Economic Council during the
SiEcosis initiative campaign of 1862!
This badfaced the particularly
ads inserted in the company press by the Montana Citizens
Council in the GOPcoporaton drive to defeat Left Erickson
for the y. S. Senate in 1916!
No sir, the does accept controversa
advertising unless those stirring controversy
their side of the fence!
Originally it not anticipated the company" would
into this effort break the Montana labor
but in view of the facts is indeed fair question to ask if
the Anaconda MPCo axis partner of the gho
who would reduce Montana earner standard
OF living to level commensurate with that paid the worker
in ''Open shop" Mississippi Arkansas Alabama
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15

fiscal 1857 to get started on the work
as soon as possible after July 1. And
they asked the Appropriation Com
mittee chairmen to include money for
the project in a supplemental appro-
priation request now in committee.
CAPITOL PAGE
Jack Upshaw of Chinook repre-
sents Montana in this years gradu-
ating class at the Capitol Page School.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Up
shaw is Senate Page under Senator
Mansfield's sponsorship.
Jack plans to return home when
Congress adjourns and enter Montana
State University to major in political
science-which should be a breeze
after two years on the Hill-or his
tory.
NATIONAL FORESTS
Senators Murray and Mansfield
have introduced a companion bill to
Congressman Metcalf's National For
est Recreation Use Bill.
1t would declare public use of the
national forests as a policy Of Con-
gress. 1t would authorize re-invest-
ment each year of 1910 of the ma
tional forest receipts in recreation,
safety and health facilities and wild
life improvement.
In speech calling attention to in
PRODUCTION of the bill, Senator Mur-
ray included an editorial in recent
issue of national magazine (The
Saturday Evening Post), which said
in part:
'"The national forests are a good
place to begin catching up with the
need for greater recreational facili-
ties for the people, and the Metcalf
bill provides logical method by
which it can be done"
STATIONS
With another tourist season about |
to start, Montana Democrats in Con-
gress have again asked Customs peo-
pie to lengthen the hours of service
at stations along the Canadian border.
The Customs Bureau has taken up
he question with Canada to see what
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
if anything-can be worked out.
WEATHER OR NOT

At The request OF Senators Muir
ray and Mansfield, the Weather Blu
reau is looking into the possibility
of moving facilities at Havre to the
airport there. Our Senators acted
after they heard from the Montana
Pilots Association.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1956-06-15
WASHINGTON NOTEBOOK

By "BRTTT" ENGLUND, Secretary to Cong Lee Metcalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
June II

6:45
4-Weother. News. Sports.
Strineer. Mccormick. MichoeI.
9-Doug Edwords. News.
6:55
7-Louis Allen. Weather.
TOO
4-Supermon. Fontosy.
l5-Steve Donovan. Action.
7-BEyson Rash. News.
9-Do You Trust Your Wife?
Quiz. Edgar Bergen.
7:O5
7-Jim Gibbons. Sports.
7.I5
7-John Daily. News.
1880
4-Dinoh Shore.
5-Botter Up. Les Sands.
7-WorneF Brothers. Drama.
1.-THE OutIonder." Cheyenne un-
eorths q dark secret from a shady
Iodys post. Doris bowling. Clint
Walker.
9-Nome That Tune. Quiz.
TAO
5-Dusout Chatter.
7:45
4-John c. Swoyze. News.
7;55
5-BoseboII.
Washington at Kansas City.
500
4-The Twisted Cross.
Documentary on the rise and foil
Of Hitler. Repeot
9-PhiI SiIveFs Show.
Serqt BiIko enters friend in on
eating contest.
$50
7-Wyott Eorp. Western.
An innocent man is soved from
Iynchino.
9-Novy Log. Dromo.
A Navy rescue unit races oooinst
time, weather and enemy fire to
save doWned pilot from capture
hv the Iononosef
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
TUESDAY

5-Motthew Warren. News.
7-News. Weather.
Rosh. Allen.
9-News. Weather. Music.
Richards. Douglas. sleesI.
1l:lo
5-Feoturomo. Film Shorts.
| Hour. Milt Gront host.
4-Weother. Sports. Music.
Stringer. Simpson. Les Paul.
7-BiII Malone. Sports.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. Pink String and
Sealing Wax" l94o. A tovera-
keepers dissatisfied wife uses o
chemists son in her plan to muir
der her husband. Google Withers.
Gordon Jockson. British.
Il,z0
1.-The Night Show. Movie.
Ia Hours. 1.-THE StEonoe
Women" 1916. A femme fotole
ruins the lives Of many men, and
finds love too late. Hedy lc-
morr. George Sanders.
1870
4-Tonight. Steve Allen.
I2:15
5-Thousht. lnspirotionol.
100
9-News Report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
900
4-Jone Wymon Theoter.

4-Jone Wyman Theoter.
A spoiled debutonte runs down q
boy with her car and tries to use
her wealth to free herself.
7-Donny Thomas. Comedy.
Danny learns the evil Of fixing
troffic tickets.
9-Assignment: InstanbuI.
The personal documentary of
typical secretary in the U, S.
Foreign Service.
$50
4-Circie Theater.
H. R. 543S-The Story of
Lost Boy" The story of A.
yeor-oId boy behind the introdue.
ton in the House of Representa-
tives of ER 843s. Moureen
Stopleton.
7-covoIcode Theoter. Drama.
"Stoy on Stronger" The found
ing of the Coney Greek School in
the hills of Kentucky. Peggy Con-
verse. Edoor Buchanan.
9-Red Shelton. Comedy.
Morie Windsor. Arthur Q. Bryon.
Harry Antrim. Nancy KuIp.
1000
INVESTING.
Hour. Live from BoItimore.
1854 900 Question. Quiz.
1920
4-Big Town. Drama.
9-ceIebrity Playhouse. Dromo.
1.-THE Secret of the Bells" The
unhappy life of q young teacher
is changed in O Conodion town.
Louis Jourdon. Dione Foster.
10:45
5-Tenth Inning.
100
4-News and LoeoI News.
Horkness. Sproeue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
LIST 1895 TEN.INCH
SUNBEAM FRYING PAN
I2.9S*

Square shape-to give you more
cooking area. It's easier to clean,
too. All cooking temperature direc-
tons right on the handle SO you
can't possibly 90 wrong. Lid extra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

HOmeareh Floor Washington;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

It's the new non-inflannnable paint
and varnish remover. Just brush it
on, wait a few minutes, then wash
1t off with water !. old paint,
enamel or yarniSh come off, too.
Not liquid, but serni-paSte form to-
permit you to work on all surfaces
at. L61.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Spring
'wGshfA0tOR PARKnct0s