davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

named THE Secret Of Venus.
1t clings indefinitely for hours
after it has been smoothed on.
This exotic perfume-oil is cur
rently the rage of Paris. The
women of the Near East have
always scented themselves
with fragrant perfume oils be-
cause they wanted fragrance
that would last. Now, after
centuries of research, contem-
porary women, right in WASH
ington, D. c., can enjoy a sim
liar type of perfume-oil. At
julius Garf1nckel & Co.
II ~
SHADOW PLAY - Easiest
way to apply eye shadow is to
use the new Maybelline eye
shadow stick that comes in
five lovely iridescent jewel
tones. Sapphire, blue, tur-
quoise, emerald green. blue
pearl gray. amber brown, are
the colors in which the shadow
sticks can be found.
The fool-proof swivel ac-
ton case holds your eye color
story for this fall. The wide
eyed MY Fair Lady" look is
out to have the eyes account
for a lot of the soft, wonder
full and sparkling new mood
in fashion.
No messy fingers with the
new soft and creamy eye
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Brush in Color With.
YOurNeXt Shampoo.
BEAUTY ROUNDUP

Do it yourself. Change your
hair color to one you think
suits you and your outlook bet
ter. You can brush on color
these days with a new tempo
rary hair coloring called
Glornz.
1t can be applied safely to
all natural hair. However, no
color-and there are about
IL of them-except Starlight
Silver should be used on
bleached blond hair. This
color will tone it up. The
color lasts from shampoo to
shampoo.
You simply brush a puff of
the cream you've squirted out
from the aersol .container on
to your brush or into the
strands of your hair following
shampooing and towel drying.
Keep applying until your hair
appears to have absorbed
enough. Allow five minutes
for the color to set. No after
rinse is necessary, but if any
does rub off, follow with a
rinse in clear warm water to
remove excess color. Then
put your hair up as usual.
You'll discover that using
the new whipped cream con-
sistency hair coloring will
probably leave your hair softer,
silkier and more easily man
ageable. Here's a real hairdo
help for the women who don't
want permanent hair coloring
for themselves. The container
holds enough cream for about
six to eight coloring sessions.
At Woodward & Lothrop.
NO PROBLEM - Teenagers
getting started now on their
back-to-school wardrobes
should be getting started on
something else equally as i'm
portant. Putting your best face
forward will certainly make
those cute Tyrolean fashions
look that much more pert.
Oily and blemiShed skin will
react beautifully to Dorothy
Gray's new Foundation 445.
It's a special kind of COM
plexion base for all oily skins.
problem skins. and for skin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Birthday Party

Thirty young guests sang
Happy Birthday" to Miss CO.
rhine Riccardi. niece Of Maj.
and Mrs. Arthur T. Whitehead
at a recent dance. The event
took place in the Officers
Open Mess at Fort Meade.
Miss Riccardi has been spend
ing the summer with her I'M
Gle and aunt at Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Women Bowlers
TO Be Honored

Women Bowlers of Fort
Meade plan to close their sum-
mer season with a banquet this
evening in the Cavalier Room
OF the Officers Open Mess.
Col. Donald F. Hull will
award the prizes to the win
ming team, the King Pins. Mrs.
Nettie Black is the captain of
the team and other members
are Mrs. mid" Warren, Mrs.
Leota Aston, Mrs. Edith
Stable and Mrs. 10. Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

that is mostly dry but has an
oily area down the middle.
The preparation contains hex
achlorophene and reduces the
risk of infection by suppressing
skin bacteria.
Two shades are available,
Fair and Special Blend. The
creamy tinted lotion should be
applied with cotton or finger
tips to a thoroughly cleansed
skin and can be used under
face powder. At Hecht'S.
X 4 X 4
IT REALLY LASTS-Wom-
en- always yearn for a perfume
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
Pineapple Porfuit

Like parfaits? Here are the
markings of cool, summary,
two-fruit parfait: To one g.
ounce can of partially thawed
frozen orange juice concen-
trate, add one cup of crushed
pineapple. Alternate layers of
vanilla ice cream and the pine
apple-orange sauce in parfait
glasses. Garnish each serving
with a chunk of pineapple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26
TWENTY MATURE
Women Wanted

John Robert Powers School
ling facilities to provide a
especially planned to meet
interested in office employ
Instruction will include make
up, figure control, wardrobe,
posture and carriage, voice, hair
styling and human relations in
business.
Those interested in additional
details are invited to request copy
Of special bulletin. Call MA. 8-1748
or clip the following coupon.
stroyer College,
18th and s Streets NV.
Washington 5, D. c.
Pleose send me detoiIs cbout the
special Business Clinic for Mature
nome -------------------
StEeet ---.-------------.-
lily ------------------
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-26

- 0O 1890 SA4S
combines courses and trai
NEW educational program
the needs Of mature women
ment.
Twenty mature women will be
carefully selected for special coun-
selling and intensive training for
office employment as typists,
clerks, general office duties, re-
ceptionists, sstenographers and
secretaries.
Strayer College, the leader in
business education in Washington
since 1904, will teach the following
office skills: Typewriting. clerical
practice, spelling and business
English. Dictation will be avail
able to those who have a basic
knowledge Of shorthand.
The John Robert Powers School
will teach personality development
and grooming for the mature
woman.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Tennessee Plan
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
of candidates to clerks of courts
would come five days later. The
date for the primary is April "a.
eve worked every angle to pro-
vide for direct primaries" said
Committee Chairman Robert Nc
Nealy, "but it's only adminiStra-
lively possible if there is no slip
up at any point along the line. We
committee members would de-
side to use the primary election
method but we think there's a
vary slim chance it would work
The only other possibilities of
holding primaries, McNealy said,
would be through Cd staging a
special election, using convention
funds; CD waiting for the 1858
primaries.
He pointed out, however, there
is not enough Constitutional Con-
vention money left for the first
course and the second alternative
would kill the plan, based as it is
on immediacy.
Delegates still were ironing out
details of the plan when the SEES
sion was adjourned at 7 pm.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Constitutional
Convention News
For Saturday

FAIRBANKS, R-Saturday,
with only nine days left before
facing an inflexible deadline,
delegates had voted six articles
as a permanent part of the pro-
posed Alaska State Constitution
as they started their days work.
The bill of rights article went
through the final passage Friday
with unanimous acceptance.
No protest was made during the
third reading of the suffrage ar
ticle over the voting age, now
definitely set at 10. Having fought
it every inch of the way through
the second reading, opponents APP
parently decided against the final
effort, clearly futile.
The major criticism of the leg
islative article was centered on
three Observation-Disclosures OF
impeachment proceedings in the
Senate instead of the House, veto
by joint assembly of the legiSla-
ture rather than separately by each
house, annual sessions with no
set time limit and large assem-
bly,, 40 members in the house and
20 in the Senate.
All convention delegates and
members of the staff look the
worse for wear but the worst
beating is being taken by the nine
members of the Style and Draft
ing Committee.
They work early in the morning
before the assembly convenes
each day and after it adjourns at
night. On this committee are four
lawyers, an agriculturist, min
ister, an editor, city planner,
and a bank cashier.
With seven substantive articles
yet to be considered for final pas
sage, the delegates Saturday had
no hope for light schedule this
week.
The signing of the document is
to take place Feb. 5.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
MarchioneSs Closes
Fish Shop After Is
Years Selling SeafOod

CARDIFF, Wales, R-M r y
Louise, the dowager Marchioness
of Queensberry, pulled down the
shutters of her fish shop for the
last time Saturday-after 25 years
of serving seafood to local resi-
dents.
The doughty peeress, born the
daughter of a Cardiff fishmonger.
said she is giving up the family
business for reasons of health.
She is in her sixties.
Her first husband was a fish
monger who died during World
War l, leaving a small fortune.
Mary Louise then moved into
society and in 1918 married the
10th Marques of Queensbury.
When he died two years later
she came back to live over the
fish shop and carry on the bust
ness.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Actors, Politicians
Suggest How to
Say 'Burrough'

FAIRBANKS, tR-New York
actors and politicians-from Basil
Rathbone to Thomas E. Dewey
have tried to help Alaska out in
finding a suitable pronunciation
for "burough," the name to be
given the political subdivisions of
the future state.
Delegates to the Constitutional
Convention here decided last
week it should be pronounced
''burro'-a new twist to an old
word listed for pronunciation in
Websters as "burroW."
George Mclaughlin, delegate
from Anchorage, revealed to the
convention that a New York City
editor, Joseph Martin of the Daily
News, had queried citizens of his
city in an attempt to help the
AlaskanS out.
Il tried such illustrious vowel
choppers as Basil Rathbone, AL
fred Lunt and Charles Laughton,'
Martin said. "And in the exacting
field of phonetics l put the ques
ton to two outstanding experts.
They disagreed"
Martin then cited the opinion
of DR.. Philip Cove, general editor
of the 1854 edition of Webster's
International Dictionary, who
said:
THE correct pronunciation
would be the one that prevails in
Alaska, not New York"
Laughton said, Il was born in
England in a place called Scar
borough and we pronounced it as
in a rabbit burroW."
James j. Lyons, Bronx Borough
president said II pronounce the
word as buro, same as the burros
used in Alaska during the gold
rush"
Martin said a box score on the
various recommendations shows:
Burrow 3, burra l, buro 7, and
burro, 8.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
Pan Am Lowers Fares
For Military Personnel

WASHINGTON R-Pan Amer
lean World Anyways said Friday
it would slash roundtrip fares for
military personnel between Paei-
fic and Alaska areas and the Uni
ted States from 10 to 80 percent
starting Feb. Is.
The 10 percent discount will
apply for travel between Hawaii
and Alaska and the us. The 30
percent reduction will apply be-
tween us. possessions in the Pa
cifie area, or countries in the
Orient and Australia, and Hawaii
or the mainland.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Richard August
Discharged: Maurice Takok,
Jacob Ahwinona, Chester Topkok,
Blanche Walters.
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30

Legal Forms at The Nome Nugget
The Nome nugget., 1956-01-30

That big " dime the proportion OF March OF Dimes
spent did polio An estimated 600
will that $4,000 patients needing
Of the not let down and that thousands
polio will be assured help towod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
BY The Associated Press

Chairman Lewis L. Strauss of
the Atomic Energy Commission
was disclosed today as feeling
one provision in an atomic
power reactor bill amounts to
f1ogging Acc members as tardy
schoolboys"
The Senate-HouSe Atomic En-
ergy Committee made public to-
day hitherto secret testimony of
Mr.. Strauss and his fellow COM
miSsionerS on the bill which the
committee has approved for ac-
ton in both branches of Con-
gress.
1t calls for S400 million pro-
gram designed to speed progress
in building an atomic power in
dustry.
The transcript of the testi-
mony disclosed many arguments
between committee members
led by Chairman Anderson
Democrat of New Mexico and
the acc members.
Mr.. Strauss and some of his
colleagues objected most strenu-
ously TO the language in the bill
which says the commission i;
authorized and directed" t.
build the large-Scale reactors.
Directing specifically to the
word directed" Mr.. Strauss sale
he felt the agency already Wa,
working hard to carry out ar
atomic reactor program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Al Missi|eShips
BY '61-Forecast
BY the Associated Press

The Navy expects within a
few years" to begin equipping
ships with ballistic missiles
armed with "high-yield nucleal
warheads" and capable of travel
ling at tremendous speeds.
In testimony made public yes
terday by a Senate Armed Serv-
ices Subcommittee, Admiral John
E. Clark said the missile, Jupi-
ter. will be in operation long be-
fore the expected perfection OF
counter measures against the
weapon. which he said will travel
many times" faster than sound
around 760 miles per hour al
sea level.
Testimony given last month by
Admiral Clark, director of the
Nays guided missile program
was made public in highly CEN
sored form. He said the fleet
balliStic missile, being developed
jointly with the Army, will take
form in a year and the Navy
ALREADY is studying the types OF
ships that could use it.
BY 1861, he predicted. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Strauss Protests Reuctor Bill
Language as ,FIoqqinq' Acc

i think that the majority of
the commission would very much
deplore language in a bill which
directed us to do something that
we feel that we are doing" he
said. I'VE hate to be flogged as
schoolboys for not having done
a better job"
Several committee members
assured Mr.. Strauss the use of
the word directed" was not in
tended as a criticism of the
commission.
Nevertheless. Senator Ander-
son and Senator Pastore, Demo-
crat of Rhode Island, made it
clear they believe there should
be more speed in developing an
atomic power program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Moon" recently the National
Theater.
The new citizens were ad-
dressed by Brig. Gen. Frank A.
Tobey. deputy Army chief of
chaplainS.
They also were welcomed by
Mrs. Joseph B. Paul of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution. The speakers were
introduced by Richard L. Walsh.
chairman of the committee on
citizenship of the District Bar
Association.
The oath of citizenship was
administered by Miss Dorothy
NJ. Barrick. a deputy clerk of
District Court. District Court
Judge Joseph C. McGarraghy
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Haiti Earthquake
Rocks Coastal CITY

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti, July
II (P.-Damage from an earth
quake which Jared Northern
Haiti Monday seems to have CEN
tered at Port de Paix. Twenty
seven homes were destroyed in
that coastal city of 5000 popu-
lation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Israel Plans Reuctor

JERUSALEM. Israel, July II
(P.-Israel soon will begin con-
structon OF an experimental
atomic reactor, Prof. Ernst David
Bergman. chairman of a gov
eminent atomic energy commit
tee, said Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

Navy will have Al guided missile
ships. enough to protect three
carrier task groups.
The Navy has spent 10 years
developing it's missile arsenal
and has achieved a Significant
reduction in weight of high
yield nuclear warheads," Admi-
raj Clark testified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
Doctor and Wife, POWs
Of japanese, NoturoIized

A physician and his wife, who
spent several years of horror in
prison camps after being cap
tured by the japanese during
World War II, were among 1l3
persons sworn in yesterday as
American citizens at ceremony
in the United States Court
House.
They are DR.. and Mrs. Philip
Bloemsma of 5911 Sixteenth
street NV. who were citizens
of the Netherlands. Both spent
some three years in prison
camps
DR.. BloemSma, now practic-
ing physician here. was captured
while serving in the Netherlands
East Indies army on an island
near Australia in 1941.
Children Also Taken
Mrs. Bloemsma was in Ban
dung with her four young chill
dren when captured by the Japa-
nese in 1912. She and the chill
dren were taken to a concentra-
ton camp in Java. The children
were then, 2. 4, 8 and 10. For
four years, DR.. Bloemsma and
his wife received no word from
each other.
DR.. Bloemsma testified as an
expert on mental reactions of
prisoners of war at the courts
martial of two American soldiers
who were accused of aiding Chi
nese Reds while prisoners in
Korea.
Actress NaturaliZed
Also sworn in as a citizen was
Mrs. Kazue Ouchi Dekle. an
actress. who played under the
stage name of Mariko Mkt in
THE Teahouse of the August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11

using an effective yet safe solu-
ton, like zoNITE. zoNITE is an ef-
fective antiseptic-germicide that
washes away germs and odor-
causing waste and is harmless TO
tissues Benefit from Mrs.s
Blooms experience, and become
one OF todav's modern wives who
welcome the assurance and dan-
tiness zoNirE gives 'them after
monthly periods and other times.
II any abnormal condition exists,
see your doctor. Use IGNITE az
directed as often as needed. Costs
pennies per douche.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-11
"Morried-with
peace
ofnind!''

Peace OF mind
only came to Mrs.
n ellie Bloom
when she learned
the importance Of
the proper method
OF douching with
a fountain sNrinne
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Final Plans

Continued from Page y
Northern Deanery will preside at
tea tables at reception to be
held at Sacred Heart School.
Members of the Boarc include:
Mrs. Charles M. Bell, Mrs. Duane
Yant, Mrs. Oliver Stevning. Mrs.
Karl Steinbaugh, Miss Jean Fon,
driest, Mrs. Edward J. Miller,
Mrs. Kenneth AIKEN, Mrs. Mae r.
Neighbor, Mrs. Charles Casa.
gram, Mrs. Charles Hayes, Mrs,
Peter Ross, Mrs. Henry Kistler,
Mrs. James Fallon, Mrs. Joseph
Bonelli, Mrs. Martin Murphy
Mrs. Ronald Staley, Mrs. Louis
Endres, Mrs. Anna Mae Schroe,
der. Mrs. Raymond Tallman, Miss
Jean Hosfeld, Mrs. Robert Nc
Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Blubaugh
Mrs. August Mattevi, Mrs. Jordan
Tamborini, Mrs. Nathaniel Tone
lotti, Mrs. Ralph Huebner, Mrs
Louis Kivasnicka, Mrs. Russell
Stillwagon, Mrs, Herbert Miller
Mrs. Charles Blakely, Mrs. Ross
Breitmeir and Mrs. Alexander
Bonvechio, Jr.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Confirm, Release
Report of PreIate

VIENNA -- (NC) - A report
that communist Hungary had re-
leased Archbishop Joseph Groesz
of Kalocsa from prison has been
confirmed here.
The Archbishop is reported to
be living in the village of Soly-
mar, 18 miles northeast of Buda-
pest. He has not been permit
ted TO return to his post.
II is believed here that his po-
sition is similar to that of His
Eminence Aloysius Cardinal Step
mac, Archbishop of Zagreb. The
Cardinal has been confined to his
native village of Krasic since he
was released from prison by the
Yugoslav communists in 1851.
Archbishop Groesz was sentenc-
ed to Is years in prison in 1851
on trumped-up charges that he
plotted to overthrow the Hungar-
ian government with the help of
the United States.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
Bazaar Planned
AT Holy Rosary
Parish, Saturday

The annual Holy Rosary par,
ish bazaar will take place Satur.
day evening, Apr. 81, at the
church hall, Seymour Ave. and
Main st.
Lunches will be served begin.
ming at 4:30 pm; booths will be
opened at 500 pm.
General chairmen of the event
are James Hughes, Lewis French
and Kenneth Long. William Lau.
fersweiler and Hughes are in
charge of tickets. Other commit.
tee chairmen include Robert Sto.
yer, treasurer; George Leib,
stands, and Ralph Smithberger
and Patrick Feeney, publicity.
Various parish organizations
sponsoring stands include the
PTA, altar society, high school
students, PCCW, home economics
department, Holy Name Society,
athletic association and alumni.
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Entertainment for all
age groups will be featured.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20
.DOUer Priest
Dies Ht So

A Solemn Requiem Mass
was offere d Wednesday
morning at St. Joseph church,
Dover, for Father Marion
Pagendarm, O.F.M., So, who
died Saturday in Mercy Hos
pital, Canton, following a
cerebral hemorrhage.
Father Pagendarm h a d
spent 20 of his % years as a
priest working in the Tuscarawas
County area. He served as pastor
of the missions at Strasburg and
Bolivar and as assistant pastor at
Sacred Heart church. New Phila.
delphia and st. Joseph church,
Dover.
A native of Wheeling, w. Va,
Father Pagendarm attended st.
Fidelis Seminary, Herman, Pa.
He studied philosophy at st. Fl
delis House of Philosophy, Vic
toria, Kans,, and theology at SITS.
Peter and Paul Monastery, Cum
berland, Md. He also attended
Capuchian College, Washington,
DC.
Following his ordination in De-
cember, 1923, he served as as
sistant pastor at parishes in Cath
crime and Hays, Kans. In 1881 he
was assigned to ST. Joseph par
ish, Dover, and was named as
sistant pastor of the missions at
Strasburg and Bolivar.
Except for a few years when
he returned TO 81. Fidelis Sem.
mary to teach, Father Pasen.
darn worked with the missions
and Dover and New Philsdei.
phis parishes.
He is survived by four bro
theirs, Clarence, Anthony and Eu
gene of Wheeling, and Raymond
of Weston, w. Va; and three sis
ters, Sister Mary Austin of st
John the Baptist Convent, Mon
aca, Pa, and Helen and Antoi
nette of Wheeling.
A Requiem Mass was also hello
in st. Alphonsus church, Wheel
ing, Thursday morning. Buria
was in Mount Calvary Cemetery
Wheeling.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-04-20

Margherita parish to be served in
the school dining room, ano
games, stands and variety of
entertainment to take place in
the school gymnasium. The af.
fair will get underway at 500 p
m. Price Of dinner tickets is $1.00
for adults, Soc for children.
This is the only fund raising
affair held during the year for
the Seminary and proceeds are
used TO finance major improve
ments. Proceeds from last
years festival were used TO re-
decorate the Seminary chapel.
Plans for This year include the
procurement Of equipment for
the science lsb and rsdseoratins
the campus sheafer.
Ralph Lehman is general chair,
man OF the event. He is being as.
sisted by Louis Murphy, ticket
chairman; Fritz Baumann, ar,
rangements; Bill Sheeran, gym
decoration; Paul Tracy and Jack
Ryan, finance; Mrs. Angelo Dalles
and Mrs. Jess Otey, dinner chair.