davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

On the same subject Dr. Tobias
maintained tat Eve are facsaz
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

The Camp committee MS =
c. williams. chairman IS gohl
out 10 make sure that the i''N
camp this year will be a S'a1
Camp dates are July o thu ~
ust 4 All girls are invited Z
tend Call the y.
Arkansas State press., 1956-06-29

The Y-Teen conference for =
southern area which was htl
at Jacksonville. Florida, va
very educational and pleasant o
perienee. according TO Mrs. 7 !
Alexander. Y-Teen director, VI
attended with two Y-Teen Der
gates from Phyllis Wheatley =
Misses Barbara Brown and Gra
Mothershed. This was the g-f
first conference experience q:
they were greatly Impressed =
the vast size and importance {
the YwCA. They brought ssd
several pieces Of handieraii Wa
will be taught later at our GU
Y-Teen camp at Clesnork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Committee
TO Help Sibley
Fund CQmpQiqn

The members of the Wom-
ems Board for Hahnemann
Hospital have formed a spe-
cial gifts committee to Coop
crate with the Sibley Memorial
Hospital Building Fund Cam
paign, according to'Mr. Robert
c. Simmons. Sibley's General
Campaign CT --...a...
lester Merrill, jr., Z.
1Iington, Second Vice Presi-
dent of the Hahnemann's
Women's Board, accepted the
Craftsmanship Of the commit
tee. She said it would be
known as the Hahnemann's
Women's Special Gift Com
mittee.
The merger of Hahnemann
and Sibley Hospitals, two Of
Washington's Oldest medical
institutions. was announced
April 10 for the purpose of
providing Metropolitan WASH
ington with a complete hos
pital service on American Uni
versity Campus.
Total cost Of the new Sibley
Hospital is $8.4 million. Less
than IA per cent of this is
being sought through public
substitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

the matching overcoat with
back flair.
The show climaxed with a
parade of ball gowns which
brought one gasp after an.
other. They ranged from de-
mure (boasting MY Fair
Lady" inf1uence) to dramatic.
from soft blues and pinks to
sophisticated scarlets and
blacks. One ensemble which
fell right in the happy middle
was an old-fashioned- belle
gown of white organdie given
chic by the addition of a white
fox capelet.
The forecast" ended on a
hopeful note: Last on the list
OF fashions shown was q BEAU
tiful, bouffant wedding dress.
After ALL" said Miss Boteler.
isn't that what we go to COL
lege for?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
GROW OLD?
Arguing at
The Table
Not Healthy
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Fatigue and extreme emo
tons may affect appetites.
digestion and assimilation. 1t
is not yet known how many
different ways these influence
the body. For one thing, it
has been found that during
times of stress the chemistry
of the saliva may change.
The expenditure of energy
which induces fatigue lessons
the blood supply to the stom-
ach and intestines. The very
tired person may feel as
though the meal he has eaten
when in such a state lies like
lead in his stomach. I myself
have known instances when
emotional distress caused
nausea.
If you are grieved or wor-
ried or have a problem which
is haunting you it is unlikely
that you will be interested in
food. On the other hand if you
are extremely happy or ex-
cited about something the
same thing may be true. The
mood in which we approach
our food and the surroundings
in which we eat our meals are
of the greatest Importance.
Only pleasant subjects
should be allowed at the dinner
table, and attractive surround
ings promote relaxation and
good digestion. However, the
meal hour in many homes is
the time for solving problems,
for a recital of the days dreary
happenings, for combative sub
jects in conversation, for
hurry and hecticness.
1t is easy to see why this
happens. Today mealtime is
too often the only time when
the family is together and most
of the time at least one men,
Der of the family is rushing
through the meal in order to
meet an appointment of some
kind.
This all seems too bad. The
gathering about the family
board should be a time for
good companionship and gai-
ETY. as well as good food. This
builds tremendous bonds in
family relations. In addition
to this important factoreit is
suicide nutrition-wiSe to eat
under unattractive circum-
stances.
In attempting to lure your
family into a relaxed and
happy mood when at the table
do not forget that attractive
linen and china and flowers
or an attractive centerpiece
and comfortable chairs are all
most helpful. Candle light. too.
is most conducive to a relaxed
mood.
If we are going to ruin our
digestion it does seem that we
might do it in a more dra-
matte way than pickering and
rushing at mealtime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
BY AMELIA YOUNG

College professors and keen
eyed executives will see red
this fall.
They'll also be drinking in
plenty of burgundy and cham
payne.
So will everybody else. But
don't be alarmed-we're refer
ring to colorS.
This is according to Jelleff's
impressive Fall Fashion Fore
cast for Campus and Career"
staged last night in the May
flower Hotels grand ballroom.
A large number of all-aged
women crowded onto the main
floor and balcony to view these
and other important hues in
a dashing array of daylight
to-dawn outfits modelled by
81 fetching college girls.
Miss Sue Boteler, Jelleff's
fashion co-ordinator, was COM
mentator for the show, which
was completely planned by the
stores 1l-member College
Board.
Tweeds Within Reason
Leather was a stand-out
fabric. Stylish as we'll as
sturdy, it appeared in neat
belted jackets, Snappy car
coats, longer coats with back
sweep and as trim for day
time dresses. Two eye-catch-
erS which caused a noticeable
stir were coral and eggshell
full-length coats. the latter
with fur collar.
Tweeds, traditional but very
trim this year, are priced well
within reason. And shoppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09
Campus and Career
Fashions Are Shown

should find a nice selection of
suits, two and three piece.
plus matching or companion
coats in varying lengths; also
easily tailored dresses with
lots of rear-view interest.
Students have no excuse for
looking sloppy back at school.
What we saw of separates were
all quite tidy: sporty shirts of
orion and cotton with mono
grams for softness, cashmere
sweaters with collar interest
blazers in stripes and solids,
and take your choice of
matching skirts, Stacks or
Bermuda shorts to complete
the classroom picture.
"Golly, gosh, wow!" was the
introduction for a rush of
balloon-waving models in
play-or-lounge clothes. All de-
signed to go with each other
any way you care to mix them,
they can only be described as
a blaze of polka dots, stripes
and patterns in bright-bright
colors. They we're on just long
enough to tempt-then gone.
"E" for Enticing
What's going on back there
seems to be the big question
in clothes these days. The
answers we saw in afternoon
and cocktail dresses get e"
for enticing. Dips and tucks,
belts, buckles and panels may
all be seen from behind. OF the
dressier numbers. one espe-
cially stunning outfit (judging
audience reaction) was a black
velvet sheath with a white
satin cumberland. the white
satin repeated in the lining of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-09

JOHNSTONS NO-R0ACH Simply brush Johnsons NOsOaeh
and cabinets control cOekroaehes Brush the eoore
coating window and door ss Stays effective
No need Dishes breathe harmful sprays
JOhnsOn NOoach preferred by good housekeeper S9c
pint 1859; quart 2.9S
WOODWARD LoTHRoP THE HEcHT CO. S. KANh SONS
sAFEWAY STORES GIANT FOOD STORES PEOPLES DRUGS
FOOD FAIR FOOD TOWN FOOD BARN DISTRICT GROCERY
STORES FEDERAL FOOD STORES SANITARY FOOD STORES
DRUG FAIR DRUG PEOPLES HARDWARE SEARS RoEBuck
SHERIDAN SUPER MARKETS
Also Of loesi drug. hardware o. sioesry store
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Plan Your Estate Now
CONTINUED from page u

(b) Your estate may not be able to
accomplish your detectives unless you
prearrange it specifically with those
detectives in mind.
5. Estate planning enables you to in
tegrate the plans, decisions and devel-
Opments of your lifetime with the struc-
ture of your estate.
Start laying the framework for your
estate at an early age. Then your farm
or ranch and estate can grow together.
Your affairs will always be in order.
You will have a sound financial pattern
for life.
Remember, estates have been ruined,
families left stranded and the de-
ceased's normal detectives completely
frustrated by one step which seemed
good at the time, but which would not
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

This article is the first of series
on the subject of estate planning. A
similar series was first presented by
Montana Farmer-StOcknan in 1852.
It attracted such wide attention that
we have arranged for this new Sc
RIGS. which will review all phases of
estate planning and bring them up
to date with regard to changes in
tax laws and, particularly, to the
effect of the social security law
since it has been expanded to in
clude farmers and ranchers.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

have seemed so good had the man CIV
en- thought to the future.
What's Involved
We have enumerated some of the
many advantages to be gained through
estate planning. You may logically ask
the question, How do we begin?"
The first task in the planning pro-
cedure is to take stock of your possess
sions, your goals and detectives. the
first part is an accounting job. You
will need careful inventory of all
your assets and liabilities.
Your goals and detectives may be
more definitely crystallized after con-
sultation with all members Of the fam
lily.
For example, a decision must be
reached on the question, Should the
farm or ranch be kept in the family?"
Don't just assume that perpetual FAM
lily ownership is one of your detectives.
1t isn't always wise to keep the farm
in the family.
Important Questions
Much depends on the answer to these
questions: Is there a willing and able
heir? Is the farm or ranch large enough
and productive enough to support two
families and provide for the eventual
retirement of the parents? Is it the
wish of the entire family to keep the
farm?
If the answer to each of these ques-
tons is yes, it is fair to assume one Of
the major detectives of the estate plan
should be to keep the farm ownership
with the family.
The next task is to arrange for 6
transfer Of the property. This transfer
should provide:
1. A reasonable degree of security fol
the parents.
2. A reasonable degree Of securit,
for the heir who operates the farm O.
ranch.
3. Equitable treatment for the othe
heirs.
4. Maintenance of the farm or rancl
as a going concern.
Your viii
One of the most common instrument
used in an estate plan is will. Will
should be carefully drawn with the he'll
of competent lawyer.
Yet it is important to realize that
will is but one Of several devices use
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01

certain amOunt-Say, $1,000 or $l50,0OO.
After death it turns out your estate is
worth considerably less because you
neglected to provide for scores of items
that add up to an invisible First mort
gage on your estate.
Some of this ''shrinkage" can be
avoided. You can prevent estate taxes
and administrative expenses, for exam
pie, from being needleSsly high. What
can't be avoided may be offset by
other devices-rossibly an insurance
policy or perhaps through pre-arranged
sale of assets.
2. Estate planning gives you an exact
picture of what you have, how much
you are worth. This means simply that
attention to estate planning forces you
to take stock of yourself.
In your first accounting you will
likely find your estate is much larger
than you thought. For example, you
may be forgetting that your insurance
is big chunk of your estate both in
actual capital and taxwise.
Along with this job you may find
various details that should be put in
order. Titles may need to be changed
! and informal business arrangements
may need to be completed and re-
corded on paper.
Finally complete inventory Of your
estate will indicate which assets are
liquid You may find that additional
planning is necessary to provide the
estate with quick source of cash to
pay doctor and hospital bills, taxes,
and fees of various kinds.
3. Estate planning prevents legal
tangles, delays and uncertainties after
death. Many times we hear or read of
squabbles over a million dollar estate.
But the fact is that a $4,000 estate can
stir up every bit as much trouble if it's
not in proper order. To cite a simple
example, failure to have common dis
aster provisions written into life insur-
ance policies may lead to serious diff
ficultieS.
Imagine the case Of young man,
married and with one child, whose sole
estate consists of a $4,000 insurance
policy. The policy is payable to his
wife or, if she dies before him, to the
child. Now this young man and wife
are killed in an auto accident, but she
lives several hours longer than he does
Without a common disaster clause in
his policy the $4,000 is paid not to the
child but to the wife's estate.
This obviously leads to delay an(
difficulty and the estate may shrink t.
somewhat less than the original SO,
0G0. This is just one simple example
of Situation that may be discovered
and corrected through estate pIannin,
with the service Of a competent coun
Selor.
4. Estate planning equips your estat
: to do the job you want. Perhaps this i
the most important value you can re
ceive from estate planning. Eve
though you may never have thought @
estate planning in a formal sense, yo
undoubtedly have few ideas abou
what you want to do with your none
and property.
These ideas may be rather simple
security for your family, education fC
your children, mortgage-free HON
for your family in case Of your earl
death, business interests that will /
continued by son, requests to rel
tiYeS. charities. etc Whafeunr ,rn,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

IN NEED OF HOUSE TO RENT FOR
MOTHER and SIX CHILDREN. Call
Miss Kilcoyne. CA. 1891
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
MASTER. WE PERISH

IS COD IN YOUR wuLs THIS Is THE HOLY FATHERS woRx
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
ARRANGE NOW FoR GREGoRIAN MASSES AFTER DEAri
MY SONNY DAUGHTER

I'VE need them In Hfe's early morning, ~
need them again at its close" Yes, we need
many Priests and Sisters In the Near and Mid
die East. Please adopt Seminarian KARAM
or MAIN of St. Francis Xavier's i'm Lebanon
Each begs us to send him $500 In fun or S1oe
a year for six years. preparation. Novice
Sisters EMILE and GEORGETTE Of the Con-
gregation of St. Isaia plead for Ssoa apiece -
S150 annually for two-years' training. Here
IL Son or Daughter-in-Christ who viii never
forget you I'm prayerful gratitude.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

DOUBLE ROOM and single room.
Pref. emp. couple. Reas. rent. No
other roomers. 345 S. Champion Ay.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

MENT. "Yeur needs are my blessings" he
said, and truIy he has been n very seod
benefactOr. Just poor ordinary retired
widewer, rich In the WISDOM OF THE
SAINTS, God bless him Generously
does he give to the Lord and abundsntly
does he reap the harvest Of the Master.
The Holy Father Is trying TO build .
$500 CHAPEL and n $2,Seo SCHOOL
In IraQ, where the harvest II ripe Cor
HISTORIAN conversions. Could yog invest
I'm SPIRITUAL DIVIDENDS payable fer
all eternity? Invest according 10 y0uk
means and God win bless pen and yesr
loved ones.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
SAINT JUDE THADDEUS

81 jude was brother Of 81 James ne Less and cousin %
maryred for the sake Christ He is the paona Saint Of
perae He should popular Mission teroy
marked Is Illustration and adverty Could
place STATUE of SAINT JUDE Of mission Cape
Converts Orphanages the AsyIus5
$50 win buy be the spark Of hepe cr someone
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

PALACE OF GOLD DOILAR-A-MONTH Mission C99b Fer
of gold-our God Be
gold Of their haf
with little kindred donation. God will bless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27
HOUSE FURNISHINGS

MONICA GUILD Dollar-AMonh MISSION CLUB. tries -
furnish humble little of God VIII member
perhaps donate of the following?
Kit ChaIice $40 vestrents $50
Altar 40 Mass Book 3
Tabernacle 25 Monsrance 40 Stations .-.~ -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

Let ms pray for our Sovereign Pontiff, Ptus
XII The Lord preserve him and give him life,
and make him blessed upon the earth; and de-
liver him not mp to the viii Of his enemies"
The Chair of Peter In Rome In besieged on every
side. The Ills of the world daily inundase the
Holy Father. As Spiritual Father, he Is sought
by many children. How he wishes 10 alleviate
their miseries; STRTNGLESS GIFT viii help
him send aid where the need is greatest
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1956-07-27

An elderly mal came into office and declares
than hank He thanked ~ for providing ham WI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

THE PIONEERS-Many of those who date back to
the early days of the movies still WELD social power
in Hollywood. The pioneers are the ones most likely
to be monaires, most likely to entertain visiting
the Pickfair Period greetS Queen Frederick of
Greece and, directly behind her. King Paul. The
man in the left background is Y. Frank Freeman,
king at Paramount, where he is studio head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Dietrich, Says Rennie,
Knows What Men Want

the technicalities of cape work
for the past six months"
I didn't want to lose sight
of the main issue OF this story.
so brought Mr.. Rennie back
to the palpitating subject Of
the Fair Sex.
What is Marlene Dietrich
really like?" l asked the man
who was with her constantly
at all the parties during Diet
rich's recent sojourn in Holly
wood.
Her appeal is two-fold,"
said Mike. "She appears not to
make the slightest effort. And
she has confidence. If a woman
doesn't have confidence in her
self, how can you? And she's
different. I've found in rela-
ton to women, looking back
over a long period of time,
women I've known and liked,
they were all a bit different.
1t isn't anything definite, just
different. An attractive woman
is an individual who stands on
her own as a person.
Knows Instinctively
"Marlene is not preoccupied
with herself, as so many young
women are. She knows the
mans point of view. The little
starlet is usually interested in
herself and her clothes. But
not Marlene. She knows what
men want instinctively. II may
be a TV show you want to
watch. Dietrich would know
which one and turn it on for
you without asking"
We always get back to the
Gabors. And Mike dated Eva
a long time ago. He sees no
difference between the sisters,
except that "Zsa zsa is caught
up in a character which she
inadvertently created. and has
a See GRAHAM, Page E-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

her time as will be available.
Miss Phillips who holds all
Olney records for long runs,
four weeks in Fry's 1.-THE
Lady's Not for Burning" is the
star most anxiously sought.
Although not devised with
her exclusively in mind, the
theater's 1856 program could
not fit her more snugly. Look
ing up from its list of plays.
Olney finds that she would be
ideal for "Sabrina Fair"
Tiger" and much Ado" Miss
Phillips, however, has had a
full and busy season on Broad
way this time, appearing with
Nancy Walker in Noel Cow
ards Fallen Angels" a chest
nut of a comedy revitalized by
its stars performances.
And Dolores Mann
In spite of this, Olney is
counting on her. And, on
Dolores Mann, the sparkling
youngster who won the plaud-
It's of New York critics for her
off-Broadway work. and did
the same IN three Olney pro-
auctions last summer.
Bid back, too. to her home
town and the theater where
she is equally popular with the
other two is Frances Stern
hagen. Miss Sternhagen, busy
last summer in the Helen
Hayes-Mary Martin Paris fes-
tival production of THE Skin
of Our Teeth" has been busy
this season in an off Broadway
hit. This is the Cherry Lane
Theaters production of Shaw's
THE Admirable Nashville" and
Dark Lady of the Sonnets."
If she is available, Olney will
insist, as it will IN the case of
Tom Carlin, Miss Sternhagen's
husband. Making Broadway
triumph a family affair in
their case, Carlin has been
outstanding in Time Limit"
presented here prior to Broad
way as "Valour Will Weep"
Olney's basic company, as in
the past. will be composed of
the thoroughly experienced
members of Players, Inc. If.
beyond these. top roles remain
to be cast, the theater antici-
pates no problems now that
its program has definitely been
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
BY SHEILAH GRAHAM

WOOD (NANA)-
"Ava Gardner and I have one
thing in common" said
Michael Rennie, suave British
actor and the most sought
after escort for lonely ladies
in Hollywood. His dates have
ranged from the Gabors to
that glamorous grandma, Mar
lene Dietrich. with Merle Obe-
ron and Miss Gardner thrown
in for very good measure.
AVA and l." continued Mike,
"are both aficionadas of the
bullfights. Strange thing about
bullfighting-it offers you less
reward. if you know nothing
about it, than any other form
of drama or art"
Mike ran Blood And Sand
a few days ago. And it doesn't
hold up. AS a love story with
Rita Hayworth and Tyrone
Power. it's an interesting little
triangle, but it lost sight of
the main issue, bullfighting. !
hope to do a bullflghting pic
ture myself. I have a very
thorough script on the sub
ject, and have been studying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Hollywood Society
Is Settling Down

society moved from the power
of Pickfair to a broader base.
The .talkies brought the
movies Towering era; new and
brilliant stars arose. This was
the time of the big parties,
when Hollywood could afford
to be lavish.
4. Postwar period. Despite
some economic problems in the
film industry, local society has
survived and even thrived
since World War II. But it's
a different kind of social life
from other eras.
Big Parties Go
The big parties are almost
gone. Because of income taxes,
most stars and producers can't
afford them. Most of the en-
tertaining is done in homes
sat small dinner parties.
There is no glamour left in
this town." one top star conf
planned to me. The people
here have no flair for enter
tanning imaginatively. They
want to be sedate and re-
spected. like average folks. But
we're not average folk. We're
stars, and we should live ex-
citingly.
Instead, Hollywood is get
ting to be like Pasadena. The
latter is a staid community
with a high proportion of
wealthy, elderly, retired resi-
dents.
This is an extreme view, but
it bears consideration. The es-
tablished stars. who set the
tone for the social life. are in
their 40s and SOS. This is a
time in life when most people
cling to their familiar friends
and are less inclined to extend
their circles of acquaintance.
So they entertain quietly in
each others homes.
A Working Town
There's another factor -
Hollywood is a working town.
Though you may think of stars
as living idle lives beside their
swimming pools. they actually
work hard when they are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

erty. with whose degree of
tractability Olney is totally
unfamiliar, has been offered
two proposed substitute titles.
One of these is Shippers
Lane" the other, "Old Boy"
Approval Awaited
Both suggested titles are
deemed definitive by Manag-
ing Director Bill Graham and
his Olney associates. They
have not heard from Miss
Laverty how she feels about
either. They are anxiously
awaiting her ideas, including
perhaps a substitute for "Tol-
ka Row" that would be better
than Shippers Row" and
"Old Boy"
With only six weeks left. Oh
ney's mastermindS remain I'M
jittery-but not very-about
leading performers for this
years set Of plays.
They are negotiating, with
a confidence that past seasons
has justified, with Miss Mar
garet Phillips for as much of