davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

an afternoon gown. ballerina
length or a conservative din
ner dress. Do not wear a hat
in either case. Take a scarf
to be placed over the head
while in the church. AS far
as the man of the house is
concerned. a regular dark bust
ness suit is perfectly correct if
you are in an afternoon gown.
If you prefer dinner dress.
he should wear tuxedo, pref
erably with the white coat,
rather than the black or blue
one worn in the winter season.
Il X 4 y
QuestiOn-My daughter is to
be married next week. Her
bridegroom is presenting me
with the usual corsage. This
is a ridiculous question, but
how do l wear it? Should the
stems be up on my shoulder.
and the blossoms hanging
down or vice versa?
Mrs. F. E. G.
Answer-Did you ever see a
flower growing stems up? BY
all means, wear them as they
grow! Heads up!
Registered United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Preview Planned
OF Art Exhibition

An exhibition of paintings
and Autographs by Jack PERL
mutter to open at the Cor
coran Gallery of Art on June
2 will be previewed at tea on
June l from 4 to 6 pm. in
honor of the artist. The exhi-
bition will continue through
the summer.
Most of the 90 works to be
shown have never before been
exhibited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
ISisterhood Plans
Donor Banquet

The annual donor banquet
of the Share Tefila Sister
hood will be held next Sunday
at 6 pm, in the Willard Hotel.
The program includes the
national anthem by Cantor
Leonard Price. prayer and
blessing by Rabbi Raphael
Gold, introduction of guests
and welcome by Mrs. Alfred
Felker, greetings and presenta-
ton of check to congregation
by Mrs. Barney Blicher, preSi-
dent of the siSterhood, and
greetings and acceptance by
congregation president, MI.
Julian Berch.
Donor chairman is Mrs.
Felker and the co-chairmen are
Mrs. Robert Berman, Mrs.
Samuel Einbinder, Mrs. Sam
uel Greenberg, Mrs. Samuel
Lefkov, Mrs. Jerome Needed
and Mrs. Paul Roof. Ben
Worth will furnish the music
for the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27

Our national tribute in re-
membrance of those who have
given their lives defending our
great country will take place
on Observation-Disclosures Day.
1t seems fitting, therefore. to
give a description of the cour-
tesieS due the flag of the
United States. This is called
flag etiquette"
1t has long been appalling to
me the lack of respect that is
shown to our flag by the great
majority of people. For exam
pie: the other evening I hap
pened to be visiting one of our
Navy Yards when the flag
was lowered at shutdown. Two
young couples walking by, con-
tinued on their merry way,
laughing anG talking. They
either did not care. or did not
know. that by their actions
they were showing disrespect
for the flag of their country.
A naval officer, who, of
course, stood at attention dur
ing the ceremony, caught up
with the young people as soon
as it was over. l watched with
interest while he obviously
cenSured them for their beha-
vior. Four red faced young
people walked away, and I am
sure that the next time such
an occasion arises they will
observe the proper respect due
the flag of our United States.
Proper Procedure
It is to be remembered that
during the ceremony of rails
ing or lowering the flag, all
persons present should imme-
diately stand, face the flag,
and remain still.
If you happen to be driving
by in an automobile when the
ceremony takes place, the car
should be stopped at once
and stay stopped-until it is
over. Even if it is in a mo
parking" zone, I assure you
this is one time you won't get
a ticket.
When the flag is passing on
parade, or in, review, the spec
tators, if walking, should halt.
If sitting, one should rise i'm
mediately. Men should stand
with their hats placed over
their hearts until the flag has
passed. Women should place
the right hand over the heart.
This salute should be rendered
for every flag that passes.
Home Flag
When the flag is displayed
in front of a residence, it
should not be permitted to fly
before sunrise or after sunset.
The flag should always be
raised briskly and lowered very
slowly. When it is raised or
lowered, great care should be
exercised to see that no part
touches the ground.
I am sure that lack OF
knowledge, rather than dis
respect, is often behind a per-
sons failure to observe the
proper flag etiquette. Quite
often embarrassment comes
into it too, rather than in
difference. Americans, the
general public that is. seem
reluctant to make a show of
ceremony, but when it comes
to the rigid observances in our
manner of showing respect to
our flag, which symbolizes so
much, these things should not
be forgotten.
Questions and Answers
Question: have been in
vited to several evening we'd
dingS. with receptions follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
AAUW Group Picnic

The international relations
study group of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will have a pic
mic supper tomorrow at Gas
pm. at the home of Mrs. Allen
Franta. 1912 Bradley boule-
ward, Bethesda. Plans for next
years program will be
discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
MODERN
MANNERS
With Memorial Day Coming,
Flag Etiquette Is Discussed
BY CAROLYN HAeNER SHAW

ing. All of these are taking
place in June. AS they are for
NAL weddings. I would like to
know what in the world I
should wear? Evening dress,
afternoon gown or what? Also,
what should my husban d
wear?
Mrs. l.. A. H.
Answer-This is a very con-
troversial question. Frankly, l
wish people would not get
married after 6 o'clock There
is no set rule about what to
wear" My suggestion is either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
Addendo:

A real giant of q beach towel,
45"x72" in O bIozino Persion ruq
print; soft. absorbent terry cloth,
s7.9o
A Beach Bag big enough to carry
everything even hos q purse
right on the outside. Pink, aqua
or yellow. tpius FED. toxl 1899
Bathing cops. sl15
Jelleff's Beach Shop, Third Floor
F Street and Beach Shops at all
Jelleff branch stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
BY THE WAY
Another Ploy About Washington?
Wounded Veterqn Had RIGHT Idea
WE,RE REING STIInIED

WE'RE BEING STUDIED
Pulitzer prize winning play
wright John Patrick Tea
house of the August Noon is
studying Washington for ma
terial for his next play. He's
concentrating on Capitol Hill
at the moment, between visits
to his friend, Senator Albert
Gore. Both the Senator and
playwright raise Black Angus
cattle-Senator Gore on his
Tennessee farm and Mr.. Pat
rick at his Suffern, N. Y. farm.
The Cores were his guests at
opening night of the Washing
ton run of the long Lived play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-27
time Of year
Best way we know to be
sure thot when the
sun shines-you shine!

Jontzen's ION the Cuff" swim
suit is one Of the most wonderful
things that could happen to your
figure. Stretchy acetate and los
tex curved with white at the
boned bro-top, curved with white
to emphasize tiny waist. Navy
or turquoise in sizes 10 to Is,
SASS
Jontzen's Peseotore Tee Shirt in
light, porous cotton knit; white
sloshed with red or navy stripes
at the wee neckine and no.
sleeveIine. Small, medium, Ioroe,
s2.e5
Jontzen's Rover Shorts couldn't
be more "toiIIeur." Cuffed short
in Sonforzed cotton gobordine:
white, navy, black in sizes 10
to 10. 50 or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
ReprisoI Drive Charged
BY Mississippi Negro

BATON ROUGE, La. Jan. 2
iR.-A Mississippi Negro leader
says Mississippi whites are car
lrying on a campaign Of violence
and economic reprisal aimed at
driving out q half million Me-
lgroes In the next 10 years.
Or. T. r. M. Howard Of Mound
Bayou. Miss, said yesterday
white leaders. told him they felt
they could stall of school inte-
voting for about 10 years before
the Federal Government moved
in to force it.
They know that once the
Negro gets the unrestricted bal
lot In his hand there will be
some changes made in Missis-
lsippi." he told an audience Of
more than 1000 attending a
rally jointly sponsored by the
local National Association for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

and the hot air Of press agents.
the following claimants have
emerged:
Miss Maryse Fabre, Is. blond
secretary from Marseille, chosen
Thursday night by the judges
amid outraged howls from the
audience, and dethroned IS min
utes later:
Miss Gisele Charbit, 10. bru-
net secretary from Casablanca.
chosen early yesterday by popu-
lar vote of those willing to pay
1000 francs t$2s.57) for a New
Years eve party:
Miss Monique Lefevre. 10. stu
dent nurse from Metz, named as
runner-up to Miss Charbit, who
comes from Africa and therefore
is not, strictly speaking, qualified
to compete for the Miss Europe"
title May 4. 5 and 6 at La Baule,
an Atlantic resort city near st.
Nazaire.
The audience refused to en-
dorse pretty Miss Fabre primarily
because those present thought
they would have a voice in the
final vote as they did in the pre-
There was no SPECIFIC
complaint against her qualifica
lions but the audience refused
to accept her, in an uproar that
left nothing distinguishable but
shouts of "swindle," and gang
sterism." Bowling to the public
will, Organizer Guy Rinaldo can
celled the election. Miss Faore.
as always happens on these &C.
casions, was in tears.
The next complication-there
are almost always complications
in French beauty coptests-ceme
from Miss Lefevre. She says
she considers beauty contests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
1856 SWIM NOTE:
THE WATER WAS ~,
AND SHE WAS n

VANCOUVER. British Co
lumbia lR.-A spry 77-year-
old woman went swimming
here on New Years Day.
Mrs. c. Bush Joined ~
other game members Of the
Vancouver Polar Bear SWIM
ming Club In the annual
New Years Day swim ct
English Bay.
Gordon Freeze (sic) stayed
In the water an hour during
the endurance competition.
A crowd Of $500 shiver-
ing spectators watched the
event from a lightly snow
covered shore.
The ,t-t- temperature?
Forty-two degrees in the
water. IS on land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

the Advancement of Colored
People and the Delta Sigma
Theta Sorority.
Predicts Indignation
And he predicted, "notwith-
standing all the violence. all the
rerression, all the threats. If
Mississippi stays in the Union
and I'm not always sure she's
going to stay-she's going to
integrate her school system just
like any other State
DR.. Howard Is chief surgeon
of the Friendship Clinic in the
all-Negro community and presi-
dent of the Regional Council OF
Negro Leadership.
Dr. Howard said integration
petitions had been filed in five
Mississippi counties and we're
ready to go to court in two coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

forced labor" and all she wants
lis to become a nurse.
She did not. however. 60 so
far as to say she would refuse
to make the trip to La Baule for
the Miss Europe" contest in
Nav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02

ties" He didn't name 1.-THE
counties.
There are $4,000 Negroes in
Mississippi. he said. and only
Is. 1000 Negro voters.
Fav0Fs Challenge
THE Mississippi congressional
delegation is based on the total
population" he continued. I'VE
think Congress should challenge
the entire delegation when near
ly 48 per cent Of the population
is barred from voting"
Spearheading the economic
drive. he said. Is the Citizens
Council, dedicated to the propo-
sition of continuing segregation
at all cost"
Or. Howard said Negroes were
fired from their jobs. refused
credit. forced to move from their
houses, denied ginning facilities
for their cotton for either trying
to vote or signing school integra-
ton petitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
cuff-Link Variety

An Amsterdam arm offers cum
links in new shapes. models and
colors. such as mother of4pearl
with pink, pale blue and lilac
producing very special effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
.Frenchmen Go All Out,
Pick 3 as Miss France

NICE France t-France be having its election
troubles firm fact Frenchmen hold
to-they have succeeded in electing Miss France"
Or maybe three.
Or come to think of 1t. they not at all
champagne bubbles headY Riviera
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-02
24-Hour Phone Order Seruce-DI. 7-720O

Mems SIS and 500 ZIP-LIned COAIS
Tweeds or shetlands with al-wool zp-ner.
Large variety of styles, colors and patterns Reg
uars, shorts and longs. A 3season coat for
Washington's climate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
A Texas Billie Dawn
BY MARGARET McMANUS

kind OF legendary fame by washing that
right out of her hair during every performance
of South Pacific" was having her hair washed
She sat in her dressing room during a break
in the rehearsals for Born Yesterday" the 90
minute colorcast to be presented at 1880 this
Sunday evening (WRC-4) voluminous plastic
cape over her simple black dress. A pendant
necklace of diamonds and sapphireS bobbed
over the cape.
The hairdresser, whose name was also
Mary, washed and brushed and worked away
with rolls and bobby pins.
Halliday Is Boss
ooh, Mary, none of those little spit curls,
please. Richard will kill both OF u.s." said Mary
Martin.
casual comment, but significant one.
Miss Martins husband, producer Richard Halli-
day, who is her personal manager, is also her
chief adviser and she makes no decisions with
out consulting him.
One of the most distinguished names in
show business today, woman of great drive
slave to perfection, she simply recognizes the
fact that so far as her career is concerned Hal
hday'S judgment is almost unerring.
She is playing the role of Billie Dawn in the
Carson Kanin comedy this evening, the role
created on the stage and in the movies by Judy
Holiday. Mr.. Kanin is altering the script so
that the dumb blond halls from Texas instead
BillieS So Different
Born in Weatherford, Tex about 20 miles
outside Houston, man," Miss Martin said she
has absolutely no trouble recapturing her Texas
accent.
"Ah still have Southern accent when Ah'm
real tired" she said. "And think Billie Dawn
can just as we'll be from Texas as from
Brooklyn"
She said she was so delighted to be working
with Carson Kanin because they had been try
ing and planning to do show together for IA
years-and this is the first time it has ever
worked out.
Il love the part of Billie Dawn because it's
so different from anything I've done before"
said Miss Martin. I'm a firm believer in a
change of pace. As matter OF fact I'd love to
do show with Jerry Lewis. They wouldn't even
have to change the billing 1t would be Martin
and Lewis
For a plain change of pace the Hallidays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

They returned recently from long stay in
the innermost regions of Brazil, where they own
a coffee plantation to which they plan to
treat for few months each year.
I'VE built main house and five little
houSes-and that's what mean. We built them
ourselves We got up at o'clock every morning
and breakfast was over by six. We worked all
day, right along with the laborers. We had only
planned to build the main house. But you get
carried away, and suddenly, there you are, six
houses later
after all those months of living in blue
jeans, the clothes Mainbocher designed for to-
nights show are absolute heaven. Sheer, abso-
lutte heaven. Main outdid himself this time"
May Repeat "Peter Pan"
Miss Martin, who was recently signed by
NBC for an exclusive $2500O0 three-year con-
tract, said they would probably go to Brazil
again in April and stay until August, when they
will return here to get ready for the second tee-
vision show.
1t isn't definitely decided yet what this will
be. but it may be a repeat of Peter Pan" which
Miss Martin has done twice before on NBC-TV
before the largest audience ever to watch a
dramatic production on televiSion.
Some stories were printed that 1 don't
want to play Peter Pan again, said Miss Mar
tin "This isn't true. I'd love to do it again
What said was that wondered if the public
wanted to see 1t again. / said if / kept on play
ing this, might be flying grandmother"
released by the Bell syndicateI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
May
Get Irish Aide

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 4 tP.-
John Druze, veteran end coach
at Notrc Dame, appeared today
to be the choice as head football
coach at Marquette University.
Laurence MOON Mullins,
newly appointed athletic direc-
tor, refused to comment on
whether he had recommended
Druze to the Athletic Board, but
said last night he was hoping
the coaching situation would be
cleared up to-day or tomorrow. -
A press conference was sched-
uled by the .university's athletic
department for 2 pm. today.
Mullins, who is finishing up de-
tails at Manhattan, Kan. where
he has been athletic director at
Kansas State College. said he did
not plan to be IN Milwaukee.
Druze could not be reached for
comment last night at his home
In South Bend, Ind. Terry Bren-
nan, head football coach at Notre
Dame, said it would be "a good
break for Druze If it happened"
Mullins said Thursday that F.
II. Frosty Ferzacca. present
Marquette coach. was not the
man he recommended to the
Athletic Board. Ferzacca's teams
In two years compiled 5-1l-2
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Sunto Anitu Offering
Stokes DoubIe-Heuder

ARCADIA, Calf. Feb. (P.-
With an eye on the 100000
Santa Anita Derby March 3, a
bulky field of 10 three-year-olds
has been named for today's
$40. 900 San Vincente Handicap
Iat seven furlongs.
The race is part Of Santa
Anita's Saturday ouble-header
attraction. the main event being
the $4,000 Santa Margarita
Handicap for fillies and mares at
Ia mile and one eighth. c. T.
Chenery's Manotick and Alberta
Ranches In Reserve are favored
for the filly prize, but there Is a
divergence of expert opinion on
the 3-year-old race.
Not all the starters in the San
vincente are Derby eligibles, but
any that show possibilities can be
made supplementary entries at
SIS 900 a copy five days before
the race.
Among the top notchers
among the colts are Lou Costel-
los Bold Bazooka. Mrs. Charles
IS. Turner's Fathers Risk, Mrs.
Dorothy Roberts Blen Host, D.
A. Lozzi's Count Chic and Rex
Ellsworth's Terrang. who will be
coupled with Like Magic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
Maryland Host
To NavyFirst
Time Since 81
Terps Five Slight
Fovorite Tonight;
Hoyos PIuy Awoy

Maryland plays basketball for
the first time in two weeks to-
night. entertaining Navy. a
neighbor 1t hasn't played at
home in "a years.
Game time is 8:15 in the
Terps' new fieldhouse. Because
the Maryland students are on
between-semester leave. there
will not be a preliminary.
(Jim Simpson will do a de-
layed radio broadcast Of the
game over WRc, starting at
9:35 p.m.)
In another important game,
Georgetown, winner of three OF
its last four starts, plays La
Sale, a team that gave it an
1888 defeat last year, in a
double-header at the Palestra,
the other half of which involves
Villanova and Fordham. Round
ing out the schedule are Ameri-
can U. at Hampden-Sydney and
Lincoln against Howard. the
latter in an afternoon game at
Banneker.
It's . Tight Rivalry
In Coach Bud Millikan's pre-
vious five years at College Park,
Maryland has made five trips to
Annapolis and won by one. three
and four points. 1t has lost
twice by four. so has a 80
edge in the series that has been
so close the total points are
even.
Maryland is 9-6 for the season
and Navy is SIS, having lost
three Of its last four games.
However, four of the Middies'
five defeats have been In games
in which they led in the last
az minutes.
The Terps have made 81 trips
to Annapolis since Navy played
the dedication game in 1882 in
the now antiquated Richie Col
iseum.
Terps Slightly Favored
Maryland is a slight favorite
tonight but the game figures to
be as close as any of the five
between Millikan and Ben Car
nevale coached teams. The
Terps have a height edge, for a
change. but the Middies have the
condition to match their running
game.
The scoring aces are Bob Kess-
Ter. Maryland's senior with an
l8-point average. and Nays
sophomore. Frank Petinos. who
smashed all the plebe scoring
records last year. Millikan prob
ably will put John Sandbower
on Petinos. while Navy may zone
Maryland and Kessler.
The Terps' Perry Moore, who
held Georgetown's Joe INSECT
to his lowest total OF the season,
will start at center for the Terps,
with Bob O'Brien. Kessler. Sand
bower and John Nacincik also
starting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
SALARY GUESSED AT 100000
Williams Weighs 220
AS He Signs for Sc

pennant predictions, but said the
Red Soy certainly improved by
getting Mickey Vernon and Bob
Porterfield" in an off-season
trade with Washington.
Last year we played right up
to our peak. in my opinion" he
said This year you can't tell.
The youthfulness of our pitching
is our big thing. 1t (the pitch
ing) could be real hot"
Williams. who moved into the
American League with the Red
Sox, in 1899, Joined the club in
mid-May last year after he set
tied marital difficulties. In 90
games he hit % homers and
batted 1856. However. he was
ineligible for the batting title
for the second straight year be-
cause he failed to get the re-
quired 400 official times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04

BOSTON. Feb. 4 up. - Ted
Williams. showing little sign OF
his advancing years. looked for
ward to spring training today
after signing for his l4th season
with the Red Sox.
The big slugger. who will be
SO in August. laughingly adj
mitted he weighed 220 - "the
most Of my life"-after ink
ing a contract which will pay
him in the neighborhood Of
500. 900 this year.
Williams. baseball's highest
salaried player, needed only a
40-minute huddle with Owner
Tom Yawkey, his biggest fan.
and General Manager Joe Cronin
before agreeing to terms yester-
day.
I'm very pleased and happy
with my contract" the SUM-
tanned williams told writers in
Yawkey's Fenway Park Office. Il
don't want to say any more than
that about It,"
Beaming and in a jovial mood.
Ted joked about his weight. is
pounds more than at the end of
the 1855 season. and said I'm
just going to take things easy
and round into shape slowly"
Picking UP a Red Sox roster,
williams looked at the list OF
nine outfielders and quipped:
boy, with all those good
players. hope / can crash the
Lineup. Never mind wondering
about how many games I'll
play"
Ted. in Boston for fiycasting
exhibitions at sportsmen's
show opening today, said he
plans to start doing a little
running and play some tennis"
about February Is in Miami.
He expects to report at the
Red Sox training camp at Sara
sofa, Fla. March /. but said
you can bet your life I won't
run crazy right away" Only 10
minutes after the start of spring
training two years ago. Ted fell
and broke his left collarbone.
Williams SHE'D away from any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-04
SHOW AT FORT MYER AGAIN
Military Bouts Head
Gloves Card I onight
By DICK O'BRIEN

With IA bouts on the schedule,
the third round of the action
packed Golden Gloves tourna-
ment, sponsored by The Star.
takes the stage tonight at Fort
Myer. starting at $3.50 o'clock.
The emphasis tonight is on the
military and subnovice divisions.
Glovers, with two preliminary
rounds behind them. are be-
ginning to take dead aim at the
various titles at stake.
High on the military list of
performers tonight are battlers
from the Quantico Marine Corps
Schools and Boiling and An
drews Air Force Bases. Trained
to the peak. all are ready for
their chance to get into the
semifinai round Of action.
Plenty Of Action Due
One of the bouts expected to
produce fireworks is the meet
ing in the lightweight class be-
tween Eugene Golanda of Guam
tico and Clarence Timpson Of
Andrews. 1t is q contest pitting
the fighter against the boxer