davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
BY LESLIE CARPENTER

PARIS. Oct. 23.-In Paris,
you can live dangerously.
! speak with experience.
went on a shopping excursion
with my wife.
| went to a showing of the
latest Dior dress collection. In
an exclusive hat shop. l had
the door TO the outside world
locked behind me. In a per-
fume shop. they kept pouring
me free glasses of cognac.
Trying to hold onto your
dollars against the foxy
French really makes you tip
your hat. III tell you. to the
Americans who engineered a
slick money deal with Napo-
lean and picked up the Lou
tsiana Territory for only
SIS million.
But l didn't know until l
got there that the Frenchmen
have been trying to get even
ever since.
WOman's Town
The mistake ! made was to
let my wife sell me on the
line that Paris is a woman's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C.
TUESDAY OCTOBER 81
Pdris Is Dangerous
Place With q Wife

low does all the designing,
selling, collecting and door
locking. He is a man who
understands women.
Madame" he would say.
my nat eez not important.
What eez important is bring
ing out re full beauty of your
face"
He had his moments of
dlfhculty, too. As he moved
swiftly from room to room,
he would often roar the same
complaint: Madame. you
have re hat on backwards"
In my wife's case. I thought
1t looked better that way. So
did she. until she knew the
difference.
A Partisan perfume shop is
one OF the fabulous sights of
the fabulous city.
They behave somewhat like
you'd expect at a showing of
rare jewels. Before a bottle is
opened, there is a sales talk
with citation and gestures to
prepare you for the turning
point of a lifetime you are
about to have by taking a
Whit of the stuff.
Each bottle is supposed to
be the creation of some god
and is apparently apt to be so
supercharged that it lifts a
mere woman into some fiery
and Corr angelic creature
capable of commanding the
universe to fall before her.
Free COgnac
This goes over great with
the girls.
For the men, there is a
tonic more Worldly-hooch.
A bottle of cognac is produced,
and as the salesman fondles
a bottle of Joy in one hand,
the other is on the cognac
to fill the customers glasses.
You don't just smell the
perfume out of the bottle to
see which is pretty good and
which isn't. You don't, as
they tell you. experience" the
perfume that way.
Instead, a little of it is APP
piled to your wife'S wrist. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

town with flowers in her hair"
as the poet said - and that
looking into the shops of Paris
Is as much a part of visiting
the place as seeing the glass
covered Mona Lisa in the
Louvre or riding the con-
demned elevator at a side
ways angle to the top Of the
Eiffel Tower.
We started off at Dior's,
where it takes a special invita-
ton to look and spend. His
clothes are shown by slim
French models with pouty
faces and eyes made up to look
Chinese.
This happens once each day
in four small second-floor
rooms of the house which is
his store.
Two hours are taken by the
fast procession of models
twisting and turning and
dragging mink coats behind
them on the floor.
There are chairs for. l guess,
about 200 people in the four
rooms. Every one was taken,
and obviously most of the
folks there could afford Dior
clothes.
1t took the appearance Of a
jeWelry convention. And the
spectators had news for me. l
didn't know diamonds that big
had even been found.
AS the models came in, some
one at each door called out a
number. Clearly, it was the
identification of the dress and
not the price-for the num-
bers only ran into the hun
dreds.
Christian Dior, in my
opinion. is man without all
his marbles. He is trying to
do something with the wom-
ans body which nature never
had in mind.
Extreme Style
This year he has flattened
the bust line flatter and
decorated the abdomen with
bows and pleats and what
have-you. To me. it looked
like a bunch of maternity
clothes in extreme style.
The man has flare for the
different. There is no dis
putting that. I'm just old fash
toned about girls.
We went on to a hat store
which was on the second floor
of another house across town.
You have to ring the door bell
TO get inland l don't know
how you get out unless you
buy hat.
My wife did.
The hat store is a one
monsieur operation. One fell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

time passes. the scents are
smeared up her ARMAND
then on the other wrist and
arm.
Finally. my wife had run
out of skin space. They had 10
call in a sales girl who had
just scrubbed her arms from
the last customers.
BY this time, it all smelled
alike-or, at least, like a
montage of it all. This was
fortunate for me. 1t meant
We could buy the cheaper
brands.
In Paris. you've got to save
money where you can. The
Frenchmen don't let you find
many ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23
IDebutdnte Boil
Thonksgivinq Eve

Debutantes dressed in ira
ditional white gowns will be
honored at the seventh an
nual Debutante Cotillion and
Thanksgiving Ball, to be held
at the Sheraton-Park Hotel
November %.
Among the sponsors are
Mrs. Eisenhower, Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon, Chief
Justice and Mrs. Warren, the
Ambassador of Australia and
Lady Spender. Secretary of
Defense and Mrs. Charles E.
Wilson, Attorney General and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell and
Postmaster General and Mrs.
Arthur Summerfleld.
The event will benefit the
Damon Runyon Memorial
Fund for cancer research.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-23

lent prayer for two i'll mem
bers. Mrs. Harvey Wiley, past
president. and Mrs. Edgar B.
Merritt
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Coast Guard
Seeks Recruits

The U. S. Coast Guard is once
again accepting applicants for en-
listment in this branch Of the
armed forces. The Coast Guard
recruiting officer for the northern
Ohio area announces that enlist
ments are wide open and immedi-
ate in the regular Coast Guard.
Young men between the ages of
II and 26 or men with previous
military service to 35 years Of age
are invited to check into the advan-
tages of inlistment in this service
that offers action, adventure, edu-
cation and security in duties of law
enforcement, search and rescue,
aiding navigation, sea and weather
patrols, marine inspection and life
saving in general.
There is no set limit as to civil
ian education a young man must
achieve prior acceptance in the
Coast Guard. High school or col
lege equivalency diplomas are
available for non-graduates. En-
listees also become eligible to at
tend a coast guard service school
for basic petty officer training.
Young men interested in enlist
ment in the regular Coast Guard
are invited to write, call or visit
the Coast Guard recruiting station
in the Main Post Office Building,
West 9Th and Prospect ave., Cleve!
land 13, Ohio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Churches

"Shine on, Shine on Harvest
Moon"-that could be the theme
of the party, Friday evening, Nov
ember 10Th by the Latta Class of
the East Cleveland Baptist Church.
Fun is planned for the evening
one of the highlights is the Par
eel Post Auction which this class
has every year.
Tuesday, November goth the
Board of Deaconesses meet at the
home of Mrs. Eugene Heston, 3S49
Summit Park rd. Tuesday evening,
the Planning Board will meet at
the church.
Sunday, November 18th will be
Music Day at Windermere Presby-
terian Church. A the 11:00 a. m.
service there will be the dedica-
tion of the Grand piano and songs
by the three choirs. The Carolers
will be wearing their new full
length robes for the first time.
A cantata "Song of Thanksgiv-
ing" will be given at 400 p. M, to
be followed with a tea.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Dorothy Zaiud, one grandchild; a
sister Mrs. Helen Sheldon, and
brothers, Robert and Harry.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Deaths
Mrs. Anna A. Eaton

Funeral services for Mrs. Anna
A. Eaton who died at Lakeside
Hospital November 18th will be
held at $3.50 Friday, November
10th at the Edwards Funeral
Home, 13145 Euclid ave. Burial
will be in Lake View Cemetery.
The Rev. Armin c. Draegert, pas
tor of Faith Lutheran Church will
officiate. She resided at 1877 East
141st st.
Mrs. Eaton was the wife of
On the Sunday preceding Thanks
giving Rev. Roscoe j. Varble will
preach on "The Faithful God" at
the 10:45 am. worship service at
Phillips Avenue Presbyterian
Church, East 125th Street at Phil
lips Avenue.
The Senior Choir will sing two
Thanksgiving selections, both COM
posed by Thiman. The anthem will
be Hymn of Praise to the
Creator" and the offertory "a Sea-
sonal Thanksgiving"
Mr.. Edward H. Barrett will be
the man at the lectern.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Mrs. Anna S. Otto

Mrs. Anna Salecker Otto, rs,
widow of William A. Otto, died in
Charity Hospital following brief
illness. Services will be held from
the Edwards Funeral Home, 13145
Euclid ave., Friday, November Is
at 1880 p. m. Interment Riverside
Cemetery.
Mrs. Otto was a member of
Faith Evangelical and Reformed
Faith Evangelical land Reformed
Church. She had resided at 1901
East 133rd st. for the past "a
years.
Surviving are son, Walter E.,
daughter, Elsie Otto; and sis
ter. Mrs. Augusta Henry of 1879
Third ave.
Sam P. GOdo
Samuel P. Coda of 1869 Po-
tomac ave. died suddenly at his
home November 18th, death being
due to heart ailment. Services
were held at one o'clock today
with burial in Mt. Olive Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife and a
son, Ernest.
Mrs. Mary P. Smith
Following a heart attack suf-
fered a few hours earlier, Mrs.
Mary P. Smith, resident of 14708
Ardenal ave-, died in Huron Road
Hospital Sunday, November 18th
at 11:00 p. m.
Mrs. Smith is survived by her
husband, ]. Edgar Smith; daugh-
ter, Mrs. Charles H. (Virginia)
Jacobs of Portsmouth, Va, five
grand children; two sisters, Mrs.
Margaret Falkner, Mrs. Isabel
Buckingham, and three brothers,
Nedd, John and Harold Paul.
Rev. Dean Shafer, former pastor
of st. James Lutheran Church con-
Quoted the service. Burial was in
East Cleveland Cemetery.
Mrs. Jacobs has been a patient
in Portsmouth Hospital for the
past five weeks. Her husband is
serving with the U. S. Navy.
Mrs. Anna c. Nicklas
A charted member Of the East
Cleveland Reading Circle and of
East Cleveland Congregational
Church, Mrs. Anna Clark Nicklas,
81, died in a private hospital No !
vember 10th. For the last 35 years
she had been a member of |
Plymouth Church of Shaker
Heights.
She was the widow Of William
H. Nicklas, an architect. A daugh-
ter, Gertrude Nicklas survives.
Burial was in Lake View Cemetery.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Stewardship Day at Calvary
Lutheran Church will include a
family dinner, cover-dish style,
following the morning worship.
STATE COUNCIL
PRESIDENT HERE
Mrs. Harry Smoyer, president of
Ohio State Council of Church
women will be the guest speaker
of the women Of st. James Luther
an Church, 1924 Hayden ave-, on
Tuesday, November Goth at 500
p. m. Mrs. Smoyer is speaking on
"Ohio Migrants" Russell Thomp-
son is program chairman.
All members and visitors are
cordially invited.
Three Evening Circles Of The
Women's Society of Christian
Service of Windermere Methodist
Church will meet next week on
Tuesday, November goth as fol-
lows:
Circle sat 500 p. m. with Mrs.
Gilbert Foster, 1735 Silver St,
Wickliffe, Ohio.
Circle 9-7:45 p. m. at church in
the Wesleyan Room.
Circle 10-at 500 p. m. with
Betty Voigt, 931 Englewood rd.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15

Arthur s. Eaton; the mother of
Donald A. of ElMonte, Calf, the
grandmother of Barbara Ann
Eaton and the sister of William A.
Gail of Los Angeles and Mrs.
Louise Bruning of South Euclid.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-11-15
Mrs. Anna c. Nicklas
Ralph L. Gallimore

Services for Ralph L. Baltimore
were held Monday, November 18th.
A resident of 1130 Rutherford rd.,
his death occurred November 10th.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

out excess water with turkish towel.
4. Put pillow in your dryer.
5. Set heat control to high if there
is heat control.
The pillow ticking will dry very
quickly. However, the feathers must
be thoroughly dry before removing the
pillow from the dryer. In this case, it
is better to Overdry rather than under
dry. Be sure to reset the timer dial as
soon as the first hour is up so you do
not waste the heat. Do not leave the
damp pillow in the bottom of the drum
for long period of time because the
oil from the feathers may discolor the
ticking.
AS in the case of drying blankets,
there will be a slight odor while drying
pillows. This does not mean the pill
lows are scorching. The odor is caused
when animal fibre, in this case feathers,
is exposed to high temperature. If
there is ''steril lamp in the dryer
it will be counteracted by the ozone
and leave the pillows fresh. fluffy and
sweet smelling.
Be sure to clean out the lint screen
before and after you dry pillows.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Vacations, Daylight Saving
Cause Schedule Changes

Many changes have been made in
KNOWS Sunday program schedule,
changes that are of Importance to
everyone. They have been made for
several reasons. Across the nation
many cities have gone to daylight saw
ing, and this in itself can cause the
changing of program to another time
which is usually earlier. Then, too,
there are programs that go off the
air every summer because of vaca-
lions. Also, on KMON, changes have
been brought about by the fact that
many of the Electrics' games will be
played afternoons, especially home
games.
So now here is how the morning line
up appears for KMON:
$50 Sunrise Gospel Hour
ZOO Back to God Hour
7:90 Voice of Prophecy
800 Old Fashioned Revival Hour
900 Christian Reform Gospel Hour
$3.50 Nations Family Prayer Hour
1000 Voice of Hope
1890 Lutheran Hour
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
For Fluffy Pillows
Use Your Dryer

THE TOUGHEST PART of launder-
ing bed and sofa pillows at home is the
drying. It's nearly impossible to get
all the excess water out of them and
they drip for hours. They may even
have to hang overnight before they are
dry. After you go through this lengthy,
bothersome job, the pillows are often
lumpy and unfit for use. So, few house
wives today launder their own pillows.
But with dryer that's a different
story.
With the help of the automatic dryer
pillows will dry in approximately two
hours and you can sleep on clean fluffy
fresh smelling pillows the same night.
It's very simple. Here's how it's done:
1. Be sure the pillow ticking is Sc
cure at all seams. (Otherwise you may
have feathers all over the place.
2. Use plenty of Suds for washing.
(There may be hair oil, etc. on the
ticking)
3. After washing and rinsing, squeeze
38-Moy IS, 1856
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

EACH SUNDAY afternoon hear
KNOWS newest program, so new, in
fact, that we can't give its title How
ever, the time is 1 pm. and the entire
program is built of things interesting
to all. Included is lots of good music
along with news items about KNOWS
staff and their activities around the
station.
RISE N SHINE! That's what you
are invited to do each weekday morn
ing with Paul Anthony over KMON.
From until there's good music,
latest news on the world, regional and
local scene Then, too, Rise n Shine
includes the full details on the weather
all over the nation and locally.
During the morning hours hear Hem
ingway and the news, as well as the
popular Breakfast at the Rainbow. This
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Baseball Is Now
In Full Swing

THE WEATHERMAN didn't see fit
to let the Electrics open with their
first home game as scheduled, so they
turned the tables on him and journeyed
to Salt Lake to play the three-game
series with the BIS that had been
planned for their home opener.
AS of now, weatherman permitting,
it's in the books for the Electrics to
have their home opener May Is with
the Magic Valley Cowboys from Twin
Falls. Of course, KNOWS Mr.. Big
(''Tiny" TwerelD will be on hand for
all of the Electrics' games to give the
complete play-by-play accounts, at
home and away.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
New Programs and Personalities

program is heard each Monday, Wed
nesday and Friday. On Breakfast at
the Rainbow you can always hear in
teresting interviews with interesting
people.
The 1890 to 1870 spot has just had
a new face lifting and the adding of
a new title, Farm and Ranch Hour.
However, this time still covers the
usual material of Importance to every
farmer and rancher. More and more
effort is being put forth by KNOWS
staff to give even better coverage of
farm and ranch material. By tuning
in to KMON, your Montana Farmer
Stockman station, during this daily
hour, you will still enjoy all of the de-
tails on latest world, state and local
news. Also included are the markets,
weather and the Farm Bulletin Board.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

HOO Revival Time
1880 First Congregational Church
The rest of Sunday is devoted to
music, news and baseball on KMON,
your Montana Farmer Stockman sta
ton.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15
Spring Fashions

Right, Nos. 1850 & S361-Pretty halter
sun frocks in big and little Sizes 1850 is
in sizes II, IA, 16, 10, 20. Size IA, AS yards
of S5-inch material; Is yard contrast, 1851
is in sizes 8, A. 5, 6, z, 8 years. Size A,
rs yards of 35-inch; l2 yard contrast.
Below, No. 146S-As charming and
graceful as can be, and so comfortable.
Sundress in half sizes, with matching boz
lero. Sizes 1917, 1412, 1872, 1872, 2O12, 221a,
40, A. "A, 46. Size Is, Az yards of 35-inch
material; bolero, rs yards.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1956-05-15

Right, No. 1472-Soft scallops out
line the front closing of lace
trimmed afternoon style for women.
Sizes SO, SO, 40, ~, Al, 46, AZ, so, So.
Size SO, ASS yards of 35-inch material.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

From 80 to so rooms may be
reserved for people who are unable
to pay the founders fee," says
Nahum. However, that will be
contingent upon the Homes finan-
cial standing and the amount of
donations from charitable people
by the time it's in operation. The
Home will cater mainly to people
of moderate means. According to
percentage estimates of deaths,
about seven or eight percent of the
rooms may be resold each year
The construction loan may be
amortized in a period of 20-30
years"
Six years ago, the Morse Home
project, then only on paper, was
temporarily postponed due to the
difficulty of raising funds through
private donations. August Busch
mann, a stalwart in this under
taking along with Abraham Kval-
helm, who helped pioneer the prof.
ect many years ago, invested in a
prospective oil well. Buschmann
induced fellow Norwegian hackers
of Morse Home to do likewise. The
agreement was that returns on the
investments, running from $1,000
to $4,000. would be pooled into a
fund for construction of Morse
Home. By the same token, if the
investors lost on the investment.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
Swedish State Church Launching Propaganda and Revival Campaon

STOCKHOLM. (ASNE) - The
Swedish Lutheran State Church is
embarking on large-scale propa-
ganda and revival campaign.
aimed at making the services more
popular and attracting bigger con-
gregations all over the country. A
beginning is being made with a
series Of advertisements in tn e
daily press. II the experiment is q
success. the campaign will be con-
tinued next fall, and 1t will then
be extended to include all denomi-
nations. The church leaders plan
to make the dramatic element In
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
THE SCANpr
Ill Swedens
Widest Papers Sold

Two Of Sweden's Oldest Liberal
newspapers, Aftonbladet, founded
in 1880, and Stockholms- Tidningen,
founded in 1889, have been sold to
the Swedish Confederation of
Trade Unions, which long has been
active as newspaper publisher or
hacker. The total circulation of
the two papers is about 100000.
Their former owner, forster Kreu-
ger, will retain an interest in At
tonbladet, an evening paper. This
is the largest business transaction
In the history of the Swedish
press.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

eral will be necessary. Technically
we should be able to learn from
the theatre. In order to give the
ministers an idea of how the high
masses sound, we will buy tape
recorders, SO that possible faults
may be eliminated. The starting
point is that we in the Swedish
State Church find ourselves in a
static position. Experiences espe-
cially from the United States
prove that much may be achieved
by modern advertising and propa-
ganda methods"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01
struction is completed.

struction is completed.
Morse Home states that an &C
copied applicant may pay for ac-
commodations by:
81. Payment of a minimum of
500 per month for board and care.
This plan is on a month-to-month
basis. Social security or state wei
fare funds may be used to supple
ment private funds for the month
ly payments.
"2. BY the payment of found
er's fee; in other words, selecting
and paying for the use of a room.
Residents paying minimum
founders fee Of $500 will be as
sured of a private room with bath
for the rest of their lives. In ad-
dition. monthly payments for
board and care must be made.
IS. Payment of a fee In cash or
its equivalent, acceptable to t h e
board, at the time entering the
Home. The amount of the fee may
vary with the age and state of
health of the applicant. Under this
plan, no further payment is re-
quired during the life of the resi-
dent. However. the resident must
make additional adequate provi-
sions for surgery. special hospital
treatment, If required. and funeral
expenses"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

to which entire families will be
invited are also on the program.
Special question boxes for those
who seek help with their personal
problems will be put up at tn e
church entrances.
Mans reduced ability to listen
must be taken into account, and
more of the visual must be intro
duced," declares Bishop Hedge
Ljungberg of Stockholm, one of
the leaders of the new revival
activity. Shorter sermons an d
more concentrated speech in gen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-10-01

the Christian message alive in q
natural and dignified manner. The
services will be modernized with
the addition of several visual fac
tors. and the sermons will be cut
to thirty minutes. or about one
half of what they are today. The
church chorus will be placed in the
choir, in full view of the congre-
cation. Many churches will prob
ably have a children's chorus in
the choir and the adult one on the
organ loft, with antiphonic sing
ing. High masses and communions