davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Princess Grace Setting
New Foshion in Royo|tv
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press Women's Editor

MONTE CARLO, Monaco
April l3-Being princess is al
most as hard a job as being q
movie star, says Princess Grace
OF Monaco who used to be Grace
Kelly of Philadelphia and Holly
wood.
Princess Grace. who is OBJ
serving her first wedding anni-
versary next week. takes her
new job seriously. just as she
did her film career, in which
she won an Oscar. the film COL
ony's highest accolade.
And she is working Just as
hard at her role as the wife of
this tiny country's ruling prince
with every indication that the
fairy tale ending is being writ
ten: They lived happily ever
after.
There's a lot to do" the
Princess told visiting correspond
ents. Il just got through the
last Of the wedding Thank You
notes when I had to start on the
baby's mail. Then there's the
load Of other mail, about 200 let
ters a day and an the official
receptions and teas. / don't seem
to have much spare time"
High Over Mediterranean
A visit to the palace at Monte
Carlo is like stepping into the
middle of fairy tale. Set on a
high cliff overlooking the blue
Mediterranean and the curving
coasts of the French Riviera, its
battlements glitter in the sun
shine. The palace guards are re-
splendent in bright blue uni
forms with red epaulets. brass
buttons and yards of gold braid
Their white gloves immaculate,
they stand at attention as the
visitor crosses the cobbled court
yard, enters the long corridor
and mounts the red carpeted
stairs.
Everything about the palace
shines with a new luster since
Prince Rainier launched his pro-
gram of restoring tthe murals
and tapestries, reupholstering
the beautiful antique furnishings
and generally applying spit and
polish in honor Of his princess.
Monacans say they never have
encountered such royal energy
as Is exemplified by Princess
Grace. She is up early every
morning. breakfasts with the
prince at 8. then spends an hour
In the nursery with little Princess
Caroline, who may some day be
ruler of Monaco unless she gets
q little brother. The dimpled lit
tie princess is already being pre-
pared for future regal duties.
Her Swiss nurse, Margaret
Stahl. speaks French and Ger
man and she will learn English
from her mother and father.
We want her to be a linguist ;"
says Prince Rainier.
After her play period with the
baby. Princess Grace goes to her
Office in the palace where she
keeps two secretaries busy. Office
duties take up the time until
lunch.
Almost every day there is some
kind of reception or tea in honor
Of visiting dignitaries. Usually
there are guests for dinner and
twice a week friends are invited
In for American movies shown in
the palaces private theater. a
wedding gift from Princess
Grace's father.
Several times a week the Prin-
cess visits the two orphans
Evening star., 1957-04-14

homes. the hospital and old
peoples home in the little prin-
cipality to see for herself that
nothing is wanting. She also
heads the Red Cross in Monaco
and busieS herself with many
charitable enterprises.
"She sticks her nose in every
thing" says her press attache.
land the people love it. She's
doing a lot Of good here, setting
a new fashion in royalty"
On the morning or my. visit,
Princess Grace was having a
pirate showing Of the current
fashion collection of Lanvin-
Castillo. complete with models
sent down from Paris for her
convenience. Christian Dior also
sends his models down each
season so the Princess can select
her wardrobe In privacy and at
leisure.
Since she must dress for din
ner every night she needs a lot
of evening gowns. During the
daytime. however. Princess Grace
wears the same kind Of casual
clothes she always has preferred
simple wool dresses or sweat
ers and skirts.
The Prince and Princess plan
a visit to Rome at the end of
April and have taken a chalet In
Switzerland for July and Au-
gust. Late in the year they may
take Princess Caroline for a visit
to her American grandparents in
Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Cypress PoneIine

Svirling areas Of chestnut
grain against the beautiful
BACKGROUND OF Tidewa;er red
and Carolina white shades.
Tongue-and-Eroove. as"xS",
random lengths.
Evening star., 1957-04-14
Get load Of these Home Fix-up Values!
3 Styles Of Screen Doors
Hnnh.AaAfar. .Rae& Taka Xnur niekI

. 5.95 Doors-Mode of 70" thick yellow pine with
galvanized wire. If you're looking for "Borooin"
doors, here they ore
$7.95 Doors-7s" thick Ponedroso Pine with fine
mesh, heovy gauge galvanized screen wire {. At q
low, low price,
. $1095 Doors - 1a" thick Ponderoso Pine
with everlasting oluminum wire, extra strength and
quolity throughout
SS.S5 Doors sveobe in z6x6s" and 2s"xes" size only
better erode doors sizes from z4"x6's" up
to 3'x7'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

able at Browning King &
CO., 1886 s.. NV, where
reduced ''green ink prices"
are offered to budget.
minded shoppers. Included
are smartly tailored tropi.
cal fabric sport coats at the
reduced green ink price"
of less than $1,000, and
"Kingley" tropical weight
Stacks at Browning Kings
reduced green ink price"
of less than $500. "Mar.
Unique" topcoats Of inn
ported virgin wool Harris
Tweed are now less than
$4,000.
Browning King is open
daily until $3.50 pm, and
alterations made while you
wait, If necessary.
You can buy with a con.
venient Central Charge
Account at no extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
SyrioAttoche to Return
To Bottle Plot Charges

ROME, Aug. II tR.-Ousted
Syrian Military Attache Ibra-
him Husseiny said today he is
returning to Syria even though
his life may be in danger there.
He is accused Of plotting with
the United States to overthrow
his government.
The launching Of the plot
charges has been assessed by
some observers as an effort Of
a Syrian leftist group to clinch
control of the country.
II have decided to go back
and defend myself" the square,
jawed colonel said. II have
absolute faith in Syrian JUS
tice."
Won't Seek Asylum
He said he had received word
only today that he had been
fred from his post IN the Syrian
embassy here.
He denied reports he would
seek asylum in italy. but said
he wasn't returning to Syria for
q few days. He said he wants
to turn over the affairs Of his
office to another member Of the
embassy. dispose Of his apart
ment here and arrange for the
return home Of his wife and six
children.
The recall order, he said, did
not give any details Of the
charge against him. But he
denied once more he had any
thing to do with the alleged
American-hacked plot.
Col. Husseiny said that he has
proof he was in Rome on the
day the Syrian government al
leges he was in Syria plotting
against the regime.
He said. II have not been in
Syria for four years except for
one months vacation from
June 20 to July 20 this year. /"
shows Passport Record
He showed Italian entry
stamps on his passport that in
dicated he returned to Rome
July 20. There was no record
Of later trips out Of the country.
Col. Husseiny once was chief
Of a Syrian commando corps
and is q former chief Of Syrian
police, termed as ridiculous
and impossible" the accusation
that. he elaborated with an
American and ex-dictator Col.
Adie Shishekly to GUST Presi-
dent Shukri Kuwatly. Col. Shi-
shekly was sentenced In abb
sentia by 9 Syrian court last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

Men prefer these extreme
ly lightweight summer
suits for warm weather.
comfort. "Travel Rex"
Nylon blend cords at
Browning King are avail.
able in blue, gray, black
and brown, at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $1,000.
Another fine value in
lightweight summer suits
for men are the "Marti-
nique" suits in blends of
miracle Dacron. They are
being sold at the reduced
green ink price" Of less
than $4,000. Lightweight
linen weave sport coats
are priced less than $500.
A complete selection Of
lightweight suits, sport
coats and Stacks are avail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

February to life imprisonment
on charges Of leading q subver-
sive group.
Charges Denied
The American. identified by
an ofncial Syrian statement as
Howard E. Stone. was described
as the mastermind IN the pur-
ported conspiracy.
The United States spokesman
in Syria has sharply denied
that Mr.. Stone, q member Of
the United States embassy's
political star in Damascus, had
anything to do with any plot.
Nevertheless, the Syrian gov
eminent declared Mr.. Stone
and two other embassy staff
members as persona non grata.
The other Americans are 1t.
Col. Robert w. Malloy. military
attache. and Vice Consul Fran
els 0etton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
L eadersDrive
For Showdown
On Rights Bill
BY J. A. O'LEARY

Democratic leaders are still
driving for House passage Of
the long-delayed civil rights
bill this week. If they can get
q green light from the Rules
Committee in time.
But there was considerable
doubt last night that the nee
lessary special rule can be OBJ
tanned in time to take the bill
up Wednesday. as originally
planned by the leadership.
There was even q possibility
the showdown could be put on
until the week beginning Au-
gust 26. unless Representative
Smith, Democrat Of Virginia,
chairman Of the powerful
Rules Committee, agrees to let
the committee meet in the next
few days.
When the vote comes in the
House the odds appear to favor
adoption Of the Democratic
proposal. put forward by Rep
resentative Celler Of New York,
to accept the Senate bill with
one amendment, limiting the
jury trial guarantee to voting
rights cases.
II that happens the Senate
could then concur in the one
House change, and send to the
President the first civil rights
bill to pass in more than so
years.
Not COnceding
But Republican leaders were
not conceding defeat in their
efforts to put through q strong
er substitute for the Demo-
cratic proposal.
The Republicans have not
entirely abandoned their re-
quest for a conference with
the Senate. to consider adjust
ment Of all differences. But.
with little chance Of getting
that. they are expected to con-
centrate on trying 10 persuade
the House to accept the Senate
bill with two or three changes
instead Of the one Democratic
amendment.
One change being considered
by the Republicans would al
low jury trials only for private
individuals charged with in
terfering with the voting rights
Of other citizens, but would let
judges Jail State election ON
cials without a jury.
Acceptance Unlikely
Another Republican amend
ment seeks to restore part Of
Title III. eliminated by the
Senate, so that Federal in
functions could be used to in
force racial indignation or
other civil rights not connected
with voting. but only when
State or local ofiicials request
Federal action.
There is virtually no chanct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
ScientistsMeetin Russia
To Study Origin Of Life

MOSCOW. Aug. II up. -
Forty scientists, including nine
from the United States, gather
in Moscow's trade union meet
ing hall next week to ponder
how life began on earth.
The Soviet scientist in charge
said they do not expect q
come up with the complies
answer. But. he said. through
the five-day symposium begin.
ming Monday they hope to add
new knowledge to the problem
Scheduled to take part arr
academicians. Nobel Prize win.
1ers. biochemists, astronomers
biologists and biologists -bui
no theologians-from II ma
tons. Included in the UnIteC
States delegation Is DR.. Linul
Pauling, Nobel Prize winning
biochemist from the Cslifor'
MIA Institute Of Technology q
Pasadena. He has just com.
pleted a two-month lecture
tour in Europe.
Pauling to Read Paper
A. I. Oparin, the Soviei
Unions leading biochemist. 4
In charge Of the technical ar
rangement for this first inter
national discussion Of TIL
worlds beginnings.
Oparin said the answer Il
the question Of the origin o.
1ife cannot be supplied by onG
man, one country or one typC
Of scientist"
DR.. Pauling will report on
THE nature Of forces operatinr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

the Senate would accept resto-
ration Of any part Of Title III.
Reached at his home near
Warrenton. Va, yesterday. Rep
resentatiye Smith said he has
not changed his attitude Of
opposition to any bill and has
not called q meeting Of his
committee. He pointed out that
q majority Of the committee
can arrange a meeting on their
own. But he said none Of the
members has yet given him the
written notice required as a
preliminary step.
Mr.. Smith said he has made
no promise that he would not
cali q meeting.
From O reliable source 1t was
learned that If Mr.. Smith has
not called q meeting by tomor-
row, steps will be taken to let
q majority arrange a meeting,
Work Ahead
The first step will be for
three or more members to file
the written request with the
chairman. II he takes no action
within three days, q majority
Of the committee could as
semble on Friday. But Mr.,
Smith could within the first
three days call q meeting to
be held not later than seven
days from tomorrow. That
would throw the meeting into
next week and might make II
difhcult for Congress to ad-
journ before Labor Day.
Congressional leaders had
little hope yesterday Of wind
ing up the work of the session
before August 81.
Assuming the Rules Com
Enittee reports out the resolu-
ton Of Representative Celler
for acceptance Of the Senate
bill with a modified jury trial
amendment, the real showdown
viii come on q Republican
drive to open up that resolu-
ton to revision on the floor.
To do that the Republicans
will have to defeat q technical
motion known as the previous
question" II they succeed. the
door would be open for them
to offer q variety Of substitutes,
New Developments
Congress was not in session
yesterday but there were new
DEVELOPMENTS In the civil rights
situation. including:
/. Republican Leader Martin
Of Massachusetts, had breakfast
with President Eisenhower and
announced the Republicans are
standing pat" for a stronger
bill than the Celler compromise
2. Later in the day Mr.. Mar
tin held q press conference Il
make public messages he hal
received from individuals ant
Spokesman for organized groups
opposing the Senate bill.
| 3. Representative Heating, o.
New York. ranking Republican
on the Judiciary Committee
which drafted the civil right
bin. said he wants to be heart
Iby the Rules Committee beforI
1t acts. He said he assumed thu
committee would invite bott
Chairman Celler Of the Judici
airy Committee and himself b
testify.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
Nurse Fractures Finger
In Ripping Good Time

MEMPHIS, Tenn: (R-Tra-
dition at the University Of Ten
nessee School Of Nursing al
lows undergraduates to rir
uniforms from those just grad
|uated.
Sue Buchanan. q third year
student from Wynne. Ark, fol-
lowed custom enthusiastically
in ripping the sturdy training
uniform from Q friend in the
girls dormitory-and wound UP
with 4 broken finger,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

in the process Of duplication Of
molecules in living organisms. :"
Or. Pauling several months
ago initiated q petition in the
United States that was signed
by many United States scien-
lists urging Q ban on nuclear
weapons tests.
To Visit Installations
This symposium, however,
has been billed as non-political
and is expected to stick strictly
to the subject matter.
Soviet and other scientists
think 1t viii be possible some
day to reproduce life under
laboratory conditions" Oparin
said. "and our talks in Moscow
toward this win be along three
major lines: Isolation Of the
complex cell structure for
study. creation Of q model to
reproduce simpler life processes
and studying comparative bio
chemistry"
After the symposium, the
scientists viii visit installations
in Leningrad
The other American scien-
fists listed for the symposium
are 8. L. Miller. NJ. Calvin,
s. w. Fox, E. Charga1i, H. l.
Fraenkel- Conrat, B. Singer, r
Williams and w. M. Stanley.
There are also four from
Britain. one from India, -four
from Japan, one from Italy
three from Austria. three from
West Germany, two from Bel
GUM and one each from
France and Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
AUVEHIIOENlENI ADVEUIIOElIENI
Popular ME|on Blend Cord Suits
Less Than 20 at Browning King

cFeose-Resssont Lishtweisht Suits Hove Full
Body Lining to Retain Shape for Days and Days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-18

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
School Improvement

We are particularly proud Of
our active intramural program.
The games are played in the
evenings and there are 492
students, both boys and girls
who participate. Basketball.
football and volleyball are
played.
Another source of pride Is
our music department. Our
band received an excellent rat
ing ct the District ~ Instru-
mental Festival. Our choral
groups have also been rated
highly. We have % students
In the band and l64 students
in our combined choral groups.
We have q suggestion box so
that students who have ideas
for improving the school or
for recreational activities may
submit them. The student
council evaluatas these Sugges-
tions. many of which are
adopted.
Our aims for the future in
clude Q large. well-hghted ath-
letic field and stadium. also
beautif1ed and Handicapped
grounds with additional light
ing. and improved access to
the school.
With our modern, we'll
equipped building. our dedi-
Gated teachers. our progressive
principal and forward-looking
students. It is felt that Grove
ton High win keep in step with
today's missile age.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
SCHOOL-OF- -THE-WEEK
Groveton: Modern
As 'Sputnik'

Approximately rs per cent are
taking commercial courses.
Our principal. Emory Ches-
ley. Il interested In seeing that
the students take as much re-
sponsibility for the proper func-
tioning Of the school as they
can handle. Our Student CO.
operative Association (Student
counciD. organized along the
lines OF our National Govern
ment. with senator's and Rep
resentatives, does q very I'm )r-
tant Job at Groveton. II is the
parent organization Of all other
student groups. and its IL COM
mittees provide opportunity for
active participation in school
activities. Under guidance Of
the Club Coordination Com
mittee. we have % clubs. SO
that any student desiring TO be-
long can find one TO his liking.
While realizing the impor-
tance OF emphasizing science
and its related subjects. II is
felt at Groveton that the spir-
itual and moral development
II the individual is of the great
est Importance. In our cafe
terra We have a blessing plaque
from the Bible Club. con-
structed by our woodwork shop
and printed by the art depart
ment. A Cafeteria Control Com
mittee maintains order and en-
courages good manners and
proper eating habits. The COM
mittee has developed an honor
code as o pattern for student
behavior. A Dress Right Cam
paign. initiated ct Oroveton
last year. has rapidly spread 10
the other schools in this area.
and the Ivy league look has
Evening star., 1957-12-15
Student-Run School

The last coat Of paint was
barely dry when It was realized
that an additional Is rooms
would be required TO take care
Of the increased enrolment. due
to the rapid growth Of Fairfax
County. The total cost Of the
building to date. including the
addition. II over 50 million.
There are 1880 students and
10 teachers at Groveton. It Il
evident that the students are
looking TO the future and max
ing plans accordingly since
about three-fourths Of them
are planning TO attend college.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

It is evident In all types Of
competition. and whether
Greveton wins " loses q game,
the loyalty remains the same.
The cheering for the players
goes right on. Mr.. Chesley
maintains that school spirit Is
merely q composite Of the pride
each individual has in himself.
II Q student has sufncient pride
In himself and believes In the
dignity Of the individual. he
viii have pride IN his school. In
his home. In his church. in his
Nation.
Our Student Parent Teacher
Association. under the leader
ship Of Col. J. L. Mastran.
president. has arranged color
ful programs for the year. The
EPTA has chosen for its theme:
"Clue in the Parent" The
programs are planned with this
In mind. to acquaint the par
ents with the work being done
ut Groveton. The SPTA IL
working on plans for an en-
larged budget to provide fur
ther improvements to the
school.
Evening star., 1957-12-15
By PAUL HERNDON
Ofoveton Reporter

Despite the fact that Grove
ton High School is only q year
and q half old. we feel 1t Is one
OF the fastest-growing schools
In Northern Virginia. In fact,
we're Is modern and progress
siye as the missile age we
live In.
For, already. we have formed
q Science Club whose slogan
rs: "Sputnik speaks-We an
swer." Just the other day mem
bers were guests at the Naval
Research Laboratory where
they learned about phases OF
the earth satellite program.
In the modern sense. archi-
tecturally speaking. Groveton
is one OF the best examples.
Located on Popkins lane. near
Alexandria. 1t Is a split-level
structure with an entrance on
each level. and has daylight
domes throughout the building
TO add light in the corridors.
Evening star., 1957-12-15

replaced the dungarees as
school attire.
One Of the outstanding
features at Groveton IL its
school spirit. It Is an In
tangible thing. but even visitors
have commented on the fact
that Il Is unusual for Q new
school TO have so much spirit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Maniac

be. Accustomed to this SORT Of thing. Gold to it, And
yet they never were He the officers face, mask
of what he had just been witness to- heard the words
punctuate the sudden awful stiffness.
Two kids. teen-aeers. Boy and girl. Hit the soft
shoulder of the road Car went into spin. Pretty bad
accident
Johns hand felt for the door handle. pushed down
it, opened it, Stifly, he stepped from the car. "A girl
he asked, in his almost normal voice, in blue dress
with a white rbbon?"
The officer looked at him closely Blue? don't
know Look, is it your -
He got further He didn't try to stop John or
hold him back.
BY the time John had pushed through the crowd the
Stretcher was in the ambulance, the ambulance doors
had snapped shut. Wait" he cried Wait" But the
thing had pulled away and no one seemed to hear him.
He breathing hard. trying not TO look at the
twisted mass of wreckage when his gaze fell upon the
tiny scrap Of dress fabric that had fallen the road
Blue.
His knees bucked II moment before he realized
not at all the same shade Of blue Pattys dress
Somehow, he struggled back to the where Mona
was and managed TO pull himself together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

brought home in the past and secretly studied up on
Daddy" she said, you try SO hard.
Embarrassed, he thrust aside the book saying You'd
better leave that alone there might be something in
you ought not to see"
She gave sudden giddy laugh dizzy June butter
fly, and flung her arms around him. Dope! she said
I'VE study all kinds of histories and psychology
school. I've all this stuff before.
Realization washed him. Someone had grown
up tonight
How about you Patty said, remembering that her
father had been out, too with the cheerful egosm of
adolescence. did you have good time, Daddy?"
Did what? he asked uncertainty Sharp pieces of
memory flooded his mind. The ambulance. The wreck
of what had been The piece of blue dress.
did you have good tme?''
Il" he struggled for words. You might say that
learned lot tonight. Patty. about you and what big
girl you've gotten to be-.
Don't be patronzing,'' she said. She'd started
toward the hall and she turned back him with little
swift enchanting smile. Shall make some coffee, she
said, land burn you a little toaSt?"
While she fixing the coffee. he diaed Nonas
Der. "Pattys okay," he said, when he heard Nona's
voice. And you right about the Merritt kid,
Mona She's decided not to go out with him again.
There was a long silence. then Mona said, Il may
have been right about him. But was wrong when |
said that Daisy wouldn't have let her go with him.
think Daisy would have trusted her Like you did.
Daisy would have been right
Thanks, he said. and for the first time he added
darling. For he felt if weight had been lifted
if he could love again. he had tackled big job and
handled it we'll. The End