davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Hoover's Warning -
The lnfIstionsry Spiral -
Civil Rights Battle -
Soil Bank SnSfv -

WASHINGTON. Feb % - For.
mer pre>!dcN. Herbert Hoover's
recent wa-n.ng-that increasing
initiation threatens the nations
prospeT;y-was taken to heart
by many lawmakers in the nation,
a. capital Mr. iioove-'s words
or he subject .; new depres.
sior we're om.nou> He said the
current initiation showed signs of
a depression agony which be.
Sc, his administration - years
ago.
Hoover said big fedora! budg.
cts i: continued. would bring on
a depression. He apparently was
referring 20 the 1853 :.sca! budg.
et proposed by the Eisenhower
Administration. which Secretary
Of the Treasury George liumph.
rey lambas,ed ini,ially. There.
after. he clammed up Oh he sub
ject.
But Hoover explained why
huge federal budgets and very
high taxes would bring on d dc
preston. and he should Know
something about dep-css.Das
Heavy spending by the govcra
ment makes high taxes ncccs
sary. he said. and both these fact
ors contribute 70 the NOV"
ward higher prices This trc
forces small businesses 20 SCI! &c
larger businesses. in some cases.
and invariably reduces private
investment which provides new
jobs and more efficient lowe!
costs
Hoover also pointed gu, .cdcr.
a! spending was much larger
than budget estimates reveal,
since estimates do not include
the operation Of huge pension
and trust funds and indirect
spending The former rrcs!dcn,
said total federal. state and local
operations cost the taxpayers
sl03. 000. 900. 600 year These
taxes take 50 much from earn.
ings. In many cases. he believes.
that savings are unable 10 e..
nance the needs Of growing
population and economy
Hoover warned that II vas too
difficult. under the present tax
structure. 10 begin d ne" bust
ness. and said the Communists
would be the great gamers
should this country experience
another severe depression. as the
Reds have said We would lie
also warned that only q limited
number Of public works projects
could he built by the government
and that citizens will have 10
realize as much.
OF all his statements. the one
which impressed Washington oh.
servers most was his clear warn.
Ing that signs Of o coming dcprcs.
sion were apparent Congress
will probably be more economy.
minded as o result Of the ex.
Presidents warning. And chances
are good that the S5th Congress
will pass . law requiring govern.
ment agencies and departments
20 return ell monies appropri.
ated for the fiscal year which are
unspcnt Of the end Of that time.
The civil rights battle. an an.
nusl Washington affair. is erup,.
Ing In both the Senate and the
House this year. On the House
side the controversial Eisenh0w.
or civil rights program Is being
pushed by government officials
from Attorney General Herbert
BrOwncll on down the line. The
subcommittee hearing the test.
m0ny Is stacked and does not
include even one S0utherncr.
Naturally. S0uthcrners ore bit.
terly protesting the situation and
claiming that the present House
Nfffs4 II a fsasPe,lv s&s,lkets,s1 st,S,as,
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
Comment On
SPORTS
BY Pete Fritchic

4 hassle has developed In one
Of the nations largest cities be.
cause Of the remarks Of . Ger.
tain promoter. to the effect that
honest wrestling and profits do
not 60 together. One Of the IA.
tons other wrestling promoters
has replied. calling the statement
unfair.
The two promoters disagree on
whether wrestling Is actually .
show Or whether Il Is . sport.
although they are not saying q
much. We have long marvelled
at the gyrations and perform.
anccs put on by some Of the M.
tons wrestlcrs. We have no Oh.
jections 70 these atomic exhibi.
lions. although we have never
been able 70 take them very seri.
ously as real down.to-earth seri.
Gus wrestling.
The public usually likes .
little hOkum thrown In with rs
buckwhest cakes. and In the case
Of professional wrestling. we
think there Is hokum mixed In
with the sport. sometimes mostly
h0kum and very little sport.
That Is not 70 ssy that we feel
that wrestling exhibitions should
be stopped. II the public likes 70
see them. and they are good On.
tcrtsinmef,t. then there 10 no Oh.
lection 70 them. However, We
would suggest thaG no one Ct
too excited over the results, end
not lose sny sleep about the
ratings. championships. and %
on. A. . sport, wrestling Just
Isn't the most.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
HOOVER DISGUISED with JUVENILE BEHAVIOR

AS everyone reads or listens knows
juvenile problem Of dimensions this
country
leading Edgar Hoover Of FB!.
signed editorial ORGANIZATIONS
Law enforcement! bulletin He Recent happenings juvenile
shae! The us!o! that soft hearted oycoddling
problem And idly by
while fierce hoodluHs often long harbored
under the glossy mnome 0! juvenile de!inquen
deecrate
vel! witness o: the brutal crmnsiy and mobserism
o! past
NJ! Hoover also ae!nose idea held BY people that
there juvenile there used that
its better puolczed In the past four the population
o! l0!7 year ods mas risen 10 pc. In the time
individuals bracket increased
the
Finally "! Hove! makes against the
custom Of publishing the Of criminals AS he
puts H. "!uo!c!z!ns we'll crimes for public
su!ny Law enforcement
officials and all
procedures the the fragrant violaor regardless Of
We have tired the softhearted approach and has failed
u. the o! tougher
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
SEC. BENSON ANNOUNCES LOWER SUPPORTS

The Secretary Of Agriculture recently announced that
for cotton barley sorshums ybeans axseed
and cotton seed reduced under dairy products
continued present
The schedule supports for cotton at u cent IF
the parity compared 30 the 1856
support While this does necessarily
that farm ~" be reduced in opinion such result
almost
sary make less for the although
do believe theory practice especially
long as have surplus crops hand.
The Secretary noted support levels could be
Investigated and changed the later
the However the farmer relief
can get In his squeeze and do
believe the lower be effected hurting
., least .! the farmers affected by them
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-02-28
RESOLUTION WOULD DEMAND BALANCED BULGE

Senator Styles Bridges New Hampshire Republican
Senator Strom Thurmond South Carolina
senators have introduced resolution which would
President and Congress balance budget year
resolution would make the responsibility Of
appropriations during the larger than expenditures
this turned revenue
predictions would be Congress Strengthen the budget
books the following Quite number Of already
this principle and they been able stay
Of deb result Of In fact those states which have
situations requiring balanced budget generally
financial shape than the U. s. Government
OF In times Of the resolution would
b. interpreted 10 rule defense expenditures In such times
spending recognized necessary In pcaceme
The resolution would require the Federal Government
operate In the black and think this would be good thing
los The Taxpayers Of this country
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Cocktoil or Lomp Toble. French Pro-
vineiol fruitwood. Leather top. Reg.
Now %
CocktoiI Toble with 2 drowers. Picked
cherry Century" French Provincial.
Reg. $50 Now 50.
Drexel Contemporary Decorators Occo-
sionol Choir. Gilt frome. Foam rubber
cushion. Rose. Reg. S85 Nov As.
Revolving N Tub Shaped Chair Beige.
keo. Now -.
Lounge Choir. Foam rubber cushion.
Turquoise. Reg. $87---------Now -.
Drexel Occasional Choir Cherry frome.
Green upholstery. Foom rubber cushion.
Reg. $l29----------------N New IS.
Selio Lounge Choir. Foom rubber cushion
scot and back. Bross legs. Reg. 81 80.
Now 50.
Foom Rubber Cushioned, Block Loop Up
holstery. so" Bench. Bross legs. Reg.
Soo ----------------- Now 80.
Poul McCobb Foam Rubber Cushion Soto.
Bross legs. Autumn red Reg. 1884.
Now ITS.
Nemirow Foam Rubber Cushion Scot and
6ock 90 SOTO. Persimmon. Reg. S495.
Now 3l9.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

ltoIion Contemporary 34". cherry, gloss
door. china top. For server or buffet.
Reg. $o5------------------ Now Is.
WoInut "Forerunner" SO" 2-Door Cobi-
net Server. Reg. Now 50.
Silver Mist Mahogany Extension Toble
and 4 upholstered scot and back chairs.
5 pcs. Reg. $20o----------Now ll9.
Ebonized Mahogany Round Extension Jr.
Dining TobIe and 4 upholstered scot and
back chairs. 5 pcs Reg. $255 Now 159.
Stewortstown "Donsko" lockwood So"
Buffet with gloss door chino top. Reg.
$325--------------- Now ITS.
Walnut "Forerunner" Jr. Extension Toble
with z leoves, chino cobinet and 4 uphol-
stored scot and bock block locquered
chairs. s pcs. Reg. $442---Now 249.
DrexeI" Counterpart" 81" Chino, round
extension toble with leoves and 4 side
chairs. pcs. Reg. $647---Now BIS.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Blond Plostic Top, Block Lacquer Trim.
Cocktail or End Toble. Reg. SIS Now 10.
Foom Rubber 30" Hollywood Bed on
wrought iron legs Block and white plaid
upholstery. Reg $l0oN Now 50.
Korpen Lounge Choir Foom rubber
cushion scot and back. Red upholstery.
Reg. $l5o --------------.N Now 80.
Foam Rubber Cushion Rove" Loroe Soto
and Matching Choir. ChoreooI grey. z
pcs. Reg. $359-----------Npw z39.
BeochIey "Donovon Shop" Contemporary
Foam Rubber Cushion Scot and Book
Soto. Blue. Reg. $545----Now BIS.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Blond Ook 3s" Sliding Gloss Door Chino
Cobinet. Reg. $9o--------Now So.
Buckskin Walnut Modern Drop Leof Ex-
tension Toble. Reg. 500 Now So.
Seofoom Mahogany so" Chino Cabinet.
Stewortstown lockwood "Donsko" 68"
Buffet. Reg. S259---------kow l39.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Mid-tone cherry. 4s" buffet, round AAA
extension tobe and chairs. NOW /A9
Haywood Wakefield Wheot Jr. Extension
Dining Toble with leof. Reg. So5.
Now 49.
Silver Mist Mahogany Modern Extension
Toble with leof and side chors. 4 pcs.
American Uptown" Blond Mahogany
Drop Leof Extension Toble with z leoves.
Reg $l25----- Now 6o.
Walnut Jr Extension TobIe and 4 walnut
and wrought iron chairs. pcs. Reg.
Now 7o.
Century Celebrity" Midtone Cherry 46"
Server Cart on casters. Block pIostic top
Reg. Sl6e ----- - Now 90.
American "Cothoy" Moheoony Jr. Ex-
tension Toble with 2 Ieoves and 4 foam
rubber upholstered scot chairs. 5 pcs.
Reg. $24o Now l39.
Haywood Wakefield SobIe Solid Birch Ex-
tension TobIe and foam rubber uphol-
stored scot chairs. 5 pieces. Reg. S269.
Now l59.
American Uptown" so" Combination
Chino-Bor Cobinet Blond mahogany
Reg. S295----------------Now l69.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
Virginia Tri Deltos
Slate Benefit Porty

Delta Delta Delta sorority's
national scholarship fund will
benefit from a card party and
fashion show to be given by
the sorority's Northern Vir-
ginia Alumnae Chapter at /
pm. Saturday at Lyon Village
Community House, Arlington.
Mrs. Francis D. MCGUIRE Of
Arlington and Mrs. Joseph
Copley of Falls Church are CO.
chairmen. and Mrs. Robert S.
Travis Of Falls Church is in
charge Of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Tuesday Marks
A Dior Decade

charm and warmth. People in
fashion love him. He makes
wonderful copy for them. His
more than 1000 workers adore
him. They will do all they can
to execute his creative designs.
And Dior does his own de-
signing whereas a great many
lights Of the French couture
are Illuminated by the in
spired design flashes Of the
army Of the anonymous who
submit sketches to them.
Credit goes to the head of the
couture establishments.
Dior is a quiet, gentle man
who suffers through each COL
lection because he is essen
TALLY a great artist. Born in
1905, he displayed a love for
things beautiful at q very
early age. He would create
costumes for his young friends
at parties when he was grow
ing up. After secondary school
he turned his thoughts to be-
coming a diplomat. During
this time he travelled extern
sively throughout a great
many European and Scan
danavian countries. In 1928
he changed about-face and
Continued on Pg. DIE, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10
BY ELEM

Dior made his fashion debut
on February IL, 1947.
HE burst on the scene like
a comet" Elizabeth Fairall,
Vice President Emeritus of
Julius Garfinckel g. Co. told
us. She was sitting on one of
the now-famous little gold
chairs in the Dior Salon at
80 Avenue Montaigne, when
Dior tossed out the New
Look" that introduced him to
the fashion world.
For the past 10 years she
has seen each new seasonal
Dior collection. I'm no year
since has he failed to provide
interest,"" says Miss Fairall.
What Dior says. thinks, and
issues as fashion edicts are
scrupulously noted by fashion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-10

leaders in reporting. retailing.
and in manufacturing.
Say Dior" and you have
magic unfolding itself in sill
houette "a, F, H and other
alphabet lines) in color dior
blue, Dior red, Dior pink and
in a mans business pro-
clivities.
For add Dior to perfume,
ties. hosiery, jewelry. gloves,
millinery. furs. and to a New
York edition at 100 Fifth ave-
nue. Of his Paris salon-and
you still haven't reached the
end of this mans talents.
Two titans of design are a
part of this decades imprint
on fashion history. One is the
uncommunicative Balenciaga,
the proud Spaniard who never
gives interviews and remains
an enigma to the fashion world.
His utterances come in the
shape of avant-garde and pro-
phetic design.
Dior is not only a designers
designer but a businessman's
delight.
His business acumen is
matched by his great personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

group, coordinate and SIM
plify wardrobes as much as
possible. Override Dad on the
loud tie" It'll prove irritat-
ing to look at. says Perutz.
DONT-Wearing rouge says
Miss Shepard. only makes
deep hollows. Don't. She offers
a fine formula for women hav-
ing their picture taken. A
small proportion of glycerine
"a to "a water used when
you apply your pancake make
up will produce a natural
sheen for your face. Wear lots
of eye makeup. And don't
worry about small flaw and
try TO hide it from the camera.
Something that can be re-
touched is easily achieved. But
a worried expression can't be
retouched. Put on lots OF lip
stick and be a big mouth"
in this instance. The contrast
is better this way.
Our city of businesswomen
are in for a good tip from the
Hialeah (FlaO photographer.
Harriet Shepard. She says
leading businessmen do this
all the time.
When they are sitting for
photographs of themselves
they bring along several out
fits. This way the monotony
of providing the same press
picture each time there is a
request is done away with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29

change as much as fashion
itself.
Miss Shepard shoots fashion
pictures for such magazines
as Vogue. Harper's Bazaar.
Charm, and Mademoiselle. The
fabulous picture-taking done
for fashion magazines has an
effect on studio work generally.
Fashion pictures have con-
ditioned women to want a
different picture of them
selves" to have on hand
whether it is a picture for a
beau, business shots, or
family picture, Miss Shepard
explained.
Traditionally, the sweet
smiling woman has been the
subject of picture-takers. Now
the trend, Miss Shepard told
us. is to photograph women
with looks of interest and in
tellect showing"
If grandmother is busy.
active woman who drives her
car getting lots of civic work
done, let's photograph her like
that rather than give her a
studied portrait that doesn't
tell the onlooker anything ex-
cept that she looks nice.
To achieve this, of course.
subject and photographer must
cooperate.
In this mutual plan Miss
Shepard outlined a few sug-
gestions for us.
Another famous fashion pho
tographer, Carl Perutz, down
from New York as part of the
team of experts attending the
Technicolor exhibit, also came
up with some sound Sugges-
tons to help out women in
their quest for a picture that
truly reveals them to the on
locker.
The PerutZ Plan includes not
choosing a dress that would
make you stand out at a party.
In person you can dominate
it. In a picture it dominates
you.
Miss Shepard embroiders
this by saying, before picture
taking gather your accessories.
look carefully in the magazine
to get a good guide, and go to
the photographer prepared.
Forego necklaces, scatter pins.
flowers. and earrings.
Wear nothing that will de-
tract from your eyes and your
mouth. Plain colors are best,
light or dark.
There are times, PerutZ owns
up, when certain rules of dress
alter. This is a coming out
party. high school graduation
or wedding. Then" he says.
wear your most beautiful
gown, remembering in this in
stance It's the dress you wish
to record for posterity."
Dos and DOnts
DON'T - Don't wash your
hair the day before or the day
you're taking a picture. It'll
fly in every which way. Dirty
/ hair photographs much better.
DO-When posing a family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Picture You, Picture Me,
Snapped FashionablY

the Photographers Associa-
ton of America Convention at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel this
week. feels that the "draped
portrait neckline picture" is
passe. Il feel a photograph
should have a date" says she.
The worry about the dat
ing" of a picture is foolish.
And the photographers telling
a woman she shouldn't wear a
hat. Miss Shepard insists is
of no consequence. "We don't
laugh when we hear an old
song played and we've had
happy memories of it," she
smiled and told us. Why not
a record of hat that was a
particular favorite?
Fashions in picture taking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
Rx ELEM

In the early days Of photog-
raphy hold it" meant strik-
ing a pose, and keeping it for
a long time.
The result was a studied
picture, usually with a studied
pose.
Today the quick click Of a
camera shutter is producing a
whole new fashion mood in
picture-taking. The studied
portrait look is out.
What's in is the pose that's
natural, and the picture that
is documentary-like in its
capturing of the subject at a
specific time in life.
Miss Harriet Shepard, one
of the main speakers during
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-29
news i. .

The blouson silhouette takes orer--nokng neus
~hererer it's from Left for the taller figure,
81" or ouer-the suit gently moulded uith
lightly boused back interest above pepum effect Nary
medium blue, 10 TO Is in chfon-ceght worsted 6975;
right the soft st-dress, especially scaled for petite
figures SIS" under With lightly gathered blouson
jacket back In polkadoned silk mhe navy or black
misses sizes 10 to 10, SIS Third floor, downtown;
street floor Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
OAR Chapter
Elects Officers

The Emily Nelson Chapter
of the Daughters of the
American Revolution recently
elected their slate of officers
to serve for a two-year term.
They are Mrs. Nell G. Kim
ball. regent; Mrs. Mary F.
Anderson, vice regent; Mrs.
Margaret w. Love, chaplain;
Mrs. Willfred A. Phillips, re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

cording secretary; Miss Bessie
L. Hughes. corresponding Sec
rotary; Mrs. Helen F. Everitt,
treasurer; Mrs. Rachael M.
Weldon, registrar; Mrs. Ma
bel H. Jaycox. historian: Mrs.
Mildred Allen, librarian: Miss
Edith M. Davis, delegate;
Mrs. Mary F. Anderson, re-
gents alternate; Miss Edna
M. Gruebele. delegates al
ternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

1t emphasized the increasingly important role air ogscs
plays in the solution of all types of international problems
At Douglas great new arpanes Cl33As) going into
service which will more than double the present poentals
Of airlift Others under development (C.l32s will
than quadruple it Cobalranging air ogscs operating
from within America can with these arplanes keep
influence at peak throughout the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

noted. The Princess Of Iran re-
CURED $4,000 worth of original
Clothing for her portrait sitting,
he noted.
He has photographed leading
businessmen and statesmen, in
Guiding Adlai Stevenson. Mr..
Stevenson basically is not photo
genie. Mr.. Seawell declared, be
cause his smile tends to be con-
descending" when a camera is
aimed at him.
The exposition yesterday re-
ported a total of 1902 persons
had passed the Armory gates up
to 6 pm. A total of 1873 per-
sons were counted Saturday and
1858 on Friday, the opening
night.
r. R. Hutchinson of Pullman,
Wash. president of the P.A.A.,
opened the convention last night.
Programs will get under way to-
day for portrait, commercial and
industrial photographers.
An exhibit of award-winning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25

Fleeing from their homeland in the dead Of winter and
crowded into temporary camps imperative that escap
ing Hungarian freedom fighters be moved Immediately
President Eisenhower called on our Military Air Transport
Service to relieve the critical situation
On December llth, 1856, the greatest peacetime air
movement of civilians in history swung into action. In
only % days 900 men, and children brought
to the safe haven Of America without single accident
More than 7Opercent carried Dougasbut aircraft
This arborne errand of mercy underlined the contrast
between methods and those Of brutal aggressors did
much TO aid the Of freedom throughout the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist Is Impressive
In Difficult Program

Heather Schaufele as soprano
soloist.
The choir sedately supported
Miss Schaufele in her leading
part in Mendelssohn's cantata,
Hear My Prayer" a familiar
and long Lived piece which has
come down to us from the Vic
torian era of oratorio furnish
Iings and postured effects.
Singing in company with gen.
CREATIONS Of soloists Of superb vo-
cal gifts-boy sopranos, boy con-
tra-tenors. and many a lovely
lady as we'll = Miss Schaufele
quite surely demonstrated ths
vocal and musical prerequisites
and artistic cognizance to re-
cord a representative and men,
|orably fine delineation of the
|cantata'S stellar soprano line.
In diction. phrasing, pace and
range her performance was clear,
Suave. unhurried and fluent
Even more, it was vibrantly
warm and effortlessly pure and
serene.
Miss Schaufele might have re-
tired from further solo demands
in a triumphant glow after the
MendelSSohn cantata, but she
went on to carry to gracious full
f1llment the larger solo assign
Iments Of Schubert's artful and
straight forward Mass in G. In
this she surprised and pleased
with variables in the color and
exquisite dynamic control of
softer vocal infections which so
APPLY mime the airy and rather
casual Schubert mood.
Schubert could well be
copied in one respect: he never
eked out his melodic line by
senseless repetitions of text. but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
STAR MUSIC HOUR
TO OFFER MOZART
AND MOUSSORGSKY

The Evening Star Music
Festival-an hour of fine re-
corded music each weekday
night will be broadcast at 10
O'Clock tonight on Station
WMAL-FM, 1918 meg a
cycles on your FM dial.
The program will be:
Modesto MouSsorgsky-
Pictures at an Exhibition"
by the NBC Symphony Or
chestra, under Toscanini.
w. A. Mozart-Symphony
No. Al in C Major. K.551
cJupiter"). by the Philhar-
monte = Symphony Orches-
ira of New York, under
Bruno Walter.
Tomorrow night: Franck's
Symphonic Variations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-25
Hollywood Photographer
Describes His Headaches

1t is more difficule to photo
graph a movie star than the girI
next door. a leading Hollywood
photographer said yesterday.
Movie actors and actresses are
extremely sensitive about how
their picture is snapped de-
clared Wallace Seawell. of the
Paul HeSse Studios. Mr.. Seawell
addressed the opening session Of
the 66th annual national conven-
ton and international exposition
of the Photographers Association
of America at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel.
Movie stars have their own
ideas about how the publicity
portraits should be taken, usually
with the photographers