davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Are Men Bishter7 Well. Women Think Sol

more comfortable riding with man; - per
cent weren't particular: but only five per cent
actually preferred to ride with woman. Qhree
per cent, no opinion.) The controversy over
which sex IS the most competent to sit behind
a steering wheel has been going on for long
time. But when the vote IS put TO the American
people, the male Of the species wins hands
down. loops, watch that fender, JackD
9. True. University Of Oregon psychologist
Leona E. Tyler has eValuated the results Of
leading scientific studies on this question.
Consensus Of the findings: female superiority
in the memory department. Men forget things
faster - not because they don't ny to remem-
Der - but because they're JUST built that way.
3. False. In spite Of all the feminine talk about
how much better the world would be il women
ran il, University Of Pennsylvania studies show
that women very definitely tend to regard men
as their intellectual superiors (the study also
showed that the majority Of men agree enthusi-
asticaIly). Other investigations show that the
average woman prefers to look up to her
husband intellectually - whether he rates 4
or not. In short, q woman likes her man to
be smarter than she is; and il he isn't, she'll Try
TO convince herself that he Is anyway.
80. False. Wholesale studies conducted By
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
show that spinsters are much more capable Of
adjusting to the single life than bachelors: and
that the latter are far more subject to physical
and mental bTeakdoWns. Also. the mortality
table for those studied showed a much higher
rate for men who lose their wives than for
women who lose their husbands.
In other words. women think men are
bright. Ievel-headed and good at driving cars
- but not indispensable!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

while men may be more easily amused than
women by assorted varieties Of humoT. the
ladies tend TO be sharper and more discern
ing in the sense-of-humor department.
4. TSmr. Surveys show that women are far
more inclined TO regard ''plenty Of money" as
the prime requisite for happiness than men arc.
Sociological studies conducted al Purdue Uni-
versity showed that the most marked differ
ence between the sexes. when il comes 10 pick
ing marriage partner. IS the woman's concern
with her prospective mates financial status.
Nationwide polls conducted by the American
institute Of Public Opinion bear out this find
ing, and also show that the thing wives quarrel
most Oflen with their husbands about IS -
yes, you guessed il - money!
s. Ealse. A question As controversial as this IS
most acceptably resolved BY permitting the
nations male and female citizens 70 settle Il
themselves. A coast-to-coasi Gallup survey
has done just that. Representative sample
groups Of men and women were asked TO indi-
cate which sex their experience had shown to
be most Ievel-headed. The men got almost
twice as many votes as the women.
6. False Psychological studies conducted at
the University Of Southern California have
shown that men are shyer. more baShful, and
more timid than women; and that women very
definitely have il over the males when il comes
to social pOise. self-cOnidence, and the ability
to handle embarrassing situations
J. Tine - at least in the opinion Of most
Americans. In nationwide poll, the ATNeri-
Gan Institute of Public OpniOn asked men and
women from every walk Of life if they'd rather
ride in car driven by man OF woman. Forty
nine per cent said that they'd definitely feel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
SYMPTOMS OF COSMETIC AlLERcS

Body neshss may be lraeeable 10
rEy-csusing substances in 10
tions. creams. soaps. body powder.
nail polish or dcOdoEanl.
Chopped Iianas may b. caused
By lhe use of conventional soaps.
lotions or deterErnts.
oshss members 81 he sasnlly.
leven peislD may suffer from a.
Irrgy 10 q wOmen's cosmetics. A
change TO AR-EX Hypo-Aller-
ernic Cosmetics viii help them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

It's q long word, with . form
liable scientific sound (Hy-pO-
al-ur-jen-ic). But you will soon
hear il pronounced by women
you know. You viii hear Il
mentioned with q sense Of ex-
citement-a feeling Of deliver
snce from q beauty problem. =.
a tragic problem for many
women. For millions Of women
- at least one in six - suffer
allergy reactions to conven-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

rional cosmetics. Often they do
not recognize the cause Of their
distress unless a doctor dis
covers il and recommends hypo-
aIlergenic cosmetics, meaning
cosmetics which are free from
substances known TO cause al
lergic reactions or irritation
Such cosmetics are now widely
available under the brand
name, AR-EX. You'll find them
in scented and unscenled FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
A Car Pool That's Never Failed
By JAMES BIRCHFIELD
WATERFORD. VA.

WATERFORD. VA
DESIDENTS OF this quaint Virginia
IL village learned long ago that when
the SHOWS drift over the highway the best
way TO the outside world is to follow the
Waterford Car Pool.
Through the years, the Waterford Car
Pool has become something of an inStitu-
ton 1t is, for example. the only pool, in
this area, at least, that owns its own fleet
of cars, and it certainly is one of the very
few that pay no heed to the weather.
In the early years-before the advent Of
snow fences-the Waterford pool or rather,
its forerunner, always got through. It is
true that getting through sometimes be-
came community job but the car always
ran. Never was day at work missed be-
cause of bad weather
The pool owes its beginning TO Wellman
Chamberlin, photographer for the Ma
tional Geographic Society, who is one of
the earliest commuters in Loudoun County
Mr.. Chamberlin started committing in
the spring of 1895. soon after completing
graduate course at Antioch College
THAT first winter-I935- 36-was one to
remember" he recalls We Il had Navy
commander riding with me them would
start to buck the drifts at 4 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
By ELEM

There comes . time. and its
practically Just around the
corner, when all the ice-cream
plaid cottons and the sheer
cool batistes and voiles don't
quite fill the fashion bill.
To the rescue come the
sleek sophisticated cottons de-
signers refer to as their I'm
dian Summer" styles.
Such a designer Is Mr.. Mort.
His harvest this season In
cludes town clothes for the
chic woman who wears junior
sizes in some colors that call
to mind the exciting hues that
only nature can produce.
Fabric fashion deception Il
. year-round thing. For sum-
mer on into the other seasons
to come there's Q cashmere
cotton fabric that viii prove
to be q hit. It has the look
Of wool but none Of the other
warm qualities.
Summer town clothes do not
have to be black to achieve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Bond. John Cuneo. Gerald
Deutch. Edward KAYAK. Gerald
Lane. Angelo scupelino. James
Henderson Dorsey and DI
Peter Fauci.
Mrs. Traina, granddaughter
Of the late Or. and Mrs. John
Ryan Devereux Of Chevy
Chase. Md, and Mrs. Robert
Brooks Morse Of. Primes
Georges County. Md, was
graduated from the Bryn Mawf
School In Baltimore, vassaf
College q n d received her
masters degree from 0ouchef
College. She was presented ~
society ct the Bachelors Cotile
lion in Baltimore and the
Thanksgiving Debutante Ban
in Washington in 1851. She
Is also q member Of the Junior
League.
Mr.. Traina was graduated
from Seton Han University
and attended Columbia Uni+
versity Graduate School q
Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Miss Caroline Devereux
Bride Of Albert Trailla

Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Ashton
Devereux Of Ruxton, Md. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Caroline Vail to Mr..
Albert Salvatore Traina. son
Of Mrs. James Luongo Of Mon
roe. N. Y. and the late Mr..
Salvatore Traina. The wedding
took place yesterday in the
Church Of the Immaculate
Conception In Towson. Md.
The ceremony was performed
BY Msgr. Joseph Nelligan. A
reception was held at the
L'Hirondelle Club in Ruxton.
Given in marriage by her
father. the bride wore O gown
Of white peau de sole, designed
with q close fitting bodice.
short sleeves. q rounded neck
line trimmed with lace, and q
full skirt which fell into q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

color is to try brown, gray. or
the new khaki tones for a bit
Of a change.
They are basic. dark. and
yet possess q bit Of color new
ness not seen on the summer
town scene.
Other new design twists for
the dress that goes to town
in the late summer include
white linen touches. delight
full button detailing at o sell
dom seen spot-at the hem
line, and the neckline cuts that
are cool and gracefully arch
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Cathedral length train. She
wore her mothers long veil Of
Brussels lace faced with tulle.
Mrs. Thomas Talbot Bond
was the n1atron Of honor, and
Miss Jane Howard Roe the
maid Of honor. The other at
tendants were Mrs. James Hem
derson Dorsey, jr.. cousin Of
the bride: Miss Lynn DeGroff.
Miss Elinor Preston, Miss Cele
Goldsmith. and Mrs. John Hil-
len Macsherry. Miss Julia
Ashton Devereux, sister Of the
bride. and Miss Mary Ruffer
Of Rutherford, N. Y, cousin
Of the bridegroom, were
Junior bridesmaids.
Mr.. Edgar Traina Of Crest
wood, N. Y, was best man for
his brother. The ushers were
the Messrs. Thomas Talbot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
FASHION NOTEBOOK
'In-TOWn' Dresses
For Sophisticdtion

the chic look women want for
lunching at q smart spot, or
tending to the many other
things on their busy calendars
that call for being . bit more
81 80
dressed Up ;1 ,ssrs.
Mr.. Morris suggestion in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Silver Spring AAUW
Nomes New Officers

New officers were elected at
general meeting Of the
Silver Spring Branch, AAUW.
Coming in as president Is
Mrs. Konrad c. Mueller; FIRST
vice-president and program
chairman, Mrs. Sherman Ross;
recording secretary. Mrs. Dexs
ter H. Lazenby, jr. ~
Continuing in once for an
other year are second vice.
president and membership
chairman. Mrs. Thomas M.
Robertson: corresponding Sec
rotary. Mrs. James c. Trefz:
and treasurer. Mrs. Pierson P.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
IT'S A DATE
TOMORROW

MISS JANE GREGORY,
fashion beauty COORDINATION
for the Toni Co. will be in
Washington making personal
appearances on radio and TV
programs through Wednesday.
She also will speak before
several women's groups. This
trip'is part of a 30-day tour
Of the Eastern States in con-
junction with TOMS good
grooming program. Hair care
and grooming products also
will be Importantly stressed
for summer use by Miss Greg
DRY.
EVERY DAY except Sun
day, Evelyn Barton Brown
shows fashions In the Presi-
dental Dining Room at the
Mayfiower Hotel. This Mon
day diaphonous midsummer
clothes are to be featured.
WEDNESDAY
THE WASHINGTON FASH
ION GROUP, luncheon-meet-
ing. Washington Hotel. Home
furnishings and lounging APP
parel show called Design for
Intimate Living Speakers:
Miss Jane Trahey, advertising
and sales promotion director
for Luxite Kayser, and Miss
Lois Reed, home furnishings
co-ordinator for woodward g.
Lothrop. Miss Reed Is also
District Of Columbia chapter
president for the American
Institute Of Decorators. Mem
bers and guests make reser-
vations through Miss Dorothy
Stead. Dupont 7-0400.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Nylon Balloon Radolne
 Built for Arctic Weather

BALTIMORE, LR - A huge nylon tent, taller than a three story building and Joking like a monstrous beach ball, was un- yelled by the Air Force today as the latest thing in radar domes.
 The giant balloon-like shelters, 61 feet in diameter, were de- signed for use at Arctic and other air defense radar installations to protect radar antenna from ad- verse weather conditions.
 The new radome is constructed of panels of specially treated n.y. lon fabric which are zippered to- gether on the inside. Steel clips are fastened to the exterior seams to produce an air-tight seal. The complete radome is then attached to an anchor base on the ground and inflated-just like beach ball-by automatic blower units which constantly regulate the pressure inside to provide a uni form shape.
 Supported entirely by the low air ~. pressure the radomes can wi t h s d hour winds without collapsing, the ARDC said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Coast Guard Helps Bag Moonshiner In New Style

MIAMI, Fla, R In prohi- bition days the Coast Guard chased rum-rumers with fast boats. Yesterday a Coast Guard officer ran monshiner ragged with a helicopter when he spied the man fleeing through a field, a sheriff's posse in pursuit.
 Cmdr. Norman Horton spotted smoke from a still. Wherever the fleeing moonshiner turned, Hor- ton lowered the whirly-bird into his path. Each time, the fugitive veered off in another direction.
 The sheriff's department re- ported that when its men reached the field, the moonshiner was lying on his back exhausted and offered no resistance to arrest.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
New French Plane Flies lR Times Speed of Sound

PARIS, R French plane builder Marcel Dassault said to- day his company's new Delta wing jet fighter has already trav- eled more than 11s times the speed of sound, and may turn out to be the worlds fastest military plane.
 In tests during the past few days, the Dassault works said, the needle-nosed Mirage O3" has reached a ground speed of more than 1000 miles an hour in level flight with full military load.
 The plane has not been stripped down and pushed wide open for a speed run.
 The present international speed record is 1,132 m.ph., established by a British Fairey Delta last spring. The U. s. Air Force X2 has flown more than 1900 m.p.h.. but that plane is a research, rock empowered aircraft, not intended for combat.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Congress Asked to Open Alaska Land For Commerce

WASHINGTON, No - Delegate Bartlett D-Alaska has asked Congress to relax laws affecting settlement of Alaska lands be- lieved valuable for oil, gas or coal deposits.
 Settlement on such lands now is possible only under the Home stead Act. Bartlett's proposal would open the lands to settle ment under the Home Site, Head quarters Site, Trade and Manu- featuring and Soldiers Addition al Entry Acts.
 Amother/ Bartlett bill would per init incorporation of any lawful business. Present law limits the types of business which may be incorporated.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
PLANS MADE
 FOR SURVEY OF NOME HOUSING

Plans for comprehensive survey of Nome were completed last evening at Home Arts Club meeting held at the home of Mrs. Martha Craft. Mrs. Russell Her mann, president of the group, conducted the meeting and Mrs. Ingrid Walterson was co-hostess.
 Poor housing is one of the ma jor problems of the Second Divi- sion, and both federal and terri torial governments have discussed aid for housing. Copies of the new survey, which will include an un- official census figure. will be sent to all interested government agencies. Additional copies will be given to all city officials, the Chamber of Commerce, and inter ested individuals.
 House toulouse visits will be made by Home Arts members be- ginning this week. At the meeting last night, Home Arts members were given copies of a short ques- tionairre and assigned to neigh borhoods. The survey reports are due at the April meeting of the organization.
 Guests at last nights meeting were Miss Ernestine Zollman, Mrs. Barbara Samuels, and Mrs. Virginia Pruitt.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Severe Food Shortages for Alaska in Event of War

SANTA ROSA, Cal1f., R - Alaska's civil defense director said yesterday Alaskans would have severe food shortages in the event of a war but he felt other problems in the United States would be far greater.
 Harold Pomeroy told Philip Batson, federal civil defense west ern regional administrator, that Alaska's principal problem would be obtaining food and other ne cessities if attacks on major U. s. cities cut supply lines to the Territory.
 Alaska was recently added to the administrative area served by the FCDA regional office here, which includes eight west ern states and Pacific Terri tories.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Congressman Finds Tab Hunter Great Competitor

ALBANY, N. Y., R - Rep. William H. Ayers R-Ohio), hemmed in by shrieking teen agers in "a hotel lobby yesterday, said he was impressd with the enthusiasm Albany's young Republicans"
 One the girls set him straight. The tourout was or actor-singer Tab Hunter.
 Who's he?" Ayers asked.
 Shocked, the girl told him and asked, Say, who are you, any way?"
 "A Congressman"
 What's that?" she inquired
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Utah Prisoners Want
 Open House Anniversary

SALT LAKE CITY, R - Sen. Orval Hafen R-St. George), Utah State Senate president, said yes terday Warden Marceu Graham asked inmates of Utah State Pris- on, where prisoners rioted and took over the compound or l2 hours last week, how they would like to celebrate Graham's ami VerSary as warden.
 Let's have an open house" Haen said the prisoners replied.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Prostitutes Victims of Mexico City Strangler

MEXICO CITY, R - Police are looking for a man who ap- parently has declared war on Mexico City's prostitutes. Five have been killed in recent weeks.
 The latest victim was found -strangled yesterday. Her feet and hands had been tied. The four others all died in a similar man. ner and all lived or operated in the same area.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
ANTARCTIC ENIGMA
 McMURDO SOUND.

tioa, R - Navy Seabees at this U. s. Antarctic base are puzzled by one Christmas decoration they unpacked among supplies which have arrived for the coming year.
 In a box of artificial flowers are several sprigs of mistletoe. There's not a woman in the Ant arctic.
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13
Nome Threshold of Progress Theme at Tuesday Nights Annual C.C. Banquet

 | terial from tailing piles will be used for the drainage project of the Nome Airport.
 Ben Young reported for the membership committee showing that 40% increase in member ship from B members 54 in dicated that the. community is waking up to the need of united effort for the building of Nome.
 Dewey Goodrich reported on road progress stressing the inn portance of much more work to be done this year on plugging for Highway 97. Twenty six miles of new road on Highway 97, to unite with 40 miles in the Kouga- rok; an aerial survey of the Tel Ter projected road as well as i'm provement in the Council road he felt were achieved due to the roadmindedness of Governor Hientzleman and the fact that Alaska Highway Engineer Irwin Reed has a personal knowledge of the enormous possibilities for mineral devlopmnt in this ara. His mining knowledge, and the sincere interest of the Second Di- vision, helped in a great measure to divert funds to the long ne glected Second Division which had little road money other than maintenance during the war years.
 Goodrich stated that the Board of Road Commissioners of which he is a member will be seriously handicapped when it has its first meeting with the Department of Public Roads officials next month as the two members of the Board who had previous experience have been deleted from the Board by recent Legislative action.
 President Morgan expressed appreciation to the new manager of the M and M Bank for the faith his bank had in the future of Nome and urged the members to not only continue their good attendance at regular meetings this year but increase the per centage.
 He announced the new presi- dent to be Jim Walsh and pre- sented him with the gavel made from wood of the SS. Victoria). Other officers were vice-presi- den Jerry Manning, secretary Jim von der Heydt, treasurer Don Hungerford; directors Will bur Arnold, Boyd Harwood, Carl Glavinovich, Larry Calvin.
 New committees named were: mining. Carl Glavinovich, Willie Foster, Mike Walsh; roads. Jerry Manning, John McNees, Frank Morris, Dewey Goodrich, Ernie Bohrer; legislative. Jim von der Heydt, Russell Herman, Walter Hodge; civic affairs. Stan Mor- gan, Fred Cavota, Robert Kolb, Rose Silverman; transportation.
 Continued on Page Two)
The Nome nugget., 1957-02-13

c
 The annual banquet of the Chamber of Commerce was held last evening at the Boring Sea Club with outgoing president Stan Morgan acting as toastmaster.
 Several interesting reports of committees were given showing the activities of the Chamber during the past year.
 Jim Walsh, chairman of the Civic Affairs committee reported briefly on the projects they had worked on, most important of which were the water and sewer age system for Nome which is now before the Alaska Public Works and procuring of land for the projected Alaska National Guard Armory. His committee recommended that one member of the Board of Directors of the Chamber, in the future be dele gated to attend the City Council meetings, so that their work can be better correlated.
 Carl Glavinovich, chairman of the mining committee reported considerable work being planned for the next season. Among the known operations for next year are the Fox Bar dredge, by a Portland organization: Casa de Paga property being operated by Grant Nelson; Bill Munz and his small dredge on the Eldorado at Bluff, and three dredges at Nome by the U. s. Smelling Co.,, includ- ing the newly built No. 6 on the Submarine. He announced that his company would probably have the biggest payroll since the war. Glavinovich also told of the lead and silver exploration at Tim City and about the lead ore work being done by bush pilot and miner Willie Foster.
 His committee recommended trunk and access roads for deve1- opment of mining areas as well as mining exploration.
 Boyd Harwod reported on the progress of transportation in the area, announcing that years and years of work by the Chamber in the past as well as years ahead of constant plugging are neces- sary to get the necessary develop ment to the local airport for the larger ircraft to land safely. He said only by constant committee work can progress be made. He announced that due in a large to the work of the Chamber the C.AA will be spending probably a million dol lars to rehaIbilitate the airport this year. A narrower runway; new lighting system; a complete system; resurfacing. are some of the work for the future. His committee recommended the Chamber to start working toward an adequate terminal building at the airport.
 It was also reported that 1OO,- 900 cubic yards of coarse fill ma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

earn a more respectable rating
opposite CBS's runaway
champ. Gunsmoke. In fact, the
Mike Wallace Interview on
ABC-7. which is considerably
less expensive to put on. has
been registering as we'll as the
talent-loaded What's II For?
These past few Saturday
nights. I've alternated between
Wallace depending on his
guests and the March show,
which has improved pleasantly
since its fioundering premiere.
Ill miss 1t when IL goes - but
not the way I've missed Ethel
and Albert. or the Kuklapoli-
tans. or even an old and de-
lightful DuMont panel show
called One Minute Please. or
that same ex-network's Author
Meets the Critics.
It's n brilliant panel that Mr..