davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
You Con Still Stdnd
Out From the Crowd

woman-a type. A type Is not
an individual. An individual
implies one away from the
mold"
It may have been easier to
be an individualist in early
days when handmade things
had pleasing Irregularities"
Miss Dawes said. But even If
we wished to turn back the
clock. we could not do it," and
besides. in some ways the in
dividual has more choice to-
day then he did in the past.
THE genius Of the machine
age is inescapable." she de-
clared. and there are ways to-
day to satisfy our deep alta
vistic longing to surround our
selves with something which
expresses our own individual
personality"
The new way Of being and
looking individual depends on
the ability to choose. and
choose wisely" the editor sug-
gested.
Once women were limited
In fabrics to IL colors and four
fabrics-silk, cotton, wool and
linen, she pointed out. To-day
chemists have given us liter
ally thousands Of kinds and
colors Of fabrics.
Perhaps in the anonymous
choice Of the machine age we
have more real choice than
people had in the past" she
concluded. {.
Primarily HOmemakers
Mrs. Prout told the group
that clubwomen are primarily
homemakers. and that during
the 81 years since the club
movement was founded, "our
responsibilities as individuals,
as clubwoman (and) as Amer
leans has widened to Horizons
never dreamed Of. by our
grandmothers.
Remember. the woman Of
the 90s could not rise In public
to express an opinion without
shattering her whole contem-
porary structure Of proper
behavior" she said.
What would she think Of
the clubwoman Of today who
rallies the entire community
behind a program for health,
for safety or community re-
Mobilization"
Urges Ear Twisting
John Coleman. president Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
who introduced the panel,
urged the women to push their
husbands into greater activi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
By ELEM

Mrs. America, the individual,
starred yesterday at the 45th
annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Chamber Of Commerce.
At a characterization show
staged by Julius Garfinckel g.
Co. she flashed before the
audiences eyes as q woman
who lives many lives.
She swims. she plays tennis.
she may enjoy "poolside liv-
ing" she yachts. and her after
noon and evening living goes
from the tailored to the So
phisticated--all with the help
Of the finest fashions that
American designers can offer
her.
In yesterdays fashion show.
attended by about $50 women
visitors, the accent was on
summer and its styles.
The women who hail from
every part Of our land seemed
personally to like wearing
white or white lowered hats
for lunching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

48 per cent of railway and
utility holdings. 40 per cent
Of the Nations homes and SO
per cent Of mutual savings
accounts.
Women generally do not
show as much interest in han.
ding great wealth as they do
in the wise and profitable
spending Of their dividends"
he noted.
Mr.. Motley said the creative
discomfort" of women was one
Of the most dynamic factors in
the free enterprise economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

ties in their local chambers Of
commerce.
1.-THE hand that rocks the
cradle can also be the hand
that twists the ear" he said.
Mr.. Bulls told the group
that the American woman "is
the most vital force in our
social and economic develop
ment today-and certainly the
most often discussed" This
Nation will always be strong
because of the superiority"
OF its women. he said.
Statistics show that women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

are the chief purchasers for
their families. he said. and
some market research authori-
ties place the spending power
Of women as high as IS per
cent. A more generally ac-
cepted figure is so per cent
Of all personal consumption
expenditures, or q total Of
$3.50 billion a year. he said.
He cited other figures which
show that women receive rs
per cent Of insurance death
benefits. that they control
about 70 per cent Of estates,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Those who cry that we live
in a canned civilization"
produced by the machine age.
must realize that it is Just as
possible for the individual to
stand out from the crowd to-
day as it ever was. Chamber
Of Commerce wives were told
yesterday.
The speaker was Miss Jes-
sica Dawes. editor chief Of
Vogue magazine, one Of a
panel who addressed about
600 women on the subject.
MRS. America Unleashes the
Creative Energies Of People"
The program in the Shera-
ton-Park ballroom marked the
first time the United States
Chamber of Commerce has
arranged q morning long
panel discussion purely fonthe
enjoyment of members wives
during its convention.
The other panel speakers
were Mrs. Robert Prout, pres
ident' of the General Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs; Harry
A. Bulls, chairman Of the
board Of General Mills, Inc,
and Arthur H. Motley, presi-
dent Of Parade Publications,
Inc. The two latter also are
Chamber Of Commerce di-
rectors.
individual Rated First
Miss Dawes said she felt i'm
PEELED to quarrel q bit with
the topic assigned her-"Mrs.
America-the Individual"
II think the term Mrs.
America implies the COM
posite woman - a genetic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-01

First quality. full fosh-
Toned for perfect fit.
81 eouoe, IS denier in
two new S U m m e T
shades.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

The strongest political state
ment that has been propounded
so far has come from the young
men and women of the YOUNG
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF
>MERICA, generally known as
vhe Young Democrats" in their
recent national convention at
Reno, Nevada. Under the title:/
COMPLIANCE WITH THE SU-
PREME COURT DECISION ON
SEGREGATION I'M THE PUB
Lie SCHOOLS, the YD's passed
the following resolution:
Whereas, it has been three
years since the Supreme Court
Of the United States handed
down a decision declaring seq
regation in the public schools
of America, to be unconStitu-
tional, and Whereas, majority
of public school authorities, pub
lie officials, individuals and or
ganiZationS have developed Or
derly methods for complying
with the Supreme Court deci-
sion in contrast to the so called
massive opposition of some
cities and states, led by the
White Citizens Councils, the Ku
Klux Klan and other reaction
ary groups in all areas Of these
United States; NOW THERE
FORE BE 1T RESOLVED, That
the Young Democratic Clubs OF
America commend these public
school authorities, public Off
cials, individuals, and organiza-
tionS who have devised, aided
and supported these methods
for compliance with hte deci-
sion of the Supreme Court de-
claring school segregation un-
constitutional; and BE 1T
FURTHER RESOLVED that the
Young Democratic Clubs Of
America recommend that those
public school authorities, pub
lie officials, individuals and Or
ganizations who, in defiance OF
the Supreme Court, have OBJ
structured, circumvented and at
tempted to defeat the orderly
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Young Demos Resolve
On Segregation

compliance with that decision
forthwith, cease and refrain
from these tactics Immediately
and follow the outstanding ex-
ample set by those law abiding
public school authorities, public
officials, individuals, and orga-
nizations who have complied
with the Supreme Court deci-
sion. BE TT FURTHER RES0LV-
ED, that in the event of such
unlawful obstruction, the Young
Democratic Clubs of America
approve federal intervention as
a necessary means Of effectuat-
ing the laws of the land. The
YD's of Phoenix reported that
as delegation they voted for
all of resolution that passed and
against all of those that failed
to pass. Ten young people from
Arizona made up the delegation
representing the state.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
Charter Group Wins Fifth City Election

completing their second two-year
term on the Council. They will
be succeeded on the Council by
Haldiman and Smith.
The harter Government
Committee = a nOn-partiSan
group of business and commun-
ity leaders organized in 1949 TO
promote the strong City Man
ager-Council form of govern
ment. Candidates sponsored by
the committee have won every
Council seat at each municipal
election since 1949. This years
ticket has pledged to continue
the strong Council Manager plan
of government. For many years
Phoenix experienced weak man
agement during which time the
Manager had no clear-cut au-
thority and the Council mem
bers constantly dabbled in ad-
ministrative affairs. The City
charter was amended in 1948 to
effect a separation between the
duties of the Manager and the
legislative and policy making
funtiOns of the Council. The
amendment required that a
trained Manager be employed.
Ray w. Wilson, then Assistant
to the City Manager in Kansas
City, was appointed on January
3, 1850, and has held the posi-
ton since under four Charter
Councils.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

DEPORTED = Hans Max
Haupt, 63, was released from
the Federal Correction Insti-
tuition at Danbury, Conn.,, aft
er serving 13 years of a life
sentence imposed for allow
ing his son, a convicted Nazi
saboteur, to stay, in his Chi
cago home. Haupt was order
ed to be deported by Pres.
Eisenhower, who communted
his sentence on that condl-
tion. Haupt's son, Herbert,
was executed as a spy.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21

Phoenix voters by overwhelm-
ing majorities, elected a Mayor
and six City Councilmen Spon-
sored by the Charter Govern
ment Committee. Elected Tues
day Il in the primary election
to two-year terms starting jan
uary / were: Jack Williams, ra-
dio executive, Mayor; and the
following Councilmen: v. A. Cor
dova, attorney; DR.. Joseph Madi-
son Greer, physician and sur
geon; David P. Jones, attorney;
Mrs. Faith I. North, executive di-
rector, Maricopa Mental Health
insurance. firm executive; and
Association; John B. Haldiman,
Dick Smith, Arizona Manager,
Fox Theatres. Two present mem
bers who did not seek re-elec-
ton were Clarence H. ShiverS,
retired oil company executive,
and G.. Wesley Johnson, certified
public accountant. Both are
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
NATIONAL LIVESTOCK SHOW
OPENS Jan. 1

The Arizona National Live
stock Show, already one Of the
leading events of its kind I'm
the country, shows promise OF
being even larger when it opens
on January /. Entries for the
1858 exposition to date are run
ming well ahead Of last years
at this time. rs
Show officials report that en-
tries have been received from
II states, including Arizona,
California, oregon, New Mexico.
Utah, Colorado, Nevada, Wyom-
ing, Montana, Texas, Oklahoma,
Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa.
And the large number Of in
quirieS from other states indi-
Gates the list will grow even
longer.
The show Is scheduled jan
uary through 4, at the Arizona
State Fairgrounds. AS usual, It
is open to the public without
charge.
Arizona sun., 1957-11-21
ARRESTED IN VA. SEATING TEST

ARLINGTON, Va. = Five Ne
groe.s and two whites were ar
rested here last week and charg-
ed with refusing to observe seq
regation in seating arrange
mentS at a political meeting in
Swanson Junior High School. ALI
were released without bond
pending hearing. y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

was announced recently by Ath-
letic Director Edward w. Krause.
Both the North Carolina and
Bradley games will be in Chi.
easo Stadium. II will be the
first basketball meeting be-
tween the Irish and North Car
olina. Bradley and Notre Dame
have met six times in the past
with the Irish showing four vic
tories.
The Air Force Academy will
join North Carolina as a first-time
Notre Dame basketball opponent
with the game taking place on
the ND. court. Two other "firsts"
pertain to Canisius and Holy
Cross. Both will play at Notre
Dame for the initial time.
Thirteen previous games have
been played with C~anisius, in
Buffalo, Notre Dame winning 10.
Holy Cross and Notre Dame have
met six times in Boston, and once
in the Sugar Bowl, in New Or
leans, with the Irish having a five
two edge.
After a absence from the col
legiate basketball scene Of six
years, the Hoosier Classic will
again be held in the Butler Field
house, in Indianapolis, during the
Christmas holidays. AS in the
past, the four competing schools
will be Indiana, Purdue, Notre
Dame and Butler.
"A total Of nine infersecfionaI
games and six with Big Ten
opponents ars included In the
schedule. Also, home and home
games will b played with Mar
quefte. Butler, DePsvI, and
Louisville. The annual eastern
"trip. in February. will zee fhs
Irish playing New York Uni
vsrsity st Madison Square Gar.
den. and Navy, at Annapolis.
It will be the seventh season
for Johnny Jordan as Notre
Danes basketball coach. In the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

The last sanns will pit Nofrs
Dame against Southern Metho-
dist, slwsys . dangerous team
for the Irish. SMU. which plays
. wide open style OF ball, de-
feafsd the Irish, 1918. in The
opener last year.
After glancing at this imposing
array of opponents, most fans
would just breathe "WhewI"
Coach Brennan's terse COM
ment on the schedule was "that's
the way a Notre Dame football
schedule should be-"
After considering last years
disastrous record and the Irish
candidates for this season, one
would be forced to say that Notre
Dame will be lucky to finish with
an even mark.
Gone is the fabulous Paul Hor-
hung, All-American quarterback
and Heisman Trophy winner. AL
so gone are 10 other letter-wih-
ners.
Although there are Al letter.
winners returning. hardly any
Of them were regulars last
year. Most won their mono
grams because the Irish had 80
key injuries last season, enough
70 make any coach forget how
to eat.
Of the 70 aspirants, only Is are
seniors while double that num-
Der are sophomores and % are
juniors.
The biggest pair of shoes, those
of Hornung, will probably be fill
ed by Bob Williams, a Junior, who
played IA minutes and complet.
ed Is of 81 pass attempts last
season.
George Izo, 2O5-pounder from
Barberton, O., looks like the No.
2 quarterback. He is a sopho.
more.
Although the future doesn't
look any too bright, Coach Bren.
nan said 1--WE hope to improve"
To do this, he said he is relying
on hard work and the renowned
fighting spirit of Notre Dame.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

past three years he has
brought his team to the quarter
finals of the N.C.A.A. tourna.
ment.. After the l953-54 season,
he was chosen "Coach of the
Year" by the New York Basket
ball Writer'S Association.
Four regulars return from the
1857 Notre Dame team which
won 20 and lost eight, They are:
Co-captain John Mccarthy, senior
forward. Co-Captain Bobby De
vine, senior guard; Tom Hawk.
ms, junior forward, and Gene
Duffy, junior guard. Hawkins, as
a soph, set a one season Notre
Dame record of 576 points.
The schedule follows: Dec. p
st. Ambrose; Tat Wisconsin;
Nebraska; 14-at Marquette;
II - Loyola; 81 - at Michigan
State; 27-28 - Hoosier Classic
Butler and Notre Dame play In.
diana and Purdue on succeeding
nights at Indianapolis; 81 - al
Northwestern.
Jan. Sat Butler; 1O-at Val
paraiso; 15-DePaul; 18-at Lou.
isville; Is Illinois at Chicago
Chicago Stadium); % - Louis
vile.
Feb. / - Bradley ct Chicago
Chicago Stadium; 4Canisius;
8-Air Force Academy; 10-Mar,
quette; 12-at Butler; 15-North
Carolina at Chicago Chicago Sta
dunn; 30-New York University
at Madison Square Garden; o.
at Navy; 28-Holy Cross; Mar.
at Detroit; AT DePaul.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Catholic High Schools
Open Grid Campaigns

Vacation time is over and the youngsters are trudg
ing to school carrying their books, which sometimes seem
like they weigh a ton.
However, school is not all work IS can readily be
realized by qIsneinq over The athletic fields where foot
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Aquinas

Sept. 7-Preview at North
Sept. 14-At Steubenville Cen.
trail
Sept. 21-at Bellaire st. John
Sept. 28-at South
Oct. AT Central
Oct. 11--at Cleveland st. Ed,
ward
Oct. pat North
Nov. lat Linden
Nov. 8+at East
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Sports of the Times
Sports of the Times
NOtre Dame GridirOn
Future Appears Dim

viii Notre Dame, once the power Of the gridiron
world, come back strong this year?
After glancing at their schedule for this year, a better
question that pops into mind is: How does Coach Terry
Brennan manage to sleep at night?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06


The Fighting Irish. who last
year won only fwo of ten games
and had 289 points scored
against them while they chalk
ed up only $50 points, have IN
awesome schedule Of games TO
play.
The Irish open up with Purdue
on Sept. 28. Although not con-
sidered a Big Ten contender,
Purdue has managed to rough up
the Irish in two of their last
three encounters.
Most experts rate the Purdue
battle as a most crucial one for
Notre Dame. They figure if
Coach Brennan's stalwarts can
take this one, it will give the
team a moral uplift. A loss, they
point out, may result in a repeat
of last years disastrous cam.
paign.
The next challenger is Indiana,
figured to go nowhere in the Big
Ten and therefore considered a
soft spot in the ND schedule. In
diana was one of Notre Danes
victims last year.
On Oct. II, Notre Dame will
renew its famous series with
Army. after . ten-Year lapse.
Because OF the significance of
|, ths renewal, this shapes up TO
Boa real battle. Both teams r
expected TO 90 all out In the
conflict.
The following week the Irish
take a rest. They'll need it since
on Oct. 26 they'll take on Pitts
burgh, a team which lately has
moved up in the ranks of the ma
tion's powerhouses. The Panthers
have played in major bowl games
the last two years, an indication
of their return as a power.
The following week, Navy,
1877 victor over the Irish las
year, will meet Notre Dame or
the gridiron. This game is the
Oldest continuous intersections,
rivalry in intercollegiate football
Rugged Michigan State furnish
es the opposition for the Blue
and Gold on Nov. 8. State has be
come one of the leading powers
in the Big Ten and the nation
and in the last six meetings with
the Irish, the Spartans have wor
five games, scoring 179 points tc
II for Notre Dame.
The following Saturday, the
Irish challenge a team which
would give Just about any
coach in the country a bad case
/ Of shudders. II will be Okla.
homa, figured . cinch to win
third straight nationaI'ehamp-
ionship, something no team has
ever done.
The Sooners, with rs lettermen
back, are figured to ramble
through their schedule again this
season unbeaten, to continue
their 4O-game winning streak
Oklahoma last year clouted No
tire Dame, 400.
Iowa, last years Big Ter
champs and Rose Bowl winner,
collides with Notre Dame on Nov.
%. Coach Forest Evashevski will
have most of the team back from
last years squad which blasted
the Irish, 1873.
Southern California, pre-sea'
son favorites to win the Pacific
Coast Conference, is next on the
Irish agenda. The Irish threw q
scare in the Trojans last year be
fora falling RI a 2Q-20 1oSS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Notre Dame Cagers To Play
TOP Teams In '57-'58 Season

NOTRE DAME, Ind. North Carolina, last years
national champions and winners of the N.C.AA. Tourna-
ment, and Bradley, victors in the NIT. tourney, are
among the teams to be encountered on the 26-game 1857
So University Of Notre Dame basketball schedule which
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Rosary
StsMnry

St~M
Sept. 13-at Olentangy
Sept. 20-at Greenon
Sept. 27-at Franklin Heights
Oct. Rosary
Oct. 11-Watterson at North
Oct. 18-Lancaster Els
Oct. 25-Ohio Deaf
Nov. lat Northeastern
Nov. Sat London
st. Charles
st. 13-at Bexley
Sept. 20--at Central
Sept. 28-Watterson at Central
Oct. AT Marion
Oct. Lat Arlington
Oct. 18-at Franklin Heights
Oct. 26-Zanesville Rosecrans
Nov. lat Grandview
Nov. Sat Delaware
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

ball sfers ara getting groomed
for fhs coming campaign.
Practice sessions opened on
Aug. 20 and most schools are set
TO open their season this week
end.
With every new season, there
are the usual crying towels that
the team doesn't look too good
because of the loss of key play
ers. Coaches, however, insure ev-
eryone that their team will ap-
pear for their games.
Rosary. featuring . small
squad with plenty Of enthvsi-
ask. will appear in q prsview
Saturday az croysport where
Hamilton Township and Canal
Winchester also will play.
The Crusaders will play their
first regulation game on Sept. Is
with billiards providing the OPP
position at Jones Field.
Watterson, hoping to win a few
games in its second season of
varsity football, will meet with
Marion Franklin, st. Charles and
Franklin Heights, on the latter's
field Saturday in a preview.
Coach Bob Irven said his team
willtake some bumps again this
year but he hopes to pick up a
few victories. His team features
a good-sized line and a light back
field.
ST. Charles, with n letter.
men gone from The rugged
1856 squad which won al but
one Of nine games. is rebuild
ing. However, Coach Jack Ryan
promises his. team will be .
hUsfiing one which ought to
fare well in this campaign.
Aquinas is expected to 60
places in the City League this
year as it fields a veteran squad.
The Terriers will appear in a pre-
view at North tonight where Gen.
trail, East and Polar Bears will
test their strength.
Dover st. Joseph, featuring
many new candidates, has been
working hard on fundamentals.
They'll meet Byesville in the Den
nison preview tonight.
Portsmouth Notre Dame will
revert from the T-formation to a
single-wing attack and therefore
the gridders have been working
hard to get used to the new Of
fensive attack. The Titans will
open with Wheelersburg on Sept.
IA.
zanesviIIe Roseerans really
has q rebuilding Job with only
six veterans or this years
squad. Sophomorcs will domin-
ATE the team this season which
the Bishops will open at the
zanesvilIs Olympia where they
will rnest New Lexington to
night.
Schedules:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
WUtterSOn

Sept. 7-Preview at Franklin
Heights
Sept. 13--at Eastmoor
Sept. 20-at Linden
Sept. 27-St. Charles at Central
Oct. ST.. Mary at North .
Oct. 11-Grandgiew
Oct. 18--at Ohio Deaf
Oct. pat Whitehall
Nov. lat North
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
Portsmouth
NOtre Dame

Sept. Misunderstanding
Sept. 20-at Portsmouth West
Sept. 28-Fairland
Oct. 5-Chesapeake
Oct. 18-Waverly
Oct. pat Portsmouth East
Nov. lat Ironton st. Joseph
Nov. Sat New Boston
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06

Paul Liliis, of Shaker Heights,
o., who is the current president
of the Notre Dame National
Monogram Club, played tackle
and ~captained the undefeated
194l Irish eleven.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-09-06
GAINESVILLE
ROsecrQ1ls

Sept. 6-New Lexington
Sept. 13-at West Lafayette
Sept. 21-Ohio Deaf
Sept. 28-at Columbus st. Mary
Oct. AT Lancaster BIS
Oct. 12-Newcomerstown
Oct. 25-at Springfield Central
Catholic =
Nov. Pat Dover St. Joseph
Nov. 8-Columbus Holy Rosary
Marion St. Mary
Sept. cat Cardington Preview
Sept. l3-at Kenton
Sept. 21-at Elm Valley
Sept. 27~-at Cardington
"Oct. 5-Olentangy
Oct. lat Mt. Gilead
*Oct. 19-Big Walnut
*Oct. pat Scioto Valley
NOV. lat Redwood
Nov. 9-Willard.
*Mid-Ohio Conference games.