davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
GROW OLD?
Some Tips
On Hip
Shining
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN


@. II know I am big boned
but I think ! am very fat, too.
I am is years old. S feet tall
and weigh 100 pounds. Meas
urements: Bust "a, waist "a
and hips 81. Is there any,
thing I can do to reduce my
large hips?"
A. You are overweight, but
since you have a large frame
you may not need to lose
more than five to 10 pounds.
Your measurements are in
fairly good proportion, al
though a little loss from the
hips would make your figure
more attractive. My hip
slimming exercises will trim
this area. If you or any of
my readers would like to
have these, send a stamped,
Self-addressed envelope with
your request to Josephine
Lowman in care of this news
paper.
@. II have just had a
baby, and even through high
school and college I weighed
1876 pounds and measured
bust "a, waist "a and hips Al
inches. Now, after the baby,
! weigh 104 pounds and
measure bust 80, waist %
and hips SO inches. I am S
feet 1la inches tall. My
baby was born prematurely
and I lost him. Perhaps that
accounts for some of that
loss in weight.
A. I am so sorry to hear
about your loss. You are
underweight now. and should
gain around Is pounds, or
close to it. Your bust and
waist have been in perfect
proportion with each weight.
However. your hips are out
of line. Take hip-slimmine
exercises regularly.
@. II am IA years old, 5
feet. 6 inches tall and weigh
1870 pounds. Am l too fat?
I think I am but my friends
say I am Just right"
A. No, you really are not
too fat. At the very most
you should lose only five
pounds. Since you look just
right, you probably do not
need to lose any. This de-
Ponds partly on bone struc-
ture. Your measurements are
good. too. except that you
are just a little thick through
middle; but this is natural
at your age and you will
slim down in this measure
ment naturally.
@. rs it possible to have
something done about big
ears? Both my ears are like
open doors. AS a young girl,
fortunately. it was. becom-
ing to have my hair long
and full around my face.
But I have passed the high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE

Buying for the household
is becoming more and more
of a family teamwork job.
If it isn't so in your home,
you are losing one of your
best chances to build up a
feeling of family solidarity
and to educate your children.
Not many years ago, the
wife did all the family mar
keting.
Now the whole family, as
surveys show, tends to go
together on a week end and
perhaps buy for the entire
week ahead.
(They are the ones always
just ahead of me in the
checking line, when I want
to go through with nothing
but a can of coffeeD
Old Days
In olden days, the hus-
band frequently bought an
automobile and surprised his
wife with it. Now he wouldn't
dare buy a car or even a suit
of clothes for himself with
out taking his wife along to
help pick it out.
Customer surveys in such
matters as buying a televi-
sion set reveal that husband
and wife claim to have got
ten the idea independently
but simultaneously.
In only one-fourth or one
third Of all cases it is claimed
that either one alone had the
inspiration and converted the
other.
After that the wife reports
that she talks the matter over
with her friends. getting
ideas; and in more than one
half of all cases. after hus-
band and wife have agreed
on what they want. she goes
with him to help pick it out.
Here's where they should
bring the youngsters into the
picture.
Let them accumulate infor-
nation. question their friends,
and look up the records.
They Help
You do not have to accept
the children's judgment, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Farewell PortY
For Pelle0rinis

1t. Col. and Mrs. R. A..
Barraclough of Gainesville
were hosts at a farewell party
at the Hunt Room. Fort
Meade. Md, over the week.
end in honor of 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Joseph j. Pellegrini,
who will leave soon for his
new assignment in Paris,
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
MODERN MARRIAGE
Buying Should Be
A amily Proposition

you should certainly let them
form a judgment and teach
them how to improve theii
judgment, at least. by the
time they are in junior high
school.
Buying is one Of the very
best opportunities to teach
the family how to act as a
unit, and children who have
had this training for some
years will make a great many
less mistakes when they set
up homes of their own.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
AT Rehoboth

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean A.
Rathbun and their two
daughters are spending the
month of July in their cot
tage in Henlopen Acres in
Rehoboth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
Here Visiting

Mrs. Heber H. Rice Of
Chevy Chase and little grand
daughter Ellen Rice are leav-
ing on Saturday for months
visit with Mrs. Rice's sister,
Mrs. Ellen Barrick Of Can
Melton. West Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
ForeweIl Purty

Mrs. Dale S. HabermaI1 Of
Greenwood Acres, Annapolis,
and Mrs. Marc M. Cudote of
Glen Burnie were hosts at
a farewell dessert bridge
recently for Mrs. William c.
Bagwell. whose husband,
Capt. Bagwell, is being trans
ferred to Patrick Air Force
Base. Florida.
The party was held at the
home of Mrs. Haberman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-12
10 TRISHMEN PLAN INVASION
IN ONE u. S. STATION WAGON

Ten Irishmen in American station wagon ouehta
stop traffic in Dublin-any day now.
Transportation problems their last trip to Europe
in 1858 prompted the station wagon bransorm for the
Bernard v. ONeills and their eight offspring
The Washington family is heading for Ireland
England and France--including reunion with grand
mother in Dingle County Kerry and fine visit with
aunts and cousins in Tipperary
The passport lineup the travellers is as follows:
Bernard jr l9. and Thomas IT. students at Catholic
University; Edward. 49, and John. Is, students at St.
Ansem's Prory High School; Alice. IL, Michael g. and
Kevin T. who attend the Campus School at Catholic
University and Charles, 5-hs mothers favorite handy
man around the house.
The ONeills who sail July 10 the SIS America are
old hands at European sghtseeing-except Charles who'll
be seeing his mothers birthplace for the first time
Only problem yet to be solved Will station wagon
hold 10 ONeils and their baggage, too?
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

Tough in "The Spoilers" and shiftless beachcomber
n "Female on the Beach,"
In addition he portrayed Union officer in the
civil War yarn 'Drango," which he produced most
ecenty in association with his agent Meyer Mshkin
THE VERSATILE actor was born in Brooklyn in
december 15 1918 While in high school he resolved
o go onto the stage For year after completing his
sducation he was forced to work cashier in rest
lurants
He then managed to enroll in a commercial art
lass, won scholarship for dramatic school, found
lob with a Long Island stock company starting as
tage hand and then graduating into acting His first
ole was minor part in Christopher Morley's Trojan
Horse"
IMMEDIATELY after Pearl HarbOr, jeff Chand-
er enlisted and spent four years in the Army, mostly
i the Aleutian Islands, serving in the cavalry, anti
ircraft and infantry and emerging from the war as
first lieutenant After receiving his discharge IN
december of 1915, Chandler came to Hollywood His
rst movie part was small one in Johnny O'Clock
In 1947 Jeff got his first regular radio job as the
fading character on a weekly show titled, MIR. Dana
hat same year he Transcribed 26 shows as the title
haracter in Michael Shayne Detective" In the sum-
ber of 1948 he was selected for the costarrng spot
i CBS' "Our Miss Brooks radio program
LESS THAN year later, Jeff Chandler got his
ing awaited break in pictures The studios were look
10 for Jewish actor to play the role of the Israeli
Underground leader in Sword in the Desert opposite
10 LATE Marta loren Someone had heard Jeff on the
ado and liked his voice, so he was called for screen
st His personality appeared to such advantage IN
no dailv "rushes" that even before the film was hall
nshed Jeff Chandler had long-term contract with
Universal International.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
UN Troops Shoot Arab MoroUders

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JTA)-Two Arabs were
shot and killed and third arrested by United Nations
Emergency patrol which had been attacked by
Arab group last week 500 yards from the armstice de-
marcatiOn line at the GAIA Strip.
UNEF headquarters which announced the action said
took place southeast of Belt Hanun The patrol of four
Danish Norwegian battalion group
of six moving the direction of the demarcatOn line
patrol challenged the Arabs, whereupOn the six
men moved toward the UNEF troops One Arab threw
troops and the patrol opened fire. Two Arabs
wearing khaki uniform jackets killed, third taken
into custody and the others fled.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Honors For The Brove
The Brove
The Story Of |sroeFs Heroes

The awarding of Honor
able Mention citations to
33 officers and men of the
Israel Defense Forces has
been approved by Maj. Gen.
Moshe Dayan, chief of
staff.
Three of the awards were
made posthumously.
The acts described in the
awards cover exceptionally
high initiative and leader
ship in battle, outstanding
bravery, beyond the call of
duty, Self-Sacrifice to save
others, reSourcefulneSS and
presence of mind.
The following is a selec-
ton from the thirty-three
battle stories in which the
distinctions were earned.
The advance of PRI-
VATE LEIBOVITCH'S pla-
toon at the Abu Ageila bat
tie was held up by an enc
my position. Private Leibo-
witch, without being or
dered to do so, and after
his weapon had gone out of
action, charged the position
and wiped it out with his
handgrenades.
When an Israel unit was
pinned down in the Militia
Pass and showered with
heavy fire from all sides,
PRIVATE YEHUDA BEN
DROR responded to a call
for a volunteer to locate the
enemy's positions. AL
though aware that he could
not possibly avoid being
hit, he drove in an open
jeep to within 50 metres of
the enemy, facing the con-
certed fire of machineguns,
baZookas and rifle gre
nades. He was seriously
wounded but returned to
his unit alone after being
given up as dead. He died
later.
LIEUTENANT PINHAS
MADDOX was in command
of a platoon charged with
covering the advance of the
main force on the Kalkllla
Fort. When the attack on
the fort had already begun,
the covering unit was
cbaokod hU an unQXDoCtoQ
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

enemy position, which in
stantly killed two of 1t.
Naidok'S men and wounded
eight. Instructing his depu-
ty to carry on the covering
operation, 1t. Maddox alone
stormed the enemy posi-
ton, jumped into the dug
out and killed nine enemy
soldiers in close hand-to-
hand fighting.
SECOND LIEUTENANT
OWED LADIJINSKI was
leading his platoon in a
night attack against a we'll
entrenched enemy unit of
company strength. Charg-
ing at the head of his men,
he tossed a hand-grenade at
the enemy's position, but
when it rolled back, he
threw himself on the SOL
dier standing nearest to
him, thus shielding him and
other men with his own
body. He was killed by the
exploding grenade.
When a fighter aircraft
piloted by SERGEANT
MOSHE BUKSHI was on
the ground about to evacu-
ate wounded men to the
rear, it was attacked by
two Egyptian MIG lbs.
The aircraft burst into
flames, which also caught
hold of Sergeant Bukshi's
clothes. He jumped clear of
the plane, choked the
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05
Hollywood Report:
Movies Jeff Chandler
Far From Brooklyn Home
Hollywood Report:
By HEBERT G.. LUFT

Jeff Chandler, currently on location in Rome, CO.
starring with Esther Williams in Raw Wind in Eden
or Pictures has portrayed an
array of diversified characters in almost score OF
inns.
After playing rugged cavalry sergeant in Pill
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

rs of the Sky" he turned
o light comedy in "Toy
[iger," f ol 10 w e d by a
ourt-room mel odrama,
The Tattered Dress"
MOVING TO the out
loors again, he became
he dedicated sheriff of a
mall Texas town in "Pay
he Devil" followed by his
iole with Lana Turner in
The Lady Takes a Flyer,
n which he played the
levil-may-care ferrying pi-
lot. Before that he has
been the spit-and polish
kipper of a Navy attack
transport in Away All
Boats" an Alaskan sour
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

flames which enveloped
him and returned to the
plane, in spite of severe
burns on his face, hands
and feet, to rescue his i'm
modified passenger.
The Arizona post., 1957-07-05

STOCKHOLM (JTA)-TWo
Jewish brothers have been
honored in the list of distinc-
tionS published here in con-
nection with SWeden's Ma
tional Day. Gunner Joseph
son, president of the Stock
holm Jewish Community, was
named a Commander of the
Order of Vas. His brother, DR..
Ragnar Josephson, professor
of art at Lund University,
was appointed Commander of
the Order of the North Star.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Scouts Spot Planes
At Observation Post

The ScGttsville Ground Otserya
ton pos was manned Sunday from
8 am 20 ) pm by members u
Kidds Store Hog Scout Troop NJ y
Alvin Smith, Scousniasier ana SUE
s.visor and Andrew Collins. chi
observer. assisted the scouts
Scouts who watched Sunday @erv
Tmka HamnAa Alvin smitl j
John Lloyd Blly Pippn. Eall
Browning Mason Kauey Ioinm;
Glitter Billy Critze- and J ohn
Browning
BY mid Afternoon faey mad
spotted AND reported Y till center
Ill Richmond Is planes nine WIN
two motors, three unkaoan and one
with one meter rhe posi- i mannsd
only one day ! month under die
training program
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

visited Mrs Viola Bahel last Satur-
day
Robert KIRK ,Bobhie Spencer,
who was ordained IL thq Scottsville
Baptist church This past summer.
left this week for Southeastern Sem
mary at Wake Forest. n G.. where
he viii study this winter
Sgt and MIS-. Cl2de II Babar NJ
Fort Campbell XIV. Tia VI. been visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Viola Babes
at Mediums River near Crozet,
and arrived here FRIDAY to visit his
sister MRS Alvin Gent1y They
have their three childrga Barbara
Deborah and ClydefAJr:. with them
Miss Proffiti Has Guests
Mrs s Priddy If Richmond.
Mrs MI Cobb ara >bErs Robert
Eksteen of lottesyll!e, ALI &
spending several daFs 4slth MISS
Hazel Proffir
Tom Lowerv. III Wagnesboro
spent tAa week end Win Mt and
Mrs. n: F. Johnson
Donald johnson. ": INV West.
Fla, y S. Navy haS heen visitin8
his father and his grandparents,
Mr- ana Mfs n p .Soansaa
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Mai and Mrs Louis Hundley, Of
Lexington spent the week end with
Mrs. Hundleys mother, Mrs. ] 81
Tindall at HattoH
Mr.. and Mrs 6, B RusAi q Rich
naond, spent the week end With Mr.
and Mrs G. NJ Tucker.
Mr.. and Mrs william Aeee Of
Richmond. spent the week end with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stone and at
tended the Tri-Cosnty Riding club
horse show
Miss MARY Toms. d Covesrille
il spending week visiting Nl ana
Mrs S B Rittenhouse
Mrs. ALVIN Smith. and children.
spent Wednesday in Richmond and
visited her sister AIRS Dean Town
send
Mrs. Rae s Hal has returned
t. Wnnsboro. S g., after visiting
her son and dauehter-in-law Mn.
and Mrs. Conrad Hall
Mrs. Smith Entertains
Mrs ALVIN Smith was hostess tn
The Home Demonstration club Tues
CAY Mrs Hubert ClahQ talked oil
Color in Dress
Mrs. Alvin Gentry and Akin. Jr..
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
scottsyille News. Social Events
Ve,c Years Day Good Deed Along Highway
Starts Friendship With Richmond Woman

Mrs Lucille Rasetter. u Rich
niead spent Sundag VISITING MI
SD Mrs. AlleD Baird The story Of
tl.eir flleaashlp started New Years
tav When M and MIS- Baird found
4 hax ct personal ieweliy and bn-
senesnaS on tha highway, they
identified It as belonging to miss
i9aiter from her Social seceltg
card hd other ides .fication papers.
'Fiie box 4entaHs valuable rings,
diamonds, pearls And other iewelry
which had fallen from d car The
HairfIs and Miss Rosetter have ben
very clos friends sace she visits
here Frequently
Mr.. ibid Mrs j g Case. Mrs.
salle / Sellers and Mrs Emma
Lou Thicker attended the regular
meeting Of TIE Fork Union chapter
Order u the Eas.ern Sta Friday
VA ana Mrs, Jack W casae III
fIowardyyille. istarled snac5y from
d vacation spent IN a cottage on the
Raprahannock river near Tappa
hammock.
New Yorker u ISL
Mrs John Morris and her son,
John MceIis, Jr.. spent Sunday il
Iynchburg WISHING Aif and MIS-.
Taylor Mosms. and family. MIS-
Emma McKaH of New York, Il
Visit...g HE Morrises In faynchbnrg
and expects To come here 10 Yisit
Mrs Russell snead before return
ing 10 New Yofa
MI Celia pa.aaH 0i Baltimore.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Md. visited Jearifer Ewoldt and at-
itndad the Ti-Couuly Riding ole.
Aolse show.
Nj and Mrs. Charlie steeer and
Dla-lne visited NT and MIS- 7 n.
Bradshaw b Rich4i4ad sunday
Mn. aid MIS-. Everett Adams md
Mac Adams visited Mr. and Mrs.
F ". Dagaeroh in Richmond Sun
day
Pairds Return Ercnl smokes
MI. aha Yrs. Allen Baird and
. children. Money and alien
Gruce have reamned from a sight
feing f1p through the SMOKY
Mountains of Tennessee
sunday suesis of Mr.. and Mrs.
w J Oliver were M and Mr.
Ben ChildresS ard chff childless,
Of Pittsburgh PA Mrs. P p.
Thomas. Mrs A. p White and Mrs.
thomas Mrs A. White and A.rs
Ruth Martin ard dauehter. Of Ea-
mont.
MT ana Mrs. 7. c. Harris and
daughter Jane. Of Alexandria, sper
the week end with Mr and mrs
Bernard Harris.
Bebble Smith. d Hopewsn Il
pending son4e time with his grand
pareids D. and MIS- W. i Moody
aIrs. MARY wilkins. 81 Richmond
is \ guest Of MI. and Mrs James
Brown
Moodys Atterd Meeting
Dr. ana Mrs. W. f Moody NJ
ltaded INC departm ut Ut Virginia
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

ccunci. OF administration Veterans
81 Foreign Wars meeting al Natural
Bridge.
Nh. and Mrs. E. B. Bailey of
Amherst. Joined MI. and Mrs. Les
tar Bailey Madeline and Edward
Bailey here and all went to Wash
l.lgten last Saturday to the baseball
game between the Washinton Sena-
tors and the New York Yankees.
MI. and Mrs G, S. Parr, Of War
wick have been visiting relatives
III and around Scottsville for the
past week.
Mf. and Mrs. Norman Wheeler,
Carol and Phil Of Waynesboro, were
dinner guests Sunday Of Mr. and
Mrs. George Wheeler
Mrs. Es(ell Hughes. OF Alton.
spent the week end with Mrs Vireie
MAYO
Mrs Daniel Leaves
Mrs T d. Daniel has returned
10 Richmond after visiting her
brother and sister-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. W. r Miller.
Elijah Jones. Of Bon Air, spent
Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Fife
Hughes, and his father. Tom Jones
Mrs. Maggie Gardner Of Warren.
iis visiting her niece, Mrs. Fife
fiushes. and her brother Tom
Jones,
Ms. Jackson Beal spent the week
end IN Richmond with her son-iil-
law and daughter Mr. and Mrs.
Blake kelso- and their children.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
Buckingham-B Born Baptist Association
Observes l25th Anniversary Thursday

pastor OF the Monument Heights
Baptist Church in Richmond.
The anniversary message will
be brought by the Rey Dott
Bryan. pastor bf the Chestnut
Grove Baptist Church. Anderson
vile. The Rev. Ernest L. Harris,
moderator. viii preside at the
morning and afternoon sessions
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
TRAIN WRECKS PLANE

Corona. Cali While practicins
landings in his light plane Gene
Maxwell lost power, brushed some
trees aDd made a near-perfect
forced landing except for one de-
tail. He, landed on the Santa Fe
rlght-oi- Just before freight
train. bouAd for Santa ana. Calf
rounded \ carve 1t hit the plane
demolishing IL
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

The one hundred and twenty
fifth anniversary Of the organiza-
ton Of the James River Baptist
Association VIII be observed at
the semi-annual meeting to be
held Thursday Sept. l9 at the
Fix Hill Baptist Church III Gooch-
land County
1t was organized in 1892 at the
Buckingham Baptist Church with
delegates from nine churches pre-
mt. seven churches having OBJ
tained letters Of dismissal from
the AppomattoN Baptist Associa-
ION.
Elder Poindexter Smith, who
secured the letters OF dismissal.
served his clerk and Joseph Jen-
kins was the first moderator. Ell
cer SmiJh was elected moderator
Iii 1893 and served until 1910,
There are eight churches in the
association ORGANIZED prior to
1882 the three Oldest are Buck
ine ham l776t. Liberty Chapel
t17764 and Mulberry Grove
1916
Speakers Tor the anniversary
program include Dr. w @ Beas-
lev. secretary Of summer assemb-
lies. Dr. A r. Crabtres. retired
missionary to Brazil Dr. D S
Dempsey. chairman Of tie Rllral
Church Commission Of the Baptist
General Association 81 Virginia
and the Rev David F. White. ST.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20

Over 100 people attended the an
nual Scottsyille Lions club family
picnic Wednesday The picnic i
held each year right after school
opens to honor the school faculty.
John P Elliott Jr., and H. Wiley
Anderson were chairman Of the two
committees which served the picnic
supper
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-09-20
MORE TO ADMIRE

Big M Dream i inspired beauty
that keep wears Il
the
PoweB sterFa lin Montlam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Fair to-
night with a low Of about So.
Thursday. considerable cloudi-
ness, warm and humid with a
chance Of afternoon thunder
showers. Winds at IL am, east
erly at 8 miles per hour.
Maryland-Fair tonight with
o low Of $50 in the east and
south. 60-65 in the north and
the west apd $500 in Garrett
County and vicinity. Consider
able cloudiness tomorrow with a
chance of scattered afternoon
and evening thundershowers in
the east and south, high 1898.
virginia-Rather cloudy to-
night with a few scattered show
ers or thundershowers in the
south, low around 10 In the
southeast and in the COS in the
west and north. n
Lower Po.o.Iac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Gentle variable
winds tonight becoming mostly
southerly at 1918 miles per
hour tomorrow. Chance Of show
ers in the southern half tonight
and throughout the area Thurs
day. Visibility fair to good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26

ALMOST A PLEASURR-The
Civilian Employees Health Serv-
ice Pentagon Dispensary has
been renovated and redesigned.
Among some Of the new features
are walls painted soft pastel
shades-buff, green-blue. pastel
pink and off-white and chocolate
brown and white These colors
in place Of the former all-white
walls "psychologically divert the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-26
RESORT FORECAST

Southern Jersey-Fair
Thursday with q high Of
80-85.
Ocean Beaches, Upper
and Lower Bay-Consider-
able cloudiness Thursday
with a chance OF afternoon
thundershowers. high. $3.50.
Southerly winds at 1918
miles per hour.
Skyline Drive - Consider
able cloudiness Thursday
with a chance Of thunder
showers in the south portion
in the afternoon, high.
1852. Visibility mostly
good. but locally poor in
morning fog.