davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
BY ELEM

A lot Of the fashion lam
pooning that went on yester-
day when monitor Visited the
Mad Club" more familiary
known as the Advertising Club
Of Washington was for fun.
But Jantzen's long-sleeved,
and short-sleeved swimsuitS
shown were for real. Accord
ing to the swimsuit stylists,
decorum will rule the waves
come the Summer swimming
season.
Wives, guests. and members
of the Advertising Club were
given the "beep, beep. beep"
Monitor treatment and saw
things and went fashionable
places through the help of
such familiar NBC personali-
ties as Inga. Patty Gavin,
Tippy Stringer, Bryson Rash.
AL Ross, Ray Haney, and Paul
Arnold. The characterization
show was at the Willard Hotel.
Tippy Stringer. the weather
girl. bounced geographically
from Miami with an Is degree
temperature tclad in cashmere
coat with mink stole and a
skaters wool cap) to Las
Vegas. (There In a silk print
cocktail dress she found "rising
temperatures and greatly i'm
proved visability").
In a trio of sequences Inga
concentrated a portion of the
show that had to do with
heady things.
The hats were flown down
from New York by the MILL
merry Institute for the show
and were by Adolfo of Emme,
Laddie Northridge, and Walter
Florell.
The Breton shape, the rose
trimmed hat. and the silk print
chapeaux made the grade with
the enthusiastic audience.
Patty took over the COM
mentary for the suit sequence
featuring fashions from
Raleigh Haberdasher.
These stressed the belted
line, and short, brief jackets.
This group threatened to
break UP the audience when
the poodles with whom the
models were sharing the stage
baked. or found the models
tearing down the runway af-
ter them trying to hang on to
the leash.
"Oh, for the life OF a model?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

commercials. Sylvia Eden
OF the club and Paul Arnold
took of on the deep-down
cleanser that simply removes
the first five layers of skin.
Their product is known simply
as Liquid Sandpaper" and is
carried at all hardware stores.
Another product the Lucky
Pierre" cigarette is the only
one with the filter in the mid
die. You can light it safely
from either end.
In typical "A Pretty Girl Is
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
New Yorkers Plan
IA Valentine Dance

The New York State Society
VIII hold its Valentine Dance
Saturday at the Shoreham
Hotel for all New Workers here
and their friends.
The heart-to-heart party will
start with an hour-long dane
ing class at 9 o'clock. Ralph
Graves will conduct the Dave
McWllliams Orchestra.
Enlisted servicemen in uni
form will be admitted free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06

without charge by Janice
Clark. makeup director. New
ways to achieve the pastel look
and how to makeup to the new
peony pink. mauve and violet
tones will be outlined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-06
FASHION NOTEBOOK
What's Next in Fashion?
SWi1nsuits With Sleeves

Not on your life when you
have to worry about the ca
nine rather than a coordinated
costume you're showing, they
told us.
Coming in for their fair
share of spoofing were beauty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, q. O. ~ AS
TUESDAY DECEMBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Ousted Thai Premier
Arrives in Homo Konu

HONG KONG. Dec. 3 @.-
Field Marshal p. Pihulsong-
gram. ousted by a bloodless
coup in September after nearly
10 years as Thailand's Premier.
arrived by plane today from
Cambodia en- route to Japan.
Marshal Pibel told newsmen
he planned TO stay In Japan for
10 year. then 60 TO the United
States. He said he would re-
turn TO Thailand-"its my
country"-but he did not know
when.
Accompanied by his wife and
sister-in-law. he planned a two
day stopover in Hong Kong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
U. S. Soprano Sings
6 Encores in Moscow

NJ o. C w. Dec. ; R.-
Blanche Thebom. American
mezzo-soprano. was called back
for six encores last night at the
debut Of her Russian concert
tour at Moscow Conservatory.
She is scheduled to give addi-
tional concerts and to sing
Carmen with local casts here
and in Kiev and Leningrad.
Included in this first concert
were works by Beethoven. Rich
ard Strauss. MaSsenet and the
American composer Henry
Hadley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Girords Prepare to Sail;
Jopon Won't Appeal

4 Mr.. Watanabe and the SUI
1 preme procurator's ONCE in To-
kyo said they did not think
they could obtain a more Sc
we're penalty In a higher court.
United States-Japanese rela-
tons. strained during parts Of
the celebrated case. were also
considered In deciding against
an appeal. Supreme Procurator
TadaShi Hanai indicated.
Inejiro Asanuma, secretary
general of the opposition So
cialist Party. said the decision
was absolutely deplorable" and
because Of outside pressure =.
We will take Il UP at the next
Diet (Parliament) session"
Socialist pressure played the
biggest part in forcing the gov
eminent to demand Girard's
trial in japanese court rather
than by army court-martial.
Girard. q 22-year-old special
list Ord class from Ottawa, H.,
told newsmen with a smile the
decision made him feel good .
1t leaves him free to return
home for discharge soon. A
four-year probationary period
set by the court when he was
sentenced November 10 will not
apply outside Japan.
Haru Candy" Girard, whom
the CT married last summer,
said she had been notified they
would sail from Yokohama on
Friday. She planned to get an
immigrant visa for the United
States stamped in her japanese
passport tomorrow. The United
States Embassy in Tokyo said
her papers are in order for i'm
migration to America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
RUSSIANS WIRE
THEIR SAMOVARS
FOR ELECTRICITY

MOSCOW Up. - The
days of the old fashioned.
charcoal = burning Russian
samovar are numbered.
No Russian home Is
complete without one OF
the metal urns simmering
tea in the corner. One
and a half million Of the
old style ones were pro-
duced in the last three
years in Tula. the Soviet
Unions largest samoyar
production center.
A report from Tula today
said the new lire Of samo-
vars will make tea by cleo
tricity. AS a concession TO
the diehards-and to rural
areas not fully electrifed
some OF the charcoal
burners will be produced
for a while longer. the re-
port said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
FOUND

DOG, boxer, young, male: bradley
blvd Wilson lane. Bethesda. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

leaders. indicates that the Ital-
ian foreign minister hopes u
learn Of proposals the United
States will make at Paris fol-
strengthening NATO. TO give
the Italian government more
time 10 prepare It's own posi-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
Cos Used in Woods

QUEBEC.-Although there Il
plenty Of firewood all around
modern logging camps do theil
cooking with propane gas. Tit
reason? The cost Of wood.
cutting labor plus the cost Of
the extra time the cook and hi
STAFF would have to put In Il
woodworking ranges were used
Gas Is creaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

CAMP DREW. Japan. Dec. 3
(R.-William S. Girard and
his Japanese wife. Candy, "
prepared today for their trip TO
the United States after Japan
decided not to appeal the three
year suspended sentence a
Japanese court gave the Illinois
soldier.
Maebashi prosecutor Kaname
Watanabe announced the state
would not seek a sitter penalty
for the fatal shooting on a flr-
ing range last January 80 Of
MrsJ. Naka Sakai, a japanese
scrap scavanger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
IItuIiun Official
To Meet Dulles

Giuseppe Pella. Italy's deputy
prime minister and foreign
minister, arrives in Washington
Thursday for conferences with
high American officials on the
December l6 NATO summit
meeting in Paris.
Mr.. Pella has an appointment
with Secretary Of State Dulles
Friday afternoon. That evening
Mr.. Dulles will be host at a
dinner In the Italian ofiicial's
honor.
Timing Of the meeting. just
after the administration's con-
ferences with congressional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

lea. where my father is" said
Mr.. Elves. His father. SIMON
Elves. is q portrait painter who
recently opened studio in New
York City. He said he. too. op-
poses the marriage.
The couple met newsmen
after hiding out for six days
They said they planned TO stay
in Edinburgh for the additional
Is days necessary to establish
residence. then marry in a civil
ceremony. Dominic is a Roman
Catholic. .TesSa a Protestant.
I'VE are going to fight this
all the way said Tessa. II
our parents bring an action
against us in a Scottish court,
We win fight Il. We will speak
to them only through our
solicitors lawyers -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03

said 26-year-old Dominic Elves
Tessa's father obtained q high
court order in London last
Thursday prohibiting their
marriage in England.
In q second legal action in
London today. Judge Ronald r,
Roxburgh ordered Tessa to re-
turn TO England-where the
court has jurisdiction-and
report TO court officials. Sc
long as the couple remains in
Scotland they cannot be made
to obey the English court order
Scottish Law permits mar
riage Of anyone over l6. with
or without parental consent.
TesSa's father. Godfrey Ken
nedy, got the English tnjune-
ton because the law there gives
parents . veto until the child
is Il.
II think we will go to Amer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-03
British EIopers May Go
ToU. S. to Avoid Parents

EDINBURGH Scotland. Dec L41-Britains latest pair OF
clippers they flee America the
sequences Of parental opposition to their marriage
I'VE much in love-" honey blond Tessa Kennedy
s-yeaf-old sociate heiress told conference I'VE
have thought this for long time"
II marry, certainly cannot 60 back to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Mos|er SafeCo.
Plans Branch
Building Here

Mosler Safe Co. today an
nounced plans for construction
OF a modern Office building at
the corner of Calvert street and
Wisconsin avenue NV. to house
the expanding activities of its
Washington branch.
Mosler Research Products,
Inc. a Mosler affiliate special
izing in electronic security equip
ment for the Government and
industry. also will be housed in
the new building.
A complete service operation
for Mosler Safe and Mosler Re-
search Products will occupy an
extensive area below street level.
With convenient access for
automobiles and extensive park
ing facilities, the new building
is scheduled for completion by
August this year, President Ed
win Mosler announced.
Designed in contemporary
style by Patterson and Worland,
architects, the buildings facade
features a large expanse of plate
glass. Visible from the front
window will be a lotion Mosler
Century vault door.
The door was introduced to
the Nations bankers at the
American Bankers Association
convention in Washington in
1852. 1t was hailed as the most
outstanding development in
vault door styling in so years.
The door has since been installed
in hundreds Of leading United
States banks.
The l09-year- old Mosler Safe
Co. is the worlds largest builder
Of safes and bank vaults. Three
fourths of the major bank vaults
in the Nation bear the Mosler
label.
In 1850. the company built
the largest safe in the world
for the National Archives here.
The 50-ton installation protects
the Nations three most precious
documents - t he Constitution.
Bill of Rights and Declaration
OF Independence.
President Truman termed the
vault "as safe from destruction
as anything the wit of modern
man can devise" Mosler also
constructed vaults which protect
the gold supply at Fort Knox.
Mosler's present Washington
branch is at 1920 Fifteenth
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Director Added
At Citizens Bank
Of MARYLAND

Albert w Turner, president of
Modern Construction Co., was
elected a director of Citizens
Bank of Maryland and other
directors were reelected at the
annual meeting, President Alfred
H Smith announced yesterday.
Mr.. Smith reported resources
at a new all-time high of $685.
OBJ 800 at the end Of 1856, after
a deposit increase of 1T per
cent in the last four years. He
also announced the election of
H. Alton Swiger as assistant vice
president. Other officers were
reelected.
Mr.. Turner has been in the
construction business for 18 years
and is developing Carrollton, a
i, 300-unit community in Prince
Georges County, Md. He was
vith the Navy Seabees in World
War II and is a director of the
Hyattsville Lions Club and the
Suburban Maryland Home
Builders Association. He is vice
chairman of the Prince Georges
Chapter of Metropolitan Home
Builders Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

Board OF Trade. received the
honor at the close of the asSocia-
'tion's annual convention in New
York.
In presenting the award,
Richard L. Blum, executive head
of Saks-34th, New York, and
retiring vice president Of the
NRDGA. declared: Philip M.
Talbot has served the National
Retail Dry Goods Association as
president with great distinction
and at a great personal sacrifice. "
He added: HE has been un-
stinting of his time, considerable
of the problems of retailers, both
large and small, and anxious to
promote both the service which
the association renders its men,
bership and the service which the
retailers render their customers.
His thought his effort and his
sparkling diligence have contri-
buted a great deal to the respect
in which the retail craft is held
by the other great industries of
the country, by our suppliers who
turn to us for guidance as to our
customers needs and wants, and
by our customers whose pur-
chasing agents we are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
New Record Sci
By Retail Sales
In Last Year

/ Retail stores set new sale.
record of 1S1.39O,O0O, 900 in 1856
the Government reports.
This was a 3 per cent increase
over 1855 retail store bushes.
totaling $1S5.4S4 900, 900.
The Commerce Department
said retailers did $l9.5 billion
worth of business in December
After allowances for seasonal
factors. December sales showed
little change from November but
were about 4 per cent above De-
cember a year ago.
The Department said new
highs were set last year for all
major types of retail business
except the automotive, lumber
building and hardware groups
Automotive sales were said to be
second only to the record high
set in 1855. Lumber sales were
about the same as a year before
Food stores sales totaled S45,-
959.000,000 compared with S43,-
638. 100000 in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Kelly to Retire
AT Aetnu After
I47-Yeur Service

Paul Kelley. superintendent Of
the Washington Office claims de.
partment of the Aetna Casualty
e. Surety Co., will retire from
active service on March / after
AZ years of service.
Mr.. Kelley has been superin.
tendent of the claim department
here since 1886 and is a past
president of the Claim Man.
ayers Council of the District.
He will be succeeded by E. j
Motley, who has been with Aetna
for % years and recently ha,
been zone superintendent of the
Eastern claim division of the
Aetna companies. He is grad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
HechtCo. Promotes
q Stuff Members

Four promotions in Washing
ton area stores of the Hecht Co
were announced today by Harry
M. Davidow, executive vice presi-
dent and general manager.
William Levi was advanced tc
divisional merchandise manager
for the downtown stores. He
started with the company as
a stock boy in 1886 and has
been merchandise manager OF
domestics.
Other promotions include
Robert Shoenfeld to merchan-
disc buyer of linens. towels ano
bedspreads; Lawrence J. Man
dell to merchandise buyer OF
rugs; Milton Baer to merchan-
disc buyer of upholstery, yard
goods. slipcoyers. draperies ano
curtains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
DeFranceaux Is Director
Of Real Estate Board

President Charles L. Norris,
ST., Of the Washington Real
Estate Board today announced
the election CT Realtor George w
DeFranceaux to the board OF
directors and the appointment OF
Realtor Henry j. Robb to the
executive committee.
Mr.. DeFranceaux, an officer
Of Frederick w. Berens, Inc. will
serve out the uneXpired term OF
the late Raymond c Williams
while Mr.. Robb. of the firm
bearing his name, will assume
the executive committee vacancy
caused by Mr.. Williams recent
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
CHICAGOLIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Jan. IL up OUSDAl.-
Salable hogs 5000; active: butchers and
Ssows 20 higher: shipping outlet fairly
broad mostly sales 1-3 but mainly 20
butchers 10000 Id. 17jO-lS.O0: sew
eral loads and lots LIZ 230 b. down
is. 10-lS.25; latter price for 0t least
BOO head: most "-3 :!50-3s0 ID. Il CO.
1880; instances slightly more for some
go ID; "a0-350 ID. butchers mostly
lb;50-17 90; larger lots i00-55u ID
mixed grade sows l5.25-l6.25: 40O-425
10. 15.5u-l6 90: good clearance
Salable cattle 800; calves 100; all
classes in very small supply; prices about
steady on representative weights and
grades; choice and prime steer prac-
tically absent: few high standard and
good steers IL 0-l9 90; few head high
choice. he;fers up to - 25: some good
and choice heifers II 5000 80: load OF
good 300 h. weights included az 1880:
few utility and standard heifers l2.u0-
1880; utility and commercial cows
l0.25-1@ 90: Gamers and cutters 900
iO75: few utility bulls 14.00-l5 50:
few choice vealers 26.00: most good and
choice grade 2l00-95 90: utility and
standard vealers 1200-2i 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Is Promotions
Listed at Riggs

Thirteen additional promo
tons were listed at Riggs Ma
tional Bank yesterday, including
the election Of James F. Bridges
as vice president.
Mr.. Bridges. formerly assistant
vice president, has been with
the institution since 1926. for
many years in the credit depart
meht.
Active in the credit field here,
he is OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF
Washington Chapter, Robert
Morris Associates, and first vice
president of the Washington
Association of Credit Men. He
is a member of Congressional
Country Club. the WASHINGTON
Board Of Trade and the Column
bia Masonic Lodge.
III the banking department,
Louis T. Biggs. Mrs. Marie C.
Carson and John c. Gibbons
were elected assistant cashiers.
In the trust department, John
w. Springer and Gene L. Pulliam
were named assistant trust
officers.
In the installment credit de-
partment, German S. Donegan
was promoted from assistant
cashier to assistant vice presi-
dent. and John D. Hamilton was
elected assistant cashier.
John J. Behabetz, assistant
manager Of the Dupont Circle
Branch, was promoted from as
siStant cashier to assistant vice
president. Eldridge G. Jones
was appointed assistant man.
ager of the Seventh Street
Branch.
At the Washington Loan &
Trust Branch. Frencis M. Will
cox advanced from assistant
cashier to assistant vice presi-
dent. At the Seventeenth and G.
Street Branch, Lundeen v. Steele
was reelected assistant cashier
and appointed assistant man.
ager. w. Dewey Cooper was
appointed assistant manager.
All other officers were reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Capital Funds Increase
Sharuly at A. s. e. T.

Capital funds of American Sc
curity & Trust Co. ended 1856
at a new record of 1888. 1873
a jump of 1856 per cent from
S15.617.596 a year earlier. the
year-end statement from Presi-
dent Daniel w. Bell showed.
Total resources of S255, 532,-
500 we're 80 per cent ahead
of $254,787.521 at the close OF
the previous year. although de-
posits of S230,951 ,949 were of
81 per cent from $236,0l6,543 or
December 81, 1855.
Holdings of Federal obliga-
tions aggregated $65,437,443,
compared with $76,79O,969 a
year earlier. Cash on hand and
due from banks rose to SCI ,043,-
1893 from S57 .687 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Rich Heads Merchants
OF Chevy Chase Center

Frank H. Rich of Rich'S shoe
stores has been elected presi.
dent of the Chevy Chase Shop
ping Center Merchants ASso-
citation.
Philip Pepser. p. H. Harris
Co.. was named vice president
and Carroll Sager, Vicar. Inc.
treasurer.
Elected directors: Louis Straus
Raleigh Haberdasher; Alan
Weisman, Tweeds n Things,
Joseph L. Anderson, Peoples
Drug; James Wright. CamalieI
& Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Admiral Distributors
To Show 1857 Line

Admiral Distributors Wash
ington will hold an open house
exposition of 1857 appliances at
the showroonls at 2046 West
Virginia avenue NE, on SUM-
day, Monday and Tuesday.
A 2-ton window air condi-
toner capable of cooling up to
an l,100-square-foot' house will
be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Suburban Trust to Open
Third Loan Office

Suburban Trust Co. will open
its third personal loan depart
ment at 1916 Waverly street. Be-
thesda. on Monday. 1t adjoins
the company'S Bethesda Office.
Kenneth A. Gould will manage
the new Bethesda department.
A resident of Silver Spring. he
attended Benjamin Franklin
University and American Insti-
tute of Banking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Less Gasoline Consumed
During IL Months

District consumption Of gaso-
line in IL months of 1856 de-
clined to 182.427,362 gallons, a
decline of Ia per cent from 1885,
036.786 gallons in the same 1855
period, tax invoices showed.
November consumption of 49,
092,798 gallons was Is per cent
behind 17.243,898 gallons listed
for November, 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

The latest peak was 81 1904, OF
$4,000 week earlier and was
of $497. 100000 on the like 1885,
date.
Most of the continued expan-
sion came from commercial anc
industrial loans, which set {
record of $239,867, 900 on Janu.
airy 2, with a jump of $9,017,0
from a peak of $3.50, $4,000 6
week earlier and were $39..
$4,000 or 1875 per cent above q
year earlier.
Real Estate Loans of
Slightly in Week
Real estate loans Of Sat-
100000 were down $106,000 from
week earlier but remained
1852, 900 or 3.9 per cent ahead
of the like 1856 date.
Other loans. mostly consumer
loans. totaled STAT. TOT 900 or
January 2, a decrease of ST.
4S1,UUU III Jne week ana S2,621, :
900 or l.8 per cent below a veal
earlier.
At this time a year ago, the
latter total was rising steadily
toward its all-time peak of $780,
10000 on May %.
Investments totaled $472 1885,
900 on January 2. a drop of S10.-
100000 in the week and SO. 1885,
600 below a year ago
Demand deposits of 964,536,-
900 were up $13.594 900 in the
week and $11,216, 900 above the
like 1856 date. Time deposits of
S256, 765 900 were S241 900 higher
in the week. but S2.315. 900 be-
low the like 1856 date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-11
Oriental Building Sets
Records at Years End

Oriental Building Association,
the Washington areas Oldest
savings and loan institution, had
record assets of $22,181,837 on
December 81, gain of IL per
cent from $19,784,O03 at the end
of the previous year. President
Chaplin B. Bauman announced.
First mortgage loans also
reached a new high of $40. $685.
855. with all increase of 1875 per
cent from $18,172.058 a year
earlier.
Invested savings set a record
OF Sl9.207. 100. a gain of 8.5 per
cent from S17.7ll.888 a year
earlier. Reserves rose to $2.145.-
$40. an increase of SIS per cent
from $2.034.109