davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

This week I've been telling
you about courage and
clothes, two of the five i'm
portant C's. Today let us
think of the remaining three
namely Color, Cooking and
Calisthenics.
For many years artists and
psychologists and cosmeti-
clans were the only people
who realized what a great
impact color has on our lives
and our appearance.
Some colors are soothing
while others are exciting, and
some cosmetics flatter us
while others are aging and
unbecoming.
One school of thought is
that the effect of color on
our emotions is due to the
action of the color on the
nerves of the eyes.
The psychological impact
of color is carefully consid-
cred today in the decor of
hospital and school rooms
and by those who design
stage sets.
The smart woman in the
home uses colors on the walls
of her house and in the ma
terials of decoration which
are flattering to her and
restful to her family.
Powder Shades
The right shade in powder
rouge and lipstick, can make
a salloW complexion bloom
and a muddy skin look fairer.
They can bring out the eyes
or mask them, make the
mouth alluring or dull.
We all know what colors
can do for US when it comes
to clothes! There are GER
tain colors which always
bring us compliments while
there are others which do
nothing for US.
Use your most flattering
shade often but also have
variety. There are many
colors you can wear. 1t is
boring to become correlated
with Just one color in the
minds of our friends SO that
they think of us as blue. yell
low. black. purple. red or
brown.
If you have been knocking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
WHY GROW OLD?
Not Work-Soft Life
And Boredom Are Fatal

yourself over the head with
little color or the wrong ones,
in either your house or your
clothes or makeup. give it a
thought.
You can be stimulated or
depressed by color and made
to look and feel older or
younger because of it.
Cooking
Cooking is another one of
the important C's. Cooking
was started early in the his
tory of man, probably by a
man No woman in her right
mind would have started it.
Today cooking has a new
connotation. We not only
strive to make food as at
tractiVe looking and as tan
talizing as possible but we
are interested in retaining
all of its health value.
We broil and bake as much
as feasible. We no longer
pour water of vegetables but,
use a pressure cooker or cook
them with as little water as
we can. We do not add soda
to the water.
We do not soak vegetables
before cooking them. We do
not peel fruit or cut up vege-
tables long before mealtime.
We eat as many of the natu :
raj or vital foods as we can.
We keep vegetables in the
icebox until time to prepare
them. We leave the skins on
fruits. We do these and
many more things in order to
save as many of the valuable
vitaminS and minerals as
possible.
CaliSthenics
Calisthenics is the last but
not least important of the
five C's which are so
essential to all of us who
would remain youthful.
l have written SO often in
this column about the value
of exercise to health and to
beauty that l will not linger
on the subject today except
to say that there is more and
more evidence of its i'm
portance.
We die of the sedentary
life and boredom rather than
from work or exercise.
If you would like to have
my short routine of exercise
planned especially for women
send stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope with your
request for leaflet No. 10 to
Josephine Lowman in care
of this newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-29
Zont0 Luncheon

The regular weekly lunch
con of Zonta International
Washington Club will be held
at 1890 pm. Wednesday at
the YWCA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

you wish a sleeper-type seat an
extra $l8 will be collected
Berths are also available for
first-class passengers and state
rooms for two people can be
booked on special flights.
Also scheduled are the de luxe
meal flights with extra service,
Island Hopping
On a Rome ticket it is also
possible to visit North Africa
and pay not a penny more. TWA
has a flight which lands in
Algiers and Tunis en- route to
Italy. This gives you the OPP
portunity to visit another con-
tinent.
From Tunis you can island
hop to Rome. with time out for
a visit to Sicily. The Tunis-
Palermo-Rome flight would be
on LAI On the return trip,
TWA offers a schedule which
allows a call in Paris.
In Glasgow or London you can
transfer to BEA. the European
associate of BOAC. BEA serves
many continental cities with
Viscount aircraft. and fares are
combined with your flight to and
from the United States.
Here's a tip which can save
you dollars: Before making ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY DAVID GOLLAN

Lucky is the traveller who
learns early the diversity Of
itineraries offered by trans
Atlantic airlines. Even some old
timers at the game of touring
Europe are not aware of the
multitude of bonuses their air.
line fare can buy.
On a round-trip ticket from
New York to Rome. for instance
you may even visit Scandinavia
On a London ticket British
Overseas Always or Trans
Canada Airlines planes will fly
you via Montreal or Toronto, To
Lisbon you can 60 by way Of
Bermuda. At no additional cost,
the itinerary can be extended
to many extra cities and coun-
tries.
Key to this bonus scheme is
that most airlines' are members
of a worldwide association
which regulates the 'uterna-
tional rates. You are entitled to
special combined fares if you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
LONG RED SANDY
BEACHES

...are the pride of Prince Edward
Island. Here you will enjoy some
of the finest salt water bathing
north Of Florida! See the grotesque
rock scntinels at Hopewell Cape
in lovely New Brunswick. This
province has the longest covered
bridge in the world at Hartland,
and is famous for salmon fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

rangements, discuss your plans
with a travel agent or airline.
BY co-ordinating arrangements,
the experts can often widen the
scope of your itinerary and cut
down the cost.
Check on Changing Plans
Once in Europe. always let an
airline check your ticket before
buying new vouchers to another
city. If you change your plans
over there, it is still possible that
your initial fare will cover the
deviation.
If you plan to travel farther
afield, one ticket to Istanbul
costing S825.50 will allow you to
visit many cities. including Glas-
gov, Edinburgh, Dublin, London,
Brussels. Paris, Geneva, Zurich,
Milan, Rome, Athens, Vienna,
Munich, Nuremberg. Stuttgart,
Cologne, Amsterdam and Man
chester.
Should you plan to continue
on around, the world fare will be
81 ,365,50 plus tax on travel be-
tween the West Coast and New
York, This sky cruise, which does
not include stopover expenses,
allows you to halt at more than
80 cities. including Nice, Bombay,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Swiffest, qUiefest most spacious
ief-prop oirIiner in the world.
Now in service, Britain South Africa.
Soon Britain to Australia.
Here BOAC newest addition to THE finest equipment in the
ar-thc Whispering Giant Britannia ushers in new era in air
travel.
Huge roomy uxurouy appointed the Britannia speeds nearly
six miles minueye her spacious cabin as vbraonree as
your own living roomyour flight smooth the glide of
mirror lake.
The Britannia the finest indeed of all the great Specdbd fleet
OF superaVey fine aircraft Nowin service London Africa
the gobegrdlng Britannia will be in London-Austraa
service for both first class and travellers Connecting BOAC
flights DC-7C or Satocuier)-e night over night non
stop from U.SA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
THE SUNDAY STAR. Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. MARCH

Saigon. Manila. Tokyo and Hon.
olulu.
Bonus travel facilities have
now made it possible to ski in
switzerland. swim on the Riviera
and explore the North African
desert without being charged for
separate side-trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Blue Train Again Runs

PARIS. = Frances renowned
Blue Train again is speeding
sleeping car passengers from
Paris to Nice and other points
on the French and Italian Rivi-
eras. Service was suspended last
October as temporary measure
ito conserve fuel oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

You're never far away from famous his
toric sites, yet you'll drive modern high
ways and live in today's motels, hotels,
resorts. Meet friendly people on budget
easy vacation close to home. Come by car,
train, bus, plane, ship. No passports needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
DANCING
HIGHLAND LASSIES

...arc seen at Scottish gatherings
in scenic Nova Scotia and pastoral
Prince Edward Island. Visit New.
foundland, Canada's newest PROV
ince, for a sportsmen's paradise of
rivers, lakes, mountains and tim
berland. See picturesque Peggy's
Cove in Nova Scotia, famous among
artists, photographers. Golf, sail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Different things to sec? These interesting,
foreign provinces have them-a place
where cars seem to coast uphill, the high
est tides in the world, Acadian villages.
Different things to do? How about trying
caribou hunting and giant tuna fishing?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Air Fare to Single City
Covers All Of Europe

I41y OLl Tic dpPIONGQ IOuC6S Oh
affiliated companies.
Here is how the system
operates. The official New York
Rome round-trip ticket is
$648 40. tourist class. Linking
the two cities on a direct routing
are LAI. the Italian airline;
Trans World Airlines, Pan
American World Always, Scan
dinavian Airline System and
Iberia Spanish Airlines. How
ever, several other lines can
take you from New York to
Rome but over an indirect route
or through connecting points.
AS they still wish to remain in
the New York-Rome market.
those airlines will accept your
reservations to Rome at the of
fetal fare.
Tickets interchangeable
This means that passengers
can cover more territory without
additional outlay.
Although your ticket is issued
by a specific airline. it is inter-
changeable with other member
airlines. including local Euro
pean lines.
En- route to Rome you can fly
to Glasgow on PAA, SAS. kim.
Royal Dutch. Airlines. TEA and
BOAC, then continue by British
European Always to several
points in Europe before reaching
the Italian capital Using Paris
rs a gateWay-or for that matter
London, Amsterdam. Copen
hagen, Brussels and Geneva
you can then transfer to other
companies for the final leg of
a trip to Rome.
While the trip is still at the
discussion stage. the family can
have lots of fun plotting their
vacation route on special airline
folders. The airlines now have
leaflets to explain the bonus
facility.
Arriving at Ham burg or
Copenhagen. you can transfer to
SAS flights serving the Orient.
Africa and many parts of
Europe.
Europe Via North Pole
This company also operates the
Los Angeles Copenhagen Polar
route BY taking a northerly cir
Gle course SAS has reduced fly
ing time from California to
Europe by several hours. So
strong is the novelty appeal of
Polar fight that many travellers
from the Washington area are
reported to have flown to Los
Angeles and boarded a flight to
Europe there.
Typical Of the bonus travel
itineraries is this extensive tour
based on a Geneva round-trip
fare Of S59060. You NAV fly from
New York to Glasgow by trans
Atlantic airline. then cross to Bel
fast by BEA From Northern Ire
land you can stopover in Liver
pool, Manchester and Birming-
ham before reaching London.
After sightseeing in England
you can fly to Paris via Amster-
dam and Brussels. From the
French capital you transfer to
SWissair for the flight to Basic
or Geneva.
Can Explore Germany
On the homeward trip you
may cover five German cities
including Frankfurt. Cologne,
Stuttgart, Bremen and Ham
burg before touching down at
Copenhagen From Denmark
you can return TO the States or.
for a slight supplement, wing
your way around the other
Scandinavian tourist centers.
Stopovers are entirely at your
discretion and you can omit
any or all of the cities on the
official routing.
Fares quoted in this article are
for tourist-claSs travel and
trip must be completed within
one year If you have only a two
week vacation. there are special
excursion fares that are even
lower. A return deadline then
limits your European mean
derings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Rosendorf Rites
To Be Held Today

Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. today at the WASH
ington Hebrew Congregation,
Massachusetts, avenue and Ma
comb street NV, for Mrs. Isa-
dore Rosendorf. SO, wife of a
Washington fur dealer who died
Friday in the George Washing
ton University Hospital after a
lengthy illness.
Surviving Mrs. Rosendorf are
her husband Of 4545 Connecti-
cut avenue NV; two daughters
Mrs. Morris Schwartz, 3216 Mill
tary road NV, and Mrs. Milton
Wulfe Of Los Angeles; a sister,
Mrs. Anna Lopate Of Detroit:
two brothers, Harry C. Racoosin,
1000 Massachusetts avenue NV,
and David Racoosin Of Boston
and five grandchildren.
Friends are asked TO send ex-
pressions Of sympathy to the
City Of Hope In Los Angeles,
Calf.
NflAsC now is the time for allgo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Richard Fucey,
PEPCO Foreman
For As Years

Richard Facey. SO, q cable
foreman with Potomac Electric
Power Company for IS years,
died Of a heart attack Friday
at his home. 300 Westfall place,
Falls Church, Va.
Born in Vineland, N. j., he
had lived in the Washington area
since he was nine. He retired
about two years ago.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs.
Mary e. Pacey Of the home
address and three daughters,
Mrs. Bertha Dudley. also of the
home address, Mrs. Edna Ben
ling Of 7013 Allentown road,
Camp Springs. Nd, and Mrs.
Mary A. Terwilliger Of 1912 Nor
folk Lane. Falls Church. one
grandson and one great grand
daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Walter Jocobus Dies;
Veteran Photographer

Marine Corps during World War
II. worked for the FBI again
after the war, then became q
NEVIS photographer for Harris
and Ewing. where he covered the
White House.
After running q Photographic
studio In Providence. r. l.. for a
period, he went with ECA to
Paris. From there, he returned
to Bethesda Naval Hospital
where his disease was diagnosed
as incurable.
Besides his widow, Mr.. Jacobus
is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william Norwood
Jacobus. Of South Yarmouth,
Mass, and his sister, Mrs. Walter
q. Driscoll. Of Framinkham
Centre, Mass.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete. Burial win be in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Herbert Lyman, in D. c,
Long as Weather Aid

Funeral services for Herbert
Lyman. 80. who was associated
with the United States Weather
Bureau for many years. will be
held at 3 pm. Tuesday at
Hysong's funeral home. 1900 N
street NV. Mr.. Lyman died
Wednesday Of q kidney disor-
der at Emergency Hospital.
Born in New York. he was
the only child Of Ambrose and
Elizabeth Aldrich Lyman. His
father was q newspaperman in
Washington with the New York
Sun. and q charter member OF
the Gridiron Club.
Mr.. Lyman attended Harvard
for three years and studied in
Europe for a year. After return
ing to the United States he
spent several years working in
Weather Bureau stations in the
West before being assigned to
the central Office of the Weather
Bureau here. where he did edi-
torial work. He retired in 1914.
A bachelor, Mr.. Lyman had
lived for many years at 1882
UPTON street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Clement Mursh, 81,
Sold Equipment
To Municipalities

Clement John Marsh. 81. O
Glen Marsh Associates. munich
lpal equipment supply concern
died Friday at his home. 57st
North Twenty-second street, Ar.
lington. Va.
The concern he headed
which supplied traffic control
police and fire equipment to mu.
nicipalities--was started by hin
in Scranton. Pa. in 1926 ant
moved to Washington In 1850
He had been in Washington dur.
ing World War II as an indus
trial engineer in the Traffic ant
Safety division Of the War Pro
duction Board.
Survivors are his wife, Mrs
Ruth Walnut Marsh and /,
daughter. Constance Rutl
Marsh. both Of the home adj
dress and a brother. George A
Marsh Of Scranton.
Services will be held at 0 Am
tomorrow at the Ives Funera
Home, 2847 Wilson blvd. Ar.
|lington. Burial will be in Ma.
tional Memorial Park Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Death Penalties Up
To l02 in Hungary

BUDAPEST. June 20 Up. =
Three members Of an alleged
anti-government underground
organization were sentenced to
death today by q Communist
court for killing a police major.
The three were zsigmond ST.
Dos. JOSEF Erdesz and Paul Ba-
kosi. The sentences brought to
102 the total publicly announced
as doomed to die since the crush
ing Of the Hungarian revolt last
fall.
-Four other defendants drew
prison terms Of 5 to ~ years.
All were said to have been in
volved in the revolt.
The death sentences were in
connection with the killing of
Mai. Imre Bojti. just around the
corner from the national head
quarters Of the Hungarian Com
munists. All seven defendants
were accused Of photographing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
R. Seubury d'Espord, 80,
Former Insurance OfficiuI

r. Seabury d'Espard, 80
former Washington insurance
executive and descendant of an
early American churchman, died
|of a heart attack yesterday in
New York.
Mr.. d'Espard was born in
Essex Falls. N. j.. and was re-
lated to Samuel Seabury, Epis-
copal Bishop Of the Revolution
airy War period.
From 1920 to 1916, he was q
representative and then manager
OF the General Adjustment Blu.
reau. an insurance adjustment
firm here. In 1916 he was trans.
ferred to the New York office.
He was member Of the Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Iversity Club. the Columbia and
Congressional Country Clubs and
the Rotary Club.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Helen d'Espard Of the New York
address: two sons. Morgan r.
|dEspard, 66l2 Western avenue,
Chevy Chase, and william A.
dEspard Of Great Falls road,
Rockville. Nd: a sister, Miss
Adele L. d'Espard Of Brooklyn,
N. Y. and two grandchildren.
Services win be held at IL am
tomorrow in st. Peters Episcopal
Church. Essex Falls.
The family requests that tokens
of sympathy be sent to the Me-
mortal Fund of st. Peters Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Col. Harold Wright,
|Veterun of z Wars

Col. Harold s. Wright (USA,
retired, formerly Of Bowling
Green. Va. representative Of the
United States Life Insurance Co.,
died Of q heart attack in Bowling
Green, Wednesday. He was g.
be retired from active duty In
The retired fro inactive duty in
l947 and joined the life insur-
ance company. representing it in
the New York area.
He Is survived by his wife
Mrs. Sophie Fenker Wright.
Services will be held at 2 pm
tomorrow at the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial win be in Airing
ton Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
vosiIy Komorewsky,
Research Chemist

CHICAGO. June 20 B.-
Vastly /. Komarewsky. 50, q re-
search chemist ct the Illinois In
|stitute Of Technology and an ex-
pert in synthetic fuels. died Fri
day.
Mr.. Komarewsky is credited
with development Of q petroleum
refining process used in the
manufacture Of high octane gas
|oline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

to do research over the week
end.
Indications are that the Sec.
Rotary, soon to leave the Eisen-
hover administration after foui
and a half years as one Of It's
strong men, may be on the wit
ness stand two more weeks.
The committee Is investigat-
ing the Nations financial con-
ditiop. Its subject is so broad
that it already is obvious the
probe means entirely different
things to the various members
Chairman Byrd, Democrat OF
Virginia, who led Of the ques-
tioning conferred most Of his at
tention on imitation. which has
started up again in the past
year, and the steady climb in
Federal spending Of the last
three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

II think we can get down to
some pertinent questions when
the war dance ceases"
The New Highlander named nc
names, but so far all the ques-
tions directed at Secretary Hum
phrey have come from the Dem
ocratic side.
When the. committee recessed
Friday after its first week Of
hearings. only two of its Is
members had had a chance to
pose questions.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklahoma. one Of the Senate's
most adept cross-examiners. was
firing the questions at quitting
time. Senator Kerr retains that
role when the hearings resume
Tuesday; he gave Mr.. Humphrey
a number Of problems on which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

waiter N. Jacobus. a., q prize
winning White House photog-
rapher and former Marine who
developed four new careers after
he was stricken with q banning,
paralyzing disease. died Of por-
phyria Friday at Mount Alto
Hospital.
Mr.. Jacobus outlived doctors
predictions by Q year. They gave
him three to I'VE years to live
after diagnosing the metabolism
disease in 1851, the year his
career as a news photographer
ended. The seryice-incurred i'll
ness came back while he was
working on the Paris staff Of
ECA.
A dragging leg at first reflected
his illness. His legs became COM
pletely paralyzed overnight about
four years ago as he was pre-
pairing to take examinations at
the University Of Maryland. He
had enrolled in 1851 to study
bacteriology in order to learn
more about his disease.
Wheelchair Careers
With the help Of the Veterans
Administration. Mr.. Jacobus be-
gan his new careers from q
wheelchair - as q matchmaker.
magazine columnist, running q
job bureau for press photograph
ers. and raising Boston terriers.
For the past year, he had been
too Ill to carry on and was bed
ridden most of the time. How
ever. determined to celebrate the
18th anniversary last Sunday Of
his marriage to the former Al
berta Higginbotham. he dressed
and had dinner with his wife.
He was taken to the hospital
three days later.
Hanging IN the living room Of
his brick rambler in Washington
Grove, Md, just north Of Rock
vile, is evidence Of his skill as
o photographer. Two plaques,
for first place awards in 1916
and 1947 In the White House
News Photographers Contest, to-
gether with one of the prize win
ming pictures, an autographed
photograph of former President
Truman, are displayed there. Mr..
Truman was his favorite SUBJ
ject, although he photographed
many notables during his career.
Praised Help from VA
The former President wrote to
the photographer after an article
on his valiant fight appeared in
Q Washington paper in 1854.
Mr.. Jacobus once said the Vet
Grams Administration have done
more for me than medical
science" They helped him get
q car equipped for a paraplegic.
bought him braces, crutches and
wheel chair. and for nearly a
year sent q matchmaker to his
home three days a week to teach
him watch repairing. They also
broke all records in giving him
approval for the purchase Of his
home.
A color, shot Of it was still in
his camera at the time Of his
death. Mr.. Jacobus was able TO
use only once the Photographic
laboratory he had built in the
basement.
Marine Corps Cameraman
A charter member Of the
National Press Photographers
Association, Mr.. Jacobus became
a columnist for the NPPA mag
azine after his illness. Born in
Montclair, N. j.. he trained in
the Photographic laboratory Of
the Federal Bureau Of Investi-
cation here. He served as an
aerial photographer In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

other police ofiicials with the
intention Of killing them later.
They were also said to have
planned an armed uprising last
March is with attacks on head
quarters Of the political police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Flanders Says Inquiry
Is Needing Humphrey
BY the Associated Press

Senator Flanders Republican Of Vermont yesterday the
Senate Finance Commuters big monetary Investigation SO
appeared to be and prolonged needing" 81
Secretary Of the Treasury Humphrey.
II think real subject TO date
Flanders remarked tn a renorfer = '