davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12
Ln1
Requiescant

You are asked to pray for the
repose of the souls Of the follow.
ing and the others who have died
in the Diocese during the past
week.
BORMANN, Mrs. Elizabeth, 40,
June 80, st. Francis de Sales
Church, Newark. st. Joseph GEM
etery.
BROHMAN, Joseph, II, July 1,
Our Lady of Perpetual Help
Church, Grove City. st. Joseph
cemetery.
BURGER, George A., IS, July
3, St. Mary church, Lancaster.
st. Mary cemetery.
CAHILL, James E., 76, July
6, Holy Family church, Column
bus. st. Joseph cemetery.
CARR, Joseph F., Al, July 2,
st. Catharine church, Columbus.
st. Joseph cemetery.
DE CHANTAL, Sister M,
(Nicol), 90, June 80, st. Mary of
the Spring chapel. Convent GEM
etery.
D~EVEREAUX, Thomas w, "a,
July S, Holy Family church, Co
lumbus. Mt. Calvary cemetery.
GRAY, Marvine Zelma, July
2, st. Dominic church, Columbus.
HILLS, Michael j., so, July
8, st. Rose church, New Lex.
ington.
KIRCHENDORFER, Prokor
Clifford Francis, T., July 5, St
Thomas church, Columbus. st
Joseph cemetery.
KRAYZEL, Mrs. Mary, IS, July
G, st. Joseph church, Dover.
KUHNS, Philip j., IS, June 80
ST. Mary Magdalene church
Columbus. st. Joseph cemetery.
A Bernard P. so
July 2, Church of the Holy Spir
il, Columbus. st. Joseph GENE
terry.
O'BRIEN, Timothy A., 80, July
4, st. Joseph church, Dover. Cal
vary cemetery.
PARSONS, Mrs. Nellie, II
July 6, Immaculate Conception
church, Columbus. st. JOSEPH
cemetery.
ROSS, Edward R., &c, June 80
st Joseph church, Dover. Mt
Olive cemetery, GAINESVILLE.
SAUNDERS, Miss Mary, Jul.
G.. st. Bernard church, Corning
STANDARD, Francis, 81, Jul!
8, Our Lady of Sorrows Chapel
Lockbourne. st. Joseph GENE
terry.
STINE, Miss Emma Mary, SO
July 2, st. Peter church, Chilli
cothe. St. Margaret cemetery.
WELSH, Paul M, June 80
Blessed Sacrament church, New
ark. st. Joseph cemetery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

l have been young, and now
am old; yet have / not seen the
righteous forsaken, or his seed
begging bread.-Psalms xxxvii,
Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-07-12

How can you fail to make the
kaIe: Get money in seads by
using want ads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

to the war. It was a common
occurrence to have some guest
who had obviously had one
too many trot up to the host
ess wanting to know Who's
that Snooty woman?"
EYEBROW RAISERS at
john Frederics hat show in
cluded-a hat designed for
Nola Luxford who has written
Kerry Kangaroo" In the
same kangaroo color the cap
has two ears that jut up On
the pixie-type Nola Luxford
who is also the publicity head
for the Pierre Hotel the little
cap is startling. She says her
child'S book is for one from
the age of IS to so. At any
minute we thought she'd start
hopping along. But the gim-
mick is that there's a child'S
hat with the kangaroo motif
that is charming. Another
John-Frederics idea for fall
is for the men. He has a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

newly stylish material this
season.
Warp printed taffeta and
satin: patterned silks with the
design printed on the verti-
cal warp threads of the loom
before weaving, producing a
blurred, soft effect in the
print.
Charmeuse (sharmooSe) /.
very thin silk in a satin weave
and with the high polish of
satin. Very important in the
new collections.
Hammered satin: Dress
satin with a notified surface,
like hammered brass or cop
per.
Antique taffeta or satin:
Silks with the weave of taf-
feta or satin but with slubbed
threads adding a shantung
effect.
Lame (lam-may): Silk
cloth with a gold or silver
surface of metallic threads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Busy Position Pace
Continues. in NJ. Y.

ami paintings he has repro
duced are going to be exhib-
tied in the windows of Saks
Fifth Avenue. And staging a
real comeback will be the first
mannequin who went to high
society functions. Cynthia
became famous as the not
real model 20 years ago who
caused a sensation when she
would sit dressed UP in the
richest furs and Jewels at a
party to which she had been
invited. Lilly Dache was the
first to invite her out socially.
Elizabeth Arden did, too. And
nearly everyone else did, up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
Glossary of Silk Textures
Fall and Winter 1857.

The 18th century tradition
that silk makes the differ
ence" is not only still true in
this autumn'S fashion, but
true in reverse. For the "dif-
ference" makes the silk FASH
ion news as vital as the sill
houette it forms and the bril-
liant colorS it takes on.
Here are the different"
silks you'll be wanting and
wearing next winter, with tips
on how to recognize and pro-
nounce their names:
jacquard Gack-ard) F.: Meth
Cd Of weaving silk which pro-
duceS elaborate patterns in
the body of the fabric.
Crepe (kraype): Important
trend in silk this season. The
name is from the French,
meaning curled or crinkled.
Crepe de chine (Kraype du
sheen): A lustrous light crepe
with a soft rippled texture.
Crepe marocain (mar-
rockann): Heavy silk crepe.
RoShanara crepe: A heavy
silk crepe with a wool back.
Peau de sole tpo du swaw):
French for silk skim" A
very finely ribbed silk with a
smooth high finish and firm
texture, slightly softer than
taffeta.
Silk tweed: Heavy-textured
silk woven in tweed effect
and usually flected with two
or more colors
Silk broadcloth: Fine,
smooth silk cloth. frequently
used for shirts.
Poult de sole: (poolt du
swaw): Similar to peau de
sole but heavier in weight.
eros de londres (grow du
londral: Heavy formal dress
fabric with a pronounced rib
and great firmness.
Ottoman silk: Ribbed silk
with a very broad rib and a
high satiny finish. The rather
loose weave distinguishes it
from ribbed satin also a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14
FASHION NOTEBOOK
By ELEM

NEW YORK. N. Y. July IA.
= Highlights OF a very busy
week seeing fall make her
debut in the fashion market
include
TALKING with Vic Da-
none at the diamond dinner
held in honor of the visit
ing fashion editors at the
Waldorf Astoria, we discov-
cred he likes his wife. Pier
Angel, to wear relaxed"
clothes. She adores Stacks.
When they were in Rome
celebrating their first we'd
ding anniversary he bought
her a new wardrobe. 1T
wasn't because I think Amer
lean designers aren't good.
but she's italian and enjoys
helping design her Clothes
with the designer herself"
he mentioned. He added
quickly. 81 hope l haven't
said anything wrong"
y y y
CON Ora T u L ATING
Charles James on his Sec
ond baby, a little girl, at the
same diamond dinner held
last week. Four Charles
James ballgowns were the
background dresses for the
showing of fabulous jewels
by Cartier, Tiffany, Van
Cleef g. Arpels, and Harry
Winston. A new James sill
houette the RameSeS, a white
heavy silk crepe column was
a showStopper Nearly fifty
hand-run tuckS against a
stiffened front panel with
superb drapery falling in
TERED folds made up this
memorable dress. So memoir
able that model Gloria Case
bought it for herself. The
tiara worn by this model of
hundreds of gem diamonds
and turquoise originally be-
longed to Empress Marie
Louise. The setting is the
same, but the original emer-
aids in it were taken out by
Van Cleef & Arpels and set
into separate jewelry pieces.
James-the consulting engi-
neer" of fashion as he likes
to call himself-is busy get
ting ready to start work on a
book for Harper's. He got
some quick advice from
writer Thyra Winslow who
was also at the dinner party.
IF an idea comes to you at
9 am. sit down and write
it down. If it comes to you at
4 am. get up and write it
down." she told him. And
Hollywood actress Arlene
Dahl told us that she and her
husband Fernando Lamas
have gotten a New York
apartment on East 35th
Street. Apparently Happy
Hunting" the musical in
which he's appearing is to be
around for some time.
y X y
DISCOVERING on a walk
down Fifth avenue that the
most imaginative window dis
plays are those of Tiffany.
One window has very, very
precious emerald jewelry
poised beside a running min
nature brook in a forest set
ting. Lester Gaba, who
has been doing the delight
full displays for the fashion
shows we've seen at the
Pierre. tells us that a collec-
ton of about seven Modigli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

group Of fur hats for men
scheduled to make their APP
pearance in Esquire and then
he hopes on the heads Of
males from Coast to Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Their shape is reminiscent Of
the caps men wear in the
B alkans. Its going to
h appen." predicts Fred
FredericS. In hair seal, Per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

sian lamb and calfskin,
they're something to think
about. II made it on my own
head said Fred. as he put
one on for US to look at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-14

Phone for Appointment-JE. 800,
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

In 1871, Vermont was the first
state admitted to the Union after
the original thirteen colonies.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Crops Loss Set
al $500 Million

Mississippi farmers, their 1857
crop loss now estimated at 5000
million, were assured they'll get
some sort of credit with which
to finance 1858 operations The
promise, delicately called "fin-
ancial straws on which to cling, "
came from a meeting of various
agricultural and farm finance
groups.
In designated areas, emergency
credit will be available to those
worthy farmers who cannot get
necessary credit from conven-
tional sources, such as local
banks, Pea, etc. The FILA has
recommended emergency credit
for number of Mississippi
counties and applications for
such aid in other counties are
being processed.
The crop deterioration in North
Mississippi for the last two weeks
has been the greatest for any
similar period.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19

The Army ROTC rifle team of
Mississippi State walked away
with top honors in shoulder to
shoulder match at Starkville
which included the Army ROTC
teams of Ole Miss, Mississippi
State and Mississippi Southern.
Mississippi States five man
team shot 916 points out of pos
sible 1000, thus winning the Nc
Donald Trophy for the sixth year
in a row. Southern's team scored
902 and Ole Miss trailed with 883.
Mississippi State also boosted
thethree highest individual scores
of the match. Robert L. Saxon,
Jr., of Meadville won the Naylor
Trophy as high point man, shoot
ing 1873 poins out of a possible 200.
Terminate Edward F. Seymour of
Starkville trailed him by only one
point, and Walter B. Green, also
of Starkville, was third in indl-
vidual scoring with 1856. John B.
Petty of England, Arkansas, (182
points,, and Johnnie P. Byrd OF
Laurel, CTS points,, completed
the championship Mississippi
State team.
T. ]. Smith Of 215 Sunny Lane
Drive, Jackson, was a member OF
the Mississippi Southern team as
was c. l.. Utsey of Gilbertown,
Alabama, and J. M. Jones, 112
Forrest St, James r. Harper, l07
Ford DR.. and Marion Beaumont,
214 Ford DR., all from Petal, Mis-
sissippi.
John Barrack, Louise; Rex Bo-
land, Calhoun City; Robert Wade,
BatesvIlle; Kenneth Give, Nash
vile, Tennessee, and Clay Wispel,
Los Angeles, California, made up
the Ole Miss team.
The Mcdonald Trophy was en-
dowed in 1851 by Col. Stuart c.
Mcdonald. Mississippi Military
District Chief from 1913 until
1851. Col. Robert H. Naylor, on
his retirement this year as Dis
trict Chief, added the Naylor
Trophy for the high point man.
In addition to the trophies,
which are kept one year by the
winning school, gold medals were
presented, this year for the first
time, to the five men on the win
ming team and also to the high
point man. They were given to the
Individual participants by the
Henry H. Graves American Lee
gion Post No. | of Jackson.
M/Sgt. Willie T. Rogers coached
the Mississippi State team and
Capt. Richard Sipe was the Of
ficer in Charge The trophies and
medals were presented by Col
Frank j. Barnett, Mississippi Mil
itary Chief, Immediately follow
ing the match.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1957-12-19
Creditors Shun Repayment

Clatskanie, Ore.-Dave Coons.
72-year-old farmer, wants to pay
back some $4,000 he owes be-
cause of business failures 20 to
80 wears ago. He inserted an ad-
yertisement in a Portland news
paper, which read: 'Wanted-All
of my creditors from 1880 to
date. / am ready to pay" So far,
he hasn't received any bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
CIoveIy Way to Wash

TUNE WAS when shoppers hesitated to buy
IL fragile pastel or white leather gloves
because they'd have to be kept spotless by
dry-cleaning But these days, according to
producers of French leather gloves, most kid,
suede and doeskin gloves are hand washable,
and the bandbox look can be achieved by
laundering if you follow some simple
instructions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

In recent years many suppiers in the
leather glove industry have developed new
tanning processes that insure instability. OF
course. soap used should be mild and gentle,
and the water tepid or cool, otherwise gloves
may Shrivel or Stiffen. Steps to be followed
for hand-washing delicate gloves are illus
trated here by TV Actress Iris Forrest of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

conference yesterday the new
federation policy on Fifth
Amendment witnesses provides
foI removal Of union officers who
refuse TO answer questions be-
fore investigatory bodies OH pos
Isible Communist connections as
well as on corruption.
Mr.. Meany said That while the
policy statement adopted by the
Executive Council over Team
sters Union opposition mention
ed only inquiries inv diving al
legged union corruption, I am
quite sure the same policy would
apply to Communist cases"
Mr.. Meany announced the re-
moval from Office and expulsion
from the union of Charles Mad
dec, secretary-treasurer of the
Can Works Federal Labor Union
in Philadelphia. He was accused
of diverting union insurance
funds to his own use.
In another action, the coun-
Gil blasted the Eisenhower adj
ministration'S credit or hard
money policy" as being "primar-
lily responsible" for the present
showdown of BODYBUILDING activi-
ties over the country. 1t said
continuation of high interest
trends could lead to serious
economic recession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
George Porr
Gets 5 Years
In 7 exus Theft

NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex, Jan,
80 P1.-George B. Parr, once a
South Texas political boss with
powers Of national significance.
yesterday was convicted of steal
ing more than $1,000 from the
Benavides school district and was
sentenced to five years in the
penitentiary.
He gave notice of appeal and
was released on $4,000 bond.
Parr faces two more similar
charges in connection with
school board funds-a State
charge of forging checks and a
Federal charge of mail fraud.
Only Monday Parr, once con-
sidered a multimillionaire. volun-
tarily took bankruptcy. He said
his assets were $532,10 and
debts were $l.925, O93. Most of
the debts were for taxes, which
he is disputing in court.
The trial lasted seven DAYS.
He received the maximum SEN
tence.
For years PARIS political
choices in the several counties
he dominated in South Texas
received overwhelming majori-
ties. But in recent years po-
litical observers said his power
was slipping.
An election in 1948 catapulted
Parr and his political power into
the national spotlight. That was
when delayed votes from Box 10
in Jim Wells County, in "Parr
country" swung a United States
senatorial election to Lyndon B.
johnson, now Senate majority
leader. by 81 votes over former
Gov. Coke Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

ding the labor unions Of corrup,
Iofficers to talk politics.
AS The political meeting began,
there was discussion that the
whole approach Of The political
education committee to the bust
ness of trying to elect labor's
friends to Office might be re-
Ivamped. Labor took beating
along with Adlai Stevenson last
November and AFL-CIO leaders
are not too happy with the out
come of some senatorial and
house contests.
The Labor Political Committee
will be directed by one man in
the future. Co-director Jack
Kroll. 70. formerly head of the
CIO Political Action Committee
before the AFL-CIO merger
said he was resigning because
of age at today's meeting. That
will leave Co-director James l.
McDevitt, with an ALL back
ground, in command.
While there will be few cleo
tons of Importance this fall, the
union federation expects to
spend considerable money edu-
eating workers on political mat
tiers and impressing them with
the Importance of voting. A
Political Education Committee
budget for the campaign year
1858 also will be set up.
Fifth Amendment Stand
Although things were quiet for
the moment on the issue Of labor
racketeering. AFL-CIO Presi-
dent George Meany told a news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

NaeC1S JScIeIudy anu then re-
ferred it toathe public relations
committee To work out the de-
tails. Vice President William
Birthright is chairman of the
committee.
Millions Not Organized
Purpose of the drive is to off,
set anti-union feeling in the
South and pave the way for a
major effort to organize the mil
lions Of non-union workers
there. Outside the white collar
rield. the South has the largest
pool OF open shop employees.
Behind the promotion cam
paign is admission by AFL-CIO
officials that their Southern Or
ganizing drive of the past year
has failed. Although anti-union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

sentiment always has been pre-
sent in most Southern States,
resistance to unions has in
creased greatly since racial in
tegration became a burning is
sue.
In fact, the AFL-CIO has lost
many members in the South the
last two years largely because OF
the pro-integration views freely
expressed by Federation leaders
How best to handle that situa-
ton is one of the problems
handed the Birthright commit
tee,
The AFL-CIO Committee on
Political Education was holding
its annual meeting today, as the
Executive Council took time out
from considering ways of rid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Policeman Fined
For Drinking

Washington Police 1t. Louis H
Giersch was fined $3.50 today by
police trial board after he
pleaded guilty to being under the
influence of an alcoholic bever-
age.
Lit. Giersch was suspended
January IA on orders of Capt.
Alexander Douglass. second pre-
'cinct commander. Capt. Doug
lass said he saw 1t. Giersch
leaving an automobile and walk
ing unsteadily his uniform some
what disarranged. 1t. Giersch
was on duty at the time.
The trial board, headed by
Deputy Chief Robert S. Bryant,
ordered 1t. Giersch restored to
active duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
3 Die, z Hurt Critically
In North CoroIinu Fire

ROCKY MOUNT. N. c.. Jan
80 (P).-Three persons died to-
day and two were burned crit
ically as a pre-dawn fire swept
a four-room frame house.
The dead were Mrs. Marie
Faulkner, about 40, and her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pres
ton Cahoon, both As. of Spring
Hope, N. c.
Hospitalized were Leslie Faux
ner, AZ, husband of Mrs. Faulk-
ner. and Mrs. Patricia Cahoon
Adcock, 10, of Spring Hope,
daughter of the Cahoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
AFL-C|O Plans Drive
ToSelIUnionism in South
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON
Star STAFF Correspondent

MIAMI BEACH Fla, Jan. 30The AFL-CIO planning a ST
million Stltuonal-type advertising campaign sell" trade
unonlsm to the workers of the South today
tentative plans call for the spent three
year period on various types of advertising media newspapers
radio and teevson billboardS
The AFLCIO Executive Council discussed the nlsn nri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

TWICE YEAR, in January and July, and at no other
times in between, we place szable portion of our
stock on sale in order to clear racks for the new
season. Here offer the finest quality clothing.
On the labels names known nationally and inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

tailoring To the discriminating the who interested in
building up wardrobe of fine clothing this wonderful opportunity
anticipate future needs and make large and worthwhile savings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29
HOLLYWOOD
Robinson Buys Own Home
By SHElLAH GRAHAM

time until she gets her DE-
vorce from CT Howard. She has
refused all movie offers since her
return" picture, ride Out for
Revenge" I remember, when she
was dating Cy and told me he
was the handsomest man in the
world, that I feared what would
happen when she took on the
rose-colored glasses.
June HavOc's stork news. Her
tiny Queen Nab. half Yorkshire
terrier. half Chihuahua. is ex-
pecting quintuplets-that's what
the X-rays shown two weeks.
June writes me she is back from
the heat in the east, soaking up
the moisture at her Malibu Beach
house.
In addition to the royal fam
lily, Douglas Fairbanks had four
dukes at daughter Daphne's
coming-out party. Incidentally,
Queen Elizabeth and Philip OUT
stayed Princess Margaret and
left at $3.50 am. I'm glad Doug
didn't forget some of his acting
pals. For each blueblood at the
party. there was someone from
the theater or films.
George GObel is putting to-
gether a big act for Lake Tahoe
and Las Vegas. In addition to
comedy monologueS, lonesome
George will sing and dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

mean suffering and sacrifice. II
might even mean going to fail.
I am convinced If Negroes are
not ready to 60 TO- jail In the
cause Of freedom. they are not
ready to be free"
1.-THE Apostle Paul went to
JAIL" he said. MANY Of the
saints went to jail. There is
something noble about going ito
JAIL"
The crowd applauded his adj
vice to tell the white man, "Our
basic aims is not to be your
brother-in-law, but to be your
brother"
Urging that Negroes should
contribute more money to help
the NAACP fight segregation.
Mr.. King said, II am ashamed
Of the fact that we as a race
spend more money for whisky
and big parties than we spend
for the cause Of civil rights"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-29

Force spokesman in Tokyo said.
He declared the planes have
been patrolling over Okinawa
and Japan and nov they're
changing direction to include
Korea. That's all there is to It,"
The Air Force spokesman said
yesterday the modern-type air
craft would not land in Korea
except in emergencies or for
|refueling.
The 10 F-100 Sabrejet fighters
in yesterdays flight were from
Itazuke in Southern Japan, $50
miles and less than O half hours
flying time from the Korean
truce line. Six B-57s also seen
over Seol were from q base near
Tokyo, about 800 miles from
North Korea. B-66 bombers,
which are expected to join the
flights, also are based near Tokyo.
There was no indication when
the announced modernization Of
U. N. forces stationed in Korea
would begin.