davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Tour OF Embassies
To Spotlight Art

Museum pieces, rare art and
handicrafts, as well as flower
arrangements in the native"
fashion. will be featured when
nine upper Massachusetts, ave-
nue. embassies open their
doors for Goodwill Industries
annual embassy tour from 2
to 6 pm. May 4.
Mrs. Nixon will be honor
guest at the Embassy of Laos,
where tea will be served to
tour visitors. Ambassador Sou
vannavong and his l0-year-
old daughter Lotsa will receive
guests.
Mrs. John G. Ladd, president
Of the Goodwill Guild, and
Mrs. Hale Boggs, tour chair
man. have lined up a group Of
official and residential WASH
ington women to serve as tour
hoSteSSeS.
The May 4 event will mark
the first time the French En-
bassy is open to the public
since its extensive redecora-
ton by Nine. Alphand. wife Of
the French Ambassador. High
lighting the new decor is the
solarium. redone in shades of
gray accented by Q. black and
white rug from France, French
black slate-topped tables and
pale green and blue pillows on
the gray sofas. A new por-
trait of Nine. Alphand by
Rene Bouche is the center Of
interest.
COlOrful Dresses
bAcross the street at the Thai
Embassy visitors will meet en-
bassy wives in colorful silk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington, D. c.
SUNDAY, IA 1887

available at the American
Automobile Association, the
Francis Scott Key Bookshop
and the Willard, Statler. May
flower, Raleigh. Harrington.
Sheraton-Park, Meridian Hill.
2400. Dupont Plaza, Marriott
and Congressional Hotels. They
may be purchased at any of
the embassies May 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Envoy


The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender entertained
at a dinner last evening in
honor Of the new United States
Ambassador to Australia and
Mrs. William j. Sebold. The
party took place at the en-
bassy.
Among the guests we're the
Indonesian Ambassador and
Nine. Notowidigdo. Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley
Buchanan. Air Vice Marshal
and Mrs. Elton and Australian
Counselor and Mrs. Malcolm
Booker.
Others were Mr.. and Mrs.
Marquis Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Spender. son and daugh-
ter-in-law Of the hosts; Miss
Ivie Price, houseguest Of the
Spenders: Nine. Goussault.
Mr.. George Williams and Mr..
J. c. Ingram. second secretary
Of the embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

speaker. Mrs. Katherine Chase.
has returned to this country
after spending over four years
in Europe where her husband
has peen serving with the
United States Government.
Mrs. Chase, who will be In
native Austrian costume, will
show many slides to illustrate
what she, as an American, did
discover in Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Austriu Topic
Fox Meetinq

Members of the Women's
Club of Arlington will hear
how "An American Discovers
Austria" tomorrow at 8 pm,
at the Barnes g. Kimel Audi
forum in Clarendon. The
Evening star., 1957-11-24
BY BERNICE WNECK

Turkey trimmings at Channel Jimma
Strong says she's thankful she has nothing to
complain about /. jerry Strong says he's
thankful Jimma has nothing to complain about
Bill Malone-for persistent alarm that
awakens him promptly at five for his early
morning show :. Miss Sally-for the oppor-
tunity of working in the Nations Capital ;.
Johnny Batchelder, host on Safeway Theater-
for better movies Jackson Weaver-for his
long 15-year stay at WMAL. At Channel 5: Ray
Vernon-for the recording company he's asso-
ciated with because it tailor-makes his songs
for him :. Weldon Walker-for his height
(s feet inches) because people rarely forget.
him once they've met him. Matthew Warren
for the Asian flu because it has made possible
his Aim commercial for an aspirin product
Ed Godfrey, technical director-for wonderful
wife and two children.
Nearly everyone at WTTG-5 is planning to
make Friday, November 20, an extra holiday
and join the big Thanksgiving Parade at Silver
Spring NIilt Grant will ride with his record
Evening star., 1957-11-24

SontH1e6 FVons = .s'isr rass
Song" on Broadway when La Norman opened
as Annie Oakley.
Richard Halliday, Mary's husband, told
Mary after seeing the show-"You'll kill your
self. This is one part you'd love-"
So Mary went to see it and told him, "I'm
not going to cut my throat, I'm going to play 1t"
That's Mary Martin
As Miss Norman, with whom she made her
TV debut in the smash Ford 50th Anniversary
Show, once put IT.:
~Dhes okay, If you like talent"
Background Data Mary was born in
Wetherford, Texas December /, 1914. She's
small, slender. has, brown eyes and reddish
brown hair. She sang my Heart Belongs to
Daddy" in Cole Porter's Leave 1t To Me" and
was an overnight sensation. This led to Holly
wood, IL pictures and two-year radio series
with Bing Crosby. But she had to come back to
Broadway for her happiest hits-"One Touch
Of Venus" Kind SIR and, of course the un-
forgettable South Pacific" Only one of her
Tv appearances-in play that was originally
written for her, Born Yesterday"-could be
considered flop. mot by me-but then I've
been gone on Mary ever since met her pro-
noting a movie that / vaguely recall as
Rhythm on the River.D
Evening star., 1957-11-24
News of D. c. Studios
Thankful One and All

hoppers Grandpa will jog along in . 1910
Ford Don Owens and Barbara Harris win be
there . The Buckskins will rough it on
stage coach SO the youngsters can see what
Wells Fargo was really like :. Brooke Johns
will represent WRC Pick Temple for
WTOP.
Max Resnick WTTG-6 is having Q
Thanksgiving family reunion. Members OF
the family will be arriving from all over the
world-Germany and California-to mention
only two places
Fred S. Houwink, WNAAL general manager,
received an award from the National Capital
Area Council of Churches at luncheon last
week. =. The citation was presented to station
WNGAL for recognition, gracious cooperation
and service for religious programming" 80.
Among the guests were Julie Harris, ABC's John
Secondari, MICS Dave Brinkley, CHS Ted
KOop-a assisting in the presentation of awards.
WTOP's Bill Linden, director of the Jimmy
Dean show, is mighty busy building log
cabin in the Blue Ridge Mountains and taking
guitar lessons (chords and calluses).
Evening star., 1957-11-24

TT GOES LIKE THIS'-Director Sid
ney Lumet (left) goes over a scene
with Farley Granger and Shelley VIM
tiers for the TV adaptation of A. j.
Cronin's Beyond This Place" The
Commute drama will be seen on Show
of the Month, Monday, $50 pm,
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

When you see a really we'll
dressed man. you can be sure
he chose his accessories as
carefully as he chose his suit.
One Of the secrets Of dress
ing right is having an adequate
supply Of cuff links. tie clasps.
belts and pocket handkerchiefs
on hand for every occasion.
You wouldn't wear mother-of-
pearl links with a sports outfit
any more than you'd wear
leather links with your tuxedo.
This fall. the selection Of
accessories for men Is the most
varied In many years, accord
ing to the American Institute
Of Mems and Boys Wear.
Gun links and tie clasps are
smaller this year. and designs
are available for all occasions
and all tastes. A variety Of
stones-including onyx. agate.
crystal and cat eyes - are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
The Well Dressed Select
Accessories Carefully

mounted on both silver and
gold.
Some Of the striking designs
are a horseshoe. q duck In
flight coupled with q hunting
dog. an antique automobile and
q pearl-handled pistol.
Formal and casual belts are
available in q wide array Of
tanned. grained and fooled
feathers and in fabrics--some
with ties TO match.
A year-round favorite for
comfort and appearance Is the
elastic belt, and it's available
in a variety OF woven and
braided styles.
To persuade more men TO
pay attention to the small but
very important pocket hand
kerchief. q number Of new
ideas have been introduced.
Silk handkerchiefs add q look
Of luxury. and embroidered de-
signs and initials are bigger
this season than ever before.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

Fashion is a fooler this Spring.
The designers have created beau.
tiful suits and dresses with a de-
ceptive look of gentle fullness.
You'll see hints Of it in bloused
bodices, in dresses and blouses Of
fluid, flowing chiffon. Slim skirts
are eased with tiny impressed
pleats or soft shirring across the
top of the hips. But that's where
the fullness ends. From hip to
thigh, skirts cling closely, re-
quiring the. smooth control Of q
!, good Foundation beneath : ss9.
In its new Spring collection,
Formfit, a major foundation-wear
manufacturer, has one Of the
smoothest underliners for your
wardrobe we've seen. It's a
'Dress-Sized" pantie girdle with
moderately long legs to trim q
sleek line from waist to thigh.
Made in misses dress sizes 10
to 20, it is cut according to the
actual measurements of Ameri-
can women, as computed by ex-
tensive government surveys.
It's made of nylon power, net
with a satin elastic back panel
and side Upper opening and rises
two inches above the waist.
With so many low-cut and W.
slashed necklines being shown for
Spring and Summer wear, you
might choose Formfit's new
"Revel" bra with a plunge front.
A flexible, feather-lght nylon
reed holds the low-carved neckI
line in place. I
Like all "Revels", this bra fea-
lures reinforced scalloped panels
molding the bosom in a high,
rounded contour.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
MEAT, A SOURCE OF PROTEIN

Governor Docking of Kansas
proclaimed a Livestock Week,
during March. His reason was
this. "Since nutrition research
has established meats as being
of prime Importance as a source
of protein and is essential in
the diet of all humans, it is
eminently proper and fitting
that at least a week be desig-
mated to honor the livestock in
dustry for it's contribution to the
welfare of mankind"
The Governors statement il
lustrates the great strides in the
science of nutrition that have
been achieved in a comparative
ly brief period of time. Not long
ago diets with high meat con-
tent often were viewed with
suspicion-particularly so in the
case of the young and the elder
ly. The old idea that "tea and
toast" was best for grandmother
and grandfather was an ex-
ample of this. Now we have
learned that meat is necessary
to mental and physical health
and vigor of people of all ages.
We have learned, too, that meat
is of great value in helping re-
covery from a long list of ILL
neSSeS, and in post-operative
situations.
A related field where wide
spread misconceptions still ex-
iSt is that of fats. Often totally
fat-free diets are attempted,
especially where reducing is
desired. But the fact is that
dieticians have found that fat
is needed by the body. It con-
tributes to the requirements OF
tissue and is an important source
of calorieS.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
MAKES ANNUAL VISIT TO
ARIZONA CHAPTER

The Fair Ladies Tabernacle
No. 6 served as host chapter in
the annual meeting and official
visit of the Grand High Precep-
treSs, Mrs. P. L. Williams of the
California and Arizona JuriSdic-
tion, last Friday night.
Co-hosting the meeting were
Tahernacles Phoenix No. 9; Rose
of Arizona, No. 80; WestSide No.
48; Blooming Rose, No. 81; and
Palestine No. II.
4 Sitting in the meeting were
George Rodgers, Chief Mentor,
Temple No. 2 Pride of Arizona
and Past Vice Grand, Frances
Lewis of Tucson.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Denverite's Visit Ends

Mrs. G.. A. Smith who has been
in the city the past three weeks
visiting her daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. D. F. Ben
son. 1897 East Monroe Street will
leave the city this weekend for
the East. She will be the guest
of a longtime friend in Indian
apolis, Indiana for several weeks
before returning to her home in
Denver, Colorado.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

ture?"
"Sure is, my photographer-hus-
band agreed. "Shall I carver"
"No, not the food. Hank, that
range. Look at the copper-toned
picture frame around the oven
doors. It gives a sort of shadowbox
effect-and think how smart it
would look in our kitchen with
copper-colored accessories.
Isn't that just like a man? Hank
was so busy examining the built
in automatic griddle and the 2-set
automatic clock, he didn't even
notice the picture frame.
What did intrigue both of US
was the Illuminated guide-line on
the mantleback that points up heat
selections of cooking units in use.
"The Whirlpool-S -Seeger people cer-
tainly make it easy to see what's
cooking" was Hanks comment.
Our copper anniversary is only
a few weeks away. That gives me
plenty of time to talk Hank into
buying one Of these new ranges.
Think I'll let him decide the color,
since it's his anniversary, too.
Pink, yellow, green or white are
available.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
NAVY NURSE AND WAVE OFFICER
IN PHOENIX

Lieutenant Patricia E. George,
Nurse Corps, USN and Lieuten-
ant EStelle B. GorSuch, USN are
available in Phoenix to discuss
a Navy Nursing Career and
WAVE opportunities to graduate
or near-graduate nurses and
high school graduates.
Lieutenants George and Cor
such will make brief visits to
schools of the Phoenix City
School System for counselling
and guidance of young ladies
who recognize the benefits of a
a rewarding career in the Naval
Service.
Young women may arrange
personal interviews by calling
:he Navy Recruiter at Alpine
8-5562 or by appearing at the
local Navy Recruiting Station,
1877 N. End Avenue, Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
MEMORY
LANE

Would you like strolling down
Memory Lane with us while we
relive the social and other
events of five years ago, when:
Phoenix Urban League board
announces the organization of
the Urban League Guild of Phoe-
nix naming it's first officers:
Mrs. David Solomon, president;
Mrs. Wade Church, vice presi-
dent; Miss Arlena Seneca, cor
responding secretary; Mrs. Ro-
bert T. Phillips, recording Sec
retary and Mrs. Thomas Crump.,
treasurer.
Mrs. Geneva Clark, Needles,
California, visits sister, Mrs. Will
liam Taylor.
Miss Maggie Lee, Oakland, Calf
ornia, schoolteacher, who for
merly taught in Phoenix, visits
friends.
Other visitors to the city in
.clude, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charles of Los Angeles; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson of Los
Angeles; and Mrs. M. G.. Wilson
of Seguine, Texas.
Arizona Sun celebrates tenth
anniversary with special edition.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Shut-InS

Mrs. Jennie Tannehill has been
hospitalized at the County Hos
pital for nearly two weeks.
Friends are appealing for blood
donors.
Mrs. Sally Fish recup'erating
in her home, following hospital
ization, is able to be up and
about.
D. F. Benson, released from
the hospital last Sunday, is do
ing very satisfactorily.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
THANKSGIVING SERVICE SET

The MoSlem Court No. 116, in
it's monthly meeting, last week,
set Sunday, May 19 for it's Of
ficial Thanksgiving Servic e
which will be held at First In
stitutional Baptist Church, 1889
East Jefferson Street at 7 pm.
Visiting the Court was it's I'm
perial Advisor, Noble w. B.
Scott.
Florence Jewell, reporter.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
BEAUTY at HOME
BY Lynn Carter

@. What exercise will help me
to reduce a "bulging tummy"?
A. Lie on back, arms at sides.
Without giving yourself any kind
of boost with hands or arms,
\ raise head, back and shoulders
slowly off floor. Hold them at
a 45-degree angle for few sec
onds, then very slowly lower
them back to the floor. Repeat
as often as you can-and reg
ularly every day. This is an ex-
cellent conditioner!
*******
@. Do you recommend oil IA
cials for extra-dry skin?
A. Very good! There are ex-
cellent oils for this purpose on
the market and they can be
, warmed and applied to the skin
with cotton pads. While the ia
cial is at work, cover the eyes
with pads moistened with witch
hazel or Skin-freShener. Leave
pads on for about ten minutes,
remove, and apply heavy, oil
cream. Finish with Skin-freSh-
ener.
AAAARA1
@. I have a very small face,
and my neck apperas to be short
and thick. What makeup will
help to counteract this appear
: ance?
A. You can use a darker found
tion makeup cream on your neck
than on your face, and this will
help reduce the apparent size
of your neck.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Visits Son

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell W..
Ragsdale Sr. of Oklahoma are
in the city visiting their son
Lincoln, of 1906 w. Thomas, and
his family. The Ragsdale's visit
here followed a weeks sojourn
with another son, Hartwell Jr.
and his wife in San Diego, Cal
ifOrnia.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
.SeezeN
%a
Mad1k

Picture frames are coming back
in style-and not only to frame
pictures. Some clever people turn
them into trays and coffee tables,
but never expected to find one on
q kitchen range.
Today I did. We were photo
graphing the new RCA Whirlpool
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

electric range -
complete with a
golden = brown
roast turkey in
tn e b arbecue
meat oven.
=, "Hank, look!"
prom ted,
"Isn't that q pic.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

Phoenix insurance executive, will
be installed tonight (ThurSday)
as exalted ruler Of Phoenix
Lodge of Elks at ceremonies at
ElkS Park, 44th st. and Thomas
Rd.
In his new post, Adams will
head the largest Elks lodge in
Arizona and one of the 10 larg-
est Of the 1000 Elks lodges
throughout the nation. Member
ship of the 61-year-old Phoenix
lodge is now in excess of 5000.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Cleaning Yarn

Dirty yarn can be washed and
used again if wound into a skein,
then tied in several places so
it is held loosely. After wash
ing, hang in the sun until dry
and it will look like new yarn.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Hard SpOnges

When a sponge has hardened
from not being used, cover with
cold water, to which has been
added l teaspoon of borax. Then
boil for about one minute. Re-
move the sponge, rub dry borax
into it, and then rinse in cold
water. .-.{
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Brass and Copper

For cleaning brass and cop
per, there is nothing better than
salt mixed with an equal part
of flour and vinegar, enough to
make a paste. Let this remain
on for an hour or so, then rub
off with a soft cloth. Afterwards
wash use a soft brush for places
that cannot be reached with a
cloth. Then polish.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
u s Q
$50 N. Third Avenue
Home Away From Home"
Calendar of Events
- April 11-18

Thursday-Let's Be Crafty,
HadaSSah.
Friday-Popcorn Party.
Saturday-8-12 pm. Dancing
to Discs, Central Methodist
Church.
Sunday-SunriSe Services,
Easter Breakfast, and delivery
Of, Easter baskets, Most Holy
Trinity.
Mondays pm, Recorded Hit
Show tunes featuring my Fair
Lady,.
Tuesday-Square and Rounds
with Frances Jenner.
r., WedneSday-7:30 pm. EXecu-
tive Council Meeting; Pinochle
Tournament, v. F. w. No. 9400
Aux.
Thursday-7 pm, Movie
along Came jones', B'nai
Birth.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
HOUSEHOLD SCRAPBOOk
Wall Cracks
BY Roberta Lee

Be sure to fill every crack and
crevice in the kitchen walls with
plaster before putting on the
spring coat of paint.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

You'll cut a fine figure this
Spring in this new "Dress-Sized"
pantie girdle and plunge front
"ReveP' bra. The girdle comes in
misses dress sizes 1Oto2O. The bra
Is the answer for low necklines.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

anyone except
adsa ~ the rights gain anything political
fencing Washington
iary.tral provision voting
right
ukey 70 produce further changes
Continued deadlock daily Increasing danger bill
all win hardly political party
only the Southern opponents legislation
ts aornohng advocates who would legislation
unless they the
takes this position frankly saying he would rather wait three months
and set real bill"
u what basis he has for this
the President special session
that Mr. Eisenhower win there evidence
special could produce better bill
that within grasp
nsons and disiuaonmentof those believe
drastic bin pushed through
drastic bill would be better
nrll.y recognized senator
effective legislation Republican civil
Representative charge
Of the disagree Martins position So
does National
which clearly woa measure
progress hill than rights legislation
Most recent and powerful support moderate practicable
u the available strong
civil rights AFtcto opposed ury-trial amendment
points out that the bill contains soud gains, and
We the Congress adopt this the bin passed
the senate join
the weakened political
growing recognition Senate
b ~ IL going be increasingly difficult anyone
COED good politics SCeecc
Monitor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
CAN'T FOOL All THE PEOPLE,

Of the people Of the
people you fool all
ydeeysd promises empty urging
parties parsaushp rgh7 tPage August
10Th Recorders Spokesman.
Let's not forget that only eight OF Humphreys Democrat
Nrgos While the aisle
Republican Senators Negroes right
forget Humphrey cry bipartisan
support" fta repoaed-'I trsd'ein enough
Humphrey acknowledged Rights the
reasonable he could
leadership supposedly
eight trial amend
failed therefore he either utterly ineffective not
your choice
Knowing Jerry do aamng position
community when he said
neryike action against any incumbent II his
conduct is people IT
Continuing for sun districts, hghted
unhealthy economy the welfare Of those
people by the proposed freeay and also
mind actions Of the Observation-Disclosures
veh DBL So Paul. member Of the 81 Paul Branch NAAcP
Legislative cog the battle to pre-
open occupancy Housing bill reported
having This has continued
persons living the Rondo
Anthony by limiting place
for the niustiees done labor
sympathy the unfair labor
Perry, Secretary, 81
League charged August spoka
that many practice fragrant dcrmn
aons actually barring workers Nor the action of the
Bnekayers linton Milwaukee Wisconsin, who barred Ran
doiph James Harris from membership because they
Negroes deprived working their
II these conditions existed ct the in the II states
wit right by Robins then
lady listening Democratic speaker who
Washington during and interest Ne
groes buying Bringing speech climax the
shouted the yellow devils trying destroy the
white somebody trying
soushiug Sincerely Republ
RubdnE Paul MINI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23

other problems question treatment criminals
produces widely differing school would string
Them hs thumbs The lash bury them prison
UPON problem children
should be pea Members % this school
making country prisons ieing the pay
pueae the ether people
sSsyed hy hr 81 tsc
the between tire extremes
ESaf Hoover who probably aeh about
had interesting things about the prcelsra
EAry February ne lf criminals the
present appalling youth ~ prob
An Re added that happenings tayna shatsT
tucn hearted egyco5haS this PROB
Writing Journals section Hoover advat
fH wetA psychiatc for mentally ~ criminals
Was tsSng uass 81 his mouth No dort
mink whss he rat hFnsss - neted for those
yclthgaacss any license for
breaking hp wess criminal
tendencies auo io raeuta illness
Equally important esth usatal hpess
HOorrs oPu ~quArantntng 81 hea unt1 cofp~tsn
peai authorities certify Aat they - safely discharged
Hooysr recognises ths prFsr consrutauai safeguards
Ssvny ard atslaeeuty administered fortand
turcb Isarnal
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-08-23
TO KNOW BOTH SIDES 4.

by Jerry Robins
that should facing /" Yet hs letter
only appealing
present just mentioned
/ Regarding
1913 Il enacted by
Republican adnaa
Republicans Of 10 reductions
During years persons,
chiefly the
q Regarding Taft-Iiarlcy
Just Hartley guarantees
night 10 strike the collective bar
gaining establish union shop employers
guarantees right quit job
anytime the part esh activity the right
without prior membership the right to protest against
unfair practices by either employer officials
Most students Of asor agree t-Harey
amending matter the original law established joint
committee Of Representative
changes joint Congressional Committee
changes the raftHarey Act Twice Presi
Congress needed amendments
these from
taking place.
Many many presented space
permitted
closing would like all and
particular emoonaly appealing
The JOY truth know
any Very truly yours stephen H. Maxwell sss
Carroll Avenue. 81 Paul, Minnesota