davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Why Won't the
Perfume Lost?

wear that gives OF an odor
There are raineoats. shoe
protectors and umbrellas that
won't add 10 your list Of
rainy-day blues by robblng
your perfume Of It's fra
GRANGE.
3. Don't wear wet furs. one
penalty for getting your
mink stole wet Is the strong
pelt odor that win conflict
with your perfume. II you
do get shower-cauEht, don't
hope 10 drown the odor with
perfume, As soon as possible.
switch 10 another wrap and
apply your perfume 10 your
skin, always an approved
practice when weaving furs.
4. Don't wear a deodorant
so strong smelling that II
cancels out your perfume.
A good deodorant doesn't de-
pend on It's perfume for de-
odorizing results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Before you complain about
any lack Of staying powers
OF your perfume. guard
against some natural enc
mics that conspire 10 mini
mize or destroy fragrance.
Four suspects that win
bear watchins--are:
1. Strong food and bever-
age odors. Especially per-
vadlng are the kind that
come, when you cook. from
a hot skillet and which
cling 20 your hair and
clothing. A helpful hint TO
the lady-chef Is 10 plan 10
make your tollette-from the
skin out and down TO the
last perfume daub--after the
meal Is cooked.
II you're going 10 dash out
with friends. however. before
cooking that gourmet meal.
cover your party clothes with
a kitchen smock. When you
leave you guests 10 freshen
up, spray your couture with
a fragrant curl-control liq-
uid. Just before reioining
your guests. apply perfume
directly 10 your skin.
2. Don't wear wet rain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

Continued from Page DID
their boy friends - the
Thanksgiving Day dinner
they prepared last year.
I'VE planned it down to
the last detail" recalled Ann.
I'VE put the turkey in the
oven at 7 am. for a 6 pm.
dinner and spent the whole
day in dinner preparations.
The table looked like some
thing out of a magazine. Our
guests we're seated at the
candlelit table. Then came
the big moment. We asked
one of the boys to carve the
turkey. 1t was still raw!"
But the party their friends
all remember with delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
Five Can Entertain
Better Than One

was their Halloween costume
dance 1T was lots of fun
and didn't cost very much to
give. The costumes were
fantastic" commented Mary.
The girls estimate that the
average dinner party costs
them about IS apiece, and a
large cocktail party about
$40 apiece. Rising food costs
don't give them too much
concern.
AS Ann summed it up for
the group. I'VE don't buy
clothes. None of us are wear
ing sacks. We'd rather spend
our money on food and en-
tertaining. It's more fun"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NO

MARY HOWE, composer
and founder Of the National
Symphony Women's Com
mittee: II think a great
many are. but not enough.
Mrs. Merriweather Post and
Mr.. Mitchell have done a
great deal-they were as
tonished to find that some
children had never heard a
symphony. I think the
schools should have the
proper way of teaching mu-
sic appreciation. Though
they are struggling TO do so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NO

MRS. HURON LAWSON.
member Of the Women's
Committee: Here the peo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

svmvSs sssd !. :sS Is, S'Ssss 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NO

MRS. HOWARD MITCH
ELL. wife of the conductor:
More is coming. With any
thing good, we can stand
lots Of it. There is always
room for improvement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

pie are better of. as q rule.
than in other cities. They
are generally prospering and
can have music education.
The National Symphony does
so much. Of course, but !
think more could be done,
especially in the schools.
Washington should be and
can be a model city"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
NO

MRS. ERICKSON w.
RUSSELL. member Of the
Women's Committee. Of the
National Symphony and
leader Of the No. Team in
ticket sales this year; Ger
tainly I feel that they could
have more. There isn't
enough stress put on helping
the children to understand
symphonic music. The OPP
portunities they have had
here. with DR.. Mitchell's pro-
grams and explanations, have
been excellent. But / think
more could be done in the
schools TO prepare the stu
dents for what they are to
hear" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
YES

SYLVIA MEYER CMrs. Oil
yer Gasch). harpist with the
National Symphony: Prom
my vantage point in the
symphony. it seems they are
at least in Washington. I
wish every other city offered
as much"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
MRS. ABBOT Low NOR.

MRS. ABBOT Low MOI
FAT. retiring first vice presi-
dent and chairman OF the
Lisner Matinee Concerts for
the Women's Committee:
They have an opportunity
TO be. Most cities In the
country provide good live
music and certainly the re-
corded programs are mag
nihcent. ! don't think the
schools are always conscious
OF what Is available 10 their
students in orchestral music.
BUT, and this Is important,
many OF the schools do sup
port the orchestra m dona-
tons and in sending the chill
dren to concerts. The chill
dren's concerts here are
always damned. Between
this age and college age.
there seems to be a collapse.
Teen-age children are old
enough TO go TO adult con-
certs and should be encouF-
aged to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18

our children would fan by
the wayside compared 10
European children, This is
not true Of our composers
and performers. who COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-18
BOTH SIDES
OF THE FENCE

Question: Do you think children In the
United Stotes are sufficiently educated In and
exposed to good music?
ksa a ls.lmona Iunsh.on Ior csnausler
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-27
July n

5-ErEoI Flynn Theoter. Dr'mo.
7-MoveEick. Western.
! Hour. "Troil West to Fury"
The Maverick brothers hire out
os eottIe drive bosses. tRepeot)
9-The Brothers. Comedy.
The Box brothers cross wires os
the ambitious sociol aims OF
bombostie Harvey Box Ieod to q
hilarious mixup. lRepeot.)
500
4-Steve Allen Show. Color.
Hour. Guests: Tony Bennett,
Pct corrolI, Eddie Broeken, Don
Adams, Mickey Shouohnessy.
5-After Dinner Movie.
Ia Hours. The Poee Thot
Thrills" 1852. Bill Williams,
Cleo Moore.
9-The Ed Sullivan Show.
Hour. Guests: Mickey Rooney,
Ernie kovocs, Gisele Mackenzie,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

OUeeu Us q gutue 70 area DtetCeTS.
Disneyland- Burnett's First Chore" "a repeat,
Unless you intend to let the youngsters stay up for the
full hour don't tune in this highly entertaining show
Andy heads West outsmarting doubIe-crossing noun
tain man. outghtng Indian and winning the respect
OF his friends. Excellent Disney production 73O pm
WMM-7.
Wagon TrainThe Bill Tawnee Story" Macdonald Carey is
particularly effective Indian who with his wife and
cnlo reluctantly Join wagon train for the trip West
Naturally there people who Indians even Civil
War heroes like Bill Tawnee bit slow moving but still
the most adult of the adult westerns 7:30 pm, WRC-
The Big Record-A nostalgia show with some fine veteran
performers It's pleasure seeing Harry Richmond back
In action, doing tunes like Putin the Ritz" and I
Love Parade More memories from the Andrews Sisters
who sing pistol Packin Mama" Ella Fitzgerald with "st
Louis Woman" and Les Browns band on Sentimental
Journey" The teen-age tunes dispensed with early
Patti Page contributes nice ballads and the show
Is a good one. pm, WTOP-9.
"The Unclaimed Goddess"-The third program in the tee-
phone companys science series, all about the weather
Although the narration is unnecessarily coy it's well worth
viewing for those with an interest in science MANY of the
KIDS Will be able to see 1t later when its shown in schools
around the country Most effective sequence demon
strates what it's like to fly through the eye Of hurri-
cane COLOR Pm, WRC-4.
Ozzie and HarrieDave and the Mems Club very pleas
ant visit with the Nelson's Ozzie invites Dave to spend
an evening at the mems club, thus starting chain
action that fills the cubroom with members sons The
result sensible suggestion about what to do with the
clubs excess funds Sorry kids, Ricky doesn't sing but
it's still the best in weeks from this easygoing comedy
show. pmr WMAL-7.
u s. Steel HOur-The Reward" The ladies should like this
sentimental tale about misery old widow who loves
one, but the light in time for the final curtain Nat
uraly, child is instrumental in the transformation.
Catheen Nesbitt delight in the lead should make many
handkerchief soggy before this one is over Typical
teleplay 10 pm. WTOP-9
Tomorrow Afternoon
FEAR mr.
Boss Tweed the notorious Tammany Hall leader got his
comeuppance at the hands of of his crones Not
dramatic it might be- but the facts interesting
(Color) pm, WRC-4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

session at 1920 pm, same sta
ton.
Mr.. Preston is not only driv.
ing here, he's going bowling!
Jack Bailey must haze been
feeling clipper yesterday after
noon. He opened NBCs
Queen for q Day NTH. Would
you like to be CLEAN for a
d1y?"
The successful defense In
"The Verdict is Yours" (CBS
daytimer) produced the miss
ing woman DEITY Morgan) and
the alibi evidently convinced
the jury-but not several view
ers who called yesterday. i.
Jack r. also raises an interest,"
ing point.
"In the prosecutions cross
examination Of the wife of the
defendant on trial for rob-
berry on The Verdict Is Yours
the prosecuting attorney i'm
sisted that any person could be
located by his or her social
security number. / have been q
private investigator for the last
seven years and find that this
means Of location or identifica-
ton Is wholly unreliable and
practically unavailable except
to the highest authorities. The
prosecuting attorney insisted
that the wife Of the defendant
could have at any time found
the party involved merely by
a phone call"
Our correspondent is right.
The defense should have chal-
lenged this. A Social Security
spokesman added yesterday
that Jack r. was undertaking"
the case. It's in the law
that information received by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WTTG (5)-After Din
ner Movie: Radio Stars on
Parade" starring Ralph Ed
wards and Frances Lang
ford. TV Key says: Dull
musical. Songstress is pre-
vented by q Chicago night
club owner from making a
success in Hollywood l945) /.
$3.50. WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: "Margaret's other
Family" Margaret is called
an easy mark when she goes
all out to help a new family
in town.
$3.50, WNTAL t7D-Tombstone
Territory: "Postmarked for
Death" An unknown killer
shoots the witness Clay
HOLSTER hopes will help him
solve the murder of post
master and the robbery Of
the local stage depot.
1880, WMAL az - Boxing /:
joey Giardello VS.. Franz
Szuzina in q 10-round mid
dleweight bout.
1880, WTTG 81 - Eleven
O'Clock Movie: "Sued for
Libel" starring Kent Taylor
and Linda Hayes. TV Key
says: Well paced melodrama
holds the interest. Radio
operator broadcasts a gossip
item that causes a libel suit,
but is proved true later
1880.
11:15, WTOP (9)-Late Show:
"Davy Crockett, Indian
Scout" starring George
Montgomery and Ellen
Drew. Davy Crockett, In
dian scout and cousin Of the
Davy Crockett of Alamo
fame, tells the Army about
a great Indian ambush and
defends a friend Of his
charged with being an In
dian spy (1950.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

uOuLlCcu Tile AOrItldt EcllIlc-
ment" for the Monday night
series. The winners of each
Of the next three shows will
return to compete against each
other on the fourth week. +.
(The redhead won't be able to
have several winners each
week. as he's had in the past0
This should add extra zest
to- Mary Lou Brewers appear
ance ON the show next Monday
The Washington singer, a
veteran of the Jerry Strong
and Les Sand TV shows thus
becomes eligible for q new
monthly grand prize award of
$5,O0Ol. The winners not only
get the usual Godfrey morning
show breaks, but become eligi-
Bile for still further competition.
The handsome teller tieing
his car to the Sheraton Park
Hotels hitching post around
noon today will be Wayde Pres
ton, star of ABC-TV's Colt AS
:. His appearances today: Ma
tional Rifle Association recep-
ton at 4; Jerry Strong's Back
stage program at Z, WNdAL-7,
and the Duckpin Battle Royal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

|NEIkhail Menshikov. win make
his FIRST ~ appearance on
youth Wants 10 Know" Sum
day, March Is.
4 = So
Booking Dept; Spike Jones
win make his first nv appear
ance this season on Club Oasis,
March 20 and Spike wires that
he hopes to have either 1turbi
or Menuhin as guest artist. :. (.
Geraldine Page (seen here re-
Gently in Separate Tables" at
the National will join Tab
Hunter in Leslie Stevens "Por-
trait Of a Murderer" upcoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

on Playhouse 90 February "a.
(. =. The play is . character
study Of Donald Bashor. the
compulsive criminal whose
Staying Of two women led to his
execution last year. Ed
MurrOw will visit the Sam
Levensons and Mrs Wendell
Wilkie on February 81.
Playhouse 80, which will have
a 60 at Thurber's "The Male
Animal" on March IS, signed
Andy Griffith for the lead. i.
Don Mankiewicz adapted the
script and Vincent Donohue
will direct. :. Donohue is re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 's+B-17
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY ia 1865

turning to Hollywood from New
York after successfully launch-
ing Sunrise at Campobello."
y So
Nan Aspinwall Gable-the
"Two-Gun Nan" Of Buffalo
Bills Wild West Shows in
Hollywood overseeing a Death
Valley Days film on her life. :.
The S0-year-old Mans recol-
lection of Buffalo Bill:
HE UGs either cussinC out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

the Social Security Bureau
must be kept CONFIDENTIAL the
bureau is not a missing per-
sons agency.
X \ 4 4
The Playhouse 80 drama
didn't make too much of an
impression last week-but the
background music did
WTOP reports that the theme
for 1.-THE Violent Heart" was
Variations on a Theme of Pa
ganini by Rachmaninoff.
Another Western star is due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

here on the 24th--Pdt Conway
of Tombstone Territory
Pat, the son of Director Jack
Conway and the grandson of
Francis X. Bushmdn. is an
GlunnuS of the Or Tic
He'll speak to GU drama stu
dents on the theme that If
Shakespeare iDere GliUe today,
he'd be a Western Uriter
(Cotncidentnlly, the Shubert's
rouSing Much Ado About
Nothing" is set in the South
Dest.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

some poor Indian or else maxi
ing I0De to some 'y0Hng girl. He
,Das a real ladies' man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
ON THE AIR
Nostalgia Benny
Recalls q Line
AIR
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Mdweek Roundup; Jack Benny who'll be 40" tomorrow
for his Shower of Stars show picked the line he considers the
funniest in his It's the in which the holdup
sticks gun in his ribs and your money your
Benny just stands there and the repeats the line where
upon Benny II know know I'm thinking it over"
Arthur Godfrey his staff yesterday an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12
~ KEY PREVIEWS

Tonohts top ShotUs as preoieiDed By ~ Keys staff
toho attend TeheGrsGls match screenings and andze
scripts in NeD York and Hollywood Their opinions are
o0ered as guide to Uiewers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

The new Soviet Ambassador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

operating in Bethesda, Silver
Spring and Takoma Park be
consolidated into q centralized
court system in Rockville. was
the target of a concerted attack
by Silver Spring business and
civic groups.
Speaking in behalf Of the two
groups were Sam Fig, a promi-
nent Silver Spring developer
and businessman; William B.
Wheeler, an attorney and
Trade Board representative,
and Louis Levin. Of the Allied
Civic Group.
Stanley r. Green, president
Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce, told
the council the organization
believes the county manager
needs a top-flight administra-
tive assistant in the $4,000
salary category.
Also recommended was q
survey Of county government
operations by o management
consulting firm and organiza-
ton Of a management branch
to provide a continuing anal
ysis Of management pro-
cedureS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Not Guilty Plea
Entered in Death

Winder T. Muse. a 50-year-
old Alexander porter, pleaded
not guilty to a murder charge
yesterday in the fatal shooting
Of his brother-in-law last
month during q drinking bout
at their home.
Muse, Of 1706 West Braddock
road. was arraigned before Cor
poration Court Judge William
P. Woolls. who postponed set
ting the trial date until April
IA.
At the time Of the shooting
according to police. Muse said
he pointed a .22-caliber rifle at
the victim, James L. Rust, so,
to frighten him during an
argument. Detective Sergt
Francis johnson said Muse
contends the gun went of acct
dentally.
Mr.. Rust was shot In Che
neck. He was pronounced dead
on arrival at Alexanaria Hos
pital about an hour later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

urged the county council tc
grant the M-NCPPC request
for $1.895. 900 for parkland &C.
QUESTION.
No Falkland Bonds
The Reese budget does moi
provide for parkland bonds.
OF the total requested, about
SIS million would be used for
the Wheaton regional park
Expenses Of floating such q
park acquisition bond issue
might result In q tax rate In
crease Of about is cents. Mr.
Vinton stated.
County Circuit Court Judges
Kathryn ]. Lawler and John
r. Reeves spoke in support OF
expanding Circuit Court ia
cilities. The budget contains
a 50 million ALLEGATION for q
new courthouse wing.
Large delegations Of residents
were on hand to advocate en-
larged or new library facilities
in Wheaton, Twinbrook, Be-
thesda and in the residential
area along Massachusetts, ave-
nue. extended.
The budget lists library con-
etruction plans as follows:
$63,575 in 1958-59 for site ac-
QUESTION and plans in Wheat
on; nothing until 196l-62 for
a Cabin John library at Massa-
FchusettS avenue extended. the
project at present to be a tenn
porary library in rented quar-
tiers; $108,250 for land and
construction in Gaithersburg
in 1958-59.
Two other librarieS-in the
Rock Greek and eastern SUBJ
urban areas-are scheduled for
initial capital ALLEGATIONS in
1861 and 1860, respectively.
A budget recommendation
that the Peoples Courts now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Schools Pledge
Aid 10 Teachers
In Any Closing

Inc Arlington school Board
last night pledged 1t would dc
its best to keep teachers on the
payroll during the forthcoming
segregation showdown.
The boards statement was
prompted by a query from the
county's white teachers asso-
citation. 4
Board members approved q
resolution by L. Lee Bean that
1t is their intention" to honor
the teacher work contract dur
ing any racial changeover. The
board has authority to drop any
teacher who is not needed
after a 30-day notice.
The county is now under a
Federal court order, which has
been stayed pending an appeal
to the United States Supreme
Court. to admit seven Negroes
to white schools.
However, under State law an
integrated school would be
closed automatically. II the
school Is reopened on q racially
mixed basis. State funds would
be withheld. whether the
schools can be reopened Is UP
to the Governor.
In discussing Mr.. Beams res
olution, Chairman James G.
Stockard pointed out that local
school funds must be appropri-
ated by the County Board. An
other board member. Robert A.
Peck, noted that State funds
would continue to come in
while classrooTas are closed.
The Arlington Education AS
ISOLATION had asked for q pol
icy statement last night on
how the board would deal with
its teachers If schools are
closed.
The association, through its
president, Richard w. johnson,
called on the board to state:
/. What action it is planning
to avoid the closing Of schools
2. What provisions would be
made to retain the teachers il
classrooms are shut down for
Ian indefinite period.
! 3. What, If any. legal restric-
tions would bar payment Of sal
Earies during such an event.
4. Whether teachers would
be paid if classrooms were
closed and there was an under
standing that they eventually
would work the full number OF
school days.
Mrs. Helen Lane, a board
member, commented that she
hoped the teachers would, If Il
became necessary, help out by
teaching in interim schools
set up in large homes and
churches.
The board decided to send a
copy Of its resolution to the
County Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28

Police said Pruitt admitted four
other holdups but denied par
ticipating in the Lorton job.
Mrs. Pruitt was questioned
and implicated Hall. Hall was
arrested at Fort Belvoir al
about IL am. yesterday, and
Mrs. Pruitt was taken into
custody about three hours later.
Pruitt, who was implicated in
the LOrton holdup in Halls
statement, was brought to the
Fairfax County jail last night
under $50. 900 bond in Caroline
County for armed robbery
His Fairfax bond was set al
$25, 900 by Judge Grove.
Police quoted Mrs. Pruitt al
saying she did not know about
the other robberies admitted BY
her husband. She told police
her husband said he won the
extra money playing poker
Pruitt put $40 Of the $113 hi
got from the Bowling Greer
holdup in the bank Wednesday
before he was arrested by State
police. Fairfax authorities said
Police quoted Pruitt as say.
ing he pulled the holdup be.
cause he was hard up" anc
had gotten into debt. He was
driving a brand new car, police
said.
Hall is from Pennington Gap
Va. The slightly built red
haired man said he went
through the sixth grade and
was a farm laborer before 60.
ing into the Army IA months
ago.
Police said Pruitt, who is
from Alabama, has been in the
Army for 10 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
School Bond Issue Seen
Doomed in Falls Church

Falls Church School BoarC
Chairman Richard L. Saintsinl
believes a proposed school bono
referendum is doomed.
Mr.. Saintsing. one Of thu
strongest advocates Of q $3.50.
900 bond issue for school i'm.
provements, blamed a "pre.
judicial" QUESTIONABLE sent Il
the city taxpayers for the darE
outlook.
The QUESTIONABLE. prepared
by q subcommittee Of City
Council. asked taxpayers to in
dictate which Of five methods
they preferred for alleviatine
overcrowding in schools. They
are to be returned by Monday
Doubts State Okay
The school board chairman
said the alternative plans for
getting around q bond issue
have not been approved by the
State Board of Education, and
he doubted whether they would
meet Virginia's physical re-
quirements for schools.
The alternative plans, which
he says will not work, would
prejudice a bond referendum
even If the City Council APP
proved such a vote, Mr.. Saint.
sing said.
They raise doubts in the
minds Of the citizens" he said
because all the facts were not
presented in outlining the al
ternatives listed in the ques-
tionaire."
He added that the alterna-
tives imply that Falls Church
residents can select a price
they want to pay-all Of which
would result in the same goal.
That's impossible" he said
The five plans described in
the QUESTIONABLE, and the costs
listed for them are:
/. Alter and enlarge George
Mason Junior Senior High
School as recommended by the
school board. Cost. $735,000.
2. Make George Mason a
flve-year high school and add