davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

q 3" hem. 9 l. turnup at the
sleeves, and when it's time
to let down on the hens
there's no letup as TO style.
His suggestion to moth
er's embarking on the prob
lem Of letting down a coat is
this: There's no line Of de-
narration when you take
down the hem at the end Of q
seasons wear, have 1t dry
cleaned. let 1t stand until
it's time TO put the hem in
the next season."
Too many mothers buying
coats never think to get the
''inside" story. says Mr.. Sharf
His designs have a chain
which allows the coat to be
hung up correctly minus any
strains and stresses. This
chain is a real hallmark Of
the Lambella coats.
New dolman shaped sleeves
are echoed in the Innings
which all feature the now
famous st. Mary's lamb.
These were developed by
Helen Lee the we'll known
children's fashion designer
soon to be given a Neiman-
Marcus fashion award for
her achievements in the field
Of children's clothes.
A special gusset has been
set into the sleeve lining so
that 1t fits exactly into the
outer sleeve.
Another well thought out
fashion gesture-all the coats
come with matching hats.
This season the little cloches
and berets team with the lat
est fashion news in coats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

ing directly with his product.
mo child wants to wear
next years size this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
ENGAGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Con-
nors Of Chevy Chase, Nd,
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Katherine
Eleanor to Mr.. John Perry
Springston. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Forbes J. Springston Of
Tully. N. " A September
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
New President

Mrs. Gilbert Fisher is pres
ident of B'nai Birth Women
Of the Arlington-Fairfax
Chapter for the coming year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Griffith-FIynn

Mrs. Thomas Vincent Grit
nth announces the engage
ment Of her daughter Eliza
beth Margaret to Mr.. Jerome
Patrick Flynn, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas e. Flynn Of
Bethesda. Miss Grifnth Is
also the daughter Of the late
Mr.. GrifIith. An October we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cald-
wen Of Alexandria announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Susan Elaine to Mr..
John e. McPherson, IT,, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson.
also Of Alexandria. A Sep
TENDER Is wedding Is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20
Duncon.Locker

Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN H.
Duncan announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Margaret Ellen to Mr.. Robert
Smith Locker, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond c. Locker Of
Fredonia, N. Y. A June we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-20

and look like last year." he
jovially explained.
So the Lambella coats have
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

ership of a produce business.
Jacobs was installed formally by
Rabbi Albert Plotl1in at the BROTH
erhood's Oct. Is meeting.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Jacobs Succeeds S+oIoff
As Brotherhood President

Harold Jacobs has been elected
president of the Temple Beth Is
rael Brotherhood, largest mems
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

SAY you SAW IT ADVERTISED IN
THE PHOENIX JEWISH NEWS
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

JEWISH BOOK CORNER
Tale Of Dynamic JeWess

q better community.
Her enthusiasm awakened a new
cause. The National Council of
Jewish Women came into existence
at crucial time, during the great
est wave of immigration of East
ern European Jews. Through her
efforts the council directed itself
towards the problems of immigra-
ton and Americanization. Week
after week she could be found at
the railroad stations, greeting new
immigrants as they came for re-
settlement.
HER POSITIVE attitude made
these immigrants feel the warmth
and bond of affection. She made
every Council of Jewish Women
member conscious of the moral OBJ
legations which faced the growth
and development of every Ameri,.
can community.
Her motto was: ''Take the lead
and show community what Jew
ish womanhood can do for the best
interest of progress and social JUS
tice. Never allow yourself. to be
SNUG or complacent, because it is
only when we arouse the con-
science of our community to meet
ing its needs and responsibilities
are we fulfilling our tasks"
Her hope was expressed in these
words: "Out of this cataclysm,
terrible beyond all expressions,
vii be born a new world where
Justice vii be enthroned."
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

ideals, she rose to great leadership
in communal and national organ
izationS.
FROM BIRTH Hannah Green
baum Solomon was destined to
take her place in American Jewish
life because she was reared in a
family of great devotion to Juda-
ism and world culture.
In a family of 10, the festivities
of the Jewish holidays were looked
forward to with great eagerness
from year to year. Her father and
mother instilled within her the
Jewish passion for progress and
intelligence. They were founders
of congregations. Her father,
Michael Greenbaum, was the lead
er in the development Of Reform
congregations.
There were two things which
fired the enthusiasm of the family.
One, that Judaism is a living re-
ligion, elastic and liberal to meet
the needs of a growing people, and,
two, service Selfless and dedicat-
ed.
IN HER DAY Hannah Solomon
refused to accept anti-Semitism
and prejudice. She lived in her
community as a proud American
JewesS who knew no distinction
between a first and second-clasS
citizenship. She was one of the
first Jewish women to become a
member of the Chicago Women's
Club.
Hannah Solomon, in 1892, was
asked to give a paper on religion.
She chose as her subject: "Our
Debt to Judaism" She believed
in her peoples traditions, and she
espoused them with deep devotion.
She was a positive individual and
she never allowed fear or self
hate to obstruct her. She had
vision and courage.
SHE COMMANDED respect by
the integrity of her convictions
and, though she loved organiza-
tons deeply, her main work was
her husband and her children. She
dA0CO I1ACAAA III q AAOA11C WAlAC11 CA
emplified the highest qualities of
the American way of life and de-
votion to the great Jewish ideals
of charity, justice, and peace.
She was appointed a member of
the women's board of the Worlds
Parliament of Religions in Chicago
in 1893. Being a member of the
women's board, she was instru-
mental in giving the parliament its
theme from the prophet, Malachi:
Have we not all one Father?"
AFTER THE Jewish women's
Congress proved highly successful,
she could not allow this good work
to remain in its place. In her mind
she conceived new organization,
to be called the National Council
of Jewish Women. This was
formed at the last meeting of the
Women's Congress. They took up
on themselves one purpose: to
unite Jewish women regardless of
their background to work together
as one for three causes: religion,
philanthropy, and education. She
placed before the women the inn
pressive fact that without knowl-
edge there is no religion, and
through knowledge social reform
can become valuable part of de-
veloping the inherent qualities of
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
BY RABBI ALBERT PLOTKIN

American Jewry is young in ex-
perience. It has not had the depth
of experience nor the background
to produce any deeply developed
form of tradition, but one thing
stands out from the very begin
ming of American Jewry's life.
Jewish womanhood took on a great
spark of leadership as has seldom
happened in the past.
Seldom do we read in Jewish
history where Jewish women'S Or
ganizations took the lead in Jewish
life, but in America, the distinct
iveness of its history has been pri-
marily the dynamic position of our
American Jewish women.
Hannah Greenbaum Solomon,
author of Fabric of My Life"
unquestionably was Americas fore
most Jewish woman of her time.
Instinctively sympathetic in her un-
derstanding of human hearts and
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
WC Auxiliary Plans
Membership Mee+inq

The Jewish War Veterans Ladies
Auxiliary will hold an open mem
bership meeting at 8 pm. next
Tuesday at the Jewish Commun-
ity Center. A social evening is
planned.
All prospective members are in
vited. Eligible to join are wives,
mothers, sisters, daughters at least
16 years old, and foster mothers
of Jewish war veterans. Further
information may be obtained from
Mrs. S. Yabroff, president, AL
8-5688.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
German Entry Wins

VENICE, Italy (JTA)-A German
entry has won the $4,000 prize for
the best human rights entry in
dramatic radio work in the annual
competition here. It was a docu-
mentary on Anne Frank, Jewish
teenager killed in a Nazi concen-
tratiOn camp.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
An+i-Semi+e Fired

BONN, Germany (JTA) - Hans
Won Saucken, former member of
the West German Consulate Gen
eral in New York, was fired last
week for calling DR.. Max Beer, a
top-ranking United Nations journal
ist, "a dirty jew"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24
Bobier Organizer

william Bobier of Phoenix is one
of the incorporators of the Jewish
War Veterans National Memorial,
a non-profit body whose goal Is to
create a National Shrine for the
Jewish War Dead. The group was
granted a congressional charter
last month.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1958-10-24

club in Arizona,
to succeed CheS-
ter Stoloff.
He was select
ed by the BROTH
erhood board up
on the resigna-
ton of Stoloff, a
Phoenix account
ant who s NOV
ing to Chula Wis
ia, Calf, to as
sumo the mAnag-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

into many homes. and its
decorative features and un-
usual shades Of paint copied
many times.
ounston Hall lies of Route
l, about 10 miles south OF
Mount Vernon and IS minutes
from Washington. II "a open
seven DAYS a week. from 10
am. 10 5 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

imprint 10 other famous
homes. notably the Ham
mond-Harwood and Hrice
Houses IN Annapolis.
Only once has 0unston
Hall been copied exactly-by
DR.. w. b. Mason OF Akhe-
vile. N. C.. a descendent OF
George Mason-but It's archi-
lecture has been absorbed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15
Gunston Hollis Antique Charm
BY GEORGE FLYNN
slor staH Writer

Millions Of persons visit
historic homes every year.
Some make the tricks for
patriotic reasons; others TO
view fine antiques and many
simply out Of curiosity about
the decorative schemes of
yesteryear.
II Is unfortunate that the
popularity Of some famous
homes results IN q cafeteria
line type Of viewing, with
little opportunity 10 make A
careful inspection, take notes
or ask questions.
These conditions were I'M
derscored. by contrast. on a
visit last week to Gunston
Hall. where. whatever the
visitors special interest. he
can indulge it ct leisure.
ounston Hall. the onetime
home Of the great intellectual
OF the Revolution, George
Mason. is the most unmu-
seumlike house museum In
the Washington area.
The historically minded
can examine the relics of
George Mason and see the
conditions under which he
wrote the Virginia Declare
ton Of Rights. the model of
the Bill Of Rights of the
Constitution.
Lovers of fine antiques can
browse through the rooms
and see examples Of 18th
century furniture, some of
them owned by George Mason
and returned to the home
after 1t was restored by the
National Society Of Colonial
Danes of America.
For those being initiated
into the lore of old homes. or
70 women seeking ideas for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

central han a nanked By .
library. formal room. dining
room and bedroom. on the.
second floor. a hallway rum
ming the length OF the build
Ing offers access 10 six bed
rooms.
Not actually q big home. an
afr OF spaciousness IA achieved
BY It's design. Grace and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

beauty comes from the en-
rlchment Of carved ornament
ment throughout the home.
This apparently was the work
OF William auckland. an IN
dentured servant brought to
America by George Mason.
Buckland. In his brief
career OF 20 years in America
he died At 3D. left his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

home decoration motifs. q
gracious. helpful guide awaits
them in the person Of Miss
Annie Plaskett. hostess since
the home was opened to the
public in 1850.
After a tour Of the home,
the visitor can stroll through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

one Of the finest lockwood
gardens in the world to
an overlook high above the
Potomac. to glimpse vistas
not much changed since the
time Of George Washington.
q neighbor Of George Mason.
Our own affection for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-15

Gunston Hall has always been
tinged by its desirability a.
a modern residence.
miss Annie" says this u
q common reaction.
The floor layout creates the
modern-home flavor. A wide
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29
10 Years of Cruising
Down the Potomac

one of two men after a swimming
accident.
This party" he said, had anchored
to eat lunch. The men decided to
take a swim. Both dived. but only
one came up.
IT heard the women screaming for
help, and, as I was taking them of,
/ heard a man call out from upstream.
He had gotten lost somehow in the
water, and was swimming upstream.
We didn't find the man who drowned"
There was one thing about that
rescue I'll always remember" Capt.
Hall said I'VE had full load aboard,
and 1 asked everyone to keep his seat
while we made the rescue.
Not a person moved. You might
have thought a lot of people would
have crowded to the deck rails to see
what was happening, but they didn't.
1t was the most orderly crowd I ever
had aboard"
Capt Hall, a pleaSant-faced man of
81, doesn't like to talk about himself.
But a member of his crew told of the
time this spring that the boat got
caught down river in a peasoup fog.
Couldn't see a thing" the crewman
said. People on shore said later that
they could hear the boat, but couldn't
see her lights.
Capt Hall brought her to port
without any trouble, though. Eased
her right into the dock just like he
does every day. And the thing that
made the job SO difncult was that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

(NAPT HERBERT 8. HALL knows the
~ Potomac as well as you know the
street in front of your house. He has
been sailing the river for 10 years and
in all that time foul weather has
never prevented him from bringing
his boat to port safely. Nor has his
boat ever figured in an accident.
Capt. Hall is skipper of the SIS.
Mount Vernon, the excursion boat
owned by the Wilson Line that takes
holiday visitors from washington to
George washington's historic estate
and to Marshall Hall, the Maryland
amusement park on the other side of
the river.
This summer, Capt Hall is observing
his 10th anniversary on the Potomac
run.
As you might imagine. Capt. Hall
was brought up on the water. He was
born at Fredericktown, Md, a small
village on the SaSsafraS River at the
head Of the Chesapeake Bay. and he
remembers helping his father tend
the pound nets at the age Of IL.
The life Of & waterman is hard,
but healthy" Capt. Hall remarked.
My father was a fisherman all his
life He Is retired now. but he's still
active In his 8Os."
The Mount Vernon's captain has
made only two rescueS on the Poto-
mac. Last summer he took a group
Of pleasure boaters OF fioundering
craft below Alexandria, and about IL
years ago he saved two women and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Potomac channels are narrow, and a
degree or so on and you run aground"
But Capt. Hall said there wasn't
much to getting boat to port in a
fog. Not if you know the river.
You run by compass and time" he
said. That's all there is to it."
Capt Hall is observing another an
niverSary this Summer-his SD year
with the Wilson Line.
He started his river boat career back
in 1917 with the COLCHESTER Steam
boat Co., running between Baltimore
and COLCHESTER Beach. Then in 1920
he went with the Ericsson Line, be-
tween Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-29

Then, on June 1, 1926, he joined
Wilson Line, where he has been ever
since. Before coming to the Potomac,
Capt. Hall had the run between
Wilmington and Philadelphia
Capt. and Mrs Hall have a home at
Collins Park, near his birthplace.
After the summer season they take a
vacation, visiting the nearby race
tracks, then settle down at home for
the winter.
During the winter the captain is on
duty at the Wilson shipyards in VII
mington- He has to have his boat in
top condition for the summer excur-
sion runs on the Potomac. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

Buddy what ~ studios do when they
Of the worlds oldest jobs he's peopIe-producer
by LESLIE LIEBER
7erunn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

k-SaVe you ever wondered why - even dur
ing storms that ground planes, drown ducks
and maroon Eskimo dogs = those TV shows
are always trimming with large, enthusiastic
audiences?
Vel, take it from us, televiSion doesn't
leave audience turnout to the laws of chance
or the whims Of the weather. The job Of
supplying belly-laughers for comic telecaSts,
sobbers for sentimental ones and worry
warts to squirm through high-stake quiz
programs, is full-fiedged business.
A big wheel in the people-supply game is a
huStling, crew-cut young dynamo named
Paul Buddy" Piper. His company - Audi
ence Consultant Service - keeps a round
the-clock crew on the New York cuTbs to
dragoon pedestrians into TV studies.
MIR. Piper, in TV parlance, is a people
producer. He and his feIlow-persuaders
shepherd sweet old ladies into television
theaters in much the same manner as Texas
ranchers round up cattle for the Chicago
Stock Yards. A herd Of people for one tele-
cast brings S35 on the hoof. There's whole
sale price for daily programs - $50 week
Since Buddy Piper's company first mush-
roomed to prominence a few years ago, it has
handed out some IL, 0O0, 600 TV tickets, like
subpoenas - mostly to visitors to New York.
Emergency Corps
Besides his strcet-corner dragnets, Piper
commands ''fnercenary army" Of one thou
sand residents Of the New York area who'll
rush to any TV broadcast on a moments
telephone alert. Their names are precious
trade secrets, kept under lock and key at
Piper headquarters.
This corps is pressed into service only for
emergencies like Billiards and sudden deci-
sions by networks that they must drum up
800 people the following day to view and
react to the pilot film of brand-new pro-
gram possibility.
The majority Of Pper's audiences are re-
cruited at the base Of the Empire State Build
ing its good spot for tourists. We
recently cornered the Duke of Ducats on
duty there, and after politely but firmly
brushing of brace of teleWiSion tickets.
asked him few questions.
"Of course, We just supplement the work
OF the networks themselves, who are the main
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
ny LESLIE LIEBER
This Week Teievision Editor

dispensers of TV tickets" said MIR. Piper.
But we guarantee to double the size Of any
audience they can drum up. This is impor-
tant because sponsors judge the popularity Of
their shows not only by home-viewing rat
ings, but by the number Of spectators clamor-
ing to see the program in person"
Spies Are Watching You
If you should attend TV program in New
York, you may find yourself under scrutiny.
Piper often hides staff Of spectator-spies in
TV theaters to peek at audiences. Hthey are
impressed by the way you laugh, cry Or
applaud during the telecast, they may stalk
you to the exit and offer to sign you up for
the Piper elite corps.
The firm also keeps close tabs on all con
ventions coming to town, sending patches Of
tickets to all chairmen.
Since he can foresee just what kind OF
audience win fill the house for each show,
Piper can often influence the actual material
they use. When Piper knows that crowd Of
people from, say, a dog fancier's convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23

You can forget about greasy
cleansing creams. sticky lotions.
and singing astringents! Be-
cause now, with just a cake of
Cashmere Bouquet Soap. you
can give your skin the beauty
care of famous Conover stu
dents. This wonderful 3-way
beauty care actually cleans
cleaner than creams SfimI-
dtes gently. scfiens and smOOtIis
your skin, too. Just like using a
whole row Of beauty products
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
Watch your skin thrive on
Cashmere Bouquet Soap
Hg1ies Jour SlM 5Nzy bamzT 0Ue./

-. but so much quicker and
easier. Start today and watch
your skin thrivel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
SundIot Baseball
Joins Minors in
TV Plan Protest

WICHITA. Kans., Jan. / up
-Sandlot baseball joined the
minor leagues today in op-
posing proposed television Of
major league games on Sun
days.
Ray Dumont, president, said
the National Baseball Congress
will protest to the major league
teams concerned. but will not
join the minor league IN any
protest to the congress.
More than $4,000 sandloi
and nonpro baseball clubs will
be in action next summer. Du-
mont said, Most Of them viii
play home games on Sunday
afternoons.
THAT means about 10000
games are played on the aver
age Sunday afternoon--about
rs times as many as are played
In the pro ranks on the same
date" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Loss of Victoria
indicates Deuth OF
Big Stute League

ABILENE. Tex, Jan. / tP.-
The loss OF Victoria to the
Texas League looks like the
death kneil Tor the 1l-year-
old Big State League.
Hal Sayles. league president.
said the Glass B circuit prob
ably will suspend operations
January IS.
with the loss Of Victoria.
We now have only three sure
starters for next season and a
couple Of probables." Sayles
said. Clubs ready to start the
1858 season were Beaumont
and two members Of the de-
funct Southwestern League.
Carlsbad and Hobbs. N. Mex.
The Southwestern and Big
State Leagues merged last fall.
Victoria was one Of the Big
State Leagues strongest teams
financially and figured promi-
nently in hopes for continuing
operations this year. Victoria
purchased the Shreveport fran
chise and will replace that team
In the Class A Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
Infected Forefoot
Clears Up Quickly
Fer GuI!unt Man

MIAMI. Jan. l R.-Ralph
Loves Gallant Man. one OF the
top 3-year-olds Of 1857. is re-
spending remarkably we'll" tn
treatment for an infected fore
foot. Trainer Johnny Nerud re-
ported yesterday.
Nerud thus scotched rumors
that Gallant Man would be re-
tired.
"A little dirt or something
worked up under the outside
edge Of the left foot" Nerud
said. When We brought him Ia
Hialeah and eased UP on his
training. this brought the ag-
gravation to a head"
Nerud cut away the infected
area--about the size Of a dime
and applied poultices TO draw
out the infection.
He is responding remark
ably well and we expect to con-
tinue his normal routine in an
other week or So" Nerud SAID.
He is standing comfortably on
the foot for the first time since
his lameneSs became apparent
last Saturday"
Gallant Man will be pointed
for the 500, 900 Widener handi-
cap February % when he is ex-
pected to tangle again with
Wheatley stables Bold Ruler,
voted Horse Of the Year"
In 1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-01
.Miumi Ball Club
Faces Deudline

MIAMI. Jan. l (R.-Presi-
dent Frank ShauRhnessy of the
international League said yes
terday the Martins baseball club
must find a place 10 play Its
games by January % II Miami
is TO keep the team.
The league holds It's schedule
meeting on the date named by
Shaughnessy. He said three
other cities are seeking Miami's
franchise but named only Jer-
sey City.
The Martins are without a
home field because Of problems
involving a concession contract
at Miami Stadium where they
formerly played.
The possibility OF using ,he
Orange Bowl is being explored,
although II is designed for use
as n football stadium,