davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Ike the way bleaching made
mine feel" she replied.
We talked about fashion.
Don Loper is my favorite
designer. ! like the way his
clothes make me feel" Julie
declared. They are simple,
elegant and comfortable. He
cuts them long and I am
long-waisted.
II don't change easily. I
am not one for following the
fashion swings. I have to go
along with trends, but when
the hemline changed, my
skirts went up only so far"
Julie indicated the center Of
the calf.
''I am not the suit type. I
never wear them.
'I like sweaters and skirts,
blue jeans and blouses, and
the other extreme, formal
gowns or cocktail dresses. I
adore luxury but nothing
overpowering. You have to
form some idea of yourself
or how can you have indi-
viduality?" Julie asked.
While we were talking I
was enjoying jules scent,
which is made by one Of the
royal families Of perfume.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
is THEIR BUSINESS
You Have to Hove q Cool,
Says Actress Julie London

and jars on jules dressing
table. 81 think we build UP
an immunity to shampoos,
tooth paste and cosmetics
when we use the same prod
ucts constantly" Julie ex-
planned, so I'm always
changing. I must have hun
dreds of creams but I never
know what I am going to like
until I try it.
81 like to keep q tan but
my skin is dry so I am very
careful about protecting 1t
before and after sun bath
ing"
Julie has fair skin and blue
eyes. Were you ever q
blond?" I asked.
II was once for a week,
but I think healthy hair is
hard TO beat and I didn't
Evening star., 1959-11-29

man, are honorary festival
chairmen.
In addition 10 featuring
costumes of Israeli fabrics
by Balenciaga. Pierre Cardin.
Guy Laroche, Lanvin-Cas-
tillo and other leading
French designers, the Festi-
val will also feature French
and Israeli fabrics by Israel's
renowned Lola Beer and
Lilly Schleifer.
New creations by Aled,
Maskit and Matzkin viii also
be shown.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-Mirror Syndicate

HOLLY.W WOOD.-I was
given Julie London's new Lib
erty album, your Number,
Please" as q present. And
after listening to 1t several
times, I decided it was time
we got together.
81 have a strong feeling
about not letting yourself go"
Julie told me. II don't feel
that caring for your appear
ance should be the determin-
ing force in your life but you
should try to keep ahead Of
yourself.
''It is not to be dismissed
as vanity. This is a very COM
petitive world and it is COM
mon sense to take pride in
the way you look. I feel car
ing for yourself is not some
thing you do for others-it
gives you q lift, too.
During the time was mar
ried I was not career hun
cry" Julie confided. Run
ming g house well and having
children was q job I enjoyed.
There was a time when I
thought I'd never face a
camera again but I set stand
ards for myself. I think you
have to have goals-you have
to want something and be
willing to work for it."
In a Role
AS we were chatting at Goth
Century-Fox on the set Of
THE Voice." Julie was wear
ing a form revealing white
evening sheath.
'1 play the type Of girl who
picks up men," she explained.
"You look 80 beautiful you
should have no trouble" I
commented.
Julie was wearing her hair
in a French twist. Her stand
in Joined us. Don't you like
Julie with her hair up?" she
asked. 'I have been after her
to wear it this way"
When the stand-in left
Julie told me, Caroline and
1 went to school together and
have been friends ever since.
I like her because I can trust
her to tell me what she
thinks.
81 try to stay away from
Evening star., 1959-11-29

dishonesty in any form. I
like straight answers and I
try to give them. 1 want to
know what a person is think
ing even if it is not f1attering.
A man once told me that he
like the emphasis I put on
honest thinking. Women
rarely do he said. I don't
know whether this Is true or
not but his was a compliment
I enjoyed.
Another trait I like" Julie
continued. sis tolerance. To
me this means not setting
yourself up to pass judge
ment on others. Some people
don't realize that being good
Is easy when you are not
exposed to temptation"
Constantly Changes
I noticed . lot Of bottles
Evening star., 1959-11-29
FeStivul
Invitations
Are Out

Invitations for the French
Israel Fashion Festival have
been mailed out to women
leaders of the Washington
area. chairmen Mrs. o. Ray
Chalk and Mrs. Harold
Greenberg have announced.
Anyone who buys an
Israel bond between now and
the time Of the Festival on
December 10 will be eligible
to attend the event at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel.
The wives Of the French
and the Israeli Ambassadors,
Mrs. Alphand and Mrs. Har-
Evening star., 1959-11-29

1880 pm. following their
class. The meeting will be
held at the home Of Mrs.
John w. Boehne, jr, 35O7
Saul road, Kensington.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
Luncheon Meeting

The German section of the
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Nd, will hold a lunch
con meeting. Wednesday. at
Evening star., 1959-11-29

"I tried to find something
that was not too popular,
that men liked and that
would stay with you. I like
perfume" Julie said, "and I
always wear it,"
Evening star., 1959-11-29
"A SIGN OF INTEGRITY"

Exclusive Combination Heot
and Rotary Vibration Lounge
Section. For any port Of the
body. Benefit from q combi-
notion heat and rotoy Vi
brotion mossoes.
Evening star., 1959-11-29
SAVE so on this Foremost ACtion-Lo lounge
Was $3.50
NOW
$3.50

Just few minutes day with the
Foremost Action Lounee"9 gives
you all the benefits of on expensive
health SoIon-in The privacy of your
own home. Professional type nnossos-
ing oetion to hips, thighs, back, arms,
neck, shoulders any port Of the
body.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

Exclusive Rheostot Control.
Governs workable mossoeino
motions of double oetion
pods from soothing low 10
stimulating high.
Evening star., 1959-11-29

DoUbIe-Aetion motion pods
for professional type unison
or olternote mossoee. Not
one but two rolling mossoee
motion-oetion pods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

Mrs. Bergman Green. Mrs.
Bruce Gunnell, Mrs. Thomas
Cochran and Mrs. Charles
Henry Smith.
Also. Mrs. Chester Pierce.
Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs.
John Marshall. Mrs. John
Roberts. Mr.. Robert Latham
and Mrs. c. c. Brown.
Those representing the
Hunting Greek group include
Mrs. Louis Mackall, jr., Mrs.
Dallas Rand. Mrs. S. Cooper
Dawson, Mrs. Harry w.
Harris. Mrs. Donald King.
Mrs. Brown Morton, jr., Mrs.
Benton Boogher and Mrs.
Sydnor Walden.
Also there are Mrs. David
Squires, Mrs. Louis Mackall.
Mrs. o. Preston Davis. Mrs.
Thomas Sebrell. Mrs. Jo-
seph Wyatt. Mrs. Carter
Page. Mrs. CORTLAND War
field, Mrs. Luther Gillian.
Mrs. Richard Thomson and
Mrs. Charles Holden, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

do?" And the simple way
many Americans addressed
him. "They call me Mr..
King" he said with a broad
smile.
But Hussein cut a rug at
a Georgetown party the other
night from midnight until
3 in the morning with Anne
Emmett, Teena Knox, Sandy
Robinson and the latter's
room m ate Eat Katherine
Gibbs. Connie Duchscher,
from Washington State.
The girls said he was a very
good dancer, especially at
the Samba, foxtrot and waltz.
1T NOW TURNS OUT that
the man Irish President Sean
OKelly most enjoyed seeing
was Vietnam Ambassador
Tran Van Chuong. the small
est. cutest envoy in town.
Sean took one look at
him and said joyfully from
his superior S feet 4 inch
height; Nov here's a dar-
ling of a mani"
Height was very much on
everyone's mind during Mr..
O'Kelly'S visit. Ambassador
Hearne Of Ireland introduced
Philippine Ambassador Rom
ulo who's a half inch taller
than Mr.. O'Kelly) to his
President with this remark:
He and see eye to eye on
foreign policy"
=
AROUND THE TOWN:
The new legislative affairs
assistant to the Secretary of
Defense. George w. Vaughan.
whose very attractive wife is
president Of the Association
of the Junior Leagues Of
America, has leased the Sec
rotary of the Nays house.
Tom Gates and his wife will
leave their Tracy place house
in June but have decided not
to sell it. Everybody who
leaves this town knows he will
be coming back anyhow.
So the Gateses will turn the
keys over to the Vaughans
when Mrs. Vaughan arrives
with the rest Of the family in
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29
ALEXANDRIA INNOVATION
friendly Gardens
Are New toTour

The opening for the first
time of Friendly Gardens"
small town gardens with
ideas for the amateur. will
highlight the house and
garden tour Of Alexandria on
April IS. from 10 am. to
$50 pm.
The tour is being spon-
sored jointly by the Garden
Club of Alexandria and the
Hunting Greek Garden Club,
both members OF the Garden
Club Of Virginia. as part Of
Historic Garden Week in
Virginia.
Proceeds from this event
and garden week throughout
the State will 60 toward res
toration of the l7th-century
garden of the Adam Thor
oughgood House, built be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

and Longview drive. tie home
of Judge and Mrs. Thurman
Arnold: the home Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Robinson at
2 olmi boulevard; and Mrs.
Randall Cation at II Vernon
terrace.
Refreshments at the home
of Mrs. Charles Henry Smith,
24l3 King street, will be in
cluded on both tours as will
Mount Vernon, Gadsby's Tav-
ern and Ramsey House. all Of
historic interest.
Mrs. Charles Dawson, jr.,
is chairman Of the Alexan-
dria Garden Week Commit
tee. Mrs. Gerald HORNE and
Mrs. John Dunn are co-chair-
men Of the Hunting Creek
group.
Others working for the Al
exandria committee include
Mrs. c. c. Lamond. Miss
Mary Lindsey, Mrs. John
Maury, Mrs. Armistead
Boothe. Miss Anne Jones,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

tween 1885 and 1910 In
Princess Anne County.
Friendly Gardens" TO be
open include those Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. C. Brown at II
Fort Drive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Watkins. sic Fontaine
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Knox, 408 Lloyds lane; Mrs.
Charles F. Holden, 100 West
Rosemont avenue, and DR..
and Mrs. Robert Hightower,
$40 Oakland terrace.
Six homes and gardens also
will be open. These include
the homes Of DR.. and Mrs.
Arthur Mourot at 9l2 Cam
eron street; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Harris at Ala Franklin
street; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Lamond at 604 Janneys lane:
"Summerhill" at Duke street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-29

SNEAK PREVlEW-The Navy Doctors Wives
Club annual benefit luncheon and fashion
show won't be held until April but some club
members have had q sneak prevew. Here
Mrs. Evon Stone, president (left), and Mrs.
Bartholomew Hogan (eenter) admire gown
modelled by Mrs. Frank Voris at committee
luncheon at Mrs. Hoeon's home. The "reoI"
event will be held ct the Officers Club, No
tionoI Naval Medical Center.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
This Week

This Week
Thur day. Minors
Lion Rotary T80
Lions. Jaycee~ y
Friday. Majors
Jayceees- Lions 731
Moose Rotary. 9
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Athletic Teams
To Continue
District 8 Ties

The Upper School Of Prince Ed
ward Academy the high school
at Farmville in the Prince Edward
School Foundation system ex-
poets to have an athletic program
similar to that of past years with
two exceptions.
First, the Wolverines of past
seasons may set a new name, and
second. the Academy squads will
not be eligible for district champion
ships.
Other than those deviations, the
Academy athletic program is eN-
pected to be a copy Of last year.
according to Roy R. Pearson, Foun-
dalton administrator. and r. @.
Gilmer. who will coach the teams.
Pearson Explains
Pearson told an overflow meet
ing of school patrons Monday night
that "the athletic program will be
about the same as formerly" The
patrons were meeting in the Court
House to hear progress report on
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Little league Teams. No.
Lions Squad Maintains Stronghold On
Loop Lead b. Posting Win IN Stadium

pelIence there and also in the In
ternatlonal League gives him quite
Eth edge Oil the manager roster in
tae league He was q manager and
y batting champion III the Inter
national League The manager, q
familiar figure Vt most baseball
activity N Farmyille. works at the
Hotel WaNaroke
III WI Grawley. Who Hall played
baseball from high school UP. is
caach Affiliated with the Railway
Expra-s "A geacy here, CraWlcy
MANAGED Farmville mines Of form
tr sears. ana played too He play
q college baseball and for mum
Aei MI YearS on the amateur level
nera and iA North Carolina
BM saHderaian was the fourth
msa WV hi4tqry to break 100 Straight
larget~ al the GRAND American trap
+ha9t bat ha lost anyway
Sports Afield
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Meet Here Saturday

Farmville and Brunswick meet
tonight Thursday at LaMrenceville
in the first game of the preliminary
best-of-three playoff series for the
summer high school league title.
The teams finished in a tWo-way
tie for second place with GA won
lost records.
The regular summer title was
won BY Randolph-Henry with a 7-3
record. The summer title gives the
Statesmen District 3 sweep since
they Won the championship during
the regular school term.
Amelia-Cr
Amelia and Crewe tied for fourth
place with identical So records.
They We're to play Tuesday night
to determine which squad completes
the playoff roster as fourth team.
but rain postponed the contest.
The fourth-place squad will be the
preliminary opponent Of Randolph
Henry.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Hoy, Fore Mems Co-Medoiists
Longwood Club
Title Play On

The player competitors in { b G
mems and Women's ubtchampi0l-
ship tournament al LonaWood Golf
Club have been pared following
completion Of qualifying rounds for
the annual title event this Week
The mems division will have five
flights. from the championship
through the fourth flight The
women will have four FLIGHTS, top
ped with the championship group
and running through the third flight
w. P Billy Hay Jr and Lott
Skeeter Fore posted 74's to take
medal, or low score, honors in the
mems qualifying rounds.
Mems Title Flight
The mems championship flight
which includes players with apali-
flying scores from "A 10 81 Viii
match
Defending Champion w A Wat
son. III, mad Bill Burford Medal
ist Hay and John HarWoad. Co
Medalist Fore and r A Wilmoth,
Howard Ferguson and Billy C. Hub
bard: Dennis Critzer and Al La
foon: Drewrv Gates Jr.. and T w
Brooks, Billy Franklin and M Fl
Bittinger: Leon Henderson and
William Chapman.
The first flight in both the men $
will hc.
posed of players who lose first
round matches in the champ.onSh ii
flight play.
The first matches in each Of The
flights are to be COMPLETED b.
August 2. according 70 the division
chairmen. W. A. @Blly" watson
for the men, and Mrs. Frances
Andrews for the ladies' The c0m+
petitors in the remaining flights
will be carried in future Herald
editions.
W0nlen's Title FLIGHT
The competitors in the womens
championship flight. where Ms
Martha Tavlor will be defending
the 1858 title, will be:
Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Dot Lafoon.
Mrs. Emma Martin and Mrs. Dema
Arehart. Jackie Fore and Mabel
Bradshaw: Mrs. Clara Baldwin and
Mrs. Villa Wood. Mrs Dolly Or
gain and Virginia Bedford. Mrs
Ida Southall and Mrs. Margaret
Rice: Mrs. Kathryn Svdnor and
Mrs. Dot Biggs and Mary N Morgan
and Mrs. Campy Hay.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Happiest Night

Watching over it all from a scat
high up in the neat. Worknlanlike
press box was man looking for
all the world like a proud hen
mothering a brood Of chicks.
When we congratulated Dick Nel-
son. president Of the Little Boys
Baseball adult organization. al TIL
could Go was break into an axe
handle wide grin and exclainl
This is one Of the greatest days
of al my lifel You knew i VaS
the truth. too. looking At the biz
fellow whose tireless drive and all
rectlon engineered the thing
Great Facilities
Without question. the facility Is
a wonderful addition to the COM
munity's recreation assets L K e
the swimming pool next door it
has been done IN the grand style
that takes it out of the common
place.
The dugouts, the perfectly trim
med and outlines grass infield the
ample lights. the sturdy grandstaiid
the erased outfield. outlined with
a colorful billboard fence. the foul
line markers. the concession stand
amply stocked for baseball hungry
fans . and the kids-happy, pep
perry and playing up to the hilt
The focal point naturally is the
kids. The remarkable thing about i
is their Big League mannerisns.
Talk about the Influence Of q ma
tional information medium: if you
want to see what TV viewing Of
Big League baseball does for a
bunch Of youngsters just watch
these little fellows in action They
have copied what they've seen on
nv to the minutest detail
TV Influence
And they've seen the best. and
heard Dizzy Dean and Buddy
Blattner, former major leaguers
discuss diamond strategy. Wayne
Harper, a grandstand companion
for a couple Of innings Wednesday
night summed it up nicely
When We were coming along all
We knew was what we saw on the
eornfield we were using that year Y
Well, the park Is great monll-
ment to Dick Nelson and the other
men who helped in 50 many Of
their free hours.
Some monuments require careful
walking lest they be violated bat
not this one The more this ono
is used the better the originators
will feel and if used properly, It
will become NOR than a monument.
it will be a shrine
What else can you say about some
thing which has as it Chief purpose
the making Of boys into good meni
Minors Thursday
Another grandstand observer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Prince Edward Academy Sports
PROGRAM To Be Similar ToFHS

Pace explained that Foundation
high schools are not eligible for
league competition They play
under prep school rules r t
Royal wa that way last season.
Pace said in reference 10 Farm
VILE sqGads
Coach Glmer reports III has had
no difficulty III scheduling among
District schools, where tn E
tural rivalry with Farmvina
squads is Of long and tradltionrich
standing
PearSoa told Monday naht's ~
scmblage that uniforms and equip
ment on hand for the first Academy
squad football are com
plete except for the need 81 a lev
football h0e cIeats
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

The loop leading Lions squad in
Farmville's Little BOYS Baseball dId
itself fine Wednesd day evening when
the team continued IN the winning
column.
The l5-member squad made his
tony. not simply by improving an
alreadyimpresslVe record. But BY
winning the first game ever played
IN the Falnvil,e Little BOYS Ba~e-
bail Park. With Andy Andrews pre-
siding at the mound. the Lions
broke a deadlocked 33 battle with
HE Rotary squad when shortstop
Lester Hu9key launched a single
WITH the bases loaded
Hgskey who scored twice in the
tame was aided ii the sk.rmish bE
fins from Bradley Lane and Chuck
ioatteson The VIA over Rotary
Hlvg4 the Lions cub sponsored unit
/ record Of seven gins ana Only
Two losses
Since statistic were compiled
Balx 10 all games but two were
famed out Those statistics ten the
success story Of the Lions though
with FIVE hitters IN the squad each
4 PIT = finles NJ a4ore raEisrer-
I.g averages Of $50 Of better little
IN needed 10 demonstrate where tae
VI Wei ot th- laa7le header lies
T0m Fulcher. catcher share, tap
aifrHg h0ners with HI ggins III the
Moose and Mitchell III the J1vcees
all al the SEQ marx Bonduraut
Trans clos beh4ad MS teanln'ata
Pitcher. with all impressive .473-
First basaman Bili Bridgetorth.
Who helps odt some At The mound
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24

the Foundation and to enroll ele-
nentary children for the term COM
anencng in September.
The administrator pointed out that
the mere Or less self sustaining
nature in athletics VII help to
make complete football, basket
ball, baseball probram possible
The Academy teams will schedule
teams in District 3 as did the Farm
vile High squads, although they
will not figure in any championship
consideration.
In that regard, Coach Gilmer
joins William Pace. executive sec
rotary Of the Virginia High School
League. in the view that the real
interest is in playing the schedules
rot 50 mach IN championships
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
BY JOHN STECK
BOYS PARK A SMASH NIT

you have TO be there believe IT
Inc transformation that a scrubby a
boys dream a park
Wednesday
They estimate that ope to LongNood
Hills
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
Meet Here Saturday
FarmuiIle- BrunslpicI Open Playoff
Series Tonight AT LalrrenceuiIle

Farmville and Brunswick return
10 Farmyille Saturday night for the
second preliminary playoff contest.
Game time viii be pm, on the
high school field the same hour as
tonight's contest at Lawrenceville
A third Farmville Brunswick
game. if necessary will be played
next Tuesday night The coaches
via decide which field to meet On
after the second game is played
The two teams emerging from the
preliminary playoffs viii tansle dur
ing the first week in August. also
in a best-of-three series for the
championship.
Final STANDINGS
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-24
GRAVE WORDS

Clerks in the Indianapolis tax Of
flee were taken aback by blank
tax return which was accompanied
by this note: You we're notified
several times that I have been dead
for four years. Please send no more
Of these blanks"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
Beall and Butler
Report 20 Employees

Maryland's United States Sena-
tors, j. Glenn Beall and John
Marshall Butler had a total of %
employees on their STATS during the
July 1-September 30 period, Senate
payroll data showed Monday
II was the first time in more
than a decade that the Senate had
made the information public. The
disclosure was made under terms
OF a resolution adopted last sum-
mer after publication Of new stories
concerning congressional nepotism.
Beall listed l6 employees. The
highest paid was Cathryn b. Wolfe.
his administrative assistant, who
received $4,047 for The quarter.
Butler had a staff of 10 with
Edward r. Duffy. his administra-
tive assistant. getting the highest
pay of S4,074 in the three months
period.
Both Republican senators said
they had no relatives on the public
payroll.
BealIs other employe salaries
ranged from $2,755 to $127 for the
quarter Buffers employe salaries
from S3,4OS to 1924 for the quar-
ter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-12-03
Nine Births Occur

Nine births occurred at the Car
rett County Memorial hospital in
Oakland during the past eight days,
six girls and three boys
on the 25th a dauehter 10 Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin r Stewart route
?, Deer Park.
on the 27th daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Olin Mayhem, Elk Gar
den. w. va a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Stcyer, Mt Lake
Park.
On the 2Sth a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Alva George RcXrode.
Accident.
on the 3Oth son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Paugh. Kitzmiller;
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Jack Gill
mour Fillc. Eglon. W. Va. a son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Layman
Upole. star route. Ktzmiller.
On December l. a daughter to
MIR. and Mrs John Thomas Cor
don. Gormania.
On the Bird a daughter to Mr.,
and Mrs. Neil +. Woods route 2,
SWanton
During the week the hospital adj
mittcd Al patients and discharged
27. Census this morning was Al