davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TOO MANY TROUSERS
Fashion Fare Going to Moscow
Not Typical of u. S. Way of Life

fashion way of life, our third
largest industry in the United
States, by giving it a TV
spectacular kind of showcase
display.
Producer and writer of the
show was Mr.. Bert Chevelove.
Harsh Comment?
Perhaps some members Of
the fashion press are being
unnecessarily harsh in their
evaluation of the show.
We heard one Russian say
ut vus vunderful."
Mr.. Serge Trifonov. rep
resenting the Minister Of
Trade and Internal Affairs,
is in charge of the Russian
exhibition group now at the
New York Coliseum.
He declared he saw more
about American life in one
hour of the fashion show
than he had in the couple of
weeks they had been in New
York.
The Russian audience re-
action meter registered
strongest on the basic black
dress" sequence dreamed up
by Sally Kirkland of Life
magazine which saw the
models getting accessories
from giant hat boxes and
changing their fashion out
look; the square dance Sc
quence which probably re-
minded them of their folk
dancers back home; and the
charity ball gown section
with chiffons, satins, furS.
and jewelry and all the other
luxury symbols way out
front.-ELENI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

ion to communicate our way
of life is a good one we think.
However, the show with the
cast of As members chosen
from all walks of life is heavy
on the theatrical staging side
and light on clothes for the
army of 81 million women
who work and can afford to
buy new clothes, for example:
The New Haven" try out
yesterday, as Leonard J. Han
kin. executive director for the
fashion industries presenta-
ton called it, was created to
appeal to the aspirations of
Russian women in the matter
of apparel and the pretty
things in life.
Eleanor Lambert plotted the
clothes course for the three
typical families; a city, sub
urban, and career family; and
the others who typify the
American image.
In Russian
Vera Bacal, the commen-
tator, delivered a typical spiel
in Russian.
Well admit hearing a fash
ion commentary in Russian
was new to US but our pro-
gram notes helped us over
the language barrier.
Something we couldn't fig
ure out was why the en-
phaSis on so many trousered
fashions.
A rock n roll sequence
with teen-agers was enthuSi-
astically received by a bloc
of Russians in the audience
we could see.
Later when we chatted with
some of them via Ellen Engel,
formerly with Christian Dior
in New York, who translated
for us, we got the distinct
impression maybe it had been
overdone.
The same thing showed up
in a lookout sequence Of
clothes. Now. really, every
body isn't that trouser mad.
Long sleeved shirts are
preferred.
The 100000 tab on the
show being sent to Russia is
being picked up by five sec
tons of the fashion industry:
fiber and fabric producers,
apparel manufacturers, re-
tailerS and labor unions and
publications (Fairchild and
Seventeen magazines. Yes
terday's preview was under
written by the Pellon Corpo-
ration.
From a So cotton house
dress to a Russian sable coat
valued at 100000, the presen-
tation is meant to show that
good taste is not limited to
the dream clothes. That it
and can extend to a pair of
jeans work shoes as well as to
a fabulous bridal gown or ele-
CANT ball dress.
We've no argument with
the clothes generally. But we
wonder If we're selling our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

HAT WIG-Mode of
net, this Sally Victor
hat covers your hoirdo
without touching it and
leaves the couture
undisturbed. Black
net with black lace
applique is used.
SignerS who are having fun
with the Alaskan fashion
influence.
Talk of millinery trends
includes
Little hats which sit and
nestle in the couture. Hair
dos are longer, heater,
Sleeker, and winged. Hair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hats Go Emotional in Fabulous Fu1s,
Derbies, Bowlers and Even Hombu1qs

in fabulous furs and called
"Shlophas" since she went to
Russia recently.
The high cost Of mink &C
count for the interest milli-
nerS are manifesting in off,
beat furs like hamster, seal,
otter, opposum, all the little
foxes, and civet cat.
Leopard and cheetah also
look new in the fur lineup.
Parkas Shown
Nearly every designer
shows a parka. Emme's is
actually a collar set on satin
that covers the head.
Dache'S foxy approach is
nice as are the other de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13
TOO MANY TROUSERS

NEW YORK, N. Y, July 10.
1t may be a case of too many
cooks spelling the broth.
Many members of the
fashion press who yesterday
previewed the american
fashion industries presenta-
ton being dished up for Rus
sian consumption July Is in
Moscow, declared it adequate
fare but certainly not as APP
petizing as America can cook
up.
The "nyet" girls even pc
titioned that revisions be
quickly made before the
fashion menu is perused in
Sokolniki Park.
George v. Allen. director
of the United States Infor-
nation Agency said. in re-
marks at the Fashion Insti-
tute Of Technology "dry run"
of the show that he was frank
to admit that some people
think it a waste of time and
effort to do this kind Of
thing.
Dry Run Showing
He said there is no guaran-
tee that it will make a great
difference in the relationships
of the peoples of the Soviet
Union and the United States
for them to see what the
people of America wear for
the lives they lead.
Mr.. Allen said that the
State Department and the
Department of Commerce and
the various branches of the
Government participating in
this project DO feel this is a
worthwhile effort to under
stand the people of the Soviet
Union and in turn be under
stood.
Using the medium of fash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-13

fashion made famous
by Greto Gorbo and
MorIene Dietrich is re-
vived in this red beaver
with q eonicoI crown by
John Frederics. II has
felt facing and q eros-
grain band.
but the average woman can't
relate it to herself.
In keeping with this theory,
a glossary Of fall hat terms
emergeS to describe the fabu-
louS fur hats, the casual
Carole Lombard, Carlo, and
Dietrich, kind of hat look,
and the yelled illusions the
milliners are unfurling for
fall.
Don't be confused with
references to the "mannish"
look in millinery. Derbies,
bowlers, and even Homburgs
have a femininity all their
own.
How do you differentiate
between them?
It's easy. Says the glossary,
the derby or the bowler is a
round, blocked hat with an
upcurved brim. The Homburg
is a hat with the crown
denied from front to back
and a Stiffened brim turned
up slightly at the sides.
At Emme'S the "Chechia"
a high, soft cyclinder- shaped
hat gets a good expression as
it does at Sally Victor's done
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

DR.. Conley, nurse with a mas
ter's degree from Yale and Ph.D.
in health education from the uni
versity of Chicago, says she is un-
happy with exaggerated advertis-
ing by some cosmetic manufact-
urerS.
She objects particularly to ad-
yertisements which say products
have been scientifically tested !"
The AMA's standard of what is
scientific differs from that of the
manufacturers, she says.
A cosmetic which has been pop
ular for the past 1900 years is as
good as any available for skin
care, DR.. Conley says. That's cold
cream. Cold cream helps retain
water in the skin, making it soft
and nicer in appearance, she says.
Another way for preventing pre-
mature aging is to stay out of the
sun as much as possible.
Tanning not only makes per-
son look older, she says, it actually
ages the skin. This is especially
true after the age of 30 She warns
also that excessive exposure to the
sun can cause skin cancer in GER
tain individuals.
This is another area in which
there is great deal of misinfOr-
nation in advertising claims, DIR.
Conley says. There is no sun tan
preparation on the market, she
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Southern States Met
At Greenwood Sept. 3

CONTINUED from page one)
wife, and control enough of the
production to bargain effectively
with large scale buyers.
8. Farmers must be willing to
finance their cooperative to the ex-
tent to render the services they
demand of it.
4. Farmers will have to equip
their cooperative to serve all farm
ers, large or small.
Another highlight of the meet
ing was the elections of local
board and farm home advisory
committees.
Elected to the local Southern
States Board were: Mr.. ]. G. War
ner and Mr.. Arthur Wiley, both
of Greenwood.
Elected to the local Southern
States Farm Home Advisory Com
mittee: Mrs. Lester Taylor and
Mrs. Medford Calhoun.
There was also the election of
delegate and 1st and End alter
mates to a District Election Meet
ing to be held in Salisbury, Md,
in late Fall.
Mr.. Earl Tucker of Greenwood,
Del, was named as delegate while
Mr.. w. j. Mills of Greenwood, Del.
was named as alternate.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

adds, which can cause tanning for
persons whose skin is not suscep-
tible to tan.
Other types of preparations
about which DR.. Conley says the
buyer should be wary include
these:
ACNE There is no cure for
this, since doctors do not even
know the cause. The best these
preparations can do is dry up the
blemish. A physician should be
consulted early when acne appears
so soaring can be prevented.
BALDNESS-T is determined
by heredity and the only thing
that can be done about it is buy a
toupee.
HORMONE CREAMS The ANA
is not convinced that these creams
have any effect on age changes,
though research is continuing in
this field.
HAIR DYES-In beauty salons,
woman should insist that she be
given skin test the day before
her hair is to be dyed to be sure
she is not sensitive to the dye
particularly when coal tar dyes are
used.
FRE,CK KLE S-The ANA says
there is no sound evidence that
creams to bleach freckles actually
work. The best way to prevent such
pigmentatiOn is to stay out of the
sun.
!
DEODORANTS- Users may have
to use deodorants more frequently
than the advertisers claim because
they are more active or because
they live or work in a warmer
climate. 1t sometimes is necessary
to change the kind of deodorant
used because of resistance develop
ed by the body.
ENLARGED PORES-No prepar-
alton can shrink pores perman-
emily. They, like the shape of the
nose, are determined by heredity.
With all these warnings, how
does woman determine what to
buy?
She goes to the cosmetic counter
"best armed with common sense"
says DR.. Conley. Always read the
labels and instructions, she says,
and do not buy the product if the
claims are obviously untrue.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

schedules for the pupils; inter-
viewing, employing, and orienting
new teachers.
More than $4,000 visitors were
received at the Zwaanendael Mu-
scum at Lewes over the past fiscal
year, was reported by the curator,
Mrs. Dorothy L. Givan, to the Lew
es Memorial Commission at its re-
cent annual meeting in the Zwaan-
endael House.
The visitors who view the special
exhibits arranged by the curator,
represented AZ states of the Union
and 2S foreign countries, largely
from the vacationing contingency
in this coastal area during the re-
sort season.
All officers of the Lewes Memoir
ial Commission, which operates the
Zwaanendael House, were re-elec-
ted for the ensuing year. They are
Harold w. T. Purnell of George
town chairman; Mrs. d. Anthony
Potter, Lewes, vice chairman;
Leon DeValinger, Jr., of Dover,
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Alters Trained In
Good Citizenship
CONTINUED from page one)

A~chSAAAC1 AAOAn RaBc Onct
Through arrangements made by
the Committee with private sources
awards will be given for outstand-
ing achievement in both areas of
endeavor A special fund has been
established to provide awards for
good citizenship in memory of
Thos. e. Wilson, pioneer All bene-
factor. On a national level two
college scholarships of $400 each
and two all-expense paid trips to
the 38th National All Club Con-
gress this fall will be awarded to
the high ranking girl and boy.
State winners will receive GER
tificate of honor, according to the
Committee.
The Pure Oil Co., which has pro-
vided public speaking awards for
the past eight years will do SO
again this year. Two national win
ners will receive $400 college
scholarships and trips to the Chi
cago Congress. Top state award
for girls is set of table silver,
and for boys a 19jewel wrist
watch. Each will also be presented
with a certificate of honor.
These programs are under the
direction of the Cooperative Ex-
tension Service.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Program rs Announced
For District WSCS
Meet Sept 22

continued from page oIie)
meet the District Officers when you
visit the literature table during
the noon recess.
Every WSCS in Dover District
should be represented ITO Kindle
s. A Growing Light"
A nursery will be provided for
pre-school children. Please mail
lunch reservations to Mrs. ELL
wood A. Cook, Jr., 732 Rosetree
Lane, Seaford, or to Mrs. Clay
Bailey, Clayton Road, Smyrna, by
Friday, September Is.
Plan to attend this tenth annual
Educational Seminar-Accept the
Challenge of the immense need for
more workers to make known this
Light of the Worldi"
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

state archivist, as secretary. Mrs.
Givan and her assistant, Miss Linda
Virden, were re-appointed as cur
ator and receptionist.
There will be a fashion show at
Bethel Fellowship Hall on Septem-
ber Gath, at p. m, sponsored by
Rebecca Circle of Bethel Methodist
Church.
This will be a timely showing of
Fashions for Fall' which will in
terest all the women, teenagers
and small fry of the community.
The models will be members of the
Circle and others in the Church.
Beauchamps of Lewes will pro-
vide the fashions and Traders
Jewelry and Gift Shop will furn-
ish the jewelry.
Every type of costume will be
modelled. Styles for school, sports,
social and slumber.
Admission is $1:00. Tickets will
be sold by members of the Rebecca
Circle.
Read The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

The rate of aging, she points out,
depends on heridity. and the human
skeleton and the skin changes as
the years go by. There's no way to
stop this. short of surgery, and
even that is limited in what can be
achieved. she adds.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

Lexington, KY, was named in
1775 by party of hunters who
were encapped there when they re-
ceived news about the Battle of
Lexington.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11
Expert Says:
Cant Find Eternal
Youth IN o. Bottle

CHICAGO -F9- youth a
mec botteregardless
Conley
cosmet
processes of aging.
Milford chronicle., 1959-09-11

John. Nixon gave the first public
reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence to an assembly of Phila-
deIphians on July 8, 1776.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
HOMEMAKERS
COLUMN
BY MRS. JANET REDGREN

Frypans have been on the mar
ket several years now, and many
of us are thinking about replace
ments. Here are a few pointers
to review before buying a new
one.
First of all, a square pan pro-
vides more cooking area than a
round pan of equal overall di-
mansions. If you have a large
family, this may be an important
consideration.
And it's up to you whether you
prefer an aluminium pan or one
of stainless steel.
Aluminium does not rust but is
affected by food acids and alkal-
les. Alkalies leave the pan dark
but this darkening can be removed
by cooking acid foods, such as
tomatoes in the pan, or a solution
of vinegar and water. Cast alum
mum is porous and for this rea-
son, pans will sometimes pit if
hard water or foods stand in them
for periods of time. Lack OF
thorough drying may also cause
pitting.
Stainless steel resists staining
but it needs to be thoroughly
dried or it may water spot. 1t
doesn't rust either. However, if
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

overheated, stainless steel turns
dark.
And you'll want to check to see
if the frypan is completely i'm
mersible in water. With young
sters doing the dishes, this feature
is worth extra money.
Aluminium foil used in the oven
is a time saver but it can also
be a time waster II used incor-
rectly.
It may save many hours of
cleanup, but incorrectly used may
cause a shorted element. Or per-
haps you're one of those tidy
women who carefully line the bot
tom of the oven with foil to pre-
vent frequent cleanup times
especially during the pie baking
season. This can cause faulty cir
culation with resulting poor bak-
ing results.
If you wish to protect the oven
against bubbling pies, cut out a
circle of aluminium foil one inch
larger than the pie tin and set the
tin directly on the circle. Turn up
the foil edges a little and you
have a built-in-drip pan. How
ever, you may not have as good
a bottom crust because the
shiny aluminium will reflect some
Of the heat from the pan.
Better still, purchase a metal
ring to set the pan in. Shaped
like a doughnut, there is just
enough ledge to catch the drip.
And the bottom crust bakes
evenly because the heat reaches
the bottom of the pan.
Frequently clothing store clerks
are asked whether dacron and
cotton dresses and blouses have to
be washed. And the answer is
no.
Clothes in the newer man-made
fiber blends can be drycleaned
just as well as any other. Most
people buy these garments so they
can save on drycleaning bills. But
if you prefer, by all means keep
on sending your clothes out to
the cleaners. They can take it -
and with no i'll effects either.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Mrs. Zimmerman left a few weeks
ago to make her home with her
sister in Oshkosh, Wisconsin, but
finds that the damp climate there
is not beneficial to her health.
She has many friends in Sidney
who will be glad to hear that she
is going to be back among them.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

to the employees IN it, stoem,
warehouses and offices. The -
gregate amount Of the bonus Is
81, 100000, an increase Of $780,
600 over the amount distributed In
1853.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
ONE TREE LOCAL NO. s

LONE TREE LOCAL NO.
The Lone Tree Local held its
regular meeting on Dec. IS, 1859
at $3.50 pm. at Ewald Leucks with
4 visitors and 6 members present.
The regular meeting was con-
Quoted.
Next meeting at Orvald Nor
CARDS in town at $3.50 pm. on
January 10, 1860.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Ma Il g. Zimmerman writes that
she - much improved in health
and plans TO return to Sidney
shortly after the first of the year
to resume her residence. She still
own her home here, which she
win occupy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Sidney business depends largely
upon the cooperation of our bust
ness men and our citizens.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

When the doctor advises a rest,
you had better take a short one
and, maybe, avoid a longer one.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30

Be charitable, if you can, in
your judgement of others; save
severity for your own mistakes.
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
F. w. WOOLWORTH COMPANY
Distributed XMAS BONUSES

In accordance with the prac-
|tice in vogue for many years,
F. w. Woolworth Co. this week
will distribute a Christmas bonus
The Sidney herald., 1959-12-30
HELP WANTED

Men with experience but not
required. Contact your local Ma
tional Guard Unit. Phone PAW.
, 1959-11-28

schedules will cut the
travel time between st. Croix
and New York by an even
wider margin-to five hours
and 10 minutes.
The jet Clippers will make
it possible to leave New York
after breakfast, have lunch in
Rico and be in Saint
Croix for an early afternoon
swim.
Pan Am flights merging
with the jetliners to make this
possible will operate six times
a week between St .Croix and
Continued on page ~
, 1959-11-28
New & Foster Service
Offered Between
ST. Croix New York

Nonstop service between the
Virgin Islands and New York
will be offered by Pan Ameri-
can World Always this win
ter.
The four nonstop flights, be-
iLg introduced for the first
time between st. Croix and
New York on December II,
are part of a pattern of faster
and increased service to the
islands.
Offered twice. weekly in
each direction these all day
light flights make the trip IN
six hours and As minutes,
trimming nearly two hours
from present travel time.
Daily Boeing TOT jetliner
flights between New York
San Juan starting December
10 and merging with other
, 1959-11-28
Silhouettes Win Two
Strdiqht Comes:
Falcons Beut B.S.A.

The Silhouettes made it two
straight games over the Teens
last night by score of 1913 and
1912.
The Falcons won two out of
three from the Boy Scouts of
America by score points of 1877
and 15-2.
B. S. A. tied the second game
by a score of 15-5 but went
down to defeat in the third
game.
, 1959-11-28
The Black Orchid"
At Alexander Thedter
Nov. % to Dec. !

Two OF the screens most of the Department of Public
exciting and dynamic per- Safety. He has headed this De
sonalities-luscously lovely partment since the abolish
Sophia Loren and ruggediy az ment of the position of Chief
tractive Anthony Quinn-are of Police. Mr.. Hendricks en-
united IN their hrst made1n- tered the Department of Pub
America motion picture, Para lie Safety in 1897 and in 1941
mounts dramatc romance was promoted to Sergeant. He
The Black Orcnld7 winch received special training at
will be presented. at 7 q e the Police Academy in Puerto
Alexander Iheater. TINS com Rico and on his return to St
ing Sunday, Monday and Thomas was assigned to the
Tuesday. Bureau Of Investigation.
The two popular stars played Mr.. Hendricks was drafted
opposite each other once be- into the United States Army
fore, in the historic spectacu- during World War II, and Of
lar, "Attila, the Hun" which ter receiving basic training
was filmed in Italy. In "The was assigned to the Military
Black Orchid" Miss Loren and Police. He was later trans
Quinn portray modern Italian ferred to Military Intelligence
Continued on page A. Continued on page.3 ~
, 1959-11-28
Letter From ST. Croix
Wus Among Mdil
From Lost Plune
Republicans Point
To Success of
MerWin Administrutn
"A. MuWson
Is Numed Postmaster
By the President
Congre und
Mrs. Rivers to Attend
Butler Dinner Dec. Is

"NeNTn the history the Leon A Nawan acting In ahHar received mere to Ar air mail letter sent
Virgin Bdb the Govern postmaster for he pas twelve day by Senator Ron de os TeL HeG uadhoua"m ms
mth ak in noere enusn months in Charlotte Amhe Chairman of the Activities Cmx vas mmg the mail
than it die Turing the last St TUasw was notified dE honor of Paul M Butler cweedh rom National
months in $50" according to selection for the by the Chairman of the National De- lines plane which was h
ahmmth from G0wmmatP President dhe United States momtcP Party Representative over the Gull of Mexico
House The Republican reg hea met he received Ralph j. Rivers Congressman November 1859
ne of John David MHwn letter from PodmaNerG Cen from the new state Alaska The letter adesdn
Governor. of the Virgin Is aA Arthur summefed com warmly acphd thu INVITA- fir in san Francisco om
hmsh sn Fep previous De- nendngh him for lis work ton of the local DamuaBd t be frwddb because
nmmhcAd Administrations k Then nomination will b sent St Cx hrhm to attend tn was damaged by water wm
like h poWTbal Jobso the United States Smae dinner which will held in paay erased the nam
Turkey" when it cnwns early next ST. Cxo December h The return address was nn
ah nmr um 1d year, onHnedh he appoint 1859 the Buoner Hotel ed thus it vas rmmd
rHr bsn hn the mtw WILDE life in honor of Chairman Butler the Post ams@ms
, 1959-11-28

In accepting the invitation
Representative Rivers, who
will be in the Virgin Islands
with the House Committee on
Interior and Insular Affairs
wrote: "Mrs. Rivers and I will
Continued on page A.
, 1959-11-28
Capt. Jens Hendricks
Is Numed Deputy
Commr Of Sufety

Upon the recommendation
of the Commissioner Of Public
Safety, Jack M. Monsanto,
Governor Merwin has appoint
ed Captain Jens Hendricks as
Deputy Commissioner Of Pub
lie Safety for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

II How To Prove You're Glomorovs
u Food: Treots From A Good Cooks
Library
rs Quiz EN-
10 lost Tough: The Troin Thot Got Away
10 Foshion Find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Cover Photo: Cooch Paul Oietzel and
his tSU Teom. by nchord Meek
Footboll's Seven Top Teens For 50
LET The Bridges Foil Down.
Dick Clark Speeding
10 Cerfboord