davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Intimate Life of
JOAN
CRAWFORD

She was born poor. Her child
hood was miserable. Her ca.
reer began in a chorus line.
Today, she has four children,
all adopted one always a
serious behavior problem. Her
clothes cost her $4,000 a
year. Her fourth husband died
suddenly a few months ago.
She's a real movie queen-and
whatever else she is, she's
tough. Now, September Nc
Calls reveals for the first time
the complete story of Joan
Crawford's life explores
the emotional depths Of this
legendary woman. 1t may be
the last such story you'll ever
read. They don't come like
Joan Crawford any more.
Read September McCall's, on
sale now. Extra! In addition
to the regular stunning food
section, a special SPACE file
OF fabulous fried food recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
MARRIAGE
LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

Under d. C. Iaw couples
must apply TOR a marriage
license on one day. ,oait three
Jun days and receive the
license on the nth day. Sun
days and holidays are counted
the same as other days.
, 1959-12-16

the speakers on the clarity Of
their testimonies and gave as
surance that all will be done
for the people Of the Virgin
Islands il the Congress by the
members Of the Committee
who have shown sympathy
with the aspirations Of the
people.
Others present include DR..
John Z. Taylor, expert on ter
ritorial affairs and who is well
known to Virgin islanders, es-
pecially because Of his person
al interest in students.
, 1959-12-16
Democratic Chuirrnun
Paul Butler Given
Tremendous Welcome

Paul M. Butler, Democratic
National Chairman, was given
an extremely warm welcome
by a large gathering Of Demo-
Gratis and friends, at a Jeffer-
son-Jackson Dinner given at
the Buccaneer Hotel in his
honor last night.
Mr.. Butler, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Butler was
deeply impressed with the
warmth Of the reception given
him. He was introduced BY
Joseph Alexander, State Chair
man for the Virgin Islands.
Before he was formally intro
duced, however, Mr.. Butler
was presented with a check
for 5000 contributed BY the
local Democrats. The presen-
tation was made by Alexander
Moorhead. Then Senator Ron
de Lugo presented him, on be-
half Of the Democrats Of St.
Croix, with a gavel and stand
Continued on page a
, 1959-12-16
ALL WITNESSES BEFORE COMMITTEE
FAVOR RESIDENT COMM. ELECTED GOV.

The Subcommittee on Territories and Insular Affairs Of
The House Of Representatives under the embarrassing Of the
Honorable Leo w. OBrien, held hearings at Government
House yesterday in Christiansted.
, 1959-12-16

Staten Island who, it was
were operating a mil
lion dollar gambling opera
CONTINUED on page AZ
, 1959-12-16
Ruinfull Forces End
inter Town
VolleYboll Comes

The opening game for the
championship volleyban games
which was scheduled to start
in Frederiksted on Tuesday
night, was opened in Chris
tiansted last night due to
changes in plans.
The Doves and the Martins
started; one set was completed.
The Doves taking the game by
1910. The second game was a
tie with the score at 80. The
play was called, however, on
account Of a wet court due to
rain.
The games will be continued
, 1959-12-16

this investigation dealing with
allegations of a criminal con-
spiracy between members Of
the New York City Police De
partment and gamblers on
Evening star., 1959-10-30

pun pink point 10 the fact
that vivid lingerie colors are
outdistancing washed out
pastels.
Exciting color combina-
tions like beauty red and
purple in nightgowns .
aquarelle and ecru beige
and brown haze make bed
time a real fashion event. A
new fabric developed by the
Vanity Fair people. brushed
nylon, was shown in several
styles.
A strong fashion point was
made at yesterdays show In
the many lovely gowns, coats
and peignors. It was that
lace appliques are back to
add beauty to functional
nylon tricot. Lace is also a
lovely traveller as most wom-
en- will testify to.
Brown for the boudoir
looked new, and black over
powderpuff pink was sophis-
ticated but not gaudy.
Miss DeVore of Arden noted
that in a season of intense
color, makeup must corre-
'spond and truly complement
the costume. Lovely fragrance
such as the award-winning
"Memoire Cherie" created by
Evening star., 1959-10-30

famous fashion designers
and this is a switch-for MEN.
Rome boasts more fash
ion magazines slanted to
their very elegant men than
any other city in the world.
Tailors Cucci and Litrico who
claim to have set the FASH
ion important for men trend,
The Continental, were the
guests of honor at The
Washington Fashion Groups
luncheon at 1890 pm. in the
ballroom of The Washing
ton Hotel.
A fashion showing of Ital-
ian Continental originals was
featured at the luncheon.
y y y
Mala Rubenstein, famous
niece of a famous aunt,
Madame Helena Rubenstein,
says the greatest revolution
in the beauty business since
hormone creams has been in
the field of eye makeup.
It's wonderful the excite.
ment that eyes have today.
AS for the beauty business
it's as if we all discovered
eyes at the same time.
Evening star., 1959-10-30

about everything else in gold
including a Cadillac. no
doubt.
In the rare gift" depart
.ment there's the prize Black
Angus steer on the hoof ac-
companied by a mahogany
and silver 81 Club Roast Beef
cart. Price $1,925. Maybe
President Eisenhower will
wake up on Christmas Day
and find one under his tree!
The sharp-eyed personality
spotter could have glimpsed
beautiful actress Dina Mer-
rill and handsome husband.
Stanley Rumbough, jr., last
week end, looking over the
art at the IFA Galleries on
Connecticut Avenue. They
were fascinated with Mexi-
can artist Nierman's paint
ingS.
Speaking Of art, The
French Poodle dress shop has
paintings in the window by
Ricardo Maccaron Of Madrid.
instead Of fashions.
Today. Washington is
host to two Of Rome's most
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Edith Brill
Is Married

Announcement is made of
the marriage Of Miss Edith
r. Brill to Mr.. Robert Roth.
chief Of the Washington
Bureau Of the Philadelphia
Evening Bulletin, at the
Gotham Hotel in New York
City on october l6.
Until recently, Miss Brill
was a member of the Bull
letin's Washington staff.
She is a graduate OF the
Ethical Culture School in
New York City and attended
both Columbia and Yale
University graduate schools.
Mr.. Roth has been chief
Of the Bulletin Bureau since
1854 He is a member Of the
Cosmos Club and the Ma
tional Press Club and an
offlcer Of the White House
Correspondents Association.
After a trip to Bermuda,
the couple will reside here.
Evening star., 1959-10-30
Women Really Love
Frilly, Lacy Lingerie

Feminine frills are never
better displayed than in the
lacy. lovely lingerie for the
boudoir.
The fragile. pampered feel
ing that a woman gets from
wearing q lovely nightgown.
peignor, slip, or petticoat is
the one that Vanity Fair
capitalizes on.
To guide the many looking
toward Christmas shoppers,
and to satisfy the yearnings
OF women, generally, for lin
gerie that is planned for a
carefree life Of luxury, Vanity
Fair along with Elizabeth
Arden performed a fashion
duet at Woodward g. Lothrop
yesterday.
Marguerite Hight Of Vanity
Fair, pointed out that a wom-
an should be as careful as to
color and silhouette in her
lingerie as she is in her outer
clothing. Utter boredom will
never set in II lingerie in
rainbow colors becomes the
norm, she says.
Such tempting shades as
the new exciting beauty red,
q real American beauty Of
q rose color; brown haze,
honeysuckle beige, silver
mist. blue blaze and powder
Evening star., 1959-10-30
FASHION NOTEBOOK
fascinating People
In Fashion World

Luis missed his personal ap-
pearance at the Armour
fashion show at The May
flower Hotel last week.
Luis had gone down to
Cuba to visit his family and
to discuss plans for a big
fashion charity show in
Havana.
He travels on a diplomatic
passport since his STEP
mother, Midea Salazade de
Estevez is with the Cuban
Ministry. Luis is a resident Of
the United States and as
such his passport was nat
urally subject to being re-
viewed. Next time Luis plans
a visit it will be during the
Evening star., 1959-10-30
week and not at the end Of

week and not at the end Of
it.
The fabulous Madame
Helena Rubinstein, who has
made millions of women more
beautiful and in doing so has
amassed millions of dollars.
is the only woman to rate a
chapter in the book Mine
Who Chose America"
The book has been COM
piled by the editors of LIFE
international and tells Of
Americans who came to these
shores from foreign lands
and the rich contributions
they have made to America
both in culture and in busi-
ness successes.
i 4 4 \
Our Neim a nm arcus
Christmas catalogue came in
and we found ourselves fasci-
mated with the gold leather
Italian boots that are a per-
feet footnote for a typical
Texas woman who has Just
Evening star., 1959-10-30
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Talked with Designer Luis
Estevez on the phone the
other day and he told me
that his being detained in
Cuba was one grand mixup
from beginning to end.
"They couldn't have been
nicer in trying to help get
me back in time for the FASH
ion show in Washington on
that Monday, but the pass
port department was closed
over the week end and my
passport was taken on Fri
day."
Red tape proved stronger
than the dress business and
Evening star., 1959-10-30

Elizabeth Arden should sur
round a woman in her bed
room as we'll as outside her
home activities.
WITH all the American
beauty tones running through
the evening fashion scene.
she suggested wearing Arden's
Cyclamen Evening. It's a per-
feet match.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

was home this month for a week
or so prior to reporting to Fort
Mason, San Francisco.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Army M /Sgt. Ed Browns
SeTUicemen We KnOtU

More than 35 seniors from
M o n tg emery County high
schools and a few college SEN
Tors have completed series of
Army aptitude tests during the
past several weeks to assure
themselves of receiving the spe-
eialized job training they want
to enter after graduation in
June. The rigid six-hour screen
ing examination, conducted by
the U. S. Army Recruiting Serv-
ice, measured each seniors po-
tential qualifications for def.
mite school training in more
than so occupational fields.
Included in the groups tested
were seniors from Richard
Montgomery, Poolesville, Da-
mascus, Gaithersburg, Carver,
Wheaton High, Bethesda Chevy
Chase, Montgomery Junior Col
lege and Maryland University.
The majority tested were inter-
ested in taking similar tests for
guaranteed choice of assign.
ments are urged to contact this
writer by calling Poplar 2-904O
or applying at the U. S. Army
Recruiting Station, ITO Com
merce Ia, Rockville.
Sue Bennett of SD Woodston
rd., Rockville, and graduate
OF RMHS, Joined the Women's
Army Corps recently and is now
in her second week of training
at the WAC Center, Fort McClel.
Ian, Ala. Another young
Miss from the county, and a
member of the WACs, recently
graduated from a course in com.
munications at the Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
She is Frances Lowry of Ger
mantown, a 1858 Gathersburg
High School graduate, and a for.
mer telephone operator at the
Gaithersburg exchange. Frances
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
8O-VOice Choir
Holds Concert
Tomorrow

The Montgomery Concert
Choir and Orchestra, combina-
ton of 80 voices and a 20-piece
orchestra will perform at $3.50
tomorrow night at the Uni
tartan Church of Montgomery
County, 9601 Cedar Ia, Be.
thesda.
Conductor will be DR.. Hugh
r. Hayward. physician engaged
in heart research at the Heart
Institute, National Institutes of
Health, Bethesda.
The evenings program will
include Bach's cantata No. LOG,
Handel's "The Founding Hos
pital Anthem" and Pergolesi's
"Stabat Mater"
Vocal soloists will be Henry
Mason, of Rochester, N. Y, a
tenor; Millicent Tompkins, a
soprano; Rilla Rowe Mervine,
contralto; and Earle Thomp-
son, bass-baritone.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door. Plenty of parking is
available.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
ReaL-Lfe
Judge Plays
Same Role

Theodore Miller, judge of the
Montgomery County Orphans
Court, will play the part of a
judge in James Thurber's
comedy MANY Moons" when it
is presented May 9, Is and 16,
by the Montgomery Unitarian
Players.
The performances will be
held at the Unitarian Church,
9601 Cedar la, Bethesda. Per-
formances will be given at
1880 am. and 2:30 pm, May
8; at $3.50 pm. May Is; and at
10:30 am. May 16. Tickets at
the door will cost so cents for
all but the one evening perform
ance, which will cost rs cents.
Saturday, May 9 is a big day
for thousands of School Safety
Patrol boys and girls.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
II. of Md. Offers
Speakers On
Many Topics

Professional level speakers
conversant with a range of SUBJ
jects from the History and De.
velopment of Ice Cream" to
Developments in Indonesia"
are available to organizations
from the University of Mary
lands Speakers Bureau.
A brochure listing the speak
ers and the more than 300
topics they are qualified to dis.
cuss may be obtained by writing
Speakers Bureau, Administra-
ton Annex, University of Mary
land.
The speakers come from the
nine colleges at the College
Park campus and the five pro-
fessional schools in Baltimore,
as well as from specialized
areas and the administration of
the university.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Middle La. Traffic ight Being Installed

A four-way traffic light at
the intersection of Hungerford
dr., Park ave., and East Middle
Ia, Rockville, may be in opera
ton Monday, according to John
Gray, Rockville City Engineer.
Purchase of the light and its
installation cost $3.50. It was
authorized after the city
Strengthened and widened East
Middle la. to its terminus at
Hungerford DIR.
Shortly afterwards. vehicular
traffic through the intersection
increased to the point where
checks counted 11,103 vehicles
from Z am. until Z pm. on one
day.
A State Roads Commission
survey concluded that a light
was needed. Meanwhile, a city
policeman has been stationed
at the intersection to direct eve
ming rush traffic.
The new light will remain
green for two-way traffic on
Hungerford DIR. until cars op.
crate treadles on Park ave. and
East Middle la. The light will
be independent of the light at
Hungerford DIR. and East Mont
gomery ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

Pvt. Stanley l.. Matthias, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matthias
of Washington Grove, recently
arrived in France where he is
serving with an Army Ammu-
milton unit.
Joining the Regular Army re.
Gently for a three.year tour were
Thomas Sinclair, former Junior
at Maryland University, who
Joined the Army Security Agen-
cy; Ronald Trump, 1927 Aleu-.
tan ave-, Rockville, and Joe
Yost, 1904 Daley st., Wheaton,
both signing up for service with
the 18th Engineers now stationed
at Fort George G. Meade, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Exotic Foods
To Be Featured

Exotic foods and music from
many places in the world will be
featured at a Fairs from
Around the World" carnival to
be staged from 1870 am. until
4:30 pm. Saturday at the Oak
view Elementary school
grounds, East Wayne ave. and
Walden I'd, Silver Spring.
Dances in native costumes, a
live Scottish bagpipe band and
an exhibit of glass blowing will
mark the gala event. Theme of
the carnival will be to promote
international understanding.
John Kroner of 1914 Flower
ave. is the chairman of the
event.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
RIMS Student Wins
Science Fair Honor

When teenagers use the
expression, "cool, m a n -
cool" the usually refer to
something that's hot, such as
music or a fast car. f..
But not Frederick A. Moore,
It. year old junior at Richard
Montgomery High School in
Rockville. If Fred were ever to
use the expression = and that's
unlikely - he most likely would
be talking about refrigeration.
Fred was one of the GOWN
ners of the senior prize in the
recent Montgomery County Sci
ence Fair that attracted AGO sci
ence entries at Bethesda Chevy
Chase High School.
His prize-winning entry was
"An Experimental Investigation
of Thermoelectric Cooling" His
prize will be trip to the Ma.
tiOnal Science Fair in Hartford,
Conn.,, May SO.
Already showing signs of a
preoccupation with science, Fred
found it hard to explain his
project in words mere reporter
could grasp right off.
Briefly, however, he devised a
machine that heats and cools
and also produces electricity.
According to Fred, he joined two
small pieces of bismuth tellur-
ide, compound of metal alloys
that acts as a semi-conductor of
electricity.
Since each piece was slightly
different in makeup certain
overt reactions took place when
their separate ends were
charged with electricity. One
end was cooled while the other
became warm. Fred was inter-
ested in the cooling operation.
For instance, he said, IL is pos
sible to build an insulated picnic
chest that will keep food cold
without ice simply by attaching
one Of his semi-cOnductOr rigs
to 1t and supplying electrical
energy from a battery.
Thus, he pointed out, picnick-
ers could plug their picnic chests
into an automobiles cigarette
lighter and haye a much lighter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

food container that would never
wear out and have no moving
parts.
Russia already has marketed
refrigerators that work on this
principle, Fred said.
If it were possible to place
enough of these devices on an
Arizona desert; interaction of
their separate compounds fueled
by solar electricity would turn
out enough electrical power to
light every home in the United
States, according to the junior
scientist.
Fred, the oldest of five chill
dren, is the son of DIR. and Mrs.
George A. Moore of 1108 Agnew
dr., Rockcrest. DR.. Moore Is
metallurgist at the National Blu.
reau of Standards.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30

and soon scheduled for Europe;
Bob Williams, 13308 Dixie la,
Silver Spring, selected a course
in communication center opera
ton. Former Air Force
corporal David Wolpe of Brad.
ley blvd, Bethesda, Joined the
Army Regulars as a musician.
Charles E. Williams of Layifill
rd., Silver Spring, reenlisted as
a missileman with an Air De.
tense Command unit at Norfolk.
From Germany comes word
that VIII Cody, 120 Commerce
Ia, Rockville, was recently pro-
NOTED to sergeant as a member
of the 4th Armored Division.
Army Specialist 4th Class
Robert E. Snyder, of TT. 1, Rock
vile, is a survey computer with
an artillery unit at Werthein,
Germany. -. Spec. 9TH Thomas
w. Hargett, 210 Lee ST., CATH
ersburg, is a supply specialist
and like Bob Snyder, is stationed
at Werthiem. Bill Vickers,
2O9 Baltimore rd., Rockville, and
a 1857 graduate of Richard
Montgomery, was promoted to
Specialist 4th while serving as q
radio and teletype operator with
the 18th Artillery. At Augs-
burg, Germany, is Sgt. Talmage
E. Grundler, 617 Lincoln st.,
Rockville. The sergeant Is sta
toned with the 575th Medical
Company. -. Pfc. Preston Ra.
mey, of Germantown, is sta.
toned at Wurzburg with the 7th
Infantry Division. Army
Sgt. LIST Class (Pete) Boise Of
Rockville, former Army Reserve
recruiter here at Rockville and
now in Korea as a radio com.
instructor, recently
represented his unit during an
official visit by 1t. Gen. Elmer.
son L. Cummings, Deputy Com.
mander OF the 9th Army.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Experts Study
Chicago Fire

The third annual Fire Proven
tion Seminar presented by the
Maryland Fire Brigades Asso-
citation, Inc, will be held May
4, II and IS at the headquarters
building, Baltimore County Fire
Bureau, Towson. Md.
One highlight of the show
will be colored slides and de-
scription by an eye witness of
the Chicago fire that killed
Catholic school children last
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Wheaton High
Offering Play

The Wheaton High School
student council will present
their fifth annual variety show,
High Button Sneakers" at 8
o'clock tonight and again tomor-
row and Saturday in the school
gymnasium.
The play is a spool about
Texas and Alaska, before
Alaska became the 49th State.
Tickets will be on sale at the
door for 81 for adults and Is
cents for students.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Mary Robson

Funeral services were held
Monday for Mrs. Mary C. B.
Robson, 76, a resident of Sandy
Spring for 81 years, who died
last Friday. Burial was in
Woodside Cemetery, Brinklow.
Born in Highland, Howard
County, Mrs. Robson was the
daughter of Edward N. Bentley
and Harriet Jackson Chandlee.
Her father was storekeeper at
Ashton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-04-30
Kimball Attends

William G. Kimball, of 1925
Quebec ter, Silver Spring, was
one of IS trainee-agents of Ma
tionwide Insurance who met last
week at the Francis Scott Key
Hotel. Frederick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26

Chops of glistening pink meat
that cooks up succulent -. tender
;. sweet! Cut from top grades of
pork only. But quality is just part
of the story! The big news is Safe
ways great-value price! Take adj
vantage of it!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-26
PLUS new
WAYS TO
ENJOY IT!

The tenderest, juiciest pork roast
you ever tasted! That's what you
have with SateDGy pork loin
roast. Unbeatable for quality. But
the big news is Sideways great
value price! Take advantage of it!
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-03-19
Roger F0rquhaP

lot of city woes. The development has caused
some cities to finally get going and do what
they should have done long time ago. Before
too many years elapse, the cities may again
be habitable.
At the moment, there are about 100 million
people in the suburbs who don't seem particu.
larly unhappy about their plight. AT least we
haven't heard many people saying lately: How
wish I were back in my old row house at
18th and L ST."
A Tennessee Judge told 'em the other day.
He pointed out that there are lot of votes
In suburbia. And he conceded suburbia is still
an undirected force adding that it is 'poten-
TALLY most powerful"
'He (the suburbanite)," the Judge con-
tinued, ''may be fed up with all this cartooning
and judgment, he may be on the verge of recog-
MIXING his mass identity, and may prove more
than willing to defend himself and demand
that his interests be looked after"
Judge, you can say that again. Suburbia
will listen but the dedicated urbanites WON'T
That city distress we were talking about
is, of course, mostly economic. That means
dollars and when dollars are involved, the
question of power comes up. 1t follows then
that lot of urban muscle is going into the
effort to run down the suburbs.
Personally we think suburbia is getting
little tired Of 1t.