davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

perience. But be sure that
you don't make the same
mistake twice. When you
have bought the wrong color
style or are unhappy in q
dress. 1t Is better not to wear
1t. II you feel uncomfortable
In 1t, your whole personality
will be affected.
80 many people ruin
everything they have by over
accessorizing. Ask yourself
what can be eliminated. One
Of my pet peeves Is costume
jewelry--all this glitter in
the daytimel" he exclaimed.
Good Accessories
Mr., Louis emphasized buy
ing good accessories--well-
made shoes and bags. "You
can take q simple little cot
ton and make 1t important
with well-chosen accessories.
I love hats" he exclaimed. II
hope they win come back,
but right now they are COM
peting with the coiffeur. and
women do not want to ruin
their hair style.
Il love gloves. too" he con-
tinued. "A woman is never
well dressed without them.
but they must be clean and
neat. White gloves should
be washed after one wear
ing" Mr.. Louis pointed out
Miss Dietrich takes several
pairs with her II she is to be
gone all day.
LEARN TO build q wardrobe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

pete with the glamour girls.
But" he added. perhaps
she swung too far in the
other direction"
Mr.. Louis received an
academy nomination for the
clothes he designed for Kim
Novak In BELL. Book and
Candle"
Lavender Kick
Kim is young. It takes
time to develop individuality
and 1t can't be done with
gimmicks. II is something
much more subtle than cling
ing TO one color. But ! think
Kim Is outgrowing this
lavender kick.
"She has definite ideas"
Jean explained further. "She
doesn't own q pair Of dark
slippers. because she feels
your shoes should match
your hose. She wears beige
In satin, kid and suede"
We were chatting. In Mr..
Louis attractive ONCE at
Columbia Pictures when I
asked for some words Of
wisdom for the average
woman.
know your figure" Mr..
Louis advised. "and do as
much as you can to perfect
1t, It Is what Is in the gown
that sells 1t. You have to be
prepared TO make mistakes.
Learning to be well dressed is
a process that is born of ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY LYDIA LANE

HOLLYWOOD. - Though
Jean Louis had received an
Academy Award and had
dressed many Of the top stars.
he was not world famous until
he created a show-stopping
costume for Marlene Die
trich's Las Vegas debut.
This transparent gown with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

around one good suit or
DRESS" he pointed out. you
can Ill In with skirts and
blouses. A good dress Of
classic line can be carried
over from one season to an
other. and you can depend
on Its holding its shape.
"And above ALL" Mr.. Louis
concluded. be feminine.
Pants are for men. Trous-
ers were not made for the
female figure. ! can't stand
q woman In Stacks" 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

beads sewn in strategic places
was publicized everywhere.
I'VE started fittings with
Miss Dietrich months before
her debut" Jean said. she
is the perfectionist Of all
time. She knows herself and
no detail is too minute for
her to correct.
"She deserves to be on any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

noon from 5 to 8 o'clock In
the Cafe Caprice room Of the
Roger Smith Hotel. Miss Fay
Aronin Is in charge of party
ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Aviva Hadassah Is TO hold
its FIRST cocktail party OF the
new club season this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
PEOPLE
BUSINESS

Albert r. Beatty. assistant
vice president Of American AS
ISOLATION Of Railroads, was
elected q director Of the Public
Relations Society Of America TO
represent the PRSA's Washing
ton chapter
Norman J. Brusnahan Of the
New York Life Insurance Co.
ONCE here has qualified to be-
come a member Of the Million
Dollar Round Table. organize.
ton Of top life insurance pro-
ducers.
Budd Co. has moved its
Washington Offices from 1918
Connecticut avenue NV. to en-
larged quarters at 1000 Connec-
itcut avenue NV.
william II. Ball was named
district manager for United
American Life Insurance Co. in
this area. He lives in Silver
Spring and will have Offices
there. ~
Col. w. J. Baird, USA retired.
was appointed general manager
for the Armed Forces COM
munications and Electronics
Association.
Farmers National at Annap-
oils has retained the Burton
Advertising Agency Of College
Park. Nd, for a special bank
promotion campaign.
Clifford w. Overcast and Jo-
seph w. Kane were named
route managers for Pepsi Cola
! Bottling Co. Of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Factory Sales
Dip, but Sci
3-Month Mark
By the associated Press

The Government said yester-
day sales and after-tax profits
of United States manufactur-
ing corporations slipped a oft
in the first three months of
1859.
Sales still set q first-quarter
record, however. and econo-
mists said the slight dip was
to be expected because Christ
mas business normally makes
the fourth quarter the best Of
the year.
January-March sales totaled
$50. sos. 100000. compared with
$81 1856. 100000 in the final
quarter Of 1858.
Sales were substantially above
the $72,641. 900. 900 recorded in
the first quarter of last year.
That was the low point Of the
1878 recession.
Profits after taxes the first
three months of this year
totaled $3.821 900 900. according
to a joint report by the Federal
Trade Commission and Secur-
tiles and Exchange Commis-
sion. Profits had been $4.036.-
900. 900 in the preceding quarter
and $2,474.O00.00o a year ear
lier.
Profits before taxes amounted
to $7.2 billion. up 2 per cent
from the last quarter Of 1858
and up SO per cent from the
corresponding portion Of last
year.
Compared with the fourth
quarter Of 1858, earnings after
taxes were 3 per cent lower for
durable goods firms and 8 per
cent lower for makers Of soft
goods.
Bucking the downtrend were
the iron and steel. non-ferrous
metals. motor vehicle. nom
electrical machinery. textile
clothing, printing and chemi-
cal groups. Chemical firms re-
ported both record sales and
earnings in the first quarter.
Sales in the durable goods
industry were unchanged Nom
durable goods were of 8 per
cent. with the chemical. Pc
troleum refining and leather
groups the only ones reporting
higher sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Paper Merchants
Elect Armucost

C. j. Armacost. vice president
Of Stanford Paper Co.. yester-
day was chosen president yes
terday Of the District Of CO.
lumbia Paper Merchants Asso-
citation at a meeting at the
Congressional Hotel. He sue
ceeds Kenelm Dallam Of Bar
ton, Duer & Koch.
These officers were also
chosen: First vice president
(coarse or industrial papers,
Raymond Brown Of Murray &
Hester; second vice president
(fine or printing papers,, Rob-
ert Shombert Of Frank Parson;
Paper Co.; secretary. Frank
Bowen of Virginia Paper Co.
and treasurer. Lawrence F
Beck of Stanford Paper Co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
NEW YORK, June 10 (AP) .

NEW YORK, June 10 (AP)-
Texaco, Inc, Is planning to
purchase the Superior Oil Co.
Of California for the equivalent
Of $765 million.
In a Joint announcement last
night, Augustus c. Long. Tex
AGO chairman, and William M.
Keck. chairman of Superior,
said they had reached IAN UNI
derstanding in principle" look
ing toward the merger. The an
nouncement said Dillon Read
81 Co.. investment bankers.
worked out the details.
The combined company would
control an estimated 8 per cent
Of the total oil production in
the United States. About a year
ago, Texaco passed the Stand
ard Oil Co. Of New Jersey as
the largest domestic producer
Of crude oil.
Under the proposed agree
ment, Texaco would acquire all
operations and assets Of Su-
perior In an exchange Of shares
under which Superior stock
holders would receive "a shares
of Texas for each of theirs.
Texaco would assume SUI
perior's liabilities and Superior
would be dissolved.
Superior. one Of the highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, June 10 (APl (UsDAl.-
Hogs, 1000: slow; butchers $40 lbs.
and below steady TO weak. heavier
lower; "a mixed grade I9O-s4O-ib
mixed grade rs 100000 lbs, ~, 0O-
II73s, few az lots s.! i;s l9o.2 ...,v lbs.
sorted for grade, 2o0-2l0 lbs, 20;
1890; 2-3 270-3OO lbs, 15.25-19. 90;
1928; q few 276-330 lbs, 1854 so.
and most 425-56o lbs, 1O.00-1 as. :.
Cattle, 800; calves, none: not enough
SLAUGHTER steers or heifers on sale for
steady; yealers steady: o few lots good
e50-1 ,O00-lb. slaughter heifers,. 1880
27.2D: utility and commercial cows,
16.50.2i 80; Gamers and cutters,
l6. 90 20. 90: utility and commercial
bulls %. 0O-25.50; few standard and
GOOD vealers, 25.0O-32. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
7 exoco Plans to Buy
CoIifornio's Superior

priced stocks listed on the New
York Stock Exchange. closed
last night at $l.720 q share. up
$40. Texaco closed at $3.50.
on SO cents.
Texaco employees more than
50. 900 persons and has $685.
074 shares outstanding. Sales
in 1858 totaled S2.327. 939, 900.
Superior has 422, 264 shares Of
common outstanding. with the
Keck family owning 81 per
cent. 1t employees about 2,700
persons. Its sales were $780,
759.137 In the year ended
August 81. 1858.
The proposed agreement and
plan for reorganization will be
subject to approval Of Texaco
and Superior directors and SUI
perior stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Trans-Lux Acquires
Playhouse Theater

Richard P. Brandt, president
of Trans-Lux Theaters Corp,
announced the acquisition Of
the Playhouse Theater. Fiji
teenth and H streets NV.
from the Lopert interests. The
purchase price was not dis
closed. Mr.. Brandt said the
takeover will be July 2.
Ed Rosenfeld, general man.
ager for the firm in Washing
ton. who is in charge Of both
the Trans-Lux and the Plaza
Theaters, will assume director
ship of the Playhouse Theater
in addition to his other duties.
Mr.. Brandt said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Aero Geo Astro Sales
Exceed 81 Million

Aero Geo Astro Corp. has
completed its first year Of OPP
erations with sales running at
an annual rate of more than 81
million. President K. S. Kelle-
her announced yesterday.
Headquarters are at 1914
Duke street in Alexandria and
the company also has a facil-
lty at 1900 Duke street. It
started with four employees last
year and now has SIS full-time
employees. All Of its work is
for the Government. A recent
contract calls for radar anten-
mas costing nearly $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

NJ streets NV. He has been
with the firm since 1929.
Under the new program.
Robert C. Orme is vice presi-
dent and treasurer. The new
vice president, secretary and
new car sales manager is C..
j. Lauer, who started with the
firm as a mechanic. He is a
lieutenant colonel in ordnance
in the United States Army Re-
serve.
The Ormes are sons OF one
of the founders Of the business.
William Emerson. who plans To
take a leave Of absence. was
chosen a vice president. He
began as a shop helper at the
age Of 20. He became a part
ner in 1920 and was chosen
president when the flrm was
incorporated in l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

Sprung. United States Navy.
(retiredD.
The club gave a testimonial
dinner last night at the May
flower Hotel honoring Vice Ad-
miral John M. win. retiring
commander Of the Military Sea
Transportation Service. He re-
tires June 80 as a full admiral.
Assistant Secretary of Defense
w. j. Mcneil headed the group
Of special guests.
VEPCO Stockholders
Oversubscribe Offering
Stockholders of the Virginia
Electric a. Power Co. yesterday
oversubscribed the offering Of
ITO, 900 shares at $33 per share,
officials announced today.
Final figures are not yet in.
The rights expired yesterday
Afternoon. There will be no
public offering at this time.
AS an index Of the strong
financial position Of the COM
pany. officials said net income
4 for May was $2.l48,000.
Operating revenues for the
month totaled $1i.683, 900,
President A. H. Mcdowell, jr..
announced. For the year ended
May 81 they we're $l43.603 900.
up 6.8 per cent, and net in
come was $26,6133.000, up 81
per cent.
/ Mr.. Mcdowell said per-share
earnings on the l4.2 million
shares Of common stock were
UP a. per cent to $l.68, COM
pared with $l.6l for the similar
1858 period. Construction costs
for the first five months of this
year totaled $18.782,000 and
there was an increase of 10000
electric customers and 5000
gas customers during the fiscal
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
SEC Orders Inquiry
On d. C. Dealers Stock Sale

The Securities & Exchange
Commission today announced
it has ordered proceedings un-
der its law of 1884 to determine
whether International Invest
ments, Inc, 1850 Twenty first
street NV, has sold stock OF
International Corp. and Alas
kan Development Corp. in vio-
lation of the registration and
anti-fraud provisions Of the
Securities Act of 1888. If so.
the SEC must decide whether
it is in the public interest to
revoke the broker-dealer regis
tration of International In
vestmentS Inc. andfor To
suspend or expel it from men,
bership in the National Asso-
citation of Securities Dealers,
Inc, officials said.
An initial hearing will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
'' Ss',BuszuEss
Area Store So!es Rise
800 for Year So Far
BY WILLIAM A MILLEN
Star stan Writer

An per cent increase in Washington Metropolitan area
department between January and June IL this
year with the corresponding period year ago. was
reported today the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond
There was per cent advance in sales in the Washington
area in the week ended Is compared with the week ended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Computing Machinery
Association Elects

Bruce G. Oldfield, manager
of the IBM Vanguard Comput-
ing Center here. has been elect
ed chairman of the Washing
ton chapter of the Association
for Computing Machinery at
the annual meeting at the
Broadmoor Hotel. Other Of
ficers chosen are Sol Rosen-
thai of the Air Force, vice
chairman; James Hayden Of
the Philco Co., secretary, and
Howard Morrison, Council for
Economic and Industry Re-
search, treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Emerson g. Orme Elects
James w. Orme President

James w. Orme is the new
president of the reorganized
Emerson g. Orme. Inc, the So
year-old pioneer automobile
leadership at Seventeenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

June IA Of last year. the bank
said. But in the downtown
Washington area for that
period sales fell / per cent.
In the January l-June Is
period, downtown Washington
department stores increased 2
per cent in sales, the bank
pointed out.
In the week ended June IL
downtown Washington sales
were UP 4 per cent over the
week ended June 6. while
metropolitan area sales were
UP only 2 per cent during that
period, the bank reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

From interviews, from captured German docu-
ments you see the invasion as it happened on both
sides i. the weather, the ships, the planes, the
suspense.
Cornelius Ryan after reading hundreds of letters
and diaries and talking with men on both sides
who fought through D-Day on the beaches, in the
air. at headquarters, has compressed their personal
stories into swift-moving drama-The Longest
Day. 1t sweeps you to the beaches, drops you from
the sky with the paratroopers, even reveals such
minute details as the fact that during D-Day
Hitler was with Eva Braun in Berchtesgaden
slipping lime-blossom tea.
Here, in July Readers Digest, are facts that
place you as an eyewitness before the great Allied
assault on Hitler's Europe A factual portrayal
told in the words of the men who lived it.
General James A. '.Jumpin' Jim" Gavin brief
ing his paratroopers in England: when yo~ land
in Normandy, you wiu have only one friend: God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

held at 2 pm. Wednesday at
commission headquarters to
determine If International In
vestments broker-dealer regis
tration should be suspended
pending further hearing.
In another case, involving
Acme Tool g. Engineering
Corp, Kensington. Nd. under
investigation because Of a
stock offering suspended by the
commission June S, the COM
mission has postponed its June
% hearing until further order.
The commission is considering
possible consolidation Of this
case with another case.
Servonics Announces
SIS Million Backlog
President Alexander Long OF
Servonics, Inc. said today the
Alexandria electronics firm,
which is making high precision
radar simulators for the Navy
for use at sea, has a backlog
of SIS million in orders.
The stockholders meeting
was held last night at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel. Bernard
Fagelson. chairman of the
board. gave an optimistic pic
ture of the firms outlook. For
the first 10 months Of opera
ton, the firm made SIS. 600
profit after setting up a re-
serve. 1t increased its per-
sonnet from 20 to more than
200 and moved into q new
facility at Portner street and
Skaters lane, Alexandria. It:
main plant is at 822 North
Henry street.
All board members were re-
elected. Added were Carl w
Knobloch, associate member OF
Kidder, Peabody Co., Inc, New
York. and Herman Fialkov,
president Of General Transis-
tor, Long Island, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
Admiral Ford Elected
By Propeller Club

Rear Admiral w. c. Ford,
United States Navy (retired) /.
has been chosen president Of
the Propeller Club here. Vice
president is Braxton B. Carr,
president Of American Water
ways Operators. Inc; secre-
tary, Richard E. Kellogg. and
treasurer. Capt. Emmett E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
OVER COUNTER

washington listings on oyer-the-
counter markets furnished BY the Ma
tional Association Of Securities Dealers
as Of 1 pm Friday, June 10:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19
FOREIGN EXCH'GE

NEW YORK. June 10 (APD .-Foreign
EXCHANGE rates tOreat Britain In dol
lars. others y cents and decimals Of
. cent?:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

It. Gen. Sir Frederick Morgan, Deputy Chief OF Staff
to the SUPREME ALLIED COMMANDER
The sounds of men over the ships PA. system:
"Get in there, Fourth Division, and give em heAl"
"This is IL, men, pick 1t up and put 1t on, you've
only got one-sCay ticket and this is the end Of the
line" And two messages that most men still re-
member: "Away all boats, and "Our Father, 'ohtch
art in HedUen -.
General Joseph Reichert of the German 18th
Army phoning news of the invasion to his disbe-
leving commanding officer, General Won Salmuth:
"My General" said Reichert, If you'll permit me,
TR let yow hear for yourself" There was short
pause and then over the phone Won Salmuth could
clearly hear the catter
e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-19

of machine-gun fire.
The Longest Day
is one of 46 timely
articles and fea-
lures in July
Readers Digest.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
THE EVENING STAR A-3
Washington, D. c. ="
S0tUrdoy, December II, 1859

there are dangerous poSsibili-
ties in the German issue likely
to have Asian repercussions
which could interfere with In
dia's difficult task of imple-
menting her economic develop
ment program.
In brief, Mr.. Nehru considers
problems throughout the world
as part of one single great
problem - that of preserving
peace and easing tensions.
At this stage he appears more
interested in exchanging views
with the President than in at
tempting to reach any conclu-
sions or decisions.
But the fact that the leading
figures of the Western world
and Free Asia are talking over
these matters at length is i'm
portant in itself.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Ex-ConvictG Gets
10-Yeur Term

A former convict was SEN
fenced yesterday in District
Court to a straight 10 years in
prison for making five sales Of
a narcotic, illegal possession of
the narcotic and facilitating
its sale and concealment.
The defendant is Juan D.
Chicquelo, 90, of the 400 block
Of R street NV, who has al
ready served time for mar
cotic law violations.
Jacob Galloway, "a, of the
2100 block of L street NV. was
sentenced to serve a one-year
jail term for assaulting his es-
tranged wife in June, 1858. CAL
loway had pleaded guilty to
simple assault.
Galloway previously had been
convicted in the case on a
charge of aSsaulting his wife
with a dangerous weapon-a
rope. That conviction, however,
had been set aside by the
United States Court of Appeals
Evening star., 1959-12-12
New Facilities
ToCut Purt-time
Glasses to AZ

The number of part-time
classes in District public
schools will be down to Al by
next February-the lowest total
in four years.
This was announced yes
terday by Miss Edith A. Lyons,
assistant superintendent for
elementary schools. There are
now Ill part-time classes for
first and second graders, she
said.
The reductions will result
from the opening of two new
elementary schools-the God
ing on December 81 and the
Ruth K. Webb in early jan
uary-and the completion of
an addition at NoyeS School,
she said.
MISS Lyons predlcted that
the number of part time
classes would remain low in
the future, with scheduled new
construction keeping pace with
increasing enrolment.
The situation has been
steadily improving since 1857,
when there we're 161 part-time
classes here for 5,446 children.
In 1928 there were only
eight such classes.
Miss Lyons also announced
yesterday that schools this
year have been unable to find
room for 915 children old
enough for kindergarten. The
youngsters are on a waiting
list, she said.
The schools which will still
have part-time classes after
next February are: Barnard,
Blair, Buchanan, Cleveland, j.
F. Cook. N. D. Cooke, Grimke,
Hayes, Blow, Maury. Mott,
Payne. Peabody and Stevens.
The classes will involve almost
$500 children.
Evening star., 1959-12-12

failed to keep up support pay
and she lost track Of
him. She and the daughters
lived with relatives and friends
until we wore out our well
come"
She tried supporting the chill
dren by working as a waitress,
baby sitter, houSemaid and
theater usher. When money
ran out and she couldn't pay
the rent. they slept in the car
in public parks.
Chief Duemling said Mrs.
Zamojcin's troubles in getting
and holding jobs appeared to
result from her reluctance to
produce a birth certificate or
discuss her background.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
BARBARA RIDES
ELEPHANT THAT
DANCES A JIG

NEW DELHI, Dec. IL
(AP).-Maj. and Mrs.
John Eisenhower took a
ride on an elephant today.
They smiled, but looked
apprehensive.
The scene was out of
Kipling-almoSt.
Instead of native bear
ers, the Presidents son and
daughter-in-law were fol-
lowed by a herd Of pant
ing photographers and
newsmen as they rode
through the tree-shaded
grounds behind the man
sion Of India's President
Rajendra Prasad.
Their elephant was a
talented. 28-year-old fe-
male named Goddess of
Wealth. The goddess man.
aged to place floral gar
lands around the necks of
John and Barbara with
her trunk. She also did a
Jig. accompanying herself
with q harmonica.
Evening star., 1959-12-12
Police Car in Crush
On Way to Fire

Three persons escaped in
jury yesterday when a police
car and another auto collided
at Fourth and I streets Sc.
while two fifth precinct officers
were driving to a fire, police
reported.
The driver of the police car,
Pvt. James c. O'Connor, As,
said the scout cars siren was
sounding and red light flashing.
The driver of the other car,
James F. MoSer, jr., A, of
Orange, Va, will appear at a
corporation counsel's hearing
December 18.