davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Spanish Designer
CorregesMokesBow

brown, grey and black. His
materials were soft, loose
textured woolens, crinkled
silks, embroideries and dam
asks. Buyers thought them
attractive.
80 Reporters
Only about SO reporters
and buyers could squeeze into
Correges' tiny salon with
antechamber, and would-be
viewers kept up a woodpeck-
er series Of knocks on the
door through the brief show
ing.
The designer had already
showed yesterday to a first
group of buyers who spread
the word.
Most American and foreign
buyers stayed in town after
the other main showings last
week for Givenchy, who
showed buyers yesterday
what they called "a typical
collection with nothing very
new" and for Balenciaga,
who shows this afternoon.
The CorregeS' show was a
boon for the fashion press,
for Balenciaga and Givenchy
won't show them their collec-
tions for three weeks in ac-
cordance with their inflex-
ible rule.
There seems to be some
understandable bitterness in
the Balenciaga camp about
the deserter who used to be
a tailor there. Snapped one
friend of the master, Cor
reyes? He couldn't cut out
paper dolls, much less
dresses!"
Evening star., 1961-08-01

wood. My curtains are white
with yellow trim. Please tell
me what Is wrong? The room
has the look of being cold
and unfinished.
Dear ]. S.:
What rs wrong? The effect
should be attractive judging
from the sample. Maybe it is
the arrangement Of your
furniture, or perhaps you
need to pick up the black in
your paper for a few en-
phatic accents.
Could your curtains be too
pale and wishy-waShy with
the white background paper?
Get some bright red gera-
niums in there somewhere,
and check these points-then
remedyl
Mrs. T. L. r. asks:
"Could I use Provincial
furniture in q modern
house?"
Dear Mrs. T. L. R.:
Why not? You have any
number Of "Provincials" to
choose from - Mexic an,
Spanish, French-and prac-
tically everything goes with
anything these days.
Copyright 1851. Dorothy Draper
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinoting ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is avoiIobIe
to reodeH Of The Evening Stor.
Send Is cents in coin and your
name and oddress printed to DoFo-
thy DrOper, core Of The Stor Mrs.
Droper eunnot answer personal moil
but will use questions Of widest
general oppeoI in her column.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
BY MOHAMMED A. RAUF JR.
Star staff Writer

Star staff Writer
Amidst plenty of good
natured kidding and a lot
Of hoopla, Girls Nation will
elect its president and vice
president late this afternoon.
Polls will open at 4::30 pm.
in Gray and Mcdowell Halls
at American University. They
will close an hour later. The
results will be announced at
7 pm.
On the second day of the
Girls Nation session yester-
day, the minority Federalist
Party set teenage political
punditS agog when Miss
Judith Simono of Mississippi,
its candidate for president
pro tempore of the senate,
romped to victory over her
Nationalist rival.
The balloting was secret.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

Most of the routines and
activities which lead to dis
tinction or success, fame,
wealth, health or beauty, are
boring. Years of hard work
and struggle lie behind the
loveliest music and art-and
many beauty routines lie be-
hind an enchanting woman.
The many small things we
must do each day in order to
be at our best are boring;
the exercises we must take,
the cream we must apply, the
manicure we must have, the
hair we must brush, the rest
periods we must take, and so
on and on.
Results
The only way to push your
self through the boredom to
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Lawn Party

The Nellie Gusts Chapter
1859 Of Springfield, Va, Order
Of the Eastern Star, will hold
a lawn party from 5 to 8 pm.
August IL at the Springfield
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Young.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Wallpaper Makes Comeback
In Decorating Field

For long time wallpaper was sort of the for
gotten Cinderella of the decorating world Paint
was the reigning Prince
But suddenly Cinderella not only went to the
ballroom, but to the farmhouse, office and modern
apartment.
And today wallpaper is more popular than ever
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Department Head

New head Of the conserva-
ton department of the Mary
land Federation Of Women's
Clubs is Mrs. Ralph Nico-
demuS.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
Study Group
Sets Fete

The Jewish Women's Study
Group Of Falls Church will
hold a social on August IL at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Max Kroft in Falls Church.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
HenscheI-
Kurnnuzin

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kar-
mazin announce the mar
riage of their daughter Char
lo1te N, to DR.. Leonard G..
Henschel, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Henschel. The
wedding took place July 80
at the Washington Hebrew
Congregation. The couple will
reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
GiIl-Sheridun

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee
Sheridan announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Judy
Grey to Mr.. Charles Theo-
dore Gill, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elbert T. Gill Of Hyatts-
vile. The wedding took place
July 20 at Hatcher Memorial
Baptist Church in Richmond,
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WiIIioms-Wise

Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Charles
Wise announce the marriage
Of their daughter Joanne
Elizabeth to Mr.. David Fran
els williams. son Of Mr.. Da-
vid Franklin Williams of Sill
yer Spring, and the late Mrs.
williams. The wedding took
place July ! at the Church
of st. John the Evangelist in
Forest Glen. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1961-08-01
WEDDINGS

Va. The couple will make
their home in Hampton, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
SERVICE NEWS
CAP Events Scheduled

for Q visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Royal
Canadian Air Force Squad
ron Leader and Mrs. Allan
Sherlock, in Duluth, MINI.
The Sherlocks are at
SAGE Station, where he Is
the air exchange officer In
the radar system. The BeauS
also are looking forward to
seeing the grandchildren
Victor Allan and LAurane.
There Is to be q reception
at the Annapolis Hotel at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday in honor
Of the escorts followed by q
buffet supper in the Ever
glades Room. The hotel Is
headquarters for the con-
elave in Washington.
The commander, Military
Sea Transportation Service
and Mrs. Roy A. Gano will
receive at the 18th aniver-
Sary celebration Of the Serv-
ice on September 20, In the
ballroom Of the Walter Reed
Officers Club.
Commercial Shipping Ad-
visor Lane c. Kendall has
Evening star., 1961-08-06

charge Of arrangements for
the 6 to 8 pm. fete.
The details usually are q
surprise and cause q great
deal Of excitement when
they are revealed. The last
party was held in "Davy
Jones' locker" complete with
"mermaids", Seaweed and all
things in the Deep Six"
Visitors
The Army Chief Of staff
and Mrs. George H. Decker
are enjoying 9 visit from
their son-in-law and dAugh-
ter, Capt. and Mrs. Allan
Francisco, who are here from
his post at Fort Benning, Ca,
for two weeks.
Their children James and
John flew up a week ahead
and Jeffery and Jerome ar.
rived with their parents last
Sunday. The Deckers are
having a wonderful time, and
Quarters 8 currently is the
liveliest place at Fort McNair.
The Army Quartermaster
General and Mrs. Webster
Evening star., 1961-08-06

York, and Chicago. Here are
Mrs. Drozniak'S visual i'm
pressions-
OF Washington: 'I am very
fond Of 1t. It Is q green city
and 1t has logical planning"
OF New York: '"The people
obey the regulations Of driv-
ing. They are disciplined.
When I was in Poland, I
imagined that pedestrians
could not safely walk across
the streets. I am impressed
that the pedestrians right Is
the first right" Also she
added, II admire the custom
erS In the shops. How patient
they are. They wait In
queues"
OF Chicago: IT read about
It before I came, that it's q
dangerous city. So I was a
little frightened to walk in
the streets. I liked very much
the three main streets but
seven-eighthS Of the city is
depressing. I looked with
great sentiment at the old
section-1 thought Of it as
the parent Of the beautiful
part"
Evening star., 1961-08-06
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Polish Embassy
TOGet New Look
Star Staff Photo

am very much interested in
life in general, so I am
thrilled by this opportunity"
She spoke through an in
terpreter when interviewed
but is learning English at the
rate Of two one-hour lessons
q week. She wants to master
it as soon as possible so she
can join freely in the life Of
the city.
Hopes to Participate
A member of the League
Of Women in Poland, Gan
organization devoted to So
cial welfare and cultural
projects, Mrs. Drozniak
hopes to participate in
women's activities here, es-
pecially those dealing with
children, she said.
In Warsaw, through her
organization, she used to
help care for the children Of
working mothers, take part
in neighborhood improve
ment projects and organize
concerts to populsrize good
music.
She also spent a good deal
. Of time entertaining, either
privately for her children
and their friends or officially
for her husbands financial
colleagues, giving receptions
on an average Of twice a
week. So she's fairly well
prepared for the Washington
Social-go-round.
The Drozniaks have o son
and q daughter, the former
an engineer married to q
chemist and the latter q
doctor Of internal medicine
married to q surgeon. The
son and daughter work in
the same factory in Warsaw.
The Ambassadors wife has
q personal reason for want
ing to learn English: She's
eager to read contemporary
American plays In the Ian
guage Of their authors. Mrs.
Drozniak is familiar with and
a fan Of Eugene ONeill, Ar
thur Miller, william Saroyan
and Tennessee williams,
whose plays she has read
and/or seen performed in Po-
Nsh.
Desire Under the ElmS"
was staged in Poland recent
ly, starring the actreSs-wife
of the Polish Prime Minister,
Mrs. Drozniak reported.
Three Cities
So far the newcomers have
seen three American cities:
Washington, of course; New
Evening star., 1961-08-06
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

A Space Age briefing by
ranking Air Force officers at
the Pentagon and an inter-
national reception and dance
will be among the high
points Of the four-day visit
Of the Civil Air Patrols 14th
annual international Air
Cadet Exchange.
Brig. Gen. Stephen D. Nc
Elroy, USAF, Of Houston,
national commander Of the
Civil Air Patrol, Is to head
the receiving line at the in
ternational party on Thurs
day In the Officers Club,
Boiling Air Force Base.
Gen. McElroy will arrive
In town tomorrow. He viii
stay ct the Visiting Officers
Quarters ct Boiling Air
Force Base.
1t. Col. Harold A. Wick
lund, international Air Ca
det Exchange Project Officer,
has been in town since July
9 to complete plans for the
visitors who viii arrive to-
morrow. He came from FL
lington Air Force B Q ase,
Texas.
Final Lap
One hundred tfirty-five
young cadets and escort sem
iors from 10 foreign
countries are on Q final lap
Of their visit to the United
States. The company arrived
In the United States on July
"a ct Idlewild Airport, and
have made o wl1irlwind tour
Of 10 States.
The group will leave
Saturday aboard Air Force
MATS planes for their re-
spective homelandS. The
same airlift will return next
week, bringing American
CAP cadets back to the
States, thus ending their
visits to 10 foreign countries
and completing CAPS 1851
exchange.
Missing from the agendA
this year 10 the annual party
for the escorts given by the
organizer Of this goodwill
exchange, Maj. Gen. Lucas
Victor Beau, UsAF, (retired),
and Mrs. Beau.
Gen. Beau started out II
years ago with an exchange
Of cadets between Canada
and the United States. The
following year Great Britain,
France and Switzerland
joined in. From this little
acorn" o great oak" has
sprung.
The general went from his
Upton street home to New
York to welcome this years
group, and to be enthusi-
astically greeted BY them.
Planning Trip
Mrs. Beau has recovered
sufficiently from . year
long illness to leave this
week end with Gen. Beau
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Pittsburgh where they were
visiting their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert r. Plantz.
Mrs. Nelson is at home
while the General visits the
land down under" Mr.. and
Mrs. Plantz arrived on Fri
day to keep her company for
q while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B.
Clarke. jr., with their son
Thomas III. arrived at the
Nelson's yesterday for Q visit
from their home in Charles
ton, 8. c. Mrs. Nelson ex-
poets to entertain informally
for the young people while
they are In town.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

reaches Of the Potomac. They
are presently staying at the
Presidential Gardens.
The AndersonS plan q
houSewarming party soon
after the moving date and a
series Of at homes during
the early fall In order to be-
come better acquainted with
their official family" They
hope to make Quarters 8
known as "QuartermaSter
House" to all the Corps.
The Army Chief Signal
Officer Mai. Gen. Ralph T.
Nelson left for Australia on
Wednesday to be gone for O
month. Gen. and Mrs. Nelson
returned last Sunday from
Evening star., 1961-08-06
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star staff Writer

The Polish Embassy on
Sixteenth street viii get q
new look within the next six
months and the guiding light
Of the redecoration will be
Poland's top art expert.
Plans for an interior reno
vation were revealed yester-
day by Mrs. Edward Drozniak,
wife Of the new Polish Am
baSSador to the United
States. She said she will seek
firSt-hand advice on the
changes from Mr.. Stanislaw
Lorentz, Director Of the Ma
tional (Art) Mu Sc um Of
Poland.
Mr.. Lorentz, described by
Mrs. DroZniak as "the great
connoisSeur," is scheduled to
arrive in the United States
August 13 for q six-week
tour, q week Of which he viii
spend In Washington.
While he Is here he will
look over the Embassy and
give his suggestions on what
should be done. Upon his re-
turn home, Mrs. Drozniak
said, he will send paintings
by leading Polish artists to
replace some Of the art works
that now hang on the wall.
The new Ambassadors wife
Is requesting a complete
change Of decor because the
present furnishings are "a
little worn," she explained.
Her taste runs to the Sim
pie and modern" but the
new pieces doubtless will be
the traditional heavy maho-
gany TO fit in with the style
Of the building, she said.
Personal Friend
Mr.. Lorentz, incidentally,
Is q personal friend Of the
DroZniakS. They probably
will entertain for him during
his visit here and that would
be their debut performance
as a Washington host and
hostess.
This is the first diplomatic
assignment for Mr.. Droz-
MAX, q S9-year-old financier
and economist who was
chairman Of the Polish State
Bank from 1856 until his
ambaSsadorial appointment.
He and his wife arrived about
q month ago.
Mrs. Drozniak, q mater
nal-looking woman with
light brown hair and gentle
features, said Of her hus-
bands new assignment: II
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Anderson expect to be in
Quarters 3. Fort McNsir, by
August 81, and are looking
forward to some late summer
entertaining on the lawn
which overlookS the quiet
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
A Watching World

Without question: the entire world is watching
washington and the John F. Kennedy administrator
- and when the world watches it will see number
of men of Jewish ancestry and OF present-day jewish
faith in action.
Two men of cabinet rank OF course known 10 the
xuorld as Jews - Abraham Ribicoff as secretary OF
Health Education and Welfare; and Arthur Goldberg
secretary of Labor But the eyes will be also on Douglas
Dillon secretary of the treasury whose entire Dack
ground is jewish and the eyes will be on Pierre Sam
GER who though not Jewish by profession, (tnougn
descended from Jews) has sister who is Jewess ana
the wife of a Rockford ILL., rabbi
There are men also of lesser magnitude IN the
Kennedy administration who Jews, men chosen Tor
their outstanding ability in some particular ne
The world knows of the capabilities OF Mr. Klolco1I
and all America is sure he will give good account OF
himself Mr. Goldberg not too we'll known to the rank
and file but he too brilliant lawyer, Will acneVe
aater and greater status the administration moves
ahead.
But Mr. Goldberg lacks the smoOthness OF the po-
minded Secretary Ribcoff and may occasionally
face censure for his incSiveness. :,
The Jews of America may we'll be pfouo OF Tie
recognition accorded them but their pride should sIem
not from their selection their positions because tney
are Jews but because they rank the leaders IN tne
chosen fields
Jews NAV take comfort from the fact that every one
of he faith selected by President Kennedy capable
and will not only good account OF hlmse1 Dut
for the nation - and for his religion.
This editorial reprinted Ohio Jewish Chronicle January
81 edition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

If THERE WE'RE no United
Jewish Welfare Fund, to para
phrase Voltaire, it would be neces-
Sary to invent one.
Think of all the ways in which
this institution helps us to full
fill our obligations as human be-
ings and as Jews.
Do you wish to reach out
helping hand to those who are in
financial, social, or emotional dis
treSS? You turn to the Jewish So
cial Service Agency, which has
workers who know these problems
in their Jewish frame of reference,
and who are trained to help peo-
pie work out satisfactory solutions.
Do you feel the urgency of a
greater educational commitment
for Jewish parents and children?
Do you wish we had more trained
teachers and devoted spiritual
leaders to enrich your childrens'
Jewish background? You look to
our theological seminaries and
Jewish schools on all levels to de-
velop the educational leadership
and the enlightened citizenry with
out which we cannot hope for con-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

tinuity of Jewish life in America.
DO YOU HAVE a sense of re-
sponSibility for the hundreds Of
thousands of Jewish refugees who
found a home in Israel? Do you
want the money you give so will
ingly to be spent wisely, so that the
new immigrants can feel they are
useful members of productive
society?
You depend on the United Jew
ish Appeal, whose dedicated per-
sonnel work tirelessly to put your
money to good use.
And so 1t goes in many, many
areas of Jewish Community life.
The United Jewish Welfare Fund
is the agency which raises money
for SO many of the causes we hold
dear, translating our philanthropy
into rescue, relief, rehabilitation,
and cultural growth.
1t makes of our righteous act of
"tzedakah" a life-saving and soul
enriching endeavor.
Give GRATEFULLY to tn
United Jewish Welfare Fund this
year!
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

tual participation that we should
all learn and sing the songs of our
people. This is something we can
share with our children.
LOOKING BACKWARD, some
of the most cherished of our
childhood memories were set to
music. The songs we sang in our
family, in the synagogue and in
youth groups really made our
Judaism happy way of life. They
provided as rich learning exper-
ience as did any of the classes or
lectures we attended. They in
fused Jewish living with warmth
and color and vitality.
do not think we dare deny this
to our children. If they too are to
learn to sing the songs we loved,
they will see a new dimension in
Judaism. They will find, as we
have, that positive participation in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Bits of News

land, Ohio.
Mr.. & Mrs. Louis Shulman, from
Iowa City, are being entertained by
Mr.. & Mrs. Sam Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Wiseman,
former Phoenix residents are in
Israel for an extended stay.
Attorney Eli Gorodezky, S7o1 E.
Pierson, has been elected president
of the Phoenix Executive Club. He
succeeds Bert Cavanagh.
DR.. Harold E. Freeman, 43O4 S.
Central, was reelected executive
secretary of the Arizona Optomet-
ric Association at their annual con-
vention held recently at the Satari
Hotel in Scottsdale.
Harry Rosenzweig, 502 w. North
view, has been appointed chair
man of the Republican State FL
nance Committee. Rosenzweig at
tended Phoenix Union High School,
the University of Arizona and the
University of Michigan. A e r
graduating he joined his father in
running Rosenzweig's jewelers.,
now in its Gath year.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
The World Over

the life of their people is an en-
during joy.
THE ARTS ARE lively this sea-
son.
While Leon Urls Exodus" is
still selling well, and all of Harry
Golden's books are still in demand,
comes Maurice Samuel with 1.-THE
Second Crucifixion," a most i'm
portant work. And Andre Schwart-
zbart's "The Last of the Just" a
prizewinner in France, deserves
awards as well in its English trans
lation.
There is more in the offing.
Ephraim Kishon, popular humorist
known to all Jerusalem Post read
ers. has published his first book
In English: Look Back Mrs.
Lot"
STILL WITH THE ISraeliS, Yael
Dayan, the young and controversial
author of New Face in the Mir
ror," has written a second novel
Envy the Frightened" adver-
tised by World Publishing Com
pany as IAN unforgettable story of
conflict and fulfillment in new
brave land"
The same publishers will intro
duce in April a book called "Pio-
neers in Israel" written by Shmuel
Dayan. father of Israels former
Army Chief of Staff, Moshe Dayan.
His book is introduced, arranged,
and edited by his granddaughter,
Yael.
One last pleasant item: Meyer
Levin's EVA" is now available in
pocket edition = probably the
best S5 cents worth we can offer
this year.
A REGRETTABLE by product
of the recent change of administra-
tons in Washington is the reSigna-
ton of our ambassador to Israel,
Ogden Reid.
No "Ugly American" Mr.. Reid
made friends with the people OF
Israel. and they learned to love
him and his family. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid studied Hebrew be-
fore they left for their new post,
and their children attended He
brew-speaking schools in Israel.
Their youngest child is sabra.
No wonder that they feel they
will surely return to Israel some
day, and they hope it will be soon.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
By DEBORAH JAFFA METZ

It's a great month for singing.
This Is National Jewish Music
month, sponsored annually by
the Jewish Music Council of the
National Jewish Welfare Board.
The Council has brought us sew
eral radio and television perform
ances of Jewish music. Jewish
Perspectives 1861 presented two
excellent Sunday afternoon pro-
grams of song in January. Others
to watch for are: Message of
Israel" radio shows on the next
8 Sundays, and Church of the
Air" on Feb. 26.
The Jewish Music Council S
theme = Foster Jewish Musical
Creativity by Performing a Com
missioned Work and commission
ing new works has within the
past 5 years brought to life 81 new
compositions.
/ hope we will have the OPP
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

Mike Bush, son of Mr.. & Mrs.
David Bush and David and Daniel
Gollub, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Ir-
win Gollub, students at West High
School placed high on the National
Merit Examination. This examina-
ton is used in determining scholar
ships and is a highly competitive
examination.
Mr.. Hyman Haves, of the Los
Angeles Anti-Defamation League,
B'nai Birth demonstrated "Ru-
NOR Clinic" at Phoenix College for
the students.
=
Mr.. & Mrs. Jack BellSin had
visit from Mr.. & Mrs. Joe Opper,
brother of Mrs. Belkin from Cleve-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10
Classified Ads
S1.5O for Is words and &c per
word thereafter

EXCESS HAIR-permanently re-
moved by registered nurse. 1908 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

moved by registered nurse. 1903 N.
3rd st. CIR 4-7450 or AM 6-0554.
PERSONAL INTRODUCTION
SERVICE for folks over 80. All
interviews strictly private and con-
fidential, and by appointment only.
Call evenings and Sundays for your
appointment. CIR 9-2068.
HOME FOR SALE -. Large 9
room, 8 bath. Massive living room
with fireplace. Low twenties with
reasonable down payment. Between
Synagogue and Encanto Park. 522
w. Granada.
ROOM FOR RENT to Woman.
Kitchen Privileges. Reasonable.
1925 w. Comeback. Phone YE z
5589.
ROOM FOR RENT for one or
two persons with kitchen privileges
or room and board with profession
al nursing available. Call any
time. CIR 9-68O8.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1961-02-10

portunity of hear
ing some of this
music, expressing
the Jewish spirit
a m o d e r n
idiom.
But l trust that
we w i'll make
Jewish m u S j c
more than a
IS p e C t a t o r
sport"
T h e r e is so
much iOV in aC-
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Corp. finance affiliate Of
GEICO.
Jesse L. Moore and Robert
L. Newberry have been pro-
NOTED to assistant vice presi-
dents of Criterion.