davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mrs. BuIlene
Back Horne;;
.Fetes Given

Mrs. Egbert Frank BuIene,
wife Of the Chief Chemical Of
ficer, Maj. Gen. Bullene, returned
to her home earlier this week
from New York where she went
at the beginning of the month
to attend the opera and see some
Of the current plays. Gen. Bull
lene Is out Of town but Is ex-
pected home for the Easter holi-
days.
Maj. and Mrs. Joseph G. Hiett
with their SON James are leaving
Good Friday evening for, Mar
tinsburg, Pa. to spend the long
week end with Maj. Hiett's
mother, Mrs. j. E. Hiett.
Capt. and Mrs. Francis j.
Jordan invited a few close
friends in for buffet supper last
evening to help celebrate Capt.
Jordan's birthday. Among the
guests were Maj. and Mrs. Will
liam Bell, Maj. and Mrs. Roy
Branson, 1t. and Mrs. Robert
Shuttle and Capt. and Mrs.
Frank Duley.
Early June will see the Jordans
with their son Colby en- route to
Galveston, Tex, where they will
be the guests Of Mrs. Jordan's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. D.
Campbell.
Capt. Frank w. Fenno, U. s. NJ.
and Mrs. Fenno were hosts at
dinner on Tuesday. entertaining
in honor of their houseguests.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Lyon of
WilliamSport, Pa. Mrs. Lyon and
Mrs. Fenno are sisters. DR.. and
Mrs. Lyon left yesterday for
their winter home on Captiva
Island. Fla.
Capt. and. Mrs. Fenno were
pleased to welcome home their
son Frank, jr., yesterday. He is
here for about 10 days, after
which he will return to his stud
les at the University Of Maine.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. c.
Benedict Platt are leaving by air
tomorrow for a two weeks stay
in Bermuda. Their son. Ensign
Grafton Steele Platt, recently
left for duty in Far Eastern
waters.
Admiral and Mrs. Plat will
visit Mr.. and Mrs. James Sill,
old Maryland friends who re-
Gently built a house at Riddles
Bay, Bermuda. they call Sea
Venture. Mrs. Sill is the former
Louise Claggett.i
Evening star., 1953-03-29

A dinner will be given April
10 by Mr.. and Mrs. Corneal j.
Mack in the Mayfiower lounge
following the wedding rehearsal
Of their daughter. Marilyn,
whose marriage to Mr.. John Piet
Jarhoe will take place April II
at st. Matthew's Cathedral.
Guests will be members of the
wedding party.
That same evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mack, Miss Marie
Leffingwell and Miss Irene Lef-
f1ngwell will entertain out-of-
town guests at the .Kenwood
Country Club.
Mr.. Jarboe will give his bache-
Evening star., 1953-03-29
A NEW IDEA designed by Les Wright of Malcolm
Scates to give you firm support AND Comfort!

Specially made by WALDORF,
Malcolm Scotes' Woshington.ond
stores.
Our bedding expert believed that you
could enjoy soft mottress comfort
PLUS firm, heoIthfuI support. Here's
what he did about it A Leading manu-
focturer produced the perfect mattress
! and box spring combination to Mr..
Wrieht's exocting specifications. The /,
result ~. new kind Of heoIthfuI,
relaxing comfort. Whot's more, the
prices we're kept we'll within reason.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
miss Sanford
| Is Engaged

Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berkshire
Sanford, jr., Of New Orleans, La,
of the engagement of their
daughter, Betty. to Mr.. Charles
Bennett Molster, jr.. Of Rich
mond, Va. Mr.. Molster is the
son of. Mrs. Margaret Jordan
Molster and Mr.. Molster. The
wedding will take place on June
8 in New Orleans.
Miss Sanford lis q graduate of
the Louise s. McGehee School
and is at present a student at
Sweet Briar College.
! Mr.. Ndolster Is an alumnus Of
the University " Virginia. where
he was q member Of the Kappa
Alpha order. .
Evening star., 1953-03-29
CupitoI Visitor

Mrs. Donald Dunford. wife OF
Col Dunford who is attached
to the Military Staff of the
United Nations. has been visiting
her brother-in-law and sister,
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Pearre Cabell
for the past week. She returned
to her home yesterday at Fort
Totten, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Bahamas Cruise

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Eisen-
berg and their two daughters,
Annette and Bonnie Sheila. are
on a cruise to Nassau. Bahamas.
They will return in April.
Evening star., 1953-03-29
Mucks to Be HostsAfter Rehearsal

lor dinner at the Shoreham on
April 8 and Miss Mack will be
hostess to her attendants at
dinner at the Mayfower. also
on April 8.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

cal, especially for cooking, baking and frying
and it saves you 2e extra on every pound!
Both packages contain exactly the same fresh,
sweet GOOD LUCK that tastes so irresistible on
toast, on vegetables, and in your treasured
recipes.
GOOD LUCK's Secret Flavor Process
The glorious flavor you enjoy in GOOD LUCK
was achieved by secret GOOD LUCK process
combined with remarkable technique discov-
cred at famous State College of Agriculture.
What's more, GOOD LUCK is one of the most
nowishing foods you can serve, because every
Evening star., 1953-07-16

pound Of GOOD LUCK gives you minimum of $1,000
US. units Of Vtamn A. Actually, GOOD LUCK more
uniform of Vtamin than the expensive spread
Both the new Famly-Style Roll of GOOD LUCK and
the carton with the four fowrapped quarters carry the
same unconditional, quality guarantee.
If you don't agree after tasting it, that GOOD LUCK
margarine is every bit good as say u.s. simply mail
the guarantee panel from either package of GOOD LUCK
to Lever Brothers Company 800 Park Avenue New York
%, New York. and your purchase price plus postage will
be returned to you at once.
Evening star., 1953-07-16

Now Wrapped as You Like Best
Frankly, we think you'll like GOOD LUCK wrapped both
ways. The carton of owrapped quarters is so handy
when it to sicng off pats for the table While the
Family Style Roll in aluminium foil is so prncti-
Evening star., 1953-07-16
Both packages give you the same glorious GOOD LUCK
margarine you can't tell from "you-know-what"
the new Family-Style Roll saves you &c extra!

THOUSANDS OF WOMEN have asked us if we couldn't
i pack wonderful GOOD LUCK margarine in thrifty
convenient onepound roll.
We can We have And we're passing to you every
single penny of the money this packagng
Today your grocer has this Family-S Roll of
GOOD LUCK margarine wrapped in sparkling aluminium
foil It's not only very handy to use but it you q
extra on every pound.
Special Limited Offer
We're sure that you'll like GOOD LUCK's new Family.
Style Roll you try it. That's why we've author
lied your GOOD LUCK dealer to make you this attractive
offer for limited time only:
you'll tear out the valuable coupon at right and take
it to your grocer, he'll give you the Family Style
Roll Of GOOD LUCK for only penny when you buy the
carton with the four quarters at the regular price.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Weather Bureau See,
$3.50 Odds for Nice
Inauguration Day

Without sticking out it's neck,
the Weather Bureau last night
visualized a $3.50 chance for a
pleasant winter day with fairly
comfortable temperatures Inau-
guration Day..
The weather scientists empha-
sized their look into the future
was not a prediction. but was
based on current meteorological
trends and past history.
Chances of rain or snow have
been lessened by changing the
inaugural date from March 4 to
January 20. However, there is
a risk of colder temperatures.
Weather Pattern Inconsistent.
The way things have been 60
ing this winter, the chances are
about 3 in 10 that the COM
ing January 20 will rank with
the worst weather of former in
auguration days, the bureau said.
Reviewing past inaugurals, the
bureau found that things went
swimmingly, weather wise, for
eight occasions. James Madi-
sons second Inauguration was
marred by rain and snow.
Since then, there's been no
consistent weather pattern. To
mention some of the unhappier
days, James Polk needed an
umbrella with his oath-taking.
1t was cold with snow when
Franklin Pierce bowed in. Ulysses
S. > Grant found it gloomy and
raining on his first Inauguration
date And it was showing when
Grover Cleveland went into Of
flee.
See January 19 Forecast.
The first January 20 inaugural
in 1887 was unpleasant, but
nothing more serious than cold
weather has disrupted those
since.
The Weather Bureau expects
some colder-than-normal Janu-
ary weather later in the month,
but the chances also are slightly
better for fair weather than for
foul.
AS for what really will happen
on January 20, the Weather Bu-
reau refers readers to its jan
uary 19 forecast.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
House Dining Hall
Called too Crowded
For Easy Eating
By the Associuted Press

Dining facilities for Congress-
men are IAN absurdity," says
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, Michigan, and a new din
ing room should be built in the
Capitol.
The present dining room. he
said yesterday in the Congress
sional Record, is too small for
House members to entertain
visiting constituents in comfort.
Some one, he said, is always
tapping you on the shoulder to
say other Congressman are watt
ing for your table. He added:
ut makes me think Of the old
days down on the farm when we
went out and did a little shout
ing and some of the animals
came up to be fed.
"The idea Of feeding 435 people
and their guests in that little
room is an abSurdity."
Evening star., 1953-01-11

will comprise a group taking one
of several sightseeing tours
scheduled for visitors.
The other principal inaugural
entertainment will be a variety
show known as the festival. 1t
will be given Monday night,
january 19. in two sections-at
Uline Arena and the Capitol
Theater. All tickets for this have
been sold.
John F. Morrissey, who is in
charge of tickets for parade
stand seats, announced last night
that the Office at 812 Connecti-
cut avenue NV, will be open
from 10 am until 4 pm. today
for the delivery of tickets already
bought but not yet called for.
A few additional tickets viii
go on sale this week. All 10000
parade seats have been reserved
but Mr.. Morrissey said a small
number will be turned back
These. selling mostly at So each
will be offered for sale either
Tuesday or Wednesday.
Meanwhile, officials reported
the housing problem practically
solved. All hotel space has beer
sold out for weeks. Thousands
of rooms in private homes, room
ing houses and tourist lodges also
have been rented.
The officials said. however
they want residents to list any
other rooms available so they
can accommodate late-comers
who lack reservations. The list
ing Office is at 1925 I street NV.
telephone Republic 7-2600.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Bishop Sheen 10 Invest
D. {. Pastor as PreIate

Bishop Fulton j. Sheen, ma
tional director of the Society for
the Propagation of the Faith,
will invest the Rev. E. Jerome
Winter, pastor of the Catholic
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, as
a Domestic Prelate with the
rank of Right Rev. Msgr. at IL
aa.m. today at the Shrine, Six
teenth street and Park road NV.
Nearly 100 bishops, monsig-
nori and priests will join 1000
parishioners at the solemn pom
tificial mass of thanksgiving
when Msgr. Winter will be in
vested.
Parishioners of the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart will greet
Msgr. Winter at a parish recep-
tion at $3.50 o'clock tonight at
the Sacred Heart School audi
torium, 1915 Park road NV.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Gonzaga Student Reaches
SemifinaIs in Contest Z.

A Gonzaga High School senior
has reached the semifinals in a
Voice Of Democracy contest
sponsored by the National Asso-
citation Of Radio and Television
Broadcasters, the Radio -Televi-
sion Manufacturers Association
and the United States Chamber
Of Commerce.
Thomas j. Walsh, II, of 174I
Shepherd street NV, is one Of
IL high school students surviv-
ing the screening.
The four national winners will
be announced at the annual
awards luncheon at the May
flower Hotel February 18. Each
will receive a $500 college schol-
arship, an all-expense trip to
Washington and Williamsburg.
Va, and a radio-television set.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Ex-SaiIor in Montgomery
Named Justice Of Peace

A retired sailor who once was
a special policeman at the Be-
thesda Naval Hospital has been
appointed a Montgomery County
Justice of the Peace.
He is Monroe Stevens. 50.
Of Sellman, midway between
Barnesville and Poolesville.
Mr.. Stevens put in almost 10
years In the Navy and retired
as a chief carpenters mate. In
World War II he served In the
South Pacific.
It was active service, too. II
had two ships shot out from
under me-" he says. Once he
was a patient at the Bethesda
hospital where he later was a
guard.
Although an appointee of Re-
publican Gov. McKeldin, Mr..
Stevens is a Democrat.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Navy Secretory's Car
Stolen From Guruqe

The personal automobile Of
Dan A. Kimball, Secretary Of
the Navy, was stolen some time
early Friday morning. police re-
ported yesterday.
Mr.. Kimball's car, q 1947
Cadillac. was reported missing
from the garage Of the West
chester Apartments, 5000 Ca
thedral avenue NV, where he
lives. The tag number is DC
118.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Cama|ier Indicates
Budget Change for
Health Department

Recommendations from studies
still under way may bring about
some changes in the Health De-
partment's proposed budget for
next fiscal year, Commissioner
Renah F. Camalier indicated
last night.
Substituting for Commissioner
J. Joseph Donohue on the lat
ter's weekly broadcast over Radio
Station WWDC, Mr.. Camalier
pointed out that q number Of
health matters are presently
under study.
Actively engaged in studying
health problems is a committee
surveying INDECENT medical care
here, headed by William E.
Leahy, and the Commissioners
Advisory Council on Municipal
Hospitals, headed by Omer w.
Clark.
Cuts Would Be Disastrous.
Mr.. Camalier said also that
while cuts in funds for improve
ment Of Gallinger and Glenn
Dale Hospitals would have q
disastrous" effect if allowed to
stand, citizen advisors on pub
lie works had recommended a
number of things, including some
$12 million for capital improve
ments at the hospitals.
He indicated that the city
heads would wait to find out the
congressional attitude on the
proposed public works programs.
Mr.. Camalier said he expected
that the tuberculosis control
program, as well as those deal
ing with other health cripplers
under study by the committees
would come in for more atten-
ton.
Another matter under study.
he said, is that of the care of
District mental patients at st.
GSA1AdHCblAS 1AOopA1dA' 4AA4o 40 CA
pected to cost the District
$9.480, 900 next year, an increase
of $4,000 over this year be-
cause of increased numbers and
a rise in per capita costs.
Report on Care Of INDECENT.
He indicated this may revive
former proposals that the Dis
trict make an effort to take over
the care of these patients as an
adjunct to Gallinger or operate
the facilities at st. Elizabeths for
District patients.
A subcommittee report will be
made to Mr.. Leahy's committee
next Tuesday on the care of the
INDECENT in hospitals.
Mr.. Camalier said also during
the broadcast:
He does not consider the
$315.000 item in the proposed
1854 budget for civil defense a
sufficient sum for this purpose.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Mrs. Howard Coffin
Being Mentioned as
D. {. Commissioner

Mrs. Howard A. Coffin, Repub-
lican National Committeewoman
for the District. is being ad-
vanced as a possibility for the
post of District Commissioner.
Mrs. Coffin, wife Of former
Representative Coffin. Republi-
can. of Michigan, and an active
party worker here and in Ohio
for the last 30 years, would be
the second woman Commissioner
since the Commissioner form of
government came to Washington
IS years ago.
The only previous woman
Commissioner was the late Miss
Mabel T. Boardman, who served
just after World War I.
Mrs. Coffin is one of several
candidates having the support of
the District Young Republicans
Club, Carl Shipley, president.
said yesterday. Mr.. Shipley in
dicated that Mrs. Coffin stands
in particular favor. in fact.
Energetic Woman"
"Mrs.> Coffin is an extremely
energetic woman" he declared.
"She has been a real wheelhorse
of the party. If a woman Com
missioner like that were in office.
she'd really burn up the track"
"It's news to me-" Mrs. Coffin
exclaimed when asked about her
candidacy.
Mrs. Coffin has long been an
ardent worker in the local party
organization, as reflected by her
membership on the citizens in
augural committee and co-chair-
manship of the inaugural ball
committee. Her activities, in fact.
have been so meritorious in the
eyes of Republican leaders, that
she has even been mentioned as
a successor to Perle Mesta as
Ambassador to Luxembourg.
Rash of Candidates..
The rash of candidates. for
District Commissioner springs
from Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue's avowed intention to
resign shortly after President
elect Eisenhower takes Office.
Mr.. Donohue is a Democrat.
Other names that have re-
Gently been put forward by the
Young Republicans are these !:
Joseph c. McGarraghy, chair
man of the Republican State
Committee here; L. E. Breun-
niger, Washington real estate
man; Clyde Garrett, attorney;
L. Corrin Strong, president of
the Hattie M. Strong educational
foundation; Walter Tobriner and
Col. West A. Hamilton, both
members of the Board of Edu-
cation; and j. Franklin Wilson,
attorney.
Others who have been men
ton include, Walter L. Fowler,
District budget officer. and Frank
WALDORF, executive editor of the
Washington Times Herald.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Senator Humphrey
Swaps Ticket for
Farmer Bulletins

Representative Hagen, Repub-
lican, of Minnesota, yesterday
accepted with surprise" an offer
of an inaugural ceremony ticket
from Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat, of Minnesota. in exchange
for 10000 farmers bulletins.
He will give the ticket to a
Minnesota constituent, he said
Because Of numerous requests for
such tickets. Mr.. Hagen recently
asked his Democratic House col
leagues if they would send him
theirs in return for farmers bull
letins. He already has received
several tickets under that ar
rangement, he disclosed.
Mr.. Hagen said, however, he
was surprised Senator Humphrey
had any to spare. He also voiced
surprise that a Democratic Sena-
for apparently did not get q
sufficient supply of farmers bull
letins from the Democratic ad-
ministration. He offered tc
provide bulletins to fellow legis-
lators without any inauguration
ticket deal.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Receiving Unit
Contract LET at
ST. E|izabeths
New Building Is Third
In Hospital Program
Of Replacement

A $4,375. 900 bid to construct q
new receiving building at st.
Elizabeths Hospital has been &C.
cepted by the Federal Govern.
ment, it was disclosed yesterday.
The structure, third in the
hospital replacement program. is
to be six stories high. 1t will ac-
commodate 400 patients. It will
take about two years to build.
To be located on the east side
fronting Nichols avenue Sc. and
near the medical-surgery build
ing. the new receiving quarters
will replace two antiquated
structures that are about 70 to
30 years old.
Used for New Arrivals.
It will be used, according to
DR.. Winfred Overholser, superin-
tendent. to examine and classify
new arrivals. Those responding
to intensive" treatment to be
administered there may remain
in the same building for only
several weeks. Patients not re.
spending satisfactory in about
six months to be transferred to
other buildings.
Twelve treatment wards" are
to be set up-two per story. Each
ward will have its own quota of
single, double and larger rooms.
The entire building will be vir-
tually self-contained, DR.. Over
holser said, down to day rooms,
barber and beauty shops. kitchen
and dining rooms and facilities
for occupational. shock and
water therapies.
Two stories each will be de-
voted to depression. disturbed
and convalescent cases.
The receiving building con-
tract was won by the George Hy-
man Construction Co.. 1910 Ver-
mont avenue NV. which made
the lowest Of II bids submitted
Howard Hall Next on List.
In the last seven years. the
hospital building replacement
program has achieved the con-
Struction Of q huge storeroom-
laundry structure and q 500-bed
geriatrics building.
The institutions maximum
security" building-Howard Hall
where the dangerously insane
are quartered. is next on the re-
placement program. the superin-
tendent said. The hospital ID
seeking $4,000 planning money
for this project in the 1854
budget.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
New Plan Is Offered
To Eliminate Floods
AT Peace Gross
By Gene Goodwin
Stor Stoff CORRESPONDENT

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 10.-A new
plan for draining OF the flood
waters at Peace Cross has been
unveiled here by Delegate J.
Frank Lillard, jr., Republican, OF
Prince Georges County.
The plan, which Mr.. Lillard
declared will eliminate all food
ing in the Peace Cross area, was
developed by Joseph A. Darneille
a Washington hydraulics engi-
neer who lives in the county
It contemplates system OF
locks and an overflow drainage
area of almost 200 acres.
Mr.. Lillard has prepared q
resolution, which, probably will
be introduced in the House Mon
day night, calling on Gov. Nc
Keldin to name five-man COM
mission to study the Darneille
plan and report back by March
/.
Disclosure of Mr.. Lillards plan
caused CONSERVATION among
some of his Republican col
leagues in the county delegation
particularly Delegate william = r
Hughes.
Fears Result to County.
Mr.. Hughes is a proponent of
the so-called Greenhorne plan
for raising the roads at the Peace
Cross so that traffic will continue
to move even when the area is
flooded. Delegate Albert r. Has
sail also favors an attempt to
get the Greenhorne project un-
derway as soon as possible.
Mr.. Hughes fears the Darneille
plan will indefinitely delay the
Greenhorne project and the
county will be left in the 1urch
again.
Mr.. Lillard said he has invited
Mr.. Darneille, whom he iden-
tified as a former West Virginia
State roads commissioner. to
detail his scheme to the delega-
tion some time next week.
He said Mr.. Darneille de-
veloped the plan out Of civic in
terest and brought it to him last
fall.
Estimated cost Of the Darneille
plan is $1,890.000 Mr.. Lillard
said
$50O,OOO for Road Raising.
The Army Engineers scheme
which has been in the formula
tive stage for years. would cost
anywhere from $12 million to
$40 million, Mr.. Lillard said.
/ The road-raising project. &C.
cording to Mr.. Hughes, would
cost about $500. 900. He admits
however. that the Greenhorne
| idea would not alleviate the
floods which periodically mum
date the Bladensburg area. Hi,
hope. he said, is to get the roads
raised now and then work fol
the Army Engineers project.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Northeast Traffic Victim
Identified as Laborer

A coal laborer Identified as
William c. Taylor. SO. was killed
by a car yesterday at First and
K streets NE. He was the second
traffic fatality Of the year.
The Identification Of Mr..
Taylor, colored. Of IS K street
Me-, was made by friends. They
said they went to police after
reading The Stars description
of the then unidentified man.
Police said Mr.. Taylor ran
across K street into the path Of
a bread truck driven by Noah
c. Swindle, 80. Of 5006 Berwyn
road. Berwyn, Md.
The traffic victim died soon
after arriving at Gallinger Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Sofety ToIks
7 Schools to See
Mansfield Circus

Inspector Dick Mansfield, di-
rector Of The Stars School
Safety Program, will give his
Safety Circus" chalk talks at
the following District elementary
schools this week:
Monday: Blair, IL am. &,
Tuesday: jefferson, II am:
Bancroft, 2 pm.
Wednesday: Noyes, 10 am:
II am.
Thursday: Cooke. 2 pm.
Friday: Stuart Junior High
for Peabody elementary, II am:
Petworth. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1953-01-11
Girls Study Committee
To Meet Tomorrow

The Girls Study Committee
Of United Community Services
will meet at $3.50 pm. tomorrow
at the YWCA, Seventeenth and
K streets NV.
Representatives Of the District
Congress Of Parents and Teach
ers and Federation Of Parent
Teacher Associations will discuss
leisure activities for Washington
teen-age girls.