davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-19

opera and sight seeing in Paris
are also on her schedule.
When the ConServatoire closes
at the end of August, Miss Frost
will tour Europe. She will be at
Holton Arms when she returns
to Washington on September 10.
She is director of music on the
21st registration day of the
school.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Society News

The Syrian Ambassador ana
Nine. Farid Zeineddine accom-
plished something yesterday
they've been wanting to do for a
long time-entertain the Egyp-
tian Ambassador and Nine. HuS-
sein.
Ever since DR.. HusSein pre-
sented his credentials in May,
the Syrian Envoy and his wife
seem to have had one thing or
another interfere with their
party plans. For one thing, DR..
Farid Zeineddine was in Syria
for two months. And also dur
ing the past few months, he
made a trip to Mexico to present
his credentials there. So yester-
day was the first opportunity the
diplomatic couple had to be
hosts to the HuSseins.
Two hundred invitationS were
sent out for yesterdays festivi-
ties, but the hosts were only eX-
pecting around 125 or 130 guests.
The two couples received in the
large entrance hall. which Sepa-
rates the two drawing rooms at
the Wyoming avenue residence.
Refreshments Served
Cocktails, champagne and ca
napeS were passed among the
guests. who included a number
of chiefs of missions, State De-
partment officials and of course
members of the embassy staffs of
Syria and Egypt.
Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. Henry Byroad were the
ranking couple from that de-
partment. Others included Mr..
and Mrs. John Jernegan, Mr..
and Mrs. Parker Hart and Mr..
and Mrs. Richard FunkhouSer of
the Near East division OF State,
and Mr.. William Burdette, who
is on the Egyptian desk there.
Director of the Foreign Oper-
ations administration and Mrs.
Harold Stassen had accepted,
but at the last minute he
had to make a trip to New
York. One of the few Capitol
Killers still in town. Senator
Mike Mansfield, planned to be
there with Mrs. Mansfield, as
did Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley An
dreNs.
Among the Missions repre-
sented were Lebanon. Jordan,
Trad, PakiStan, Poland, Turkey,
Thailand, Ceylon, Canada, Ar
gentina and the Soviet. From the
international Monetary Fund
were Mr.. Zaki Saad and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert ManSour, and from
thes Egyptian Embassy, the Mill
tarY Attache and Nine. Ghaleb,
theI Cultural Attache and Nine.
El-Zayyat and Mr.. and Nine.
Call HomanSy, comparative
newcomers to the diplomatic
scene.
Artist at Porty
One guest of particular inter-
est to those there was Nine. ON
KoSoum, who is one of the best
known Egyptian singers in the
Middle East. And her visit here
is one of the reasons for the
party the Ambassador and Nine.
Hussein will give this evening.
The 8 o'clock informal buffet
supper the Husseins are giving
for the visitor developed into a
double celebration when it was
realized that the following day
(Thursday) was religious holi-
day-the anniversary of the Pill
griInage to Mecca.
Invited to the fete are embassy
members, Egyptian students in
town and Egyptian members OF
the Monetary Fund. Also pres
emf will be Mr.. AniS Aver, who
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Miss Patricia Lee Perry, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Harris Orville Wilken-
son of Silver Spring, Md, became
the bride of Mr.. Edwin Ronald
NiSWander on August 2. He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Niswander of Bluef1eld, w. Va,
Elder j. NJ. C1cmons performed
the ceremony. which was held
at the Sevcnth-Day Adventist
Church in Silver Spring.
The couple departed on their
wedding trip to the Poconos
Mountains after a reception. al
Halcyon Hall in Takoma Park
They will live in Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1953-08-19
Miss Joan Percy
Is Bride-EIect

Mr.. Robert w. Percy OF
Arlington announces the engage
ment of his daughter Joan to
Mr.. Richard Leroy Phillips. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard L. Phillips of Euclid, Ohio.
The future bridegroom is at
tending the United States Air
Force Aviation Cadet Training
School at Lockland Air Force
Base, Tex.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Lay-Away Plan
Convenient Terms Arranged
BALTIMORE NEW YORK
Evening star., 1953-08-19

st. Paul's Presbyterian Church
in Cottage City, Md. was the
scene of the marriage on August
8 of Miss Carol May Edwards,
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs.
Howard N. Dickey of Silver
Spring, to Mr.. Earl F.. Moore. He
is the son of Mrs. Katherine E.
Moore of Colmar Manor. The
Rev. Calvin E. Locates of Bla-
densburg performed the cere-
mony.
A reception was held in the
downstairs room of the church
following the wedding. The
couple will reside in Bla-
densburg, Md.
Evening star., 1953-08-19

Miss Nobelle June Davis,
daughter of Mrs. Ethel M. Sparks
of Washington and the late Mr.,
Noble o. Davis became the bride
on August Z of Mr.. John Irwin
Mccormick. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. McCor-
mick of Los Angeles.
The ceremony took place at
the Westwood Community Meth
odist Church with the Rev. Leo
Kline officiating.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Boy Scouts of
 Troop 654 Plan Annual Review

Palmer Boy Scouts of Troop 654 will hold annual inspection and charter review Tuesday evening, April 21 in the basement of the United Protestant Church at 7:30 pm. The public is invited to at tend and parents of scouts are es- pecially urged to be present for this annual ceremony.
 A flag raising ceremony, in which all scouts will participate, will open the program, followed by the annual roH call. As each scouts name is called he will step forward and answer questions concerning his rank his advance ment during the past year, how many days camping he has done during the year, whether he at tended summer camp and his uni- form will be given thorough in- spection.
 : The uniform inspection will give the largest number of points on general appearance. It might be we'll to note here that a boy scout is not required to have a uniform. Scouts are encouraged to wear uniform, as this improves the appearance of the troop. Other points to be checked on their ap- pearance are cap, neckerchief, shirt, belt, trousers, socks, shoes and insignia. Perfect score is 100 points. Following the inspection will be the closing ceremony with the retiring of the colorS.
 Refreshments will be served to scouts and their parents at the close of the meeting.
 27 Scouts 10 participate
 Registered scouts who will par ticipate in the inspection are Cor don Ganschow, Everett Johnson, Johnny Maze, Neil Hermon, Ron aid Aklestad, Gordon Aklestad and Colin Mick of the Hawk Pa trol; William Winner, Henry Gallant, Larry Lucas, Robert Es- telle, James Fogg, J. C. Harder, Vernon France and Johnny, Mears of the Bear Patrol; Bradley In- man, Steven Hamilton, Roger Brager, David Sweeney, Roy Fe- lix and James Windler of the Wolf Patrol and Douglas Bixby, Howard Esslinger, Carl Zaborac
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
aIeni Show Draws Appreciative Audience

Opening the Palmer School chorus talent-show Friday even ing, April 10 was the High School band under the direction of Leo Getsgo.
 The band will go to Anchorage April IT and 18 to participate in the annual Music Festival and judging from their presentations Friday, will make a fine showing for the Palmer school Numbers played included Hail Hornets,' s Russian Choral and Overture, !" Trombone Swing" Get On Board" Sun Valley Mountains" and "Semper Fidelis."
 A piano interval by Lowell Krise preceded the high school chorus presentations of "Cheru- bic Hymn" and God Bless Our Land" The choral group also plan to participate in the Music Festi- val and under the direction of Miss Lois Thompson have several well-done numbers prepared.
 Other presentations included a musical skit, Side by Side" by Barara Andersen and Shirley Erickson, sixth and seventh grade CTS; trumpet solo by Gary Krise who also sang Bells of the Sea" a baritone solo. Now is the Hour" was sung as a duet by Annie Havemeister and Janice Barry. Judy Rogers presented Room Full of Roses" and Aud rey Parks and Leona Rippy did "Doggie in the Window"
 A dance, the Johnson Rag, was performed by Ovan Stephan and Murial Hanks and Judy Bryant, ! presented a vocal solo of "Obstin- ation."
 The boys quartet consisting of Lowell Krise, Benny Ross, Oliver Brewer and Gary Krise present ed Go Down Moses" followed by piano solo, "A Rustic Dance, <" by Marie Bennett.
 Vocal solos were also present ed by Ann Havemeister, T Love Thee;;" Oliver Brewer, "The Old Road"; Janice Berry. My Hero" Jeanetta Lindsey; Dorothy Ad- ans, Green Cathedrals;;" Neola Sandvik, Honor! Honor!" and Emery Roberts, Passing By"
 The chorus presented "Bluebird of Happiness" featuring Oliver Brewer, Benny Ross, Virginia
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Joint Kiwanis Farmer Meeting Held

A Kiwanis-Farmer dinner meeting was held April 13 at the Nor S1land Pioneer Grange Hall, with 20 Valley farmers present as uests of the Kiwanis club. Din ner was served by women of the Grange.
 A short talk, covering the aims If Kiwanis, was given by Hugh Johnson, past president of the local Kiwanis, followed by a re- some of business conducted in the recent Territo1ia1 Legislature, given by M. D. Snodgrass who highlighted his talk with explan- ations on the Farm Loan Bill. Don Irwin, director of the Agri- culture Experiment Station gave a brief discussion on the develop ment of the Valley during the past 19 years.
 During the business meeting KiWanians voted to sponsor team in the Little League base ball organization. Several guests and members announced they would contribute toward buying the team uniforms.
 A seedrecognition contest was held that resulted in a tie be- tween Max Sherrod and Bob Bug bv with Sherrod winning the run off.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
LITTLE LEAGUE
 GETS SPONSORS

Little League baseball in the Valley is receiving full backing from merchants, individuals and organizations, Jack Leek an- nounced this week.
 Ground for the playing area has been donated in the Coop area formerly used as a winter skating rink. Backstop materials have been donated and ground conditioning will start as soon as possible he said.
 The following organizations have agreed to sponsor a team: Loyal Order of Moose, Jonesville Coal Mine Co, Koslosky's De- pertinent store and the Kiwanis Club of Palmer.
 Four team managers have vol unteered their services but Leek announced additional adult help will be necessary and asked any one interested in assisting in the program to contact him at the the Palmer Cold Storage. Those rave agreed to manage teams are Norman Rousey, Ray Mccartney, Harold Pierstorf and Jack Leek.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
Conveyor-Type Check Stands Added Al Koslosky's

Various departments at Kos losky's Department store have undergone changes in the past few weeks including the enlarge ment of the womens' ready-to- wear and camera departments. The grocery department this week added two new modern check stands to their section.
 These stands are the result of a survey made by Jan Koslosky while Outside, recently. Follow ing a study of many super mar kets along the west coast, Kos losky said those new Zephr-type stands seemed the most efficient. Tests have proven twice the vol tune of merchandise can be hand led through these stands, than older styles.
 The major purpose in installing these new stands, Koslosky said, is to eliminate errors. A cross-bar situated across the conveyor belt automatically stops the belt move ment, necessitating the clerk lift the package over the bar to start the belt, preventing errors. New cash registers, enabling each cus- toner to watch his purchases be- ing tallied will also be installed soon, he said.
 Section markers have been in- stalled, identifying location of all grocery items.
 New lines of womens' sport clothes including Catalina, White Stag and Koret of California have have been added to the womens' department, recently taken over by Ralph Koslosky. Attractive sport clothes and accessories are featured.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
CUB SCOUT NEWS

The Cub Scout pack meeting was held March 30 in the school gymnasium with 25 Cubs and a record number of parents pres ent, along with pack committee men and Maurice Powers, scout representative from Anchorage.
 An official inspection of the Cubs was conducted by Powers who also answered many of the committeemen's questions. New Cubmaster, G. A. Lindsey, was honored with a grand howl" rendered by all Cubs.
 Two new dens were welcomed as Bobcats; Mrs. Gallager is Den Mother of the Butte den and Mrs. Keith Walker is Den Mother of a new Palmer den. The Webelos badge, highest rank in Cub Scout ing, was presented to Jerry Fogg who has now joined the Boy Scouts.
 Cub Scout theme for the month of March was The Mardi Gras." Den four led by Den Mothers Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Dearborm demonstrated side show entit- led .'The Human Skeletons. !" Each of the six boys was inside long black bag with a skeleton drawn on one side in white. They paraded about while Dry Bones" played on a record player. Anoth- CT den, led by Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Kopperud, acted out the
 Cremation of Sam Magee."
 Next Pack Meeting will be held the last Monday of the month. The theme is Hawaii" and skits and programs will be presented around this theme The public, as we'll as parents, is invited to at tend.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Elden Sandvik, Kent Lockett and Harry Campbell, Explorer Scouts.
 Committeeman who will assist in the inspection are Clayton Es- singer, Walter Huntley, Donald Ingalls, Emil LaWalters, Lester Mears, Dexter Bacon and Harry Winner, Scoutmaster.
 It is hoped that a large number of parents and interested friends will be able to attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16
TO PLAY "ALASKA'S FAVORlTE GAME"

The public is invited to play "Alaska's Favorite Game Satur- day evening, April 18 in the base ment of St. Michael's Catholic Church. Many attractive and val uable prizes will be awarded dur ing the evening. Playing will start at 7:30 pm.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

Boulter and Dorothy Adams as a mixed quartet, who also did Since First I Saw Your Face Muriel Hanks did lively baton tWirling number accompanied by a march. A musical skit, Let's Go Fishing" was presented by Sara Moffitt and Christy Farrell.
 The tWo-hour show was well received by all who attend.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

"A report from Nenana this week indicated Tho breakup is imminent" al the present time. The ice was said 10 be frozen solid clear across the Biver.
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1953-04-16

FRoNTIERSMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
Evening star., 1953-12-16

Bathroom essentials in motchine,
hand painted sets. Decor occentine
eoIors: green, black. blue, dubonnet,
rose, oroy. white, moize. Baked
enamel finish.
|. Family size hamper. ventiIoted:
rust and snog-resistont interior, 9.95
z. Brush holder has plastic bristle
brush. 2 shelves, drip pon----3.95
3. Waste basket, Ia" high, l0H2"
wide, 7" deep ep-------2.95
a. Sturdy tissue holder holds hun
dreds Of tissues and dispenses them
one at time ---- 1.95
S. Moenif-eye bath scoIes, cosy to
read, precision accuracy, mode for
lifetime service. Weighs up to ESQ
pounds. Rich chrome heodpiece.
7.o5
W6L-Housewores First FLOOR,
North Building {. also Chevy Chase cnd
Alexandra
Evening star., 1953-10-11

B-THE
AkGORA'D
CARDIGAN in
black. noxy or
powaeFhlue
with wide bond
Of fluffy white
oneoTo.
'5''
Evening star., 1953-10-11

laugh when he listed building
boats as his hobby.
Did you ever build a big
boat?" he was asked.
mo, I've never had enough
room to build any boats, but
that's my hobby just the
same" he replied.
Linemen have the necessary
heft to be successful profess
Sional Wrestlers during the
off-season, and many of them
indulge in that sport. Fred
Davis. a one time Redskins
tackle, was quite successful.
Others put their muscle to
good use in steel mills and in
heavy manufacturing. Full
back Chuck Drazenovich was
captain of a steel mill crew,
a job requiring leadership as
we'll as Drawn.
Since the war, more and
more players, like All-Amer-
lea Quarterback Jack Scar
bath, are using their spare
time to continue their college
educationS. School author
tiles cooperate by working
out schedules that don't in
terfere with practices or
meetings.
It all boils down to the fact
that pro football players, Sun
day afternoons heroes, are
hard working home bodies
off the field, just like the rest
of us.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Why Grow Old?
Let's Not Lose Sight
OF Seven Busic Foods

Group four: Milk and milk
products; whole. skinned, con-
densed, dried or evaporated milk,
or buttermilk, cheese, ice cream.
These foods are important be-
cause of their calcium content.
On the basis Of calcium content
you can substitute for one cup of
milk, one ounce of cheddar
cheese, four ounces Of cream
type, or II ounces of cottage
cheese. However, unless there is
some individual reason not to do
so every adult should have at
least a pint of milk daily.
The fifth group: That all-im-
portant protein group; meat,
poultry, eggs, fish. nuts and
dried peas and beans. If possible
you should have one serving
daily of meat, poultry or fish,
and also three or more eggs a
week Give or more is better) i,
and dried beans or peas or nuts
two or three times weekly.
Group six: Bread, flour and
Evening star., 1953-06-21
By josephine Lowmon

These basic seven food groups
will provide you with essential
protein. carbohydrate. fat, min
erals and vitamins. Be certain
that your daily menus give you
and your family an adequate
amount Of food from each group.
First are the green, leafy and
yellow vegetables. These can be
raw, cooked, canned or frozen.
You should have one or two Sery-
ings daily. Naturally, two are
better than one.
The second group consists Of
citrus fruits, tomatoes and raw
cabbage. You should have one or
more servings a day, or drink a
citrus fruit juice.
Group three: Potatoes and
other vegetables and fruits. This
includes those vegetables and
fruits not mentioned In the pre-
eeeding two groups.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

SHAVE TIPS: If you use
one Of the air-preSsure shaving
creams, you can get out that
last blob by first immersing
the can in hot water. :. Don't
bother to dry your razor blade
after rinsing. It won't rust
and it will stay sharper If it
doesn't come In contact with
q cloth.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Prelude to
Cooler
By EIeni

There's nothing quite like taf-
feta to make a woman feel like
she's wearing a really feminine
and pretty dress. The swish of
the fabric and the delightful way
the fabric has Of being manipu-
lated usually add up to a dress
that soon becomes a favorite with
her.
AS a prelude to cooler eve
nings we picture two Of the new
twilight taffetas being featured
now at an F street speciality
shop. One is q slender sheath
with a Lyons-type velvet appli-
que accenting the tapered lines.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

In answer to many re-
quests, we have just pre-
pared q free six-page booklet
containing the "83 Best
Handyman Hints From Stag
Lines" IT'S full Of useful
information that's yours for
the asking with = stamped,
eIf-addressed envelope. Just
write to Stag Lines, in care
Of The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Date

an adult. Miss Ruth-Anne
Of WMAL-Tv win be on
hand for the fun. II you
can't make the party on
Monday there are two others
scheduled. Same time. same
place. but on the 2Sd and
oath. too. Tickets obtainable
on the third floor at Lans-
burgh's.
Tuesdoy. June q:
VACATION FASHION
SHOW, 8 pm, third floor
Hecht's Washington store.
Constance Bennett the hon
ored guest. Members of the
Merry Widow Chorus viii
model some Of the fashions.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

You can have a better time with
young-looking hair So, if you have a
single gray hair or q million, just wet it
with CANUTE WATER. A few appG-
cations viii re-color it completely, SIM
liar to its former, natural shade. After
that, attention only once . month will
keep it young-looking.
Your hair will keep its naturally soft
texture and lovely new color even after
shampooins. perspiration, curling or
waving. 1t remains clean and natural to
the touch and looks natural in any light
Evening star., 1953-06-21

cereals. These should be en-
riched, restored or whole grain.
We require two or more servings
a day, q serving meaning two
slices Of bread or the equivalent.
Group seven: Fats, butter or
fortified margarine.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

4 Safe! Skin Test NOT Needed
Canute Water is pure, colorless and
crystal-clear. It has q remarkable
record Of nearly 20 years without
injury to q single user. In fact, sci-
entif1c research at one of Americas
Greatest Universities proved Canute
Water perfectly harmless.
Ne osh0s Pgedvei-
REGARDLESS OF PRICE
Con Make An These clalms
GetCANUTEWATERa at any drug
store. 7 application sizs $l.2s
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mondoy. June u:

WtOtU0ys S0HS Gks
PERSONAL. APPEAR
ANCE Of Mr.. Jay down from
New York all week at Lans-
burgh's. A member Of the
American Hair Design Insti-
tute. Mr.. Jay will be avail
able for consultation on new
summer hair styles all week
at Lansburgh's Beauty Salon.
PARTY TINE, at Lans-
burgh'S, starting at 4::30 in
The Tea Room. To celebrate
"Ginny." the Vogue Dolls
new wardrobe dreamed up
BY Talon zippers. For chill
dren 4 to II accompanied by
Evening star., 1953-06-21

The dress with the full skirt is
detailed with nude net and mar
quisette over the taffeta.
Both dresses come in black in
Evening star., 1953-06-21
1:Aslal9z
Old Club
.Teahouse

Once George WashinEten's Club Houso
GREATER WAShlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Chicken, Steak, Ham,
Turkey. Roast Beef, Seafood
Dinners, Lunches y
"a trip to Woshinston's Old Club d
q must for Capital Visitors
Open Dolly B Sunday. II TO $50
oDELIGHTFULLY AIR CONDITIONED
SIS S. Washington ST.. ALEXANDRIA
On Mt. Vernon Boulevard KI. 0-4SHBl
Receptions. Banouets. Family Parties
Laura lee fnUttes Yo9"
Evening star., 1953-06-21

misses sizes. Call ST. $4,000,
Ext. 395, between $3.50 and 4:30
Monday, for shopping informa-
ton.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

HANDY HELP: You can get
ink marks of the top of your
desk by applying, then remov-
ing, q piece Of cellulose tape.
Keep a folded paper sack in
your golf or kit bag against
the day when you'll need some
thing to carry muddy golf
shoes home.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

He says that while plain pat
terms make freckles stand out
there's nothing like pepper
and-salt tweeds to make them
less pronounced.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Stag Lines
By Bert Bochoroch

FASHION: The new boom
In Homburgs isn't going away
for the summer. A new. light
weight straw version Of the
winter hat carries the dreSSy
Homburg design over into sum-
mer wear.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

DRESS HINTS: Film Actor
Gene Evans has q fashion help
for freckled men-like himself.
Arizona sun., 1953-06-19
Toward Equal Rights
(From The New York Times)

Although the fact is not generally known, citizens
residing in the District of Columbia at time con-
sdered capable of sef-goverment century and half
ago Washington had locally elected City Council 1873
years ago it given popularity elected Mayor; be-
tween 1871 and 1878 it blessed with territorial gov
ernment which introduced many public improvements but
be regarded with suspicion by Congress and was
abolished 1t during this stage that the Leg
isative Assembly, called passed and repassed
forbidding any restaurant keeper proprietor
proprietors keepers of icecream saloons places
where kept for sae keepers of barber
shops and bathing hOuss to refuse sales service to
"any respectable webehaved person. without regard to
race, color of previous condition of servitude."
This act reaffirmed in later codes, was it
enforced This of democracy became remained
community in which the rights of Negroes were re-
strcted The Supreme Court has held by S-to-O
VOTE and against the rulings of lower courts that the old
and is valid On the face of this decision
refusing account of subject to fine and
to forfeiture of their license to do business.
The court postponed decision which would
compel to reeXamne segregation in schools and reas
the separate butqual doctrine Yester
days decision Of relatively minor constitutional i'm
portance Yet in harmony with the noble words of
old document, which says that "al men endowed
by the Creator with certain nalenable rights In time
may in practice theory follow the precepts of 1776