davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Young Republicans
Celebrate Happily
After Slow Start
By Jones E. Roper

At first, the party seemed a
little strained.
For the first time in "a years,
Young Republicans were cele-
brating the Inauguration of a
G. o. P. President-and nobody
could remember how it should
be done.
But they were willing. About
500 Young Republicans - plus
some older guests-crowded into
the Hotel Washington's Hall of
Nations ballroom for the cele-
bration last evening.
G. o. p. Veterans and Freshmen.
Carl Shipley. attorney and
president of the Young Repub-
lican Club of the District, was
official host. The honored guests
included some Republican vet
erNnS from Capitol Hill, and some
Republican freshmen from across
the country.
Vice President Nixon, who has
just turned 40. swept in with his
pretty wife, Pat, who wore a
flowered hat and a blue-green
silk cocktail dress. He told the
Young Republicans they con-
tributed "immeasurably" to the
Eisenhower victory.
The Young Republicans
cheered or milled about noisily,
while other words of encourage
ment came from House Speaker
Martin OF Massachusetts, 5ena-
tor Mundt of South Dakota and
Ivy Priest, the new United States
Treasurer.
Gov. Sigurd Anderson of South
Dakota was there too, along
with Pratt c. Remmell, the first
Republican Mayor of Little Rock,
Ark, in "a years.
Many New Faces There.
Herbert B. Warburton, newly
elected Republican Representa-
tive from Delaware and national
president of the Young Republi-
can Federation, tried to get the
out-ofatown guests introduced
Scores of faces were new as well
as young:
AS the pile of caviar and fish
canapes lowered, spirits rose,
Pretty soon. somebody with an
accordion got part of the crowd
to sing "On, Wisconsin," which
may or may not have been in
honor of Senator Mccarthy.
They also sang Carolina
Moon" This assuredly was not
in honor of the Carolina voters.
who mostly went Democratic in
November.
The accordion was still going,
when somebody blinked the
lights to end the three-hour
party. Everybody left-more sure
than ever that the Eisenhower
administration will be one worth
celebrating.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Runyon Fund Grants
S12,5OO for Study Here

The Damon Runyon Cancer
Fund yesterday granted $12,500
for two cancer research pro-
jects here.
Walter Winchell, columnist and
treasurer of the fund, presented
the gift to Mrs. Philip l..
Graham, wife of the president
and publisher of The Washing
ton Post. She will turn the
money over to George Washing
ton University and the National
Research Council.
A grant of $4,000 was made
to Drs. Paul K. Smith and Louis
K. Alpert at George Washington
University for studies of radio
active medicines in the treatment
of malignant diseases. DR.. Milton
C. Winternitz Of the National
Research Council was the recip-
lent of $2,500 to be used in the
councils investigation Of the
disease.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
By Richord Rodgers

The sun wasn't up, but two
cowboys were. They stood look
ing at Pullman city, the collec-
ton of sidetracked sleeping cars
near the Fourteenth Street
Bridge.
It was a quiet scene, early
today. Lights Illuminated it
brightly. the signs on the cars
were colorful and white steam
vapor rose gently over the hushed
Pullmans.
The cowboys were silent, too
but then one couldn't stand it
any longer. He turned to his
pal and said:
MAN. amt that pretty
though?"
The aesthetic son Of the plains
was one of the few inaugural
visitors bedded down in the Pull
mans who preferred beauty to
sleeping.
And most Of those who did get
up that early were driven out
doors by their allergy to railroad
berthS.
Over at the Union Market
Yard, near the New York Avenue
Bridge, in another Pullman set
tlement, an imposing matron was
one of the early birds.
Railroader Gets Answer.
How'd you sleep, a'am?" q
solicitous railroader inquired.
"It," she said, was hell" and
swept off.
But most of the customers
managed to get a good nights
sleep.
There was some drinking last
night in the club cars, but few
OF the visitors were overserved
There weren't many hangovers
in evidence this morning
zone fellow came in here
Evening star., 1953-01-20
District Woman Injured
In Turnpike Bus Crash

A Washington woman was
among Is injured when a Grey
hound bus in which she was a
passenger smashed into the rear
Of a tractor-trailer truck on the
Pennsylvania turnpike near,
Somerset, Pa, last night.
She was listed as Mrs. Georg-
cite Brown. AZ, of 170l Park road
NV. in satisfactory" condition
in the Somerset Community Hos
pital with multiple fractures Of
both legs.
The bus. en- route from Pitts
burgh to Washington. carried Is
passengers. Six of the Is in
jured were hospitalized. The
driver told police he "blacked
out" as he attempted to pass
the truck, the Associated Press
reported.
Wreckage Of the crash tied up
eastbound turnpike traffic for
almost an hour.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
ChiIIum Heights Group
Elects Citizen Delicate

Joseph Katsuranis was elect d
a delegate to the Federation Of
Citizens Associations last night
at the meeting of the ChillLm
Heights Citizens Association.
The group also voted to raise
the salary of their secretary from
$5 to $40 per month. DR.. Earl
Otto, president. conducted the
meeting in the Luther Rice Me.
mortal Church, 5315 North Cap.
itol street.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
PHA Officials Try 10 Avoid
Alexandra HOUSING Suit

A motion to remove two Pub
lie Housing Administration exec
utives from a suit which named
them as defendants was filed in
Alexandria Federal Court yes
terday in the latest move in the
city's housing dispute.
The motion was filed by JUS
tice Department attorneys in
behalf of John Taylor Egan and
Charles Levy. Mr.. Egan is chief
of the PaA and Mr.. Levy heads
the district Office at Richmond.
The two officials were named
along with the Alexandria
Housing Authority as defendants
in an injunction suit by an Alex
andria steel fabricator.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Historians Argue
Over EisenhbWer's S
Numerical Place
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Long after today's inaugura-
ton some people will continue
to argue whether Dwight D.
Eisenhower is really the saith
President of the United States.
He becomes the 33d man to
hold the Office. The argument
stems from the fact that Grover
Cieyeland's two terms were sep
arated by four years. when Ben
jarnin Harrison was President.
Government experts contend
that makes Mr.. Cleveland the
22d and oath President. His pic
ture in the White House portrait
gallery is so labeled.
But some amateur historians
insist Mr.. Cleveland should be
counted only once. That would
make Gen. Eisenhower the 33d
President.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r. Russo
of Lodi, N. j., got to Washing
ton at 1920 am, after a spur
of-the- decision to drive
down.
Mr.. Russo, who said he is a
Democrat but likes Gen. Eisen-
hover, got lost. Finally, he and
Mrs. Russo parked their car and
followed the parade route to the
Capitol, arriving at $50 am
They, too, got a spot near the
stands.
EFT might sound like a crazy
thing to do" Mr.. Russo said
But I was in World War II, and
I wanted to see a general in
augurated as President"
Three From Kansas.
Nearby were two natives o1
Abilene, Kans.-Mrs. Eva ZooE
and Mrs: Hazel Bert-and a
companion, Mrs. w. c. Foster. o1
Emporia, Kans. Mrs. Zook anc
Mrs Bert now live in Oakland
Calf.
They drove to Detroit with
their husbands, bought a new
car, and drove on to Washington
They arrived at the Capitol al
6 am,
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Fort Davis Citizens
PIun Dance and Purty

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation announced. at its meet
ing last night, it will hold its
first annual Fort Days dance
and card party February Is in
the Coral Hall, 4723' Marlboro
pike, Coral Hills, Md.
Sebastion Riccobono. presi-
dent, conducted the meeting in
the Ryland Methodist Church,
Branch avenue and s street Sc,
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Inauguration Described
By Voice in 46 Languages
By the Associcted Press

Accounts of today's Inaugural
ton are being carried to lis
tenerS around the world in 46
languages and dialects by the
Voice of America, the State De-
partment's overseas radio.
A special inaugural program,
the department said, was being
beamed simultaneously to Eu-
rope, the Near and Middle East,
the Far East and Latin America
on AZ different frequencies.
In some countries the pro-
gram will be further relayed
locally. The japanese Broadcast
ing Co., the department said,
estimated it would have 20 mil
lion listeners.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
March Draft 10 Take
About 200 Men Here

About 200 District men will be
drafted in March as the nation
alscall totals $4,000.
Frank D. Norton, assistant
District draft director. made the
estimate today as he disclosed
that armed forces recruiting in
this area has been on the up
swing.
AS a result of the .higher num-
ber of volunteers, Mr.. Norton
said, 176 men will be drafted here
in February to contribute to a
February call for $4,000. An
earlier estimate had been higher.
All the February and March
draftees will go to the Army. The
other services are depending on
voluntary enlistments.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Shea Urges
Program 10 Aid
Training School
Varied Activities
Would End Riots,
Welfare Chief Says

A more varied program of ac-
tivities at the National Training
School for Girls would help elm
mate disturbances there. Gerard
M. Shea, District welfare direc-
tor, said last night.
Mr.. Shea appeared on the
weekly program, Commissioners
Report, over WMAL-TV. With
him were Wallace L. Braun. dep
uty traffic director, and Merrel
A. Coe, municipal architect.
They substituted for the three
Distritc Commissioners who nor
mally appear on the panel show.
Questioned on Riot.
Mr.. Shea was questioned about
the riot at the training school
last week in which the girls at
the institution injured three
policemen.
He said a more rounded pro-
81 oAA4 d44A A4d4C OAHO4 N4oAOh WOA4O
prevent such riots. He said a
male attendant has been as
signed to the school since the
riot.
Asks Volunteer Help.
He also called for volunteer
groups to help the schools staff
develop fuller and more varied
programs of activities. He said
such programs were needed to
burn up the surplus energy of
the teen-age girls committed
there for delinquency.
Mr.. Shea said the planned
children's center at Laurel, Md.
would do much to solve the prob
lem as proper facilities then
would be available. The pro-
posed budget for next year calls
for money to construct a school
there for these girls, he added.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

and consultant early in 1852. He
had been with General Electric
for 81 years, working his way
upward from Office boy to presi-
dent.
During World War II, Mr.. Will
son was one of the industrial
mainstays in Government serv-
ice here. He assumed the vice
Craftsmanship of the War Pro-
duction Board at the request of
President Roosevelt. SubSe-
quently he became executive vice
chairman of WPB, with complete
authority over all American war
production. President Truman
named him first chairman Of the
Defense Mobilization Board in
1850.
Evening star., 1953-01-20

H1CCGG Oh GIlC
board of di-
rectors of w.
r. Grace &
Co., interna-
tional indus
trial and trad
ing company
of New York
City, it was
announced to-
day.
Mr.. Wilson
became aSSo-
ciated W i t h
the Grace Co.
Evening star., 1953-01-20
Ex-GE President Named
ITO W. R. Grace Co. Post

Charles E. Wilson, former
president of General Electric
Company, has been elected
chairman of the executive COM
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Readers Clearing House .!i= s:;+;:;;: s:;*'u ;s
PLUM DUMPLINGS
TRIP WITH BABY?
MRS. A. B. S., Washington,

MRS. A. B. S., Washington
Mrs. j. P, Falls Church:
I'm not certain that this is
the same recipe you want. but
it is called plum dumplings,
and they are dropped in boil
ing water and steamed: 2 cups
sifted -four. V teaspoon salt. /
teaspoon baking powder, egg
beaten into mixture, milk
enough to make dough so it
is not pasty. Roll out and wrap
each large plum in a piece.
Drop in boiling salted water
and cook about 20 to Is min
utes. Serve with sugar, cinna-
mon and melted butter.
I would appreciate any sug-
gestion for travelling by auto
with a 5-month-old baby
bathing, taking formula, etc.
Was there an article about
travelling with baby in a recent
magazine? We will be about 3
days on the road. And where
can I purchase a portable high
chair which hooks over the
back of any chair? All I find
are small chairs that do not
hook over. We will be taking
our trip early in December.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Cathedral School
.AIurnnue Teu

The Washington Branch of
the National Cathedral School
Alumnae will hold tea at 4:30
pm. tomorrow at the home of
the Marine Corps Commandant
and Mrs. Lemuel S. Shepherd at
Eighth and I streets Sc.
HoStesses will be members of
the board, including Mrs. Victor
Krulak, president of the national
association; Mrs. James Heaton,
vice president, and Mrs. John
Minor, chairman of the Wash
ington branch.
Mrs. George M. Morris and
Miss Madeline Austin will pour
tea, assisted by the following
board members: Mrs. Greenlease
Meloy, Mrs. Robert Oliphant,
Mrs. Louis Grayson, Mrs. Richard
Zantzinger, Miss Mary Key
Lewis, Miss Lucy Mackall, Miss
Mallory Church and Miss Ann
Brierley,
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Alunnnue Plan
Autumn Dance

The Washington area alumnae
of the immaculate Seminary and
Junior College will hold their
annual autumn dance tomorrow
in the Hotel Statler beginning at
10 pm. Stan Browns Orches-
ira will furnish the music.
Mrs. Margaret Brady NC
Sweeney and Miss Jean M. Fitz-
gerald are co-chairmen of the
event. Assisting are Miss Pa
tricia A. Dunn, Mrs. Mary Ter
esa Dwyer McInerney, Mrs. Anne
st. Jacques Mcdonald, Mrs.
Dorothy Mcintosh SvendSen and
Mrs. Marian Mccarthy Morrow.
Mrs. McSweeney is in charge
of reservations.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

More than 400 members Of
the Washington Ladies Auxiliary
Of the Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society turned out yester-
day for the groups annual donor
luncheon at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Highlight Of the program was
an address by Mrs. Walter j,
Simon. Of st. Louis, president Of
the National Council Of JCRS
auxiliarieS.
Mrs. Simon traced the history
Of JCRS fom the time in. 1904
when the first hospital, consist
ing Of seven tents and 20-by-
40-foot building, was established
at Denver to take care Of the
great influx Of tuberculosis
sufferers from other parts Of
the country.
The hospital now has a 2S0-
bed capacity. but has only
enough funds to take care OF
1UO paClenCS.
The national council president
paid tribute to the memory OF
DR.. Charles Spivak, one of the
founders Of JCRS, and said II
was largely due to his efforts
that the Sanatorium was founded
on a free, non-sectarian basis.
Mrs. Simon said the sana-
torium is doing a great deal
toward patient rehabilitation,
since so many who are released
cannot return to former jobs OF
strenuous nature.
Another speaker was Edward
Rosenblum, director of the jew
iSh Community Center. MIR,
Rosenblum praised the auxiliary
Evening star., 1953-11-19
400 Attend JCRS Luncheon

for the work it has done to sup
port the hospital.
Mrs. Sidney Wiseman, presi-
dent Of the auxiliary, introduced
the speakers.
The program included greet
ings from Mrs. Louis Dinowitz,
honorary vice president of the
auxiliary, and vocal selections by
Miss Annette Tuck, a member of
the Junior Auxiliary of the
JCRS.
Mrs. William Levy, past presi-
dent, offered the opening prayer
and the national anthem was
sung by Miss Theresa Sheffer-
man.
Mrs. Stanley Sonneborn was
general chairman of the lunch
con.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
PIE RECIPE.
STEAM IRON?
TRAILER?

Mrs. +. A. O., Alexandria
For Mrs. P. G.. M, Falls
Church: This is my family's
favorite chiffon pie: One g.
inch graham cracker pie crust.
6 eggs separated, l scant cup
sugar, / envelope gelatin, "
cup water, pint heavy cream,
whipped; 1a cup rum. Beat
the egg yolks until light and
add the sugar. Soften the
gelatin in the water, place over
a low flame until the gelatin
is dissolved. Pour it over the
egg yolkS, beating well. Cool
mixture, then fold in the
whipped cream and stir in the
rum. Chill the filling until it
begins to set and pour into
pie shell. Chill until firm,
then sprinkle the top with
finely chopped nuts or grated
bittersweet chocolate.
Could any one please tell
what to do with a steam iron
attachment which has some
sort of scum on it caused by
chemicals in water while used
in the Southwest? The man
ufacturerS said distilled water
was necessary.
Now I wonder if any one
could help me with their ex-
perience of living in a modern
trailer house. My husband is
a geologist and is going to
take a job which will require
moving five or six times year.
X x X +
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Mrs. G. C. r., Washington
Mrs. B. E. G., Kensington:
For the baby gift, why not a
baby book, or one just for
photographs, the kind taken
every year. Or a silver spoon.
Chocolate froSting: The
best ever. and one which re-
Quires no cooking, Is on the
back of a popular five-letter
brand of chocolate. It never
fails and is so easy to make.
Mrs. c. A. e., Bethesda:
Thanks for the furniture poll
ish. I'll try it soon.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
To Talk on Europe

Mrs. Harry L. Harcum will be
guest speaker at a meeting ,of
the Woman's Club. of Greenbelt
tonight at the club. Mrs. Har-
cum, past president of the group,
will discuss her trip to Europe
and her impressions of the coro-
nation.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
RUM CHIFFON PIE;
EGGPLANT:
HTNTC AND nI1EnXZ
HINTS AND QUERY.
MRS. A, M, r.. ARLINGTON

MRS. A. M. r.. ArIingto1J
Rum Chiffon Pie: Soften /
envelope gelatin in "a cup cold
water. Let stand 5 minutes.
Scald (don't boiD / cup cream
and cup milk. Beat slightly
3 egg yolks. Beat in "a cup Su-
gar and 12 teaspoon salt. Add
Scalded milk and cream to egg
mixture very slowly. Stir con-
stantly. Cook over hot water
until mixture coats spoon,
about 7 minutes. Stir constant
ly. Remove from stove, stir in
gelatin until completely dis
solved. Cool. Add two tea
spoons rum. Chill.
Beat Stiffly 3 egg whites.
Beat in " cup sugar. When
mixture begins to thicken. fold
in egg whites. Fill baked pie
shell. Top with whipped cream.
Sprinkle with shaved choco-
late. Chill.
This recipe calls for a
graham cracker shell which
am sure you have a recipe for.
so I will not take up space
with mine. We prefer a plain
shell as the pie is terribly rich
and the plain shell seems to
cut some of the richness.
Sometime ago a lady asked
for eggplant recipes. and I
didn't see one of our favorites:
Cook diced eggplant in small
amount of water with salt un-
til tender. Cool. Fold on a frit-
ter batter and fry. Serve with
butter or ketchup. Delicious.
Now for a couple of useful
hints and a request. I keep a
rubber glove handy for OPEN
ing jars and bottles. (The soft,
yellow kind. not the stiff red
or black oneS.) I also keep half
q bar of soap where I change
baby diapers and when the
safety pins become stubborn.
stick them in the soap. They
will then slide in like a charm.
Can any one tell me how to
clarity fat? My husband is very
fond of French fried potatoes
but we can't afford them very
often when I have to use fresh
shortening every time.
This is my first contribution
to RICH, so hope it isn't too
lengthy.
Evening star., 1953-11-19
Cathedral Club

The st. Matthews Cathedral
Club will entertain with a card
party at $3.50 o'clock tonight, to
be followed by a dance at 1O:30
in the clubhouse, 1914 N street
NV,
Evening star., 1953-11-19
WALTZ INSTRUCTION
SERIES


A few more adult couples
can be accepted for the series
of six lessons in basic waltzing
and standard waltz routineS
used in square dance programs
which is being offered by the
Square Dance Association of
Montgomery County at Ia
koma Park Junior High audi
torium on Piney Branch road
near Philadelphia avenue.
This class is scheduled for the
following Wednesdays from
$3.50 to 10:45 pm; November
25, December 8, January 13,
January q, February 10.
The instructors will be Ken
Smith and Mrs. Alice Quick,
both of whom have studied
under DR.. Lloyd Shaw, noted
dance authority of Colorado
Springs. Instruction will in
clude the following routines in
addition to the basic waltz:
Blackhawk waltz, rye waltz,
veleta, waltz of the bells and
others.
The Square Dance Associa-
ton of Montgomery County is
a non-profit organization of
dancers and has an extensive
program of square and round
dancing in lower Montgom-
cry County. For further infor-
nation and reservations call
OIL. 2-5274 or OIL. 4-1151.
x x y
MEAD.
MRS. P. H. G., Washington
Thanks to Mrs. l.. C. S. of
Alexandria for publishing the
Mead recipe. I used to have
it when visiting in Baltimore
as a child and would like to
make some. Can she or any
one tell me what is meant by
the expression when scum
stops Tanning? Is it that
scum is skinned off as it
forms? I hope some one has
had experience in making this
drink. It is really delicious.
i: X X X
RUST MARKS?
I'M. P, SiIUer Spring.
Can you please tell me how
to remove iron rust from cot
ton garments?
X \ \ y
REMOVING NICKEL?
mrs. M. S. L., AleTGndriG)
Will some one please tell me
how to remove the nickel from
o lamp? I am very anxious
to ref1nish my lamp.
Evening star., 1953-11-19

THEBUcKET, ,tabbedas the shape
of bags to come! Ours in supple
cowhide, handsomely saddle
stitched. In gold, cream, luggage,
black, navy or red 1895
sPius tax
Open until s every evening
ISl7 end 44Sl Connecticut Ave. NV.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-07-04
EIks Break
Ground For
Cabin Village

Harper's Ferry, West Va.-July
Fourth will be an extra "big day"
for this historic mountain town.
for on that day the IBOP Elks of
the World will break ground for
cabin Village" with the Pennsy-
lvania State Association of Elks
leading the way.
1t presages the erection of some
fifty cabins, each named for
state Of the Union, with a lofty
Freedom Tower" capped by a
perpetual burning light, in the
center of the development. 1t is
being done on the site of the John
Brown Farm, national shrine of
the Elks, and home of the who
struck the first blow for freedom
of u. S. slaves.
Sparkplugging the mamoth de-
monstration here on July q are
Grand Exalted Ruler Robert H.
Johnson of Philadelphia, and
Grand Daughter Ruler Nettie C.
Jackson of Staten Island, N. Y.
Chief architects Of the entire pro
gram, however, are Judge William
c. Hueston, Grand Secretary, and
Charles P. McClane, Grand Direc-
tor of Public Relations.
More than 1900 Elks and Daugh-
ter Elks will be here for the acti-
vities which will take up the en-
tire day. A full program has beer
prepared by Judge Hueston and
Director McClane. Assisting them
in getting it over successfully will
be Daughter Bertha McKanlass,
Grand Directress Of the Shrine.
cabin Village" will be situated
just across from the Elks recrea-
ton hall erected two years ago.
This hall seats 1900 persons. The
John Brown Farm project is now
past the planning stage and offers
haven for Elks which is expected
to some day be the rival of that
of the white Elks at Bedford, Va.
The Elks bought the original
John Brown Farm site several
years ago when the Late Finley
Wilson was Grand Exalted Ruler.
1t was purchased for the express
purpose of being converted into an
improved national shrine for Elks.
1t will some day have as an added
feature a vocational school for
youth, if plans go as intended.
But this year, all Elks are head
ing here for July Fourth and the
historic ground-breaking for the
first of the fifty big cabins dedi-
Gated to states.