davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Former Orchestra SoIoist Here
Wins Scholarship in Germany

versity, for q study Of "per-
suaSive communications"
y y y y
John A. Carney, of 1910 Six
teenth street NV, will receive
q bachelor Of science degree in
chemistry this week at Merri-
mack College, Andover, Mass.
4 \ 4 y
Andrew r. Debicki, junior
at Yale University, has won an
annual prize for the best stu
dent essay in Spanish. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Debicki,
1724 Seventeenth street NV, ]
Mr.. Debicki is a past president
OF the Yale Spanish Club.
Thirteen area residents have
received grants for graduate
study at Catholic University
next year. They are: James M.
Colwell. 404O Seventh street NJ
E.; Franklin j. Henry, II Vic
tor street NE; James S. Ander-
son, 1923 Kilbourne place NV;
Elizabeth j. Mattingly, 100
Massachusetts, avenue NV;
Rev. Thomas F. McGinnis, 1900
Webster street NE; Howard w.
Mehring. % Seventh street NE;
Elizabeth Mooney, 1014 Mon
roe street NE.
Also Mother Mary c. Wheeler.
9101 Rockville pike, Rockville.
Md; Sylvia Whitney, 601 Long
fellow street NV; Constance
Pierson, 2703 Woodley place
NV: Patricia Taffe, 718 Fiji
teenth street Sc; Sister Jean
McGiveron, 487 Michigan ave-
nue. NE, and Morris j. Mac
Gregor, 8506 Mayfair place,
Silver Spring, Md.
X u Il
Two Virginia men have been
elected to Yale University's ma
tional science honor society,
Sigma XII. They are David G.
Prior, son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Erie Prior, 1921 North Tuckahoe
street, Arlington, and Richard
p. RunyOn of 543 Monticello
drive. Falls Church.
y X \ u
Two District men have been
tapped" by honor societies at
the University of Pennsylvania.
They are James C.. Cacheris of
1929 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
named to the Friars Senior So
ciety, and Eugene Fitzgerald,
2528 Southern avenue Sc, elect
ed to the Hexagon Senior So
ciety.
Fred X. Scheibe, formerly of
4004 Beecher street NV, will
receive a doctor of philosophy
degree at the University of Gin
cinnati this week. He is a native
OF Germany and has majored in
Germanic languages and itera--
ture.
Il + X
Shirley Ann Ward, student
government president at West
hampton College, Richmond, Va,
has won an annual 500 award
for her leadership, scholarship
and citizenship" She Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Tru-
man Ward. 1901 Illinois avenue
NV.
c 4 AA
Mary Lou Judd, daughter Of
Representative Judd, Republi-
can, Of Minnesota, and Mrs.
Judd, and Joan Wharton, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Wharton Of Alexandria, Va,
have been elected president and
vice president. respectively, of
the class Of 1855 at Mount Hol-
yoke College, Massachusetts.
Evening star., 1954-05-31
csNsse Ms~s

A former soloist with the
Washington Civic Orchestra,
MrG Patricia Griffin Wheatley,
has been awarded q Fulbright
scholarship to study piano at the
University Of Frieburg, Germany.
Mrs. Wheatley is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Newell Crit
I'm. 4703 DeRuSsey parkway,
Chevy Chase, Md. She played
with the civic orchestra while a
pupil at Wilson High School.
Mrs. Wheatley was graduated
from the University of Cincin-
natl and in 1852 from the Gin
cinnati Conservatory Of Music.
In July she will be Soloist with
the Beaumont (Tex0 Symphony
Orchestra. She is married to
Charles F. Wheatley, jr., a
lawyer here with the Northcutt
Ely Arm.
$50
Andy Hamilton, president of
the George Washington High
Evening star., 1954-05-31
Hearst School Fair

Pony rides, square dancing
and q nickel cup of coffee will be
some Of the attractions available
Saturday at the Hearst Elemen-
tary School Fair, sponsored by
the school PTA to raise money
for school activities. It will be
held from l to 6 pm. at the
school. Thirty-seventh and TIL
den streets NV.
Evening star., 1954-01-09
D. c. Permits Okuy Work on Dwellings

Permits to authorize work on
dwellings were issued during the
last week by the District permit
Office as follows:
Robert r. Levick. owner and
builder. 603 Somerset place NV;
w. B. Hallett, architect, to erect
one-story and cinder block dwell
ing. 260l Rittenhouse street
NV: to cost $4,000.
Israel ]. Mendelson and Joseph
L. Mendelson. owners, Colorado
Building: builder not selected; H.
Byron Gates. jr., architect: to
build brick and wood addition to
dwelling and general alterations
to interior and exterior of dwell
ing. 1926 P street NV; to cost
$4,000.
Louis and Molly Stern, owners,
tbs Atlantic street Sc; Robert
r. Furman, builder, Gushing
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Daniel, architect; to build one
two-story brick and cinder block
and frame dwelling. 3010 v place
Sc: to cost $4,000.
Irwin Wolfson, owner and
builder, 4303 Haywood drive,
Mount Rainier, Md: A. L. War
den, architect: to erect one one
story brick and frame dwelling,
1880 Fernway road NV; to cost
SIS, ZOO.
Israel j. Mendelson and Joseph
L. Mendelson. owners, Colorado
Building; builder not selected:
H. Byron Gates, jr., architect; to
build brick and wood addition to
dwelling and general interior and
exterior alterations to dwelling,
1431 Thirty-sixth street NV; to
cost $4,000.
Georgetown Construction
Corp, owner and builder. 2030
Sixteenth street, South Arling-
Evening star., 1954-01-09

Open Sat-, 2-Dark; Sum-, Ozark
OUR FIRST OFFERING, BRAND NEW. NORTH ARLNGTokS TOP
AREA SECLUDED PICTURESQUE WOODED LOT Finest of motero
workmanship LATEST IN SPLLEvEL DESIGN with expunsion
posbIies) FULL CENTER ENTRANCE HALL, terrific living oom
sepote dining with huge odonne screened side porch ov
dOndy bedrooms and de luxe Tiled bohs HUGE 2cAR GARAGE
Recreation with fireplace
right on o PRoPERTY ON LEFT N " D'''
Evening star., 1954-01-09

ton. Va: Harry A. Brandt, arch
itect: to erect six two-story brick
additions to dwellings and in
terror repairs. 900 to 910 Twenty
fifth street NV; to cost $l0.-
600.
, 1954-04-28
TWO THINGS are wrong "

TWO THINCs are wrong with the removal Of Mr.
ShuIterbrandt. First, the manner-sudden, harsh, almost
erude-leayes much Of the thinking population b~reathless-
and with a gnawing fear Of What next?s Let US not be mis-
understood. We realize fully well that q change Of admins
.tration on the mainland might mean q change Of high level
positions here. That was expected and known by all What
is disturbing is the manner in which the dismissal was ct
fpntnd -
, 1954-04-28
TIGHTENING STRIKES
THE CURT, SUDDEN and unprs

THE CURT, SUDDEN and unprecedented removal Of
Finance Commissioner Louis Shulterbrandt tends to- give
justification to the deep fears that difficult days are ahead,
that the dubious distinction Of coloniaism may be bestowed
on these Islands, and that the group might find itself in the
middle Of a political situation over which it has absolutely
no control
, 1954-04-28
OF COURSE. this is not a fight for N

OF COURSE, this is not a fight for Mr. Shulterbrandt
More is involved. This Is 4 principle, and the people Of the
Virgin Islands, whether any isolated ones like OF dislike the
man Or not, is immaterial 1t IS our belief that the people of
the Virgin Islands should be shown consideration through
the proper courtesy extended their representatives, in one
capacity or another.
, 1954-04-28
THE COMMISSIONED Of Finance is. for al praetic.


purposes, the third ranking officer in the Government Of the
Virgin Islands Natives havecome to regard it from the ear
Hest times Of American occupation as a position to which
some respect is accorded. When, therefore, such an officer
is to be removed, it would be expected that q more ~dignified
approach Be made, even if not for the encumbent, then for the
rest Of the population.
All HI ACT are not known, but it is felt that a call
to the Governors office, and a talk across the board would
have been more in keeping with the standards to which the
people had become accustomed, and which they are justified
in expecting from their chief executive officer.
IN THE second place, the extremely short time given
in which to resign smacked of lack Of consideration for 50
many matters. Even offenders are given more time, much
less an officer who had served n~ineyears. That coupled with
the curtness Of the note leads to the conclusion that there
may be much to be desired. And if the people Of these is
Islands are chershing any %antiquated ideas that the normal
courtesies to which they have accustomed themselves deserve
consideration they may be IN for q rude awakening Judging
from this act.
, 1954-04-28


The West Indies Bonk & Trust Co.
will open its branch office at Frederiksted on Saturday
May /, 1854 900 AM.
The Bank will offer the following services:
l.eFree Checks to all commercial depositors;
3. Free Drafts On New York and Puerto Rican
Banks to all d~epositors;
8. 81 Interest on all Savings Deposits without Inn
itation;
4. 81 Interest on Special 5-yr. time deposit certi-
f~icates;
5. Foreign Exchange checks issued to any part OF
the globe;
6. Personal, Car & Home Loans under our Low
Monthly Payment Plan;
7. Modern Safe-Deposit Boxes
s. Expert Counsel and Advice in connection with
all Financial Matters;
8. Service. as Executor Administrator & Trustee
Of Estates;
To- All Deposits up to $4,000 insured BY the Fed
49, era1 Deposit Insurance Corp an Agency OF
the Government of the United States.
Stockholders Of the Bank and the general public
are cordially invited to attend the opening ceremony.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Chatham
Wool Blankets

Beautiful blankets Of long stopIe, pure
virgin wool for years of wear and warmth.
Bound with 8 oeetote sotin. Aqua, yel-
low, blue, lime, hunter green or snowy
white.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
FIord-to-Find SorreI Makes
Delicious Cold Soup

Salt and pepper to taste, and
chill.
Serve IN shallow soup dishes.
Into each dish drop q thin-sliced
radish, 4 thin slices Of cucum-
ber and the sliced white part Of
2 scallions. Top with . gem
erous tablespoonful Of sour
cream.
In some cities you can pur-
chase prepared schav in jars
chill this and add vegetables
and cream.
"How can I make the red may
onnaise that is sometimes served
with lobSter?"
The color comes from the lob
ster coral or roe, the dark-green
mass you find in female Holsters
which turns bright red with
cooking. Remove roe from your
boiled. split lobster. mash it and
put it through q sieve. Mix it
with mayonnaise. homemade or
bought. adding q generous table
spoon Of roe to q cup Of mayon-
naise. Stir in q teaspoon Of
lemon Juice and chill. This is
the perfect. professional garnish
to cold boiled lobster--or make
pastry tube rosettes Of 1t to dec
crate the lobster salad.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
By the Chef

This department is always
glad to try to help track down
an elusive recipe-even from
such q brief description as this
one:
@ "Last summer, while visiting,
!. / was served q very good cold
soup. It was greenish in color,
topped with sour cream and had,
as / recall. sliced cucumbers and
other raw vegetables in it,"
What you had was schav-a
delicious cold soup, Russian in
origin. Schav means "sorrel" and
this vegetable may prove hard
to find. Look for it in foreign
and fancy grocery stores-and
If you find some it's good in
summer salads, too.
I Wash pound of sorrel and
chop well. Drop into / quart of
boiling water and cook for 5
minutes. Beat 3 eggs well. Pour
q cupful of the sorrel mixture
into the eggs, beating meanwhile.
then stir the egg mixture back
into the Sorrel-thiS to keep the
eggs from cooking as you COM
bine them with the hot liquid:
Evening star., 1954-05-24

vorable on both sides. OF
10. / am prepared to accept
him "as is. where is" without
thinking that ] will have to
make him over, in some impor-
tant ways. before he will really
suit me. IL
Score yourself with 0 for mot
at all. never" / for IAN average
amount" and 2 for entirely,
almost always" Don't expect to
be perfect. Mamie. but If you
can't honestly give yourself q
score of IS or more, you will do
well to "begin at home" and pre-
pare yourself better for mar
riage. Not until you can earn
a good score, and know how to
manage any low score that can't
be changed (for example, in
LAVISH are you ready to examine
the merits of these various pros
pective husbands with your mag
nifying glass.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Modern Marriage
Who Good
Enough
OrWhonn?
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

ANY girl VINO Is planning TO
marry should think great deal
about whether the man in the
case is good enough for her. But
she should think twice as much
about whether she is good
enough foy the man. Mamie
right now Is in a position where
she needs this advice. She writes
me:
I'm one of those lucky girls
that you never really expect to
hear about, DR.. Popenoe; I'm in
q job where there are plenty Of
marriageable men around, and
I know I could marry any one
of several of them, any minute
I said the word. guess that's
my real difficulty-trying to de-
eide which is the best one. Have
you any scientific formula to
help a girl decide?"
OF course, you can make paral-
lei columns for each one, putting
down the advantages and dis
advantages of marriage to him,
and then compare the balance
sheets. But you are looking in
the wrong direction right now.
If you'll allow me to say so,
Mamie. Start by asking yourself,
about any one Of these fellows,
whether from his point Of view
you would really be a good wife.
Check yourself on this simple
self-rating scale:
l. ! maintain a cheerful dispo-
sition. even under some stress.
OH
2. I can adapt myself COM
.fortably even to great changes in
my life. ola
3. I have taken an active part
In group affairs such as those
of school, church or community
organizations. o Ia
4. ! have a normal and whole
some attitude toward sex. o / 2
5. I am competent to be a
good business manager and
homemaker. 012
6. I am prepared to be good
mother to our children. 01 2
z. I am well enough acquainted
with him to form a correct judg-
ment Of him. 0 / 2
8. I have given him a chance
to know what kind o9 a person
I really am, instead of conceal
ing various defects or handicaps
and trying to get by on glamour.
O12
9. The "in-law prospect" is IA
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Alun1noe Club
To Meet Tonioht

The final meeting of the season
Of the Washington Alumnae Club
Of Delta Omicron national pro-
fessional music sorority will be
held at 8 o'clock tonight In the
home Of Mrs. r. C. VanKirk Of
1922 Forty-fourth street NV.
A musical program will be pre-
sented by Mrs. L. w. Pogue, vio-
liniSt and Miss Janet Guess, So
prano.
Mrs. william j. Stahl will pre-
side and the group will discuss
plans for q scholarship to be
presented to an active> chapter
Of the sorority.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Speaker Named

Mrs. j. Warrep Hastings, presi-
dent of the Federation Of Church
Women. will speak at a dinner
meeting Of the Won1en's Organ
ization> Of Georgetown Presby-
terian Church to be held at $50
pm. tomorrow at BIS p street
NV. Her topic will be, For
Such q Time"
Evening star., 1954-05-24
!. ,he Time to Stock Up
Fine Conbed
! ipercale Sheets
,..,... IL

.,. ..,,, - -;, 8, % % s ';: ::::
woven with 80 'hfsoos ,s7 c.... 47sss"---''
s'.'os'--- ,,,,.,-Donrsrrcs-r Third Floor
Evening star., 1954-05-24
Navy Mothers

Mrs. Virginia Main, COM
mander Of the Navy Mothers
Club No. SGT. will preside at q
meeting Of the group today at
815 Fifteenth street NV.
Hostesses for the event will be
Mrs. Ruth Baumann and Mrs.
Ina Dilmore.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
To EIect.Officers

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Phi Delta Epsilon Graduate
Club will hold its final meeting
of the season at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow at the Broadmoor Hotel.
The program win include
election of officers.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

PIoee your blonket in s'',viIl Coll."
Pay only 1925 down now. No
further payments required until
October. However. you con COM
pIete your payments during the
summer. IL you wish.
Evening star., 1954-05-24

Buy row for Oc-
tober delivery!
Charges will op-
pear On your Octo-
Der blll. poyobIs in
November.
Evening star., 1954-05-24
; CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY BLANKETS
72xso" end soxso" Size

3.
Immediote delivery.
choroe to your oc-
count or poy Gosh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
He Tried Hard

COLUMBUS, Ohio (P.-
Jack Kreske, owner Of q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

don't care. But the surgeon
caught what was my trouble"
Guy, who has a streak of de-
termination as wide as one of
his oil trucks, has also compro-
missed with the doctors.
"They say that when you're
in your 70s your ticker can act
up" he said.
There was no question of his
heart being weak back in 1929,
though.
THAT was the big depression
year." ne said. THE Govern
ment cut eyerybody's pay in this
town is per cent. I made up my
mind not to cut my payroll. And
I didn't. Cost me $4,000.
But" and he frightened,
that was the only year I ever
lost money"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06

where profit might be found,
they turned into real estate men.
Today their Steuart Bros.
building firm has put up an es-
timated 1000 dwelling units in
Washington, besides Office build
mgs.
With all their sidelines, the
brothers have never forgotten
their fuel interests.
Three years ago Guys son,
Curtis, who manages the fuel
business, built the Piney Point
Oil Terminal at Piney Point on
the Potomac River, st. Marys
County. Md. It's tanks contain
80 million gallons of fuel oil and
high-test gasoline. It may be
the biggest fuel storage yard on
the East Coast.
81 WISH" L. p. told an inter-
viewer, that we could say posi-
lively we're the only business
partners who are brothers who
have worked together so. years
without ever a cross word"
Each has certain companies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
BY Richard Rodgers

Guy T. and L. p. Steuart cele-
brate their partnerships 50th an
niversary tomorrow. a far cry and
20 businesses away from the one
horse firm they launched August
z. 1904.
To be. literal, it didn't rate even
one-horse. The entire rolling
stock consisted of single mule
and one cart.
The original L. p. Steuart g.
Bro, Inc, survives today. The
old mule wouldn't recognize it,
though.
The one-cart. coal-and-ice
trade has burgeoned into fleets
of trucks, storage tanks for 100
million gallons of oil and gaso-
line, insurance companies, invest
ment firms, car agencies, motor
repair and parts shops and 900
employees.
L. P. Steuart, 2501 Upton street
NV, will be rs years old
November IL, about IA months
older than his brother, Guy, of
1894 Sixteenth street NV.
The elder brother is gradually
turning his business. over to
younger hands. But Guy says,
I'm going to keep at it until the
Good Lord calls me away"
For septuagenarians, the two
of them are amazingly spry.
Prince Georges Natives.
They were born in Branchville.
In Prince Georges County, of
Irish and French stock. Their
farmer father died when they
were little boys and their mother
moved into the District.
when we started, Washing
ton was just a little hick town."
L. P. recalled. when you got
across Florida avenue you were
out in the country. That was
the boundary line"
Guy got through eight grades
before going to work, and his
older brother studied only one
year longer.
Both helped bolster the FAM
lily budget by carrying The Star.
Guy became a route manager
for The Star. He worked in the
circulation department from
1912 to 1919, delivering editions
during the day and helping the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Romance Wins

LOS ANGELES R.-The girl
who walked out on the Miss Uni
verse contest disclosed yesterday
that she got married in Ensen-
ada. two days later, to a pub
Lefty man. a.
Elaine Du Feen, II, and Jack
Pail. %, are now staying in a
Los Angeles hotel while she is
negotiating for a nightclub sing
ing job. Miss Du Feen quit the
contest July 20 because she. al
though named Miss Philadel-
phia, didn't get a chance at the
Miss Pennsylvania title.
Later a Judge said that If she
had stayed she would have be-
come at least one Of the f1nalists
in the Miss United States con-
test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Columbus plumbing supply

Columbus plumbing supply
firm, told police it was all his
wife's fault.
Every time we'd go out,
she'd play the slot machines.
Finally. ! said, Look, honey,
I'll buy you one"
Mr.. Kreske said he bought
an "old, broken down machine
for her figuring We could fix
it up and she could play it.
She's the only one that's put
q nickel in 1t since it's been
in our basement all the time"
Police, embarked on an
antipinball drive. confiscated
the machine from the recrea-
ton room of Mr.. Kreske's
home yesterday. Now he faces
a $50 to 5000 fine and six
months in the workhouse for
possession Of the one-armed
bandit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Studebaker Workers
Reject 15b Pay Cut
Despite JAW Plea
BY the As.eeiaied Press

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Aug. g.
Some 5000 workers at Stude-
baker Corp. last night turned
down a is per cent pay cut
which international CIO United
Auto Workers officials urged
them to take to protect their
jobs.
With only half Of the firms
workers voting. 3-to-2 margin
was given against taking the de-
crease in q show-of- hands vote
which followed q heated 212-
hour meeting.
Paul G. Hoffman. Studebaker's
board chairman. previously an
nounced salaries to top execu-
tives had been cut 90 to 80 per
cent in what he called multi
million dollar economy drive
which started last April.
SO Million Saved by Cuts.
He added that IL per cent Of
Studebaker's executive personnel
had been cut since the drive
started and that the program
has saved about $40 million on
an annual basis.
Addressing the workers at the
meeting were Louis j. Horvath,
president of Studebaker Local 5,
and other international officials.
ALI recommended the pay cut
and other contract revisions.
The union officials said the
cut would offer hope of stabiliz-
ing employment and increase
overall take-home pay.
Most Of Studebaker's depart
ments have only been operating
four days every two weeks since
early this year.
Employment Halved.
Employment has been cut to
half of what it was a year ago.
The JAWS company depart
ment director, Raymond H.
Berndt, said he did not know
whether the union would try
negotiating milder contract re-
visions.
Meanwhile, the company made
no comment after the union
action.
JAW officials said Studebaker
is the only auto firm which en-
ploys widespread incentive
system.
Average wages at Studebaker
are estimated at $2.37 an hour
compared with $2.07 for Ford,
General Motors and Chrysler.
Mr.. Hoffman said that had the
union accepted the Is per cent
cut. 1t would have dropped labor
costs of a $4,000 automobile by
$50 to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
he himself supervises alone. Both
run other companies jointly.

he himself supervises alone. Both
run other companies jointly.
"And you never get into ar
guments?" the visitor asked.
Everything Mutually Okay.
mo. Whatever he does is okay
with me, and whatever I do is
okay with him." l.. p. said.
That's the way we do it and it's
always worked"
L. p. has staggering list of
outside interests. He is imperial
treasurer for the country's
Shriners, and has been since
1887. In 1885 he was imperial
potentate of the Shrine of North
America, practically q full-time
job In itself.
His offices also include direc-
torShipS on the Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance Co., the Hamilton
National Bank and the Columbia
Federal Savings and Loan AS
ISOLATION.
He is a trustee Of American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Ex-Post Fucto

MONTEREY PARK, Calf.
Municipal Judge Raymond j.
Arata has q good case COM
ing up before him today.
The case:
A driver who claims he
parked his car at an unmarked
curb-only to return and find
the police department had
checkered the curb as a bus
loading zone-and given him
a IS ticket.
The defendant:
Police Patrolman Sviatoslav
YaSinitsky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-06
Life in the u. S.
This Election
ReoNyHod
Teeth init
By the Asseeioted Press

ST. JOSEPH; Mo, Aug. g.
They get excited here when
election returns are pouring in.
A woman asked Deputy Coun-
ty Clerk Charles Moberly to look
for her false teeth. She took
them out. she said, and placed
them on a courthouse desk while
vote returns were being received
Tuesday night in Missouri's
primary election.
Now she can't find them. Mr..
Moberly is looking.