davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
December Meetinq

Alpha Theta Chapter, ri
Lambda Theta, national hon.
orary fraternity for women in
education, will hold its De-
cember meeting tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Barnett
Mover, 4545 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. The meeting will fol-
low a Vesper Service of the
Washington Cathedral at 4
o'clock, which will honor the
fraternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Doll LsGift

Charlie Mccarthy and the
famous puppeteer Edgar Bergen
will draw the winning ticket for
a Mamie doll"-presented by
Mrs. Eisenhower-at the Christ
mas bazaar of the Women's City
Club at 6 pm. today. Proceeds
from the drawing will be used for
Christmas gifts for patients at
the Glenn Dale Hospital. Bazaar
opens at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
iIlasasa ~ 6Ri1a ZD00
1laIs1 g ;IS1a iEs3I1zII Illll1z1
A Whole Shelf Of Books
in One Volume!
. Written for Reading

PARLIAMENTARY
PROCEDURE
AL the rules explained
which will help you
conduct O meeting Of
your own organization
and to understand the
fuss and fury Of con-
ventions.
HEADLINE HISTORY
Highlights in the last
quarter century. Topics
covered in headline
fashion are, History Of
Soviet Russia. World
War II. U. 8. In World
Affairs. etc.
:, SPORTS
Records from 1719 TO
1854 on many sports
and stories OF how i'm
portant sports started
and developed. More
than enough for Junior
and pop to chin about.
SCIENCE
This section tells Won
how much beer there
is in q barrel, that
there are more cal
cries In an apple than
In q slice Of bread.
Other general infor-
nation including units
Of measure Of cry
kind.
MAP SECTION
Maps showing the
trouble spots In the
world, designed TO help
you understand the
news DEVELOPMENTS Of
1855. Also included
are general maps Of
continents and states.
RELIGION
The estimated member
ship and. distribution
Of the principal re.
hgions OF, the world.
Also Q brief history Of
almost every religious
group In the q. 9. I'M
portaut secular, rs well
as religious. holidays
are explained.
o. 8. GOVERNMENT
Presidential elections.
u, 8. Armed Forces.
Government depart
Inents and agencies,
Congress Of the u. g.,
u. g.. Cabinet Members,
Ambassadors to and
from the U. O..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
CIR 6tattlry Galleries
SHALL SELL
PUBLIC AUCTION
BY cATALoG
SALE NO. ss-'sA

The property and furnishings Of the late Mrs Edward
Kenna and other important consignors, embracing
catagoricaly:
magnificent library Of leather bound books in single
volumns and SETS French chairs English chairs
sofas occasional tables Two antique globes In ma
hogany stands Three exceptional crystal and orulu
chandeliers Oriental rugs domestic carpetng and oil
paintings of real merit. Silver early Georgian and
American in serving pieces and vessels Of artistic
sCrystal, lustres and Early pine cupboard.
sFirepace mantes. Brass fireplace accessories.
. Marble top commodes. Linens. Antique and
modern jewery. Tapestries sPorcelans and objet d.
art well many objects of functional and esthetic
appeal.
PREvEW: Saturday and sundoy December 18th and 5 from
to pm. each day.
AUcToN Mondoy and Tuesday, December 9th and 7t. from
! on each day.
NIB: Rugs library of books oil paintings be sold
Wednesday evening" December 6th from p.m
Atoms 4-4l43
5zIs N ST. NW.-n Charming Old Georgetown
LICENSED AUcToNEERs FOR ESTATE SETTLEMENT
CLAIMS. INQUIRIES RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
On the Party CoIendor
Buke Sole

The Woman's Auxiliary Of
st. Johns Episcopal Chapel.
Arlington, will hold a bake sale
from 2 to 6 o'clock today
at Carlin Hall, South Fourth
and Kensington streets, Glen
carlyn. Christmas cards and
gift wrappings, will also be
for sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Rush Tea

The annual rush tea for Alpha
Province of Chi Sigma Sorority
will be held tomorrow from S to
z pm, at the home of Mrs. Thel-
ma Bookhultz, 432 Southwest
drive. Burnt Mills Village, Silver
Spring. Mrs. Shirley T. Lag
zarino. vice president, is in charge
of ARRANGEMENTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

THERE are mony general and
porticuIor interests for women
and girls in this book. There are
mony general and particular in
terests for men and boys. No
other book will be used so much
by every member Of the fomiIy
for its interest, usefulness and
knowledge. The Washington Stor
Edition of the 1855 information
Pleose Almanac is the equivalent
Of q shelf full of fact books COM
pressed into one volume-a
miracle of condensation. From
Income Tex Help to Bridge Bid
ding. from q Who's Who Section
to q Crossword Puzzle Guide, from
Headline History to Recipes Of
World Famous Restaurants, from
o Dictionary Section TO Sports to
Maps. here's on omozingIy voried
library Of information between a
single set Of covers! In addition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04

NATIONS OF THE
WORLD
From Afghantstan to
Yugoslavia, 1875 pages
packed with up-to-the-
m l n ut e information
about people. govern
ment, politics. geog-
raphy. history. GUS
toms. etc.
NEWS RECORD
The 200 outstanding
news developments Of
1854 briefly presented.
plus o roundup article
for each m o n { b de-
signed to remind you
of things. serious and
frivolous, that were In
the public eve.
TOP NEWS STORIES
OF THE YEAR
Separate detailed arti-
cles on the Eisenhower
mid-term record, the
McCarthy-Army story.
the Indo-China peace
settlement. etc. Ready
reference " h Q n you
wish to pin down pre-
else facts and dates OF
major events.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
GUIDE
A handy help to puzzle
solvers' who may be
stumped now and then
for Just the right two
letter word. Here are
deities of myths and
legend and all sorts Of
odd words that will
get you over the
hurdles.
CONTRACT BRIDGE
SYSTEMS
Ready-reference guide
to up-to-dete bidding
including the Culbert-
son Point-Count Table
and Goren Point Count
Method. A quick way
to settle arguments at
the bridge tablet
THE AMERICAN
ECONOMY
An authoritative sec.
ton on our country's
economic progress and
DEVELOPMENT and how
Il affects our personal
lives. Easy TO read
and supported by In.
teresting and solid
xAEG&, sis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
Lonqwood AIumnoe

Mrs. Ruth Coyner, national
secretary of the Longwood
College Alumnae Association,
will be the guest of Washing
ton area alumnae at a lunch
con meeting today at O'Don-
nell'S Restaurant. Mrs. Hen
ley Hoge Sd, 4615 Bayard
boulevard, is handling reserva-
tons.
A sale of Christmas gifts,
donated by members, will fol-
low the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
3

parture is scheduled now for
sometime in the middle Of jan
uary.
In the meantime Mr.. Byroade's
deputy, Mr.. John Jernegan, will
be acting Assistant Secretary Of
State for Near Eastern, South
Asian and African Affairs until
Mr.. Byroade's successor, Ambas-
sador George v. Allen, currently
on duty in India, arrives here
the latter part of this month.
Between now and their depar-
ture for Egypt, Ambassador -des-
ignate and Mrs. Byroade and
their three sons will spend
Christmas with their families in
Indiana. They will visit his FAM
lily in WOODBURY., Ind, and her
family in Monroeville, only Is
miles away.
Guest List
The buffet supper at the PAX
istan Embassy last evening was
pretty much of a State Depart
ment family affair" Except for
Senator George D. Aiken of the
Foreign Relations Committee and
Mr.. Charles A. Sullivan of the
Defense Department and their
wives, the guests were drawn
from people who have been
closely associated with the hon.
Gree.
There were Mr.. and Mrs. Jer-
negan, Mr.. Jefferson Jones, di-
rector of the Office of South
Asian Affairs; Mr.. Henry T..
Smith. his deputy, and Mrs.
Smith: Mr.. Nicholas Thatcher,
officer in charge of Pakistan At
fairs, and his wife; Mr.. Frank
Collins, on the Pakistan desk.
and Mrs. Collins; Mr.. Byroade's
recently appointed political and
military adviser, Mr.. Ben Dixon,
and his wife; the officer in
charge of Economic Affairs and
Mrs. j. Robert Fluker, and Mr..
and Mrs. Peter H. Delaney, Mr..
Warren A. Silver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Dahl, and Miss Helen
Koran, Mr.. Byroade's secretary,
who will continue in that Ca
pacity in Cairo.
Others present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Ford, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baxter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Parker r. Hart, Mr.. John
c. Utter. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Gardiner, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L.
Hadsel, Mr.. William L. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. ST.
mons, and the Pakistan Military
Attache, Brig. M. G. Jilani, and
his wife.
On the Party CoIendor
New invitations out include
the reception to be given on the
9th by the Minister of National
Defense of Ecuador and Mrs.
Reinaldo Varea Donoso at the
Statler; the cocktail party on
the 18th to be held at the Sher-
aton-Park Hotel by the military
and air attaches of the Iranian
Embassy to celebrate the I'M
perial Iranian Army Day; and
the Christmas party on the 18th
that Vice Admiral and Mrs. AL
fred Richmond and Rear Adj.
.miral and Mrs. James Hirshfield
will stage at the Army Navy
| roI1t,t1.y r1y,h
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-04
FOR HOME AND OFFICE FOR EVERY MEMBER or
THE FAMILY FOR STUDENTS OF EVERY AGE!

to its usefulness, it packs so much
entertainment that it may be read
and enjoyed 365 days of the year!
The information Please AImonoc
is designed for intelligent Amer
icons who have q little or a lot of
time for reoding. It's good for
study. for browsing, for reference
and settling arguments. It's q book
that will be useful in your Iibrory,
your office, your kitchen and also
make good bedside reqdine-with
all its odded features, q more fab
uIous buy thon ever for just one
dollar.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

are admitted to mental hospitals. t5) In
the course of year 100000 patients
receive treatment in mental hospitals.
go At least 100000 people are seen in
a year in psychiatric clinics. CD From
80 to so per cent of all patients consult
ing all doctors do so primarily for COM
plants due to emotional disorders.
What Can Be Done?
These are just a few of the facts and
figures Chased on New York State fig
ures) that might be quoted to show
the seriousness of the condition and
how it does and will effect you. Now
what can be done about it?
We can help our people keep emo
tionally and mentally fit by following
the pattern that has boosted our level
of physical health
Every community should have access
to: ID General physicians with an I'M
derstanding of personality disorders so
that they may deal with early emotion
al disturbances which do not require a
psychiatrist. % Pediatricians with
knowledge of emotional needs of chill
dren to enable them to build the mental
as well as the physical health of the
child. 90 Enough psychologists, psy-
chiatric social workers, and mental
health nurses to serve in such COM
munity agencies as schools, well-baby
and prenatal clinics. (4l Enough psy-
chiatrists physicians who specialize in
mental illness-to serve the people who
need treatment. go A mental hygiene
clinic providing services of PSYCHE
artists, psychologists, psychiatric-social
workers, and mental health nurses for
early detection and treatment Of men,
tai diseases.
If these sound principles are followed,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Mental Health
By G. E. TROBOUGH. MD.
Member, Rural Health Committee

Member, Rural Health Committee
WHAT IS MENTAL HEALTH and
how may it effect you? These questions,
have come to your minds many times,
but have you seriously considered
them?
The term mental health might be
called the thing that makes life worth
living. With it you can enjoy all the
good things of life-both big and small
and with it you are able to face
reverseS.
If you are mentally healthy, you can
get along with other people as well as
yourself. You accept yourself as you
are, and don't fret over your short
comings or your failures. You don't
let your emotions or your worries run
away with you. You respect yourself.
You can take responsibilities. Naturally
it follows that mental health is basis
for happiness and contentment.
Most people, when they hear the
term mental health think first of mental
illness or think of patients with serious
mental disease. Mental health is far
more than just the absence of mental
illness.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

The narrow brim of this simple hat
flares slightly on one side. Easy to
wear with today's short hair styles.
Twisted cord ties in bow at side. 1t is
made in single crochet stitches. Make
it in a solid color or with one strand of
white and one of red. Can be made to
fit any head size. Directions may be
had by sending stamped self-ad-
dressed envelope to Amy Martin, Rural
Home Department, Montana Farmer
Stockman, Great Falls, Montana.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

scores of vegetables, fruits, pickles,
preserves, relishes! Exact time
tables, step-by-step methods in full
color! Send 25e in coin to:
BALL BLUE BOOK, Dept. s624. Muneie, Ind.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

Write MONTANA FARMER
STOCKMAN for information about
LOW-cOST ACCIDENT INSUR-
ANCE POLICY.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

we may safely say, What we are to-
day is the result of what we we're yes
terday-how we are able to adjust to
the tempo of life and to the situations
that face u.s. Our mental health re-
sources, then, should be focused inten-
sively on the child, if the man of to-
morrow is to possess sound mental
health.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Spiced Beets

"A GAL small 2sticks cinnamon
W&M young beets I tbs. aIspice
81 cups vinegar ~ tsp. salt
~ cups sugar
~ Cook washed beets till
~ tender; remove skin,
stem and root ends. Mix
all other ingredients and simmer Is
minutes. Pack beets into hot Ball
jars. Heat liquid to boiling and pour
over beets. Process 80 minutes in
boiling water bath.
Spiced beets, hot, will .perk up an
otherwise drab meal. just add a
spoonful of butter per quart and heat!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Zest-Fest

every day of the
year, with home
canned foods put up
as YOU like 'em, the
Ball Blue Book wayl
Over 800 recipes for
straw berries, new
peas. green beans a..
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15

Jar-IlTe OF 8 Years! And you
save still more when you
can homegrown foodsl
More cash saved to put
away-finer eating every
day! For example :.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
New HelpsN
in Home e. ~
Canning ~
eyLucq0 BQM

JUST HOW ECONOMICAL is
HOME CANNING? A recent study
proves it costs only about 81 quart
for jar, lid, and heat-with average
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-06-15
Happiness, Peace of Mind

Happiness, Peace of Mind
Mental health is something all of
us want for ourselves, whether we
know it by name or not. When we speak
of happiness, peace of mind, enjoy
ment, or satisfaction, we are usually
talking about mental health.
Mental health has to do with every
ones everyday life. 1t means the over
all way that people get along-in their
families, at school, on the job, at play
with their associates in their COM
munities. 1t has to do with the way that
each person harmonizes his desires,
ambitions, abilities, ideals, feelings end
his conscience in order to meet the
demands of life he must face 1t has to
do with Cd how you feel about your
self, 90 how you feel about other peo-
pie and 90 how you are able to meet
life.
There is no line that neatly divides
the mentally healthy from the I'M
healthy. There are many different de-
greeS of mental health. No one char
acteriStic by itself can be taken as evil
dence of good mental health, nor the
lack of any one as evidence of mental
illness. No one has all the traits of good
mental health all the time.
Straight Thinking
One way of describing mental health
is to describe mentally healthy people
Just knowing what mental health is
doesn't mean you can go out and be
mentally healthy, but knowing can help
you think straight about it.
This thinking straight is necessary
when few facts and figures are quoted
about the magnitude of our present
day problem of mental illness. ID About
per cent of our present population or
about one in every Is people is suffer
ing from mental illness or other per
sonality disturbances. (2) One out Of
every IL children born each year will
sometime during his life suffer mental
illness severe enough to require hos
pitalization. 90 On any day in the year
there are $4,000 patients in menta
hospitals. This is about AZ per cent o.
all the patients in all the hospitals il
the United States. If the mentally de
ficient and epileptic patients in insti
tutions are added to this figure, it rise:
to SIS per cent of all the patients in al
the hospitals in the United States. a.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
February
.Weddinq
Planned.

Mrs. Leland Harrison an
nounces the engagement OF her
daughter. Mrs. Anne Harrison
McAdam, to Mr.. j. Berry Wal
lace. son Of Comdr. William o.
Wallace, U. S. N. (ret.), and
Mrs. Wallace of this city.
Mrs. McAdam Is the daughter
Of the late Mr.. Leland Harrison,
former United States Minister
to Switzerland, and the widow
Of the late Mr.. Sherry T. Nc
Adam, Ajr. She was graduated
from Foxcroft School, Middle
burg, Va. and attended Bryn
Mawr College. She made her
debut here at a dance in 1914
at the 1925 F Street Club and
she is a member of the Sulgrave
Club and the Junior League of
Washington.
Mr.. Wallace was graduated
from Sidwell Friends School and
Georgetown University School of
Foreign Service. During World
War II he served with the Coun-
terintelligence Corps in Europe.
He is a member of the Univer-
sity Club and Is associated with
the insurance firm of Harrell
Brothers & Campbell of this city.
The wedding will take place
in Washington in February with
immediate members of the fam
lilies attending.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
AY MA4l
Yours---'=' Be
Some Resolutions Are Presented Herewith Helpful Hints
For Brighter Living With Noted Copitoites as Models

Happy New Year and many
more; blessings on thee in "a.
This is the day you must
take yourself in hand. give
yourself a good talking to and
start resolving. Lest you are
such q fine specimen of man
hood or womanhood you are
at a loss as to where to begin.
here is a handy guide drawn
up just for your benefit. You
can without more ado resolve, ;,
To be as generous a husband
as Arthur Hill or Wiley Bu-
chanan.
To flash a smile like Secre-
tary Of the Treasury George
Humphreys. It's a charmer.
To be as friendly as Mrs.
Humphrey.
To be as unruffled as Polly
Guggenheim.
To be as inexhaustibly warm
to strangers as Mamie Eisen-
hover.
To be as winning as Dwight
D. Eisenhower.
To be as beautifully poised
as Oveta Culp Hobby and Cele
McGhee. Both are Texans,
both exceptionally good-look-
ing and both are fashion
plates. Maybe Texans haven't
been exaggerating about their
State all these years, after all.
To do as good a rumba as
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Society News
Close Friends Gather
To Greet New Year
Small Get Toeethers Seem to Be Most
Popular Form of Entertaining

Mrs. Walter Lippmann and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas G. Corcoran.
The Lippmanns gave their usual
supper for so. the Corcorans
their usual dinner for close
friends.
Most of the top-level official
families were in their home
towns for the holiday. Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Benson
were here and celebrated the
occasion with a family dinner
party at Normandy Farm, at
tended by their four daughters.
Barbara. Beverly. Bonnie and
Flora Beth. Neither of their two
sons. Reed. a chaplain at Lack
land Air Base in San Antonio.
or Mark. who lives with his wife
in Sacramento, were able to be
present.
The family celebration lasted
only through the dinner hour.
After that the three older Ben
son girls went off wAth their
dates and Flora Beth, 8. returned
home with her parents.
Another New Years eve gath
ering at Normandy Farm was
that at which Squadron Leader
and Mrs. D. G. Edwards Of the
British Joint Services Mission
entertained for Wing Comman-
der and Mrs. A. H. Hewitt. also
of the British mission. The
hosts son, Mr.. Peter Edwards.
and the Hewitts' little daughters.
Gay and Ann, were also present.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Judith Atkinson
Engaged to Wed

Mr.. and Mrs. Weston Hoye
Atkinson announce the engage
ment of their daughter Judith
Cecilia to Mr.. Richard Earl
Barrett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Earl Barrett of Cations
vile, Md.
Miss Atkinson is a member of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
the University of Maryland and
will complete her senior year in
January. Mr.. Barrett was grad
uated from the University of
Maryland in June. and his fra
ternity is Alpha Gamma Rho.
The wedding will take place
February 6 at the Shrine of the
Sacred Heart.
Evening star., 1954-01-01
Engagement
Be Told
AtPurty

Mr.. and Mrs. Clark McAdams
Clifford are giving their annual
New Years Day open house this
afternoon but something is diff
ferent this year. The hosts are
announcing the engagement of
their daughter Joyce Carter to
Ensign Richard David Barrett,
u. S. N. r.
The future bridegroom is the
son of Mrs. Bruce Van Cleave
of Chicago and the late Mr.. o.
Slack Barrett of Cincinnati. Mr..
and Mrs. Van Cleave are in
town for the party and are stay
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford.
The bride-elect is attending
Vassar College. She made her
debut in Washington in 1852.
Ensign Barrett is a graduate Of
the Choate School and Yale
University. Glass of 1858, where
he was a member of Theta Theta
Pi. He is now stationed aboard
the U. S. S. Tingey.
Mrs. Clifford will wear a be-
coming pink brocade tea gown
trimmed with mink and Miss
Clifford a pale blue wool cocktail
dress. The house is a mass Of
Christmas decorations with the
center piece a huge bowl of red
and white roses. Erwin Howard
Devron is playing for the oc-
caSion.
The out-of-town guests will in
clude Mrs. Frank Clifford, the
hosts mother from st. Louis; Mr..
Willis G. c. Kimball, Mrs. Cliff
ford's father from Woburn.
Mass, and Mr.. Joseph w. Folk
of st. Louis.
The Cliffords' older daughter,
Mrs. William flanagan is also
staying with her parents as we'll
as her two young ones, Marine
and Timmy.