davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-12-12
On Freezing Bread

In tests made recently at the
laboratories Of the American
Institute Of Baking. Chicago. II
has been found that freezing
viii preserve. but viii not re-
store, the freshness OF bread. It
had come to the attention OF
the institute that recommends
tons were being made to home
makers to cut food costs by buy
ing stale bread and restoring"
1t through freezing. The say
ings, 1t had been stated, would
help considerably toward the
purchase price Of the freezer.
requests came to the institute
for information as to the truth
Of this claim that stale bread
would be refreshened through
freezing.
The tests have shown that
freezing Is an ideal way Of stor-
Ing fresh bread. since even at
the end Of q month 1t viii be
fresh. Freezing does not restore
stale bread to It's original fresh
ness. The bread held at zero
temperatures will be as fresh
or as stale when removed as 1t
Is when placed in the freezer.
The institute laboratory tests
were made with the assistance
OF it's regular taste testing panel
which has fllnctioned for sew
eral years In the various labora-
tory tests Of bread freshness. All
bread used In the recent freez-
ing tests was prepared from the
same formula, and baked under
uniform conditions. All loaves
were wrapped and sealed as
soon as cooled.
The experimental results con-
firm previous experiments which
showed that when fresh bread
is stored In a freezer at about
zero Fahrenheit 1t remains
fresh. The results also show
that the freezing Of stale bread
does not restore Its. freshness
either partially or in its entirety.
Claims to the contrary cannot
be supported.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Community Clubs

Vaksma Yark. Wemsn's Clah- -Tomor-
row, l2.A6 pm. g0vefninent study
department, with Mrs. Malcolm p.
Melroy. 1851 Primrose road NV.
Wsman's CInb Of Bethesda Tuesday.
~ Ss9 ssasy s aGassasSS assS D. Daa,hfsS anahson
and Christmas party.
Wsman's Club sf Chevy Chase Tues
Vrs. John Ruthyen. Wednesday.
GAS am, music rehearsal. Wednes-
snsnual sns M RoIidas 9Gnss prosTan. s. Christ.
mas star for Olga" origins play.
presented BY drama section. Thurs-
day, 1880 am French study group.
Sgrss0ss, anS sosS,sh iS :aet,ds nm speaiet Mrs
Art" Illustrated with slides, Friday,
2 pm, literature section. Lucia
Patton to review her own childTens
books. Friday. cotillion Christmas
party.
Ashton Heights WomAn's CIub--Tues-
day, luncheon and monthly meeting
ct The clubhouse. ais North Iryine
street, Arlington. %
Wemsn's Club Of Sixteenth STREET HlGh.
Ianda---Wednesday, 2 p.In.a desSeft
lunch, with Mrs. Augustus =. Good
year; book review.
AiexandrlA Weman'a Ciub--Wednesday.
partment, with Mrs: w. Giles,
$500 Cameron Mills road. guest
speaker from the Netherlands En-
bsssy: Tnursdsy. Z pm; ,,.o.ss ssneTSI n, S1
mus music sns and nome ana sarden depart-
ments; speaker, Mrs. 3. W. Alton.
Chevy Chase Junior Weman's Club
Thursday, clubhouse. business meet
ing: program BY Bethesda Chevy
Chase Hish school vesper choir.
Evening star., 1954-12-12
Miscellaneous Clubs

District Federation Of Women's Clubs
Tomorrow, 10 am. Perpetual
Building Association auditorium.
Ing Of the executive board.
Pro Bonata Club-Tomorrow 8 pm,
Christmss party, with MRS. HsrTy ~
Creative Arts Club Of Arlinston-..-
Ing with Mrs o. =. Hedges, 1920
Inglewood street, Arlington: pro-
gram on International art.
nethesda- Chevy Chase Hadassah--To-
morrow, $3.50 pm, monthly meet
Ing and Chanukah party, with Mrs.
Elliot Montroll, Laurel parkway.
Chevy Chase.
Calvert Club Tomorrow. 8 pm.
monthly meeting, with Mrs. W. N.
unEivsrsity Park. Ma.
National Council Of Jewish Women.
] PM, A. 4. ri Sorority House,
University Of MARYLAND; fiim'
Pressure groups.
Woman's Auxiliary 10 the Arlington
1880 pm, Washington Golf and
Country Club, luncheon meeting;
Christmas program,
Catholic DAUGHTERS of America. Court
District Of Columbia No. ere
Tuesday, 8 pm, club house, annual
Sa1!s'@sis ent: Trinity RfaS esflisss Solisss' Son
Is Born"
?. e. o. Sisterhood- Tuesday, s Pm,
Chapter B Christmas party, with
Mrs; Grace A; French. 5s2s Fes-
4own Club---Tuesday, 1880 pm. Co.
lumbiA Country Club funcheon ana
Christmas program.
Ladies' Aid society Of the Rupert
Home for the AEed--Tuesday, 1.la
pm, at the home. luncheon meeting.
Club de las Americas Wednesday. &
p-m.,.. Department Of Commerce
Building; speaker, Sr. Delfino San
snss S.s.s L'oq5 e sns Lsna q Kan
chantment.
Falls Church Republican women's Club
Wednesday, $40 PM. annual
Christmas party. with Mrs. Lambert
Miller. 6l0 Eleventh street North.
representative and Mrs. joel T. Rroy
Aides 10 All Charities Wednesday,
S:3o pm, Bnai Israel Conzrega-
tion. sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV, regular meeting.
Ladies Auxiliary Of the southern Mary.
land Dental society Tharsdsy; 8
6niversity of MarSiand. monthly
meeting and annual Christmas
party.
Democratic Wemcn's National Ceun-
eil-Thnrsday. pm. Wonian's Ma
Hampshire avenue NV. annual
Christmas party. 70 benefit Junior
VILLAGE.
District Daushters sf the American
ReyclntiensT Today. PM Mary
Il. GrunWeL i7oS Lanier place
NV: guest speaker. Miss Luella
Chase Paul Revere Silver. To-
morrow, IL an, Parliamentary Law
Class, sponsored hg Chapter House
Corp. chapter house. Tomorrow,
pm, Victory Chapter, chapter
house. Tomorrow, 2 pm. Army and
Navy Chapter. chapter house Christ-
mas progr&m. Tomorrow. . I'M.
CAPTAIN Molly Pitcher Chapter.
chapter hou&e: book review. Tnn0r-
row, p.m. American CHAPTER,
chapter house. Tomorrow, pm,
Deborah Knapp Chapter. With Mrs.
ssIs.s ass Neod' Tosnoinos s.; aa1o Ihsrsssnsh
Katherine Monfgosnery Chapter,
chapter house. Tuesday. 10 an
Naturalization Court, Fourth street
and Constitution avenue NV. Tues
day, 1850 pm. Ruth Brewster
Chapter, chapter house, Christmas
yeadinEs hy Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke.
National Librarian General Tues
Chapter. chapter house, buffet snp-
per. Tuesday, 3 pm. .AhiGail Hart
man Rice Chapter. chapter house,
Evening star., 1954-12-12
AIumnoe Clubs

n Beta Phi, Washington Alumnae
CIub--Tuesday, 8 p.m.. Christmas
meeting. with Mrs. German G.
Davis. 1900 Warren street NV.
chi Omega, washington AIumnae Club
Wednesday, 1880 PM, Christmas
party, with Mrs. J. H. Holland.
210I wisconsin avenue.
Mothers Club Of Apha ri Chapter OF
Alpha Delta Phi Sorority--W Wednes-
day, PM, 2l2g @ street NV.
annual Christmas party.
Mount Holyoke Club Of Washington---
Wednesday, 8 am. $3.50 pm, Be-
thesda Farm Women's Market, 7I55
wisconsin avenue. Bethesda, annual
Christmas greens sale.
Alpha Gamma Delta, Old Dominion
Club---Thursday, pm, Christmas
party, with Mrs. qeorge E. Tomltn-
son. 42l North Monroe street, Ar
fington.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
13 Newslnen Join
Sigma Delta Chi in
Press Club Ceremony

Thirteen newsmen, including
Presidential Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty. were initiated
into the Sigma Delta Chi, ma
tional professional journalistic
fraternity, at the National Press
Club last night.
Elected president of the WASH
ington chapter was James E.
Warner Of the New York Herald
Tribune. Other new officers are
Wallace Werble, FDC Reports.
vice president; L. Lacey Reyn-
olds, Erie Dispatch, treasurer,
and Richard Fitzpatrick, United
States Information Agency, sec
retary.
Others initiated into the
Washington chapter were Ell
mer Wilson Lower, director Of
news and public affairs, CHS
television; Richard Hollander,
managing editor. the Washing
ton Daily News; Charles e. Egan,
Washington bureau, the New
York Times: Alden H. Sypher.
editor, Nations Business: Rob-
ert Roth, Washington corre-
spondent, the Philadelphia Bull
letin: Paul Martin, Washington
bureau chief, the Gannett News
papers: Carlisle Bargeron, writer
publicist; Ed Edstrom. WASH
ington correspondent, Louisville
Courier-Journal; GLAND Russell,
Scripps Howard Newspapers,
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Winners Announced
In Editorial Writinq

Tully Nettleton, assistant chief
editorial writer of the Christian
Science Monitor, received yester-
day the top award in the Law
renee S. Mayors competition for
editorials on How Can an In
dividual Citizen Contribute to
World Peace?"
He received a medal and a
check for $3.50 for a two-part edi-
torial which appeared in the
Monitor.
George Swetman of the Pitts
burgh Press received a medal and
$100 for an editorial appearing
in that paper.
Mr.. Mayors, who established
Evening star., 1954-06-03
BY the Associosed Press

ST. LOUIS, June .3.-The
Globe-Democrat says Mrs. Bon
ME Brown Heady limited to q
Federal officer the day before
her execution that she and Carl
Austin Hall knew what happened
to the missing 100000 of the
Greenlease ransom money.
The newspapers story, pub
liShed in today'S editions, came
on the heels of a disclosure by
the House Appropriations Com
mittee in Washington yesterday
that Hall, ing a death cell ad-
mission, said he couldn't have
kidnapped and killed little Bobby
Greenlease of Kansas City with
out the stimulation of drugs.
Mrs. Heady, the Globe-Demo-
crat reported, was quoted as ask
ing Hall in the presence of a
Federal officer to tell about the
money and source of the drugs.
However, Hall was said by the
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Parole VioIator Gets
Prison Sentence in
HOUSEKEEPING Case

A parole violator from New
York today was sentenced to
serve from 50 months to 13
years for breaking into an
apartment in the 100 block of
Sixteenth street NV. last Janu-
ary and stealing small amount
of property.
The defendant is Harold j. P.
LaDuke, 81, of Syracuse, N. Y.
Sentence was by Judge Luther
w. Youngdahl of the U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District Of
Columbia. Judge Youngdahl
gave LaDuke from 4 to IL years
for housebreaking and a year for
petty larceny and ordered the
two sentences to run conSecu-
lively.
LaDuke awaits sentence here
on charges of stealing a bank
passbook from a residential mail
box and of uttering, forged with
drawal slips at the Perpetual
Building Association for more
than $500, in addition to forg-
ing a slip for $355. LaDuke re-
Gently pleaded guilty to those
charges.
Police at one time gave state
mentS involving LaDuke in con-
nection with 81 offenSeS, a
spokesman for the United States
attorneys Office said last March
when the defendant was named
in three indictments covering Is
charges.
In another case today, Judge
Youngdahl sentenced Essie Saun-
ders, so, colored, to serve from 8
to IL years for manSlaughter in
the fatal Stabbing of Otis A.
Saunders, 48, colored, last Au-
gust. The stabbing took place
during an argument in a house
where the man and woman lived
in the 1400 block Of Sixth street
NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Commissioners Reject
Loundry Drivers Pleu

The Commissioners today up
held the decision Of Traffic
Director George E. Keneipp that
the drivers license Of Norman H.
Burka, supervisor for the Blue
Laundry, be suspended for IS
days because he had accumulated
8 points under the point system.
Mr.. Burka appealed to the
Commissioners because he uses
an automobile in his work. He
was charged with two speeding
offenses and one charge of pass
ing stop sign.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
GreenIeose Kidnoper's Hint
On Missing Ransom Reported

newspaper to have snapped
back at his partner in the crime !:
"Shut up. We have already
talked too much. Remember,
we never rat on a pal"
Hall and Mrs. Heady were
executed last December 18 for
the kidnap-slaying. About half
of the 100000 ransom paid by
the boys father is still missing.
George P. Larrick, deputy
food and drug administrator
told the House committee the
FBI found a 100-tablet bottle of
a drug known as amphitamine
in Mrs. Heady's pocketbook.
After Halls conviction, Mr..
Larrick said, 1--WE went to the
penitentiary-to the death cell
and got a signed statement from
him. Hall. like many other
criminals. had used this benza-
drine to stimulate him to kidnap
the child, and later used it to
stimulate him to kill the child"
Evening star., 1954-06-03

the competition, is a New York
businessman. The presentations
were made by Vice President
Nixon.
Bronze medals and awards of
$50 went to Mrs. Paul Jordan,
Flint Weekly Review; Raymond
M. Veh, editor of the Harrisburg
(Pa.) Builders, and Kirby Able,
editor of the South Carolina
Electric Coop News.
Evening star., 1954-06-03
Club to Hear Counsel

Russell B. Brown. general
counsel for the Independent
Petroleum Association of Amer
lea, will speak at 1890 pm.
tomorrow at q luncheon of the
Sphinx Club in Almas Temple,
1915 K street NV.
Evening star., 1954-06-03

and Bill Henry, Los Angeles
Times and NBC.
Initiated into the st. Louis
chapter were Edward F. Woods
and Gen. Thomas r. Phillips,
United States Army. retired, both
of the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
, 1954-04-27

Winter and rough weather are
ahead, but there's no need %
fret over mud-splashed clothing,
Il your wardrobe Is made Of mod
ern wonder-fabrics that are
washable IN automatic home
laundry equipment.
With the same ease that you
launder handkerehiefs IN your
automatic washer and dryer,
coats, robes, and dresses 81
many modern wonder fabrics
can be washed, dried and worn
without ironing, according 70
Bendix Home Appliances, which
has been conducting launder.
ability tests In cooperation with
textile and apparel manufactur.
ers.
Clothing Of modern wonder.
fabrics recently introduced IN.
, 1954-04-27
SHIPPING NEWS

The SIS "Alcoa Ranger is
scheduled to sail from Balti-
more April 18th, New York
April 23rd : via Puerto Rico
and ST. Thomas-and is due at
Frederiksted May LIST, accept
ing cargo for Venezuela and
Paramaribo Netherlands Gui-
anna).
Robt. I. Merwin & Co. Inc.
Agents
, 1954-04-27
BANK BOOKS LOST

Savings Bank Book No. F-257
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-04-27

o1t beaMHttmI new line Of shoe
desigm fpe The fall. @KidmObiIee,"
- they'll BE- called, arc lovely,
6mrsmfng and thank heaven; walk.
ah1eI Rrevieving the mOdel6 &
wnf literally impossible % make :
ehoaoo-E wanted fhem an There
wnS : 0inple, sleek navy suce
Viii . Buieksinspired silver k&
nEaMe oer01s ho ineecp1 . rieh'
bEopsn suede wiGh ainy silver Kid.
venllpOsss in de vamp and.a "trip
W silver aerOoO 1he Zoe, enhancing
~ halElmeh russ I'D edelne alone.
~ kaek 81 Ghe heel Tho PIANO.
mmle vindbhIcA suggested ~
bpn Tor anOGher, and ! fell ~ love
- aeuaie' designed from ahe
Eolnog Wagon. Here's something
new md Notwithstanding for
sulladyt
yOH plan On doing some p0iinsing
Asis spring. and yon lEse he pan and
nes NEEDED instead qup15nt beusk,
~ Snse - Ene he pan igisA 0lnMiaaa6
mfRlnNn 0Ns0NRs 81 clensinR
~ - Involved alteSwardsI
, 1954-04-27

cludA entire Womena wardrob4s
ard children''s garments as web.
The styles featured fabrics 81
"Orlon" acrylic FIBER and nylon.
as well as blends.
Appearance Of completely ma
chine-Iaunderable apparel spells
the eventual elimination of the
t'Wash BY Hand Label 60 FREE
Quently found on man-made fab
rics, according to Rendix, ltala0
holds promise d money saved
On outside cleaning and pressing.
IN the next Ave years, It IL fore
cast, the comparable cost, the
extreme durability and the ease
81 maintenance o. wonder-fabrie
clothing will move q into =
major spot IN the family ward.
robe.
, 1954-04-27


Savings Bank Book No. F-823
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within twelve
(12l weeks from this date as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued IN it's place at the expira.
ton Of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted, v. /.
February 3, 1854
, 1954-04-27

Savings Bank Book No. F-258
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present.
il to the Bank within twelve
.(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton of this period.
, 1954-04-27
y. S. SENATE

and others in Wash
ington, and have arranged for
he hearing. It is expected that
attorney Irwin SiIverman,
who with Mr.. Crawford, has
been engaged BY the LegisIa-
tive Assembly to lobby for
the passage Of an organic act
favorable to the people, is ex-
.pected to depart for Washing
ton soon to attend the Senator
Iial hearing.
, 1954-04-27

Savings Bank Book No F-639
having been reported lost Or
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
il to the Bank within twelve
l12) weeks from this date, as
otherwi e the Book will be
cancelled and a new one is
sued in it's place at the expira
ton Of this period.
, 1954-04-27

~ 1MO1UOWNO;
world 60 mueh
that clOthes de-
sfgners have
made appeal
Ing accessories
1Of the very
6hinm We Hike
,Oitehe ~ cars.
Believe y ~
NOT they've.
taken the d.
sign and motif
from The -
ears 10 bring.
, 1954-04-27


Dulles, United States Foreign
Minister has made it known
that he has no interest in be-
ing chairman; he prefers to re7
cain free "for substantive de-
bate from the conference
floor rather than be hindered
by the work Of the chair.
Evening star., 1954-12-05

Open Mea. end
Thurs. $50 AN. b 3 PM.
Open $50 AN. 10 9 PM.
Mon: Through Sat
Open $50 AN. to 3 PM.
Mon. ThFoush Sot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
SevenKiIed, 3 Escape in Crash
OfB-36BomberNeor Spokane

B. Davis, Plant City, Fla;
MfSergt. Frank Rea, Ozone Park,
N. Y: SfSergt. James E. Ryan,
Kansas City, Mo-; Airman &c
George w. King, Hustonville,
KY; Airman 1ic Richard S.
Scala. Waltham, Mass, and Air
man lie Willard Daniels, Min
ong. Wis.
The name Of the seventh VIC
time was withheld because Of in
ability to contact kin. the Air
Force said.
The survivors were Capt. Wal
ter M. Roller, the aircraft COM
mander; Maj. Virgil L. Westling,
the pilot. and LIST 1t. LIE Roy B.
Ross, the engineer.
The So million bomber with
six piston and four jet engines
was taking off just at sunset
on a routine training mission.
The B-36, attached to the
325th Squadron of the 92d Bomb
Wing at Fairchild, was the sec
ond to be destroyed at Fairchild
within a month. Twenty men
escaped after q B-36 burned as
it was ready to take of there
February 26,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
u. N. Diplomat Fears
Armistice Breakdown

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Mar. 80 tPl.-A key Western
diplomat said today the Israeli
Arab armistice machinery may
break down completely unless
continuing violence along the
Jewish nations borders is halted
quickly.
Pressure increased for United
Nations Security Council action
following an Israeli attack on a
Jordan village yesterday in
which nine Arabs were killed and
an Arab ambush March II in
which II Israeli bus passengers
were slain in the Negeb desert
near the Jordan border.
The tense situation was COM
plicated further last night by
Russias 58th veto in the council.
Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky
killed a resolution calling on
Egypt to lift her restrictions on
Israel-bound Suez canal ship
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
sy tn. A..eeio,ed PRESS

SPOKANE, Wash, Mar. 3d.
Seven Of the 10 men aboard
were killed yesterday in the
flaming crash of a 10-engine
B-36 bomber which fell seconds
after takeoff and burst into
flames.
The plane hit the ground just
of the runway at Fairchild Air
Force Base, near Spokane. skid
ded through a small construc-
ton shed and quickly burned
amid towers of dense smoke Wis
ible for miles.
The three survivors crawled,
stumbled or were thrown to
safety. A witness said it was
unbelievable" that any one
could have escaped the crash
and then the FIRE that enveloped
the giant plane.
The extent of the survivors
injuries couldn't be determined
Immediately, nor could they say
exactly how they got out alive.
The cause Of the crash was q
mystery.
Fairchild officials identified six
of the dead as M/Sergt. Hayward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Gu Meets Fordham Tonight
In Moot Court Competition

The finals in moot court
competition will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in Mcmahon
Hall of Catholic University. with
that school competing against
a team from Fordham Univer-
sity.
Catholic University beat Yale
University, and Fordham bested
the University of Virginia team
during the first round Of the
Fifth Annual Inter-Law School
Appellate Court Competition
last night.
The finals will be sheld before
a court headed by Associate
Justice Felix Frankfurter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Israel Is Cond
BY Armistice Group
For Attack on Village
BY the Asseeioted Prsss

JERUSALEM. Mar. 30.-The
Jordan-Israel mixed armistice
commission condemned Israel
today Gin the strongest terms"
for the killing of nine Arabs and
the wounding of 19 in an attack
Sunday midnight on the Jor-
,danian border village of Natalin.
The censure was. voted by Jor-
dams members OF the commits
sion and its United Nation chair
man, United States Navy Comdr.
E. H. Hutchinson.
Israel. which had viewed the
attack as a local reaction" to a
previous border killing by Arabs,
did not send delegates to the
commission meeting ISraeliS have
boycotted the commission since
st failed to support their charge
that Jordan was responsible for
the March II ambush of bus on
the Negeb desert in which II Is
sraelis were slain.
Called "Flagrant Breach"
The commissions condemna-
.tion was announced by the U. N.
truce supervision headquarters
in the Israeli sector Of divided
Jerusalem.
The resolution proposed by
Jordan and adopted by the
commission said the attack
constitutes the most fragrant
breach of the armistice agree
ment."
The resolution said a "large
group of military-trained 1Srae-
lis" had crossed the demarca-
ton line into Jordan territory.
firing from automatic weapons.
decorating explosives and
throwing hand grenades and
:incendiary bombs"
It said this killed five national
guards and a woman and
wounded IA villagers. both men
and women. Then, it said. the
Israelis blew up a truck OF
Arab legionnaires rushing to re-
inforce the village force. killing
three legionnaires and wound
ing the officer in charge and
four other legionnaireS.
Sharett Cites Another Incident.
Prime Minister Moshe Sharett.
refraining from denying that
Israeli citizens might have car
ried out the raid, said yesterday
the attack looks like a reaction
to the Kissalon incident"
He referred to the Staying over
the week end of a 50-year -old
Jewish night Waterman at the
little Israeli village of Kissalon.
not far from Natalin across the
border. Israel has charged
Arabs from Jordan did the
killing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30
Benson's Family
Uses Margarine
And Butter as Well

Secretary Of Agriculture Ben
son says he thinks the Eisen-
howers serve mostly butter, but
in his own home the family uses
both butter and oleomargine.
The Secretary, who has $50
million pounds of Government
owned surplus butter on his
hands and doesn't know what
to do with it, was asked at a
news conference if he had OBJ
served whether 1.-The occupants
of the White House" use butter.
1--WE been there to dinner
several times" he replied with a
grin. II had the impression ]
was consuming butter"
Then he added quickly:
I'VE use both in our house.
They're both good products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-30

Judges E. Barrett Prettyman and
George T. Washington Of the
U. S. Court Of Appeals for the
District of Columbia.
The Catholic University team
is composed Of Miss Natalie r.
Yeager. Gennaro j. Consalvo
and George J. Bertain jr. The
Fordham team has as its mem
bers Thomas j. Short. Vincent
F. DeCain and John F. keenan,.