davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Diplomats S Ddy
At the Market

and glass display cases house
the cakes, pies. cookies. etc,
Many Of the women have in
stalled electric refrigerators to
keep dairy and poultry prod
ucts in tiptop condition.
From the first day. the ven-
ture has been a success and
through the years customers
from around the world have
beaten a pathway to their door.
Proceeds from the market
have paid off mortgages; kept
up with taxes: provided COLI
lege educations for their chill
dren and equipped their farm
homes with modern convent
ences.
The market is open two days
a week Wednesdays and
Saturdays from 2 am. to
5 pm.
Beef Bacon
Stories of President Eisen-
hower's preference for beef
bacon have brought on a food
OF questions. What is it
where does it come from /.
and what are its advantages,
people want to know.
Beef bacon comes from the
brisket. It's cured with salt
and sugar. smoke and one Of
the usual curing agents to pre-
serve the color Of the red meat.
It's from the same part of the
anatomy as pork bacon Z. .
the portion over the ribs. but
forward Of the flank muscles.
AS for it's being new. one
dealer told me he stocked 1t a
couple of years ago but no one
would buy 1t then.
Now he does a lively business
on the same item. Price-wise.
it's about even with No. / grade
bacon. 1t has less fat. more
lean than regular bacon.
Some people will tell you 1t
reminds them of Clipped beef.
We've found it has a flavor all
its own and is rather chevy"
compared to the crisp strips
of pork bacon.
Turkey Prices Higher
Times growing short /.
only one week to go before
you1l be pulling that big fat
turkey from the oven. II you're
particular about size, we sug-
gest you place your order this
week enc.
Reports are turkeys viii be
slightly higher this year than
last ). dealers tell me they'll
run from 2 TO 4 cents per
pound above 1854. The reason:
A smaller crop and later mar
keting.
Whether you buy your tnr-
key live, dressed. or ready-to-
cook. the price per pound
comes out about the same for
all three styles.
Live turkey Is priced less per
pound but don't forget you are
Evening star., 1955-11-17
'Quips Fly
AT Ad Club
F ashton Fete
BY DAISY CLELAND

1.-THE Incompatible" tHilde-
garde) kidded Mrs. Perle Mesta
at the annual WomenS Adver-
tising Club luncheon yesterday
and the fashion show started
to the strains Of Anything
Goes"
1t was a gay pace set at the
benefit party.
Leading professional women
Of Washington gathered in the
Statler's Presidential Room
and top personalities Of the
stage and official Washington
sat at the head table.
Mark Evans introduced the
guests at the head table: The
Incompatible" They say
Milwaukee is famous for some
thing-I say 1t is Hildegarde
but they both 60 to your head. !"
Mrs. Herbert Brownell-"The
lady who has been In mourning
since the Yanks lost the PEN
nant." Mrs. Sherman Adams
'"The weight Of the world is on
her husbands shoulders"
Officia1 Wives
And so went the introduc-
tions through Mrs. Tom Clark.
Mrs. Harold Burton, Mrs. Ar
thur Summerfield. Mrs. Sim
clair Weeks wearing light blue
tweed; Mrs. James Mitchell.
Mrs. Helen Hill Miller. presi-
dent Of the Women's National
Press Club. and Mrs. Violet
Faulkner, president Of the
American Newspaper Women's
Club.
Mrs. Elinor Lee, president
of the club, awarded three gold
stars to three Of the honored
guests-one of whom couldn't
attend. Mrs. Mesta received
one for her contributions in
the field of human relations;
Actress Margaret Sullivan as
the mother Of seven (she
couldn't be there because OF
the matinee, "Janus"'). and
Hildegarde-'becauSe we love
her and because she is incorn-
parable
Glamour Galore
The fashion show was put
on by Garfinckel's and CLAM
our ran rampant. The use
full little garment for the aver
age working girl tof which
there were hundreds present)
was hard TO nnd.
Rich brocades. satins, taf-
fetas, laces and furs came
down the ramp with such
things as q mink suit Zone
guest joked This must be the
do-it-yourself costume-cut up
your old mink coat and make
q suit out Of it''); a ball gown
that confined the model to
six-inch-steps as the skirt was
so slim; a bright gold and pink
aounging outfit that caused
Mrs. Adams to remark, i
should cook my husbands
breakfast in that and the Gov
ernor woiild be early for work.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
BY ISABELLE SHELTON


Republicans can win in 1856.
even without President Eisen-
hover, If every Republican
musters "the same sense Of
dedication. conservation and
belief In the purpose Of con-
servative government" Deputy
Assistant to the President
Howard R. Pyle said yesterday.
The former Governor Of
Arizona addressed a meeting
of the Republican Women's
Finance Committee of the Dis
trict at the Sulgrave Club.
His remarks were considered
particularly significant be-
cause before President Eisen-
hower,s heart attack. the for
mer Governor had expressed
the belief in various speeches
that President Eisenhower
could be persuaded to run
again if he we're convinced
that there was a genuine
groundswell Of public opinion
favoring such a course.
Today, the White House
aide acknowledged, "a lot of US
are worrying a little about
whether he Is going to be
available for another term"
I'VE are all just hanging,
waiting until this man tells
us what he feels he must do"
he said. I'VE think it is very
important that we get the
word. We don't see how we
are going to get on without
him"
No One Man "Show"
However, the former Cover
nor stressed, Republicans must
understand that the President
"feels exactly the same way
about you and every other
person who believes in conserv-
ative government in this
country. This is not a one
man show. The extent to
which we have made it a one
man show is the extent to
which we are weak or strong"
President Eisenhower tried
for months to pursuade Re-
publicans not to lean too
heavily on him - that we
should not nail our flag to
one mast" the speaker re-
minded his audience.
''ae talked to us incessant-
" about It," Mr.. Pyle con-
tinued. II don't believe he
had a promonition. but he
wanted to convince us that
nothing as great as the Re-
publican Party should depend
on the fortunes Of one man."
The party has much to offer
the voters, even without "tfle
personal magnetism" of Mr..
Eisenhower, Mr.. Pyle said.
Peace and Prosperity
"We are just now finishing
three years OF the most electri-
flying service in the history
Of the country. bar none. We
have brought back to Wash
ington integrity and character
that Is so magnificently per-
sonified by the President. We
have given the country q new
sense Of courage and well be-
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Sweeney-Gruves
Style Show Plonned

The Andrews Air Force Base
N. C. o. Wives Club will hold
a style show at 1880 pm. on
Sunday. Fashions will include
sports wear, daytime dresses,
evening attire, children's
clothing and mems wear. Mrs.
Mkt Witty will be the mistress
of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
ENGAGED
Brooks-Zelin

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Brooks
announce the engagement Of
! their daughter Cynthia to Mr..
Morton Jack Zetlin, son Of
Mrs. Jennette B. Zetlin and
the late Mr.. Morris A. Zetlin.
A June wedding is planned.
Segol-Lorber
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Segal
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Eileen to DR..
Mortimer Lorber, son Of Mrs.
Frieda l.. Lorber Of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r.
Sweeney of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Myrtle Marie
to Mr.. Arthur Leslie Graves,
jr., son of MIR. and Mrs. Graves
Of st. Johnsbury, VT. A Febru-
airy wedding Is planned.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

also buying waste. In dress
ing, turkeys lose from 8 to IL
per cent of their live weight.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

bird, you're money ahead to
buy a bird that's ready to pop
into the oven.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
PoholskY-Sullivon

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A.
Sullivan announce the mar
riage of their daughter Jean
Marie to Mr.. Donald J. Pohol-
sky, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Poholsky Of Ellwood City. Pa.
The wedding took place Sat-
urday in the Sacred Heart
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1955-11-17
Brosse-Grobmon

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred John
Grabman of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Dolores Evangeline
to Mr.. Benjamin Brasse, jr.,
son Of Mr.. Brasse and the late
Mrs. Brasse. The wedding
took place Friday In st. Paul's
Episcopal Church at Baileys
Crossroads, Va. The couple
will live in Arlington.
Evening star., 1955-11-17

Taking into account the waste
matter, as well as time and
effort spent in dressing a live
Evening star., 1955-11-17
WEDDINGS
.Hinton-MiIler

Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Francis
Miller of Bethesda announce
the marriage Of their daughter
Margaret Page to Mr.. Robert
Sanders Hinton, jr.. son Of Mr..
Hinton of Chevy Chase and
the late Mrs. Hinton. The
wedding took place Saturday
in st. Johns Episcopal Church
In Bethesda. The couple will
make their home in Chevy
Chase.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Own Car Kills
Potomac Man

Joseph Fulton Snouffer, SIS, OF
Potomac, Md. was crushed to
death yesterday beneath the
wheels of his own automobile,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
The accident occurred in Mr..
Snouffer's back yard. He ap-
parently had been dead several
hours when his son, Benjamin,
16, found the body pinned be-
meath the car at AIS pm. on his
return from school.
Mr.. Snouffer was working on
the car when his wife, Emma,
left home about / pm. to visit
a neighbor. police said. Police
believe he parked 1t on an in
cline in the back yard. Tire
marks indicated the car started
rolling down the incline and the
owner apparently tried to stop
lit, police said.
Mr.. Snouffer was a painting
contractor. He was born across
River road from the home where
the Snouffers now live.
Besides his widow and son
Benjamin, he is survived by an
other son and daughter, Harry
Joseph Snouffer of Route 3, Be-
thesda, and Mrs. Richard K
Hart of Rockville. He also leaves
two sisters, Mrs. Fanny Wenner
and Mrs. Ruth Butler, both OF
Rockville.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Court Upho|ds
Scher Custer

The summary dismissal Of
BENJAMIN Scher from his Com.
merce Department job in 1858
has been upheld in the U. s..
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Visiting Judge Benjamin Har-
rison ruled Thursday that the
Commerce Secretary was with
in his rights. under a law ex-
isting at the time but now de-
funct, in firing MIR. Scher.
Mr.. Scher was discharged
under powers given the Conn
merce Secretary in a rider to an
appropriations bill which gave
the Secretary discretionary pow
er to fire summarily whenever
he thought necessary ''in the
best interests of the United
States. J."
In his opinion. Judge Harri-
son said the language of the
rider was clear and added Com
gress having plainly spoken, it is
not the function of this court to
destroy, its effect and intrude
itself upon the proper functions
or absolute discretion of an
executive department -"
Mr.. Scher. who lives at 1918
Fifth street NV, was employed
at the time as "a $,5000-a-year
chemist. His attorney had
charged Mr.. Scher was unfairly
fired after the department Sc
curity officer was unable to sus-
tain a security case against the
chemist.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Old Luborites
Urged to Quit

LONDON, June 4 (P.-Hugh
Dalton, 81, resigned last hight
from the Labor Party's high
command and urged that his
elderly colleagues-with the ex-
ception of leader Clement Att
lee-step down also to make way
for younger men.
A more youthful executive
group is the Labor Party's only
hope for the future, said Mr.,
Dalton, one Of the chief theorists
of British socialism and former
Chancellor of the Exchequer.
He excepted Mr.. Attlee on the
ground the 72-year-old former
Prime Minister is the only man
able to reconcile warning fac
tions of the party. which took
a beating from Prime Minister
Eden's Conservatives in the May
26 general election.
Mr.. Dalton has been an in
f1uential member Of the Laborite
high command, Mr.. Attlee's
shadow cabinet. This is the
policy making board which
would become the real cabinet
in any future Labor government.
In writing Mr.. Attlee of his
decision, Mr.. Dalton said nine
of the shadow cabinets members
are over IS and the party should
start the new Parliament June
9 with a younger group. prefer
ably made up of men under SO.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Henry B. Hunter,
Norfolk Resident

NORFOLK, Va, June 4 P.-
Henry Blount Hunter. 81, presi-
dent of the H. B. Hunter Co. of
Norfolk, manufacturer of soda
fountain supplies, died today at
his home.
Mr.. Hunter was the first in
the United States to prepare a
chocolate syrup that could be
distributed in cans and his prod
uct was used in soda fountains
from coast to coast. He had
specialized in crushed fruit,
chocolate and other soda foun-
tain supplies since 1910.
A native of Warrenton, N. c.,
he attended Northwestern Uni
versity and did graduate work
in the College of Pharmacy,
Philadelphia.
From Philadelphia Mr.. Hunter
went to Asbury Park, N. j.,
where he opened the. first in
what was later a chain of small
drugstores. He came here in
1901 to push the erection Of a
liquid carbonate plane.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted here tomorrow at 2 pm.
with burial in Forest Lawn Gem
eterY.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
By the Associated Press

A proposal for a sweeping
overhaul of Government pay
ments to survivors Of servicemen
faced an uncertain future today
as 1t started its route through
Congress.
Representative Hardy, Demo-
|crat, of Virginia, whose special
House committee on survivor
BENEFITS unveiled the new plan
yesterday after eight months
study. agreed there would prob
ably have to be some changes"
in the measure before it would
win Congress. okay.
But-calling himself an Cop
|timist"-he said he hopes it viii
become law by the end of this
year. He termed the Pentagon-
supported bill a pretty good"
solution to today's maze Of pay
ments to 606.000 widows. chill
dren and dependent parents. He
said President Eisenhower ap-
parently thought so too in q
conference with committee mem
bers Thursday.
The measure is designed as a
fair, one-package approach to
the patchwork of five benefit
systems which. the Pentagon
says, now finds some survivors
getting only IA per cent of a
serviceman's pay while others
receive up to 152 per cent.
It would do away with two OF
the henefits-the $4,000 free life
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Young Visitors
Stabbed Here

A group of visiting Mississippi
students we're attacked by two
knife-wielding men early today.
Two of the visitors were hos
pitalized with stab wounds.
Police said the attack by two
colored men In their early EOS
apparently was unprovoked. 1t
occurred in the 1000 block of
Sixth street NV, around 2 am.
Admitted to Sibley Hospital
were Morris Anderson. IS, Of
Lula. Miss, with a stab wound
in the stomach. and William w.
Ashby, 10, of Lyons. who had
a stab wound in the back. Neither
was in serious condition
A third youth, Frank sHndson.
16, of Jamestown, was treated for
a cut on the back and released.
Two others, Howard Foster. IT.
and Frank Lee, jr., II, both OF
Coahoma. were not injured.
Police said the five visitors
were walking north on Sixth
street when one of them acci-
IDENTIFY bumped into one of the
two colored men. The two men
pulled out knives before any
words were exchange d and
started slashing. The visitors fled
and hailed a taxi which took
them to the hospital. ~
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Father T. R. Jones,
Pastor of Our Ludy
Queen of Peace

The Rev. Thomas r. Jones,
c. S. Sp.. pastor of the Our Lady
Queen of Peace Catholic Church,
2640 South Nineteenth street,
Arlington, died last night at his
mothers home in Melrose. Mass
He was So. Father Jones was
convalescing from a recent heart
illness. ~
Father Jones was born in
Haverhill, Mass, and was Or
dained in 1881 as a Holy Ghost
father in the Religious Order of
Missionary Priests, at st. Mary's
Seminary. Norwalk, Conn.
He taught at Duquesne Uni
versity from 1888 until 1897 and
at the Missionary College, Corn
wells Heights, Pa. He was as
signed to the Our Lady Queen Of
Peace Church in 1852.
He is survived by his mother.
Mrs. Mary Jones, and by a sister,
Miss Mary Jones, both of Melrose
A funeral mass will be sung at
10 am. Monday at the Our Lady
Queen of Peace Church by Rev.
R. C. Guthrie. The eulogy will
be said by the Rev. James F.
McCaffrey, C. S. Sp. Burial will
be in Norwalk.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Crowd-PIeosing Atom Show
Held Over a Week at Library

Flashing lights and changing
bells enliven the displays models
and charts. Picture panels DEM
onstrate how kaleidoscope tracers
have benefited industry and
agriculture. Probably nearby
Southern Maryland tobacco o
planters have been helped by
one such tracer. 1t revealed
cheaper fertilizer could do to-
bacco plants as much good as a
more expensive type.
Another panel shows how food
can be preserved by irradiation.
An irradiated onion and potato
are on display, as fresh and ap-
Ipealing as imaginable. Alongside
are another potato, shriveled and
|sprouting, and a loathsome, rot
ting onion, neither irradiated. All
were dug at the same time--a
year ago last month.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Mrs. Anderson,
Former, Dancer

Mrs. Gertrude A. Anderson,
81, a former professional dancer,
died yesterday at her home. 1888
I street NV.
Mrs. Anderson appeared in the
Broadway to Paris review in
1917 and 1918 in New York. She
also acted in early Hollywood
movies and the Follies.
Her husband. Alton D. Ander-
SOM died four years ago. She is
survived by a daughter, Mrs
Terrence Keeber, of the home
address; a son. Alton D. Ander-
son. jr, and four grandchildren
Services will be held Monday
at the Timothy Hanlon funeral
home, 1891 Georgia avenue NV
The time will be set later. Burial
will be in Cedal Hill cemetery,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Groups Report
Lobbying Costs
BY the Associated Press

Seven organizations reported
spending more than $685. 900 each
for lobbying during the first
three months of this year.
II others spent more, they
didn't include the amounts in
reports filed with ,the clerk of
the House of Representatives
under provisions of the lobbying
laws. Reports are required for
expenditures above $4,000.
Heading the list was the Ma
;tional Rural Electric Co-opera-
tive Association, spending $751;
.073 in support of its Legislative
interests" The CIo was second
with $37,174 and the AFL third
with $32,157.
Others included the National
Association of Electric Com
'panies, $29,6l0; the General Gas
Committee Fort Worth. Tex,
$27,265 the American Farm
Bureau Federation. $26,742, and
the Southern States Industrial
Council, Nashville. Tenn. $685.
|259. ....- 8~E-
The National Federation of
Postoffice Clerks, which was
active during consideration of
increasing the pay Of
postal employees. listed expendi-
lures of $22,597.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Atlantic City Fire
Ruins Rebuilt Hotel

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. June
4 R.-With a roar and tongue
of fame that Spurted 100 feet
in the air, the 200-room, newly
renovated Ostend resort hotel
collapsed into a pile Of blazing
|rubble early today.
Victim of a fire which firemen
were. unable to contain in the
top floors of the north wing,
the flve-story structure was razed
except for a chimney and part
of wall.
When the timbers finally gave
way, the blast Of heat drove back
"a crowd of 1000 spectators on
the beach next to the lower
boardwalk.
: Firemen escorted eight persons
in nightclothes from the blazing
building before the flames gained
headway. Three flrernen. an
Iemploye and a guest were
| slightly injured.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Girls Head PIunges
Through Cor Window

A young waitress suffered deep
face cuts when the auto in which
she was riding struck a utility
pole near Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE, last night.
Marie Fl. Provow. 10, of 1921
First street NV, was admitted
to Casualty Hospital. Her con-
dition was reported good today.
Miss Provow's head crashed
through the windshield of the
auto which was driven by Melvin
E. Bowen, 20. of 680l Riggs road,
Hyattsville, Md.
Police said the auto struck q
parked car in front of 1416
Michigan avenue NE, veered
wildly and crashed into the util-
ity pole. Mr.. Bowen was treated
for face cuts at Casualty and re-
leased.
No charges were placed, police
said. but a hearing was scheduled
for June 16 in the corporation
counSel's Office.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Joseph Robinson,
Baptist Minister

WAKE FOREST, N. c., June
4 R.-The Rev. Joseph Robin
son, So. comptroller at South
eastern Baptist Seminary here
since 1851, died Unexpectedly
yesterday while working in his
Office.
He served as pastor at several
churches in Virginia and Ken
lucky before joining the staff
of the newly-formed Southeast
Iern Seminary in May, 1851, fol-
lowing his graduation from
Southern Baptist Seminary at
Louisville, Ky.
Prior to entering the ministry,
he worked several years as an
office clerk and bookkeeper with
the C. 81 o. Railroad in Mary
land.
He was a native of Parkton,
Md. and received his B.A. de-
gree from the University OF
Richmond. Richmond. Va.
His wife, Mrs. Katherine Will
moth Robinson, formerly OF
Chase City, Va, teaches in the
public schools at Warwick, Va,
in the Norfolk area.
In addition to his wife he is
survived by a son, his mother,
three brothers and one sister
Evening star., 1955-06-04

A cheering show that demon
strates how man can help him
self, rather than erase himself,
with atomic energy has been
such a good drawing card it has
been held over in the Library
of Congress.
The Atoms for Peace" exhibit,
opened a week ago yesterday by
President Eisenhower, was sup
posed to hit the road on Thurs
day. Instead it is being held
over until next Friday.
Then it will be shipped to
San Francisco for the 10th an
niversary celebration of the
United Nations Charter. Its
showing here was arranged by
the Atomic Energy Commission,
the United States Information
Agency. the Library and the
Joint Committee on Atomic
Energy. Later it will tour Cen
tral and South America,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Benjumin Atlas, Bureau Chief
For Billboard Magazine, Dies

Benjamin Jacob Atlas, Wash
ington bureau chief for Billboard
and Tide magazines. died Thurs
day at Emergency Hospital. He
was 40.
Mr.. Atlas had been with Bill
board and Tide since 1943. He
lived at 1920 Donnybrook drive.
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Atlas was born in Niagara
Falls, N. Y. He graduated from
Harvard in 1929 and later
studied at Syracuse University.
He Joined the Syracuse IN. "
Herald-Journal as a cub re-
porter in 1890. When he left
the paper to work for the Army,
he was the Journals legislative
correspondent in Albany.
From 1943 until 1945, Mr..
Atlas was chief of the technical
information section of the
Army's Specialized Training
Division at the Pentagon.
Mr.. Atlas did free-lance writ
ing and also spent much time
painting. One of his canvaSes
hung in the Corcoran Gallery
for several years.
Mr., Atlas was a member of
the National Press Club, the
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Boy, ;, Hit by Cab
Near Southeast Home

A three-year-old boy. struck
by a taxicab in the street near
his Southeast home yesterday.
was in undetermined condition
at Providence Hospital.
Ronald E. RaineS of 1888 w
street Sc. ran from between
parked cars into the path of the
cab, police said.
Linzell j. jenkins, ,colored, 26.
of 663 Twenty-fourth street NE,
was driving the cab. No charges
were placed.
The accident occurred at $40
pm, in front of l242 w street
Sc.