davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-01
District DAR Chapters
Elect New Officers

Martha Washington - Mrs.
Angus A. Lamond. regent; Mrs.
Paul N. Boswell, vice regent;
Mrs. David j. Price. chaplain;
Mrs. Donald A. Monroe. record
ing secretary; Miss Stella M.
Fleisher. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. George e. Pariseau,
treasurer; Mrs. Girard Jetton.
registrar; Mrs. John j. Geary.
historian; Mrs. Rodney v. Cox,
librarian, and Mrs. Boswell,
delegate.
Dorothy Hancock-Mrs. Le-
roy L. Sawyer, jr., regent;
Mrs. Glen M. Vickrey, vice re-
gent: Mrs. Amos T. Pagter,
chaplain; Mrs. Edison w. Mol
lohan, jr., recording secretary;
Miss Helen v. Harper, cor
responding secretary: Miss
Mary Darrach, treasurer; Mrs.
r. E. Mayfield, registrar; Mrs.
F. Dickinson Let's, historian:
Mrs. T. r. Buchanan. librarian.
and Mrs. Adam r. Gordon,
delegate.
Mary Bartlett--Miss Helen
Hawkins. regent: Mrs. Ralph
Kier, vice regent: Mrs. John r.
Grunwel, chaplain; Mrs. Will
liam D. Marshall, recording
secretary; Miss Alice Mars.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Frank M. Russell, treasurer;
Mrs. Fern Evans Hoffman, reg
istrar; Mrs. Esther Priest Mon
tague. historian; Mrs. j. Ell
wood Davis, librarian, and
Miss Kathryn Diggs, delegate.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Mrs. Goodwin w. Miller was
recently elected regent of the
Abigail Hartman Rice Chap
ter Of the District Daughters
Of the American Revolution.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Ralph E. Endicott, vice regent;
Miss corinne r. Manning.
chaplain; Miss Mary D. jun
kin, recording secretary; Mrs.
Parker H. King, corresponding
secretary; Miss Mary c. cald-
well, treasurer; Miss Edythe
M. Edwards, registrar; Mrs.
Charles e. Smithson, historian;
Miss Caro- o. Stillwell, libra
rian, and Mrs. Endicott, dele
gate.
The following District OAR
chapters also have announced
newly elected officers:
Emily Nelson - Miss Edith
M. Davis, regent; Mrs. Nell G.
Kimball, vice regent: Mrs. Ella
Paul. chaplain; Mrs. Rachel
M. Weldon, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. Mary F. Anderson.
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Helen F. Everitt, treasurer;
Miss Bessie L. Hughes, regis
trar; Mrs. Dorothy w. S. Ra-
gan, historian; Mrs. Mary E.
Oldfather. librarian: Mrs.
Edna P. Nehrenberg, delegate.
and Mrs. Nell G.. Kimball, Mrs.
Mildred w. Fairfax and Mrs.
Mildred Allen. alternates.
Magruder - Mrs. Forrest s.
Holmes, regent; Miss Regina
Magruder Hill, vice regent;
Mrs. Elizabeth Ericsson, chap
lain; Mrs. Dixie Noble, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Walker Du-
val. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. John s. King, treasurer;
Mrs. o. o. van den Berg, reg
istrar; Mrs. Charlotte Pitts.
historian, and Mrs. Esther Pitts
Prevish, librarian.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
ADVERTISEMENT
Breach OF Promise
Suit DF0pped

Margaret Murdock dropped her
case against Woodrow Thompson
for breach of promise today. Miss
Murdock, s. IL, said Thompson
refused to marry her because she
went around with her knees show
Ing. Last week she bought Q dress
from Tall Fashions and now
they've set the date. Miss Murdock
plans to purchase her wedding
trousseau at Tall Fashions, $40 18th
Gt. NV,
Evening star., 1955-06-01
BEALE

NVAAbAAAUCNA 1VA11 csc 0-d
they were watching Ecuador
Ambassador Chiriboga do some
magical card and match tricks.
Mongst the American con-
tingent in their midst were
Secretary Of the Navy Thomas,
Deputy Attorney General Bill
Rogers. Deputy Undersecretary
Of State Bob Murphy, Assist
ant Secretary Of State Henry
Holland, White House Assist
ant Homer Gruenther and Di-
rector of the Export-Import
Bank Vance Brand. The guest
who came from farthest away
was the Minister of Education
of Chile. He few all the way
up from his country for the
trip.
They were wined and dined
all day Sunday at five differ
ent parties. all in private
homes, all given by tycoons.
The last one included some
dancing where the Latin en-
voys shone again.
At midnight that night. they
visited the track, which was q
beehive Of mechanical activ-
ity. preparatory to the biggest
sporting event in America. It
draws an audience Of 100000.
The next morning they were at
the track before; the races be-
gan. In fact. they were the
only members of that huge
audience who had badges that
gave them the run OF the
track. Most fun for them all
was going to the pit where
autos in the middle Of the
race could pull in and get two
new tires. new gas, new gog-
giles. a pep-up pill. and q glass
Of waterfall In 43 seconds!
Yesterday morning Senator
Capehart's guests returned to
Washington with new ideas,
no doubt. on speeding UP di-
plomacy. The Colombian Am
basSador came back richer
than when he left. He won the
car pool to the tune Of $165.,
u - -
THE PETER FRELING-
HUYSENS were hosts at q
cocktail party the other day
in one Of the historic settings
Of Washington. The young
Republican Representative
from New Jersey and his wife,
Beatrice, own the 150-year-
old house on the corner of
Thirtieth and N streets that
has belonged to the Laird and
related Dunlop families, Rob-
ert Todd Lincoln and most
recently Mrs. Randolph Bur-
CESS.
The party was held in the
big city garden that was once
part Of the farm land. House
Minority Whip and Mrs.
Charlie Halleck dropped by,
and so did boyish- looking SEN
ator Clifford Case. British Am
bassador and Lady Makins,
Dutch Ambassador and Mime.
Van Rotten, and q flock of
young ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
looking Stuyvesant VAIN
wright III and his wife, the
Glenard Lipscombs, the George
Rhodes and Joe Holt. The
staid and old legislator seems
to be fading from the picture.
Midst the residential group
was Architect Walter Peter,
jr., who used to play in that
garden as a boy when he and
Laird Dunlop almost set fire
to the stables by roasting po-
tatoes in the hayloft. That
was before Abraham Lincoln's
son bought the house in 1920.
Walter remembers well Henry,
q servant and former slave,
who wouldn't move when the
house was sold, thus causing
Mr.. Lincoln to observe, MY
father was supposed to have
emancipated the slaves and I
think I bought the last one"
Strangely enough, Walter is
now adding a wing to what
was once the ,stables-now
Helen Burgess Coach House"
and it was his father who
added q wing to the main
house for Mr.. Lincoln.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Rummoqe Sole
A rummage sale for the
benefit Of the Boys Club Of
Washington viii be sponsored
by the Opti-Mrs. Club Of
Washington on Thursday and
Friday at 210l x street NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

administration. called for the
start Of hearings on President
Eisenhower's request for an in
crease in the minimum from rs
to 80 cents an hour.
Chairman Barden, Democrat,
Of North Carolina has given no
indication Of the length of hear
ings he expects to conduct. He
recently said, however. he did
not intend them to be lust a
gesture"
To clear the way for speedy
agreement. the committee agreed
in advance not to include in its
deliberations any proposal TO
broaden coverage.
Mr.. Eisenhower yesterday re-
newed his appeal for bringing
more workers within the law.
The administration has not gone
beyond q recommendation that
Congress study the question of
expanding coverage with partic-
ular attention to retail and
wholesale workers and employees
of interstate chain stores and
movie theaters.
Prospects were that the Senate
would vote to raise the wage to
81 an hour. or possibly $i.05.
Senator Douglas. Democrat. OF
Evening star., 1955-06-01

that although he and Mr.. Avery
were widely heralded as the tive
contestants fighting for control.
neither of us is chairman Of the
board Of the company in con-
test. !"
Senator Lehman said the only
Federal legislation now affecting
proxy battles in the business
world is in two sections of the
Securities and Exchange Act of
1884. Both witnesses suggested
further study be made Of the
powers of the SEC during a
proxy fight.
Expenditures Limited
Senator Capehart asked the
subcommittee to study the SUBJ
ject Of who should pay for proxy
fights and how much should be
spent on them. He said proxy
battles In the business world
closely resemble political cam
paigns. on which there are al
ready laws limiting expenditures.
Senator Fulbright, Democrat.
OF Arkansas, wanted to know If
the corporation involved should
pay the costs Of a proxy, and, If
so, whether the loser as well as
the winner should be reimbursed.
Senator Capehart said he
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Two men who were in the
thick Of the recent fight for con-
troll of the Montgomery Ward
mail order business agreed be-
fore a Senate subcommittee to-
day that some additional rules
are needed to govern proxy
battles.
The witnesses were John A.
Barr, new president Of Mont
gomery Ward, and Louis e.
Wolfson. who failed In his ef-
forts to win control of the COM
pany. Mr.. Wolfson, who also Is
board chairman Of the Capital
Transit Co. here, succeeded in
electing three Of the nine direc-
tors of Montgomery Ward.
Sewell Avery resigned as head
of Montgomery Ward soon after
the proxy battle along with the
chairman of the board. Mr..
Wolfson testified today that
these designations raise serious
questions as to the sufficiency
of the disclosures made by man
agement in its proxy solicitation
material.
designations Not Known
"No outside stockholder knew
that either the president or the
chairman of the board would re-
sign and not be reelected by
management to the Offices they
previously held" said Mr.. Wolf
son. But the directors Of the
company surely must have been
aware Of the conditions that led
to these designations prior to the
annual stockholders meeting"
Although Senator Lehman,
Democrat, of New York, chair
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Two Word Leaders Aqree
Proxy Fights Need Rules

man, tried to steer the testimony
away from a post-mortem Of the
recent fight by explaining the
subcommittee is interested only
in the need for legislation. the
statements Of both witnesses
were largely a review Of their
respective sides in the Mont
gomery Ward contest.
One Of the pending bills by
Senator Capehart, Republican.
Of Indiana. would require dis
closure of the beneficial owners
Of stock in any proxy fight.
Mr.. Barr testified that "al-
though Mr.. Wolfson and his
hackers owned a million shares
Of Montgomery Ward stock. no
disclosure ever was made of
who these hackers were or how
much stock they individually
owned"
Unidentified Members
!. Mr.. Barr said MIR. Wolfson
published the stock ownership
Of members Of his family and
the members Of a stockholders
committee.
But Mr.. Barr added that this
left more than 100000 shares
owned by unnamed and un-
identified members Of the Wolf
son group"
"This represented an invest
ment Of over $50 million by
someone who was associated with
Mr. Wclfson in his effort to gain
control Of Montgomery Ward.
but who never was identified.
said Mr.. Barr.
Mr.. Wolfson told the subcom-
mittee it was interesting to note
Evening star., 1955-06-01
President to Move Out
In Mid-June CD Test

presidential relocation party.
The group will include one rep
resentative each of the three
wire services - the Associated
Press, United Press and Inter-
national News Service.
Others in Pool
There also will be one pool
reporter for all the newspapers
maintaining special correspond
ents at the White House: one
pool reporter for all radio and
television networks; another for
the news magazines; one pool
photographer for all the wire
services, and another for the
news magazines: one pool TV
canneraman and one newsreel
cameraman, plus their sound
technicians. Twelve men in all.
Mr.. Eisenhower with a small
staff and the news pool. plans to
leave the White House at 1905,
pm. on June Is for his secret
relocation center - somewhere
within a 300-mile radius OF
Washington. They will be out Of
the Capital through June II.
The President will keep In
touch with other relocated on
cials by a closed circuit teleyision
system, as well as other means of
communication.
Under present plans. Mr.. Hag-
erty said the Government will
provide telephones for the wire
service reporters to telephone
stories on the Presidents activ-
ities to their Washington Offices
throughout the test.
Other pool reporters will file
stories to the secret emergency
press headquarters for general
distribution there.
Military transportation will
bring back to Washington the
photographs and newsreel film
for general distribution.
Mr.. Hagerty explained that for
the sake of the test it will be
assumed that Washington has
been knocked out of operation
by enemy bombing The only ex-
ception from this assumption in
the exercises will be the dis
tribution from Washington of
wire service reports and the pic
lures on the Presidents activ-
tiles.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Emergency means for keeping
the people informed--as well as
actually running the Govern
ment-in case an H-bomb ever
knocks out Washington will be
included in the mid-June civil
defense test.
President Eisenhower and some
$4,000 other Government officials
and key employees will move out
of the Capital to secret reloca-
ton centers where they will
spend June IS. 16 and II as part
of the Nations biggest CD test
yet.
Moving with the President
wherever he goes will be an
emergency pool of newspaper,
radio and television men who
will operate under simulated
emergency conditions in report
ing the Chief Executives activ-
tiles.
All news involving heads Of
various Government departments
and agencies separate relocation
centers will be funneled through
a secret emergency press head
quarters outside of Washington.
viii Not Be Identified
The only newsmen moving out
of the Capital as part Of the
Government relocation exercise
will be those travelling with the
President. White House Press
Secretary James c. Hagerty ex-
planned yesterday.
MI. Hagerty said that at no
time would the location Of the
Presidents emergency head
quarters or the separate emer-
gency press center be identified
publicly.
He is depending on the CO.
operation Of the newspapers, in
cluding the local papers in towns
where the President or other
Government officials may be dur
ing the test, to preserve the Sc
crecy.
In a real emergency, officials
consider it would be Of the ut
most Importance to keep the free
world informed that the Presi-
dent of the United States was
alive and working.
For this reason, provision Is
made for the small pool of
newsmen to be a part Of the
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Thai Chief Sees Pope

VATICAN CITY, June ! P1.-
Pope Plus XII received Thai
lands Premier Pibulsonggram in
private audience today. Their
conversation in the pontiff's
private library lasted for more
than 10 minutes. Then the Thai
Premier introduced his wife and
members of his party.
Evening star., 1955-06-01

wanted to ponder the question
but his offhand opinion would
be that the corporation should
not pay the expenses. If the
corporation is to be required to
reimburse both sides there would
have to be a limit on the ex-
penses Of proxy campaign, the
Senator said,
Evening star., 1955-06-01

Illinois said a subcommittee he
heads will probably meet this
week for final work on the wage
bill.
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Bailey Predicts
Cornnlitfee0k
OF 81 Base Pay
By the Associated Press

Representative Bailey. Demo-
crat. of West Virginia predicted
today the House Labor Commit
tee will approve an increase in
the Federal minimum wage from
rs cents to "at least" 81 an hour.
His forecast came as the COM
mittee,i under prodding by the
Evening star., 1955-06-01
Radio Finds Flows

STOCKHOLM. - A chimney
sweep in Stockholm claims to
have invented a radio transmit
ter that viii detect flaws in
flues.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
AE Phi Mothers Club
ReaCtiVated

Recently mothers of Alph
Epsilon Phi sorority mem
berS reactivated the Mothers
Club. 1t is expected to broad
en- membership to include
mothers of alumnae too. A
few weeks ago they arranged
for la scaping of he
grounds. Officers are: pres,
Martin Rosenblum; sec., Mrs.
Ted Rosenblatt. They will
meet once a month.
AEPhi Awards
Esther Sacherson received
the chapter activities cup,
Ann Pessin the scholarship
cup. Brenda Kurn the pledge
scholarship cup. Diane Ros-
enblatt was invited into Ham
mer and Coffin, national hu-
NOR honorary.
Chapter was we'll repre-.
sented at w ON e ms Day
Awards. Presentation was of.
ficially made of the sorority
scholarship cup. B.a r b a r.
AgrOn was chairman for
Women's Day. She and Elise
Rosenblum, sorority presi.
dent, were taken into FIST,
junior honorary; Judy Gaws.
ner, Gloria Glazer to Spurs,
sophomore honorary.
A tea was given to AEPhi
mothers on Sunday. Initiated
were Mines. Jack Gawsner,
Ben Silberman, Nathan Sach-
erson, Ted Rosenblatt, Mar
tin Rosenblum, Sam KotZen
of Phoenix, Meyer Agron,
Sam Kurn.
Spring festival was held a
few weeks ago at the Dia-
mond w. ranch with a Japan
ese garden as the setting.
Mike Sutin was crowned en-
peror. 80.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
CAMPUS NEWS
Tau Delta Phi Visitor

Regional vice-consul Dick
Gorgey, Downey, Calf, was
speaker at the Awards Ban
quet and spent several days
visiting the chapter.
Receiving awards were:
Jerry FEEDER, Blue Kay; Mike
Sutin, Chain Gang; Sid Sal
mon, Dave Dietz, Sophos.
House will be closed during
the summer.
Zeta Beta Tau Awards
At the corporation business
meeting Sunday evening Hy
Copins received the Distin-
guished Service Key from Ma
tional in recognition of his
service to the local chapter.
Morton Solot received the
outstanding alumnus award.
Eighteen honorary awards
were received by ch a p t e r
members. Making scholastic
honoraries were: Dick HerbSt,
certificate Who's Who on
College Campuses and an
ga" blanket for campus serv-
ice; Neal Kurn, Blue Key;
Buddy Davidson, Bobcats;
David Novick, Robert Weller,
Chain Gang; Bob Goldfarb,
Irwin Mordka, Benny Gross,
Larry Coulton, Sophos;
Vaughn Binzer, Jim Block,
Bob Goldfarb, Dick Keene,
Dick Silverman, Hank Cole
man, to Traditions Commit
tee. Buddy Davidson is presi-
dent of Traditions committee
and David Novick of Chain
Gang.
House took second place at
the Blue Key Carnival for its
skits in "The Roast of the
Town. House received both
the Inter-Fraternity Scholas-
tic trophy and the Fraternity
Pledge trophy.
House will be closed for the
summer. Fellows desiring to
contact the rush chairman
may reach him by addressing
Buddy Davidson, 1927 w. Null
berry. Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
Organizations
s.,.,.,.r.-.......'.-. |.
CanaSta Club

Last Monday Mrs. A. Carl
Spitzer entertained the club
in honor of her mother, Mrs.
Eta Kahan's 83rd birthday.
Previous week members had
a delightful treat for Mrs.
Seymour Roth was hostess
and her pastries disappeared
as if by magic.
Club will meet next Mon
day for its final session until
fall. This was one of the best
seasons of the club.
Chicago Club Final Meeting
Members are asked to turn
out en- masse for the final
meeting of the season on May
% at the K. Of P. Hall. 1t is
set for 7:30 pm. Mrs. Philip
LaVetter is social chairman.
Meetings will be resumed in
the fall.
Jewish War Veterans
Services
Memorial services for de-
parted comrades will be held
at Sabbath services at AnShei
Israel May %. Post chaplain,
Rabbi Breger will officiate.
Members will participate at
Memorial Day services at
both Evergreen and South
Lawn cemeteries. They will
present colors for the flag un-
vailing at the Center Memo
rial day.
TYMS Hayride
An old-fashioned hayride is
planned for May 25 at 8 pm.
from the River Road riding
stables. 1t is open to members
and friends. Reservations
should be made in advance
with either Leo Morris at
6-9364, or Nanny Kahn at
5-4310.
Admission is very nominal
aH1 includes all the refresh
ments one can consume, says
the chairman, Leo Morris.
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20
BBW Hospital Award

Bnai Birth Women was
among those organizations
receiving recognition official
ly from Veterans Hospital on
Hospital Day" for it's volun-
teer program during the past
year. On May % a ward party
will be given for Ward 9, ar
ranged by Mrs. Harry Wex-
ler and Mrs. Irving Kasen.
BBW JuniOrettes Meet
Members will meet at the
Center May % at 7:3O. They'll
discuss their summer pro-
lam. Girls are ages II to ID.
Evelyn Fink, new president,
may be called at 6-1651 for in
formation. Advisors are
Mines. Martin H O f f m a n,
Charles Kalb, Max Lukacs.
Hebrew Adult Group
Members VIII meet on May
% at the Center. Welcomed
are unattached adults Of post
college age to the frequent
socials and get-togethers.
ALPHA Gets Charter
Presentation will be made
on May "a of charters for the
two Cub Dens to the PTA by
officials of the Boy Scouts.
In addition Anshei Israel
PTA sponsor a Girl Scout
Brownie and regular girls
troop. Program will start at
$50 pm. An election of Off
GERS will also be held that
evening. A. social with re-
freshments will conclude the
program. Il.
Al Teens Swim Party
On May "a from 4:30 to
7:30 a swim party at the
Sierra Vista Lodge, Grant and
Tucson Blvd, will be given by
the Al Teens, a group of
boys and girls from Anshei
Israel. Chaperones will be
Mrs. George Fischer and Mrs.
Maurice Steinberg. Members
are reminded to send in their
letters in advance.
z rizana Post Maxr % lQ5k
The Arizona post., 1955-05-20

The Arizona Post makes
a welcome gift to a relative
and to newcomers.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
DEVELOPMENT
GROUP PRAISED
CONTINUED frem Page One,

der the new set-up, whenever a
vacancy exists, committee men,
bers will make recommendations
for requirements to the Governor.
The Incorporation papers and by
laws were drawn up by Ernest v.
Keith, Dover attorney, and Bern
ard Isaacson, Wilmingtn, both
committee members. Copies of
both documents will be furnished
to remaining committee members
at Mondays meeting, according to
Mr.. Rollins. Once the incorpora-
ton is finalized, the committee is
expected to lay plans to put its
program into action. 1t will work
with the Delaware State Develop
ment Department, which will be
charged with implementing the
work. First step will be to raise
a fund of approximately $4,000
to do out-of-state advertising and
to prepare an industrial brochure
with which to acquaint prospects
with the states assets, and other
international data. The commit
tee will meet at the Dinner Bell
Inn, Dover, at 1890 pm. Monday
to set the program in motion.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
GENTS PREFER BLONDES
Continued from Pafe Nine

1919, on slow train from New
York to Hollywood that Anita
Loos, tiny brunette, invented the
great gorgeous modern American
blonde. Gentlemen Prefer Blondes
was first in book-form, then be-
came a Broadway play in 1928, a
movie in 1928, musical on Broad
way in 1949 with Carol Charming,
and a technicolor Hollywood mus
ical with Marilyn Monroe.
Following the close of Gentle
men Perfer Blondes" which in
cludes a Saturday matinee on the
23rd at $3.50, will be the play,
Picnic" by Pulitzer Prize Win
ner William Enge, author also of
Come Back, Little Sheba." Even
ing performances begin at $40.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

Photographic exhibition contains
Photographic prints made by
members of the Rehoboth Camera
Club, which is affiliated with the
Art League. Also included are
several others made by members
of the Associated Delmarva Cam
era Club of which the Rehoboth
Camera Club is a member.
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14
sBuilt-in'
Sun Filters
Protect Roof

The hot summer sun can be an
enemy to sunbathers and houses
alike. Without protection from
the sun. each can be harmed con-
siderably.
Sunbathers protect themselves
with a lotion, which helps them
gain golden tan. and yet pre-
vents the suns rays from drawing
natural oils out of the skin. Deple-
tion of these oils causes the skin
to dry out, burn, and blister.
If the sun becomes too strong.
sunbathers can always pack up
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

my life; ofwhom shall 1 be
afraid? lone thing have I de-
sired of the Lord, that will / seek
after; that I may dwell in the
house of the Lord all the days of
my life, to behold the beauty of
the Lord. and to enquire in his
temple"
Smyrna times., 1955-07-14

letins may be examined at district
offices of the Bureau of Old-Age
and Survivors Insurance, field Of
fees of the U. S. Department of
Commerce, and at many public
and college libraries" Mr.. Mil
bouer said.