davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Down Hebert to Reign
As Sugar Bowl Queen

Dawn Hebert, daughter Of Rep
fesentative Hebert, Democrat Of
Louisiana and Mrs. Hebert. win
reign rs queen Of the Sugar Bowl
football classic in New Orleans
on January 2.
Miss Hebert Is o sophomore
majoring In political science at
Newcomb College Of Tulane Uni
versity. At 10, she Is q veteran
queen, having reigned as LOUISE
ana princess at the Cherry Bios
som Festival here In 1852, among
other royal festive functions. She
also was queen Of the Louisiana
Purchase Sesquicentennial Ball
Of the Louisiana State Society
here In 1863, the Empress jose
phine Of the New Orleans Spring
Fiesta Pageant. Maid Of the
Krewe of Eros. and Queen Of the
Krewe Of Hermes Of the 1855
Mardi Gras.
She will be crowned Queen Of
the Sugar Bowl during pregame
ceremonies at the 22d annual
football classic.
Miss Hebert Is S feet 8 inches
tall and her eyes are hazel. She
Is q doll. but you pronounce her
name "A-bear."
She likes the opera. horses.
swimming and football.
In her elementary school days,
she attended classes at st. Mary's
Academy in Alexandria. Va. She
was graduated from high school
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Hecht World Trode Fair
10 Display Foreign Crofts

/ the irish linen banquet cloth
made for Queen Elizabeth and
other handicrafts from Egypt,
the Philippines. Australia, Nor
way. Sweden. Denmark, Finland,
Pakistan. Belgium and the
Netherlands.
Daily programs IN the fifth-
floor auditorium VIII be broad
cast ct 2 pm. over Radio Sta
Ition WGMS. The first program,
tomorrow. win be q salute to
the United Nations and win In
Iclude addresses by Commissioner
Robert z. Mclaughlin. President
Hurst r. Anderson Of American
University and Edward r. Carr.
president Of the Washington
Beard Of Trade.
Other daily shows in the audi
torium will feature singers and
dancers from several countries.
Among prizes being offered
Evening star., 1955-10-23

Foreign craftsmen. products
and displays viii feature the
Hecht Co.'S World Trade Fair,
opening tomorrow and continu-
ing through Saturday.
Among craftsmen exhibiting
their skills In various depart
ments Of the store WIN be
Japanese women rug weavers, q
Belgian diamond cutter. q Ger
man woodcarver. o German
glassblower and an Italian ce-
ramic worker.
Five windows and interior dis
plays In the store win show
foreign products. Among them
ARE contemporary Italian paint
|ings. glassware and ceramics, q
complete modern Japanese liy-
ing room. q copy Of the British
Magma Carta. q l0-times-life-
size Swiss watch. q model OF the
Indial Tat Mahal, Q replica Of
Evening star., 1955-10-23

with honors at the Sacred Heart
Academy in New Orleans. She
also attended Stone Ridge,
Madames Of the Sacred Heart
In Bethesda. Md.
Pregame and half-time actiyi-
ties win be dedicated to the
United States olympic team Of
1856 and the National Collegiate
Athletic Association, celebrating
its 5Oth anniversary.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
cuttIemen Ask Loon

MEXICO CITY. Oct. ~ tR.-
Mexican cattlemen are seeking
large federal loans TO rehabili-
tate the livestock industry, DAM
laged BY storms and floods
Ramon Cosio Gonzalez, presi-
dent Of the Livestock Confed-
Ieration, said one Of the most
pressing needs Is rebuilding Of
harbed wire fences and corfals,
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Indians Guest Book
Crowded With Royulty

NEWe DELHI. India. Oct. Q.
| I(R1.-From now until late in No.
|vember. the Indian government
win be busy hosts to VISITING
royalty and statesmen. Canadian
Foreign Secretary Lester B
Pearson arrives next Monday.
He will be followed by King
Mahendra Of Nepal. Indonesiar
Vice President Mohammed Hat
|ta. King Saud Of Saudi Arabia
and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bull
ganin with Soviet Communist
Party Boss Nikita Khrushchev.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Musical set

A musical program WIN b.
presented BY the ladies auxiliary
Of the Betb sholom Consresa-
Ition and TAimud Toah at $50
pm. "wednesday IN the syna-
gogue. Eighth and ehephsrd
streets NV. Mrs. Jack soslcW
and Mrs. Morris Miller are pro-
gram co-chairmen.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
Business Men Meet

the Southwest Business Mems
Association win meet ct 3 pm.
tomorrow ct the American Be-
|curity and Trust Co, Seventh
and E streets S.W.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

visitors TO the fair win be an sii-
expense trip TO Europe By Air
France and . trip for two to
Puerto Rico BY Eastern Airlinee.
Evening star., 1955-10-23

kitchen stove must have ignited
lgas which apparently escaped
from o pipe.
Evening star., 1955-10-23
5.o5 Pillow Case Sets
s.oo ! Z. = :.

Beautifully hand-embroidered in your choice
Of several patterns OF fine quality cottons,
attractively boxed for gifts. Save almost y
nowi
Evening star., 1955-01-20

backed the superintendent re-
appointment.
Besides Or. Corning's reap
pointment. the board approved
three other school administra-
tive appointments. Lawrence T.
Burwell. chemistry teacher and
evening principal at Armstrong
High School. was made assistant
principal at Eastern Junior
Senior High. Randall r, Evans.
agricultural teacher at Phelps
Vocational School. was made as
sistant principal of Cardozo
High School. Henry 1. De Keyser.
assistant principal Of Kramer
Junior High School, was named
principal Of the Capitol Page
School.
Retired, effective January 81.
were Mrs. Lula c. Woolard.
teacher at Wheatley School:
Miss Katie L Frizzell. teacher at
Roosevelt High School. and Miss
Katharine S. Fowler. teacher at
Mckinley High School. Mrs.
Eta B. DeFrantz. Miner
Teachers College instructor, was.
retired effectively February %.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

attention 10 the fact that the
superintendent needed one more
year ii once to be entitled to
retirement pay.
Or. Butcher repeatedly has
criticized DR.. Corning both for
administrative policies prior TO
last years Supreme Court anti
segregation decision and for the
manner In which school officials
have been applying the decision
this winter.
Before the court ruling, she
contended that Or. Corning was
not adequately dealing with in
equalities she said existed In
Negro schools. Since then she
has charged that the school sys-
TEN is not being desegregated
rapidly enough.
On Leave From Howard q.
DR.. Butcher, a Negro. this
winter Is on leave from q posi-
ton as an associate English
professor at Howard University
to work as q consultant on
school integration with the Ma
tional Association for the ADJ
vancement of Colored People.
The School Boards other two
Negro members. West A. Hamil-
ton and Wesley s. Williams,
Evening star., 1955-01-20

the meeting. Mr.. Faulkner told
reporters he abstained because
he felt the board should have
considered other possible candi-
dates and also because he felt It
improper for the board to be
hound--as 1t is by present law
to appointing Q superintendent
for three years.
Board members discussed DR..
Corning's status for an hour and
q half behind closed doors prior
to taking the vote at the start
OF the regular monthly public
meeting.
c. Melvin Sharpe. president.
congratulated DR.. Corning. and
in answer to a question from
MI. Sharpe. the superintendent.
who has been in office since l946.
said he intends to serve the full
three years. Statutory retire.
nent age in the school system
is 10. but Or. Corning is only 65.
Could Waive Rnle.
The school board has author
ity to waive the 70-year retire.
ment rule, so DR.. Corning con-
ceiyably could be reappointed
again. He gave no indication
yesterday as to his own inten-
ton in that regard, however.
Mr.. Sharpe recently had called
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Polling In South Korea
On Tour Of World
Q. shs As,oeiossd Press

SEOUL. Jan. 2o.-Dr. Daniel
A. Polling. editor Of Christian
Herald magazine and . noted
American churchman, arrived in
South Korea from Japan today
for q flve-day visit.
DR.. Polling began on January
"a Sa-day world tour to study
the spiritual climate Of the
world" He is a member Of the
executive committee Of the
Christian Children's Fund. q
child care organization which
sponsors 70 orphanages in South
Korea alone.
The 70-year-old DR.. Polling will
meet with President Syngman
Rhee Monday. an 9Th Army
spokesman said. DR.. Polling was
to dine tonight with Gen. Max
well D. Taylor. United States
Far East ground forces COM
mander.
He leaves for Formosa Tues-
day.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
'Corn1ino Burono,' Recent
Discovery, Features Concert

man ahd black, the rich and the
poor, the famous and the un-
known. the 90 others all care
fully specified, they all drink
this Is certainly q roistering
song, not inferior to the best.
The Howard University Chorus
was excellent, precise but not
stilted, In volume loud and in
rhythm spontaneous and infec-
tious. OF the soloists tMr Cha
bay has already been mentioned
in the single appearance allotted
him In the score), Adele Addison
was dazzling in her coloratura
passages and tenderly pathetic
In her love songs. Lawrence
Winters. trained at Howard Uni-
versity and now singing with
the New York City Center Opera,
was In d little difficulty at first.
but when he warmed up he was
magnificent. His "Estuans in
terius" was applauded like the
most heroic effort of the best
tenor in La Scala.
Mr.. Lawson, who had trained
the chorus, conducted q per-
formance that was everything
that one could ask for, and the
symphony was in top form.
The Verdi probably suffered
from insufficient rehearsal. since
1t was clear that the big piece
of the evening had been prepared
with Q care that knew no time
limits. The '"Te Deum" seemed
episode and q bit routine. The
chorus showed little of the vital
ity that was in evidence In
"Carmina Burana.. There was
. poor blend of tone in the
opening q cappella section. the
sopranos particularly evincing an
uneasiness that they threw of
late In the evening.
Constitution Hall was filled to
capacity. The audience gave the
show q standing ovation that
lasted several minutes.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
News Of Music
BY Day Thorpe

National symphony Orchestra.
warner Lawson, conductor. 5oioiSts:
Adele Addison % Soprano; ;r,a.sls Leslie Sas; Sns-
tone. Howard University Choir. In
Constitutiun Hall Program; Irunn-
pet Voluntary. Purcell; Elegie. White;
Js. Deum, Verdi; carmina Burana'
Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana,"
played last night by the National
Symphony under the direction
Of Warner Lawson. dean Of the,
music school Of Howard Univer-
sity, was written nearly 20 years
ago, but was first heard In the
United States only last year.
That 1t has been overlooked dur
ing q time when symphony or
chestras have been trying to be-
come more democratic and to ap-
peal to the widest possible pub
lie Ii an unfortunate curiosity,
for It is one Of those very rare
pieces with both unquestionable
immediate popular appeal and
decided originality and class.
'sCarmina Burana" is q setting
for large orchestra, chorus and
three soloists OF "a popular songs
Of the 18th century. The text is
for the most part In medieval
Latin, with o mixture Of French
and German. It Is perfect TO
be set to rnusic--the lines are
short and rhythmic, the con-
tinuous exact rhyrning Of the de-
cadent Latin verse seems to de-
Inand singing or chanting. and
the poems themselves -bawdy,
amorous, sentimental or rollick-
ing--are . delicious incentive to
the relaxed delight the music in
spires.
The piece is q sort Of hour
long "Gaudeamus igitur." The
music Is as straightforward and
simple as the gemutlich strains
Of o German beer-parlor band.
1t must have been such enter
tainment as this with which
Mephistopheles tried to beguile
Faust. before he realized he had
. psychopathic case on his
hands. The orchestra is brilliant
and colorful and repetitious: the
chorus sings endless stanzas and
refrains that tumble out as
ltixuriously as q set Of Strauss
waltzes.
Within this Arm framework OF
companionable jollity there Is q
good deal Of variety. The song
OF the roasted cygnst. once so
white and poetic, now so black
and edible on the kitchen spit,
was q piece OF Rabelaisian
comedy as sung by Leslie Cha
bay. half In falsetto and half In
tears, with the mems choir lining
out the refrain. The drinkers
lament that there are those who
nag the Incorporate when 1t Is
plain to see that everybody In the
world takes 10 the fiagon--the
Pope. the king, the mistress. the
master. the soldier. the cleric,
the quick and the slow. ti,e white
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Coming Reappointed
To Year Term in
81 Board Vote
BIZ jones 6. Deone

Supt. Hobart M. Corning win
begin . new three-year term
his fourth-as head Of the Dis
trict's public school system on
March l.
The Board Of Education yes
terday voted. Ga, for the school
superintendent's reapnointme,t
The negative ballots were cast
by Or. Margaret j. Butcher and
Mrs. Frank s. Phillips. a .lilla
member, Robert r. Faulkner. did
not vote.
DR.. Butcher later handed q
written statement to reporters
declaring that her vote carried
mo connotation of personal ani-
mostly or recrimination1 but
that, in view Of her frequent crit
icism of the superintendent. she
could not support him.
Mrs. Phillips was taken III
shortly after the vote and left
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Paul Garber 10 Receive
1854 Air Derby trophy

Paul CARRIER. curator Of the
National Air Museum. win be
awarded the washington Air
Derby Association Trophy for
1854 tonight.
Civil Aeronautics Administra-
tor Fred b. Lee win present the
trophy to Mr.. CARRIER at q din
ner Of the association at tao
o'clock in the washington Avia-
tion Club. l7ol Nineteenth street
NV.
Mr.. CARRIER receives the tro-
ply ''for his work In collecting
historic aircraft and other ex-
hihits for the museum. as well
as his untiring efforts In pro-
moting q new building TO house
the collection
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Police Boys Club
Faces School 0usier
For Ban on Negroes

Metropolitan Police Boys
Club No. IL apparently faces
custer from It's quarters IN the
Brookland Elementary School.
unless the police club organiza-
ton abandons its present race
policy.
The Board Of Education yes
terday voted to inform boys
club officers that the clubs
policy of race segregation violates
the public school systems new
discrimination rules.
Wesley S. williams. Negro
board member who proposed the
action, said Club No. IL. now all
white, cannot remain in the
school building unless it ceases
excluding Negro youngsters.
Fred A. Smith, president Of
the Boys Club Board of Direc-
tors. said he would report the
school board action to his board
February Z. He would not predict
what might be done. however.
Policy Recently ReafIirmed.
The Boys Club directors re-
Gently reaffirmed present segre-
cation policies after another all
white club was forced to abandon
quarters at All Souls Unitarian
Church, Fifteenth and Harvard
streets NV, because Of notice
by church officials that contin-
ued segregation would not be
tolerated. The church has since
set up its own unsegregated
club.
Yesterdays action by the
school board followed receipt of
a letter protesting the Boys
Club racial barriers from the
Washington chapter of the
American Veterans Committee.
The letter was sent on behalf of
20 community organizations.
s - ?
Letter Goes to Mckay.
Rudolf Sobernheim, ave
chairman, also sent letters to
Mr.. Smith and Interior Secre-
tary Mckay on the subject. The
letter to Mr.. Smith protested
maintenance of separate white
and Negro clubs and that to
Mr.. Mckay urged the Interior
Department, through Govern
nnent Services. Inc. an operat-
ing agency, to bar segregated
use by white police boys club
Of the field house In Anacostia
Park.
Mr.. Smith said these letters
also win be taken UP by the club
board on February Z.
Club No. IL moved into base
n1ent quarters ct the Brookland
School about q year and a half
ago. The quarters include show
ers and lockers and a small rec
reation space. About 1,700 boys
are enrolled there, according to
Capt. Forrest L. Binswanger, di-
rector Of the police clubs.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dr.. Butcher Reports
Pupil Discrimination
And Calls for Probe

District school ofIicials today
were preparing q reply to ques-
tions by Or. Margaret J. Butcher,
Board Of Education member.
regarding alleged instances Of
racial discrimination in some
pupil assignments.
DR.. Butcher. q colored member
Of the board. yesterday told the
board she has received COM
plants that school officials have
violated the discrimination
policy instituted by the board
last June. She called upon Supt.
Hobart NJ. Corning for an In
vestigation.
Mrs. Butcher cited three re-
ported instances.
In the first case. she said it
was reported that officials at
Franklin Administration Build
ing last October approved the
transfer Of four Negro Spingarn
High School students to Anacos-
tia High School and eight to
Eastern High. but that the stu
dents later the same day were
denied admission to those
schools, both Of which have 0
majority Of white students.
Walkouts Under Way.
Or. Butcher reported that the
Eastern and Anacostia principals
refused to admit the transferees
because of student walkouts then
under way In protest against
desegregation.
She added that Franklin on
cials later refused to grant
appeals from the students, and
she called this refusal improper.
The board member called on
DR.. Corning to transfer the stu
dents February /.
In the second instance, DR..
Butcher said 1t was her under
standing that both Eastern and
Anacostia have refused to enroll
new Negro students since Octo-
Der 4. In violation Of policy
that all new students this school
year are to be enrolled according
to new non-racial school bound-
aries.
Any such students also should
be transferred February ! from
the schools where they were
required to enroll, she said.
Promotions Involved.
DR.. Butchers third case in
wolves the prospective promotion
February ! of junior high grad
uates to senior high schools
according to i1on-racial bound
aries. She said q survey showed
no white graduates were being
assigned to any Of the high or
vocational schools Of the old
Negro division, and she called 1t
thoroughly incredible" that no
white pupils should reside in
zones Of any former Negro
schools.
A school official disclosed that
IL Spingarn students applied for
transfer to Eastern and Ana
costa, but he said that the ap-
plication were delayed by Sping-
arm officers and did not reach
central school headquarters until
after the official deadline.
Regarding new students. q
spokesman at Anacostia said the
school has been admitting them
without regard to race, through
out the term. John z. Collins,
Eastern principal, could not be l
reached for comment. Y
Norman j. Nelson, first assist
ant superintendent in charge of
Anacostia and Eastern, would
not comment about any OF DR..
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Butchers statements after yes
terday's meeting. He said o re-
port win be made to the Board Of
Education.
The board yesterday voted to
drop a rule requiring schools to
obtain advance clearance from
DR.. Corning's office for outside
speakers.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

MY very first Cake n Frost
ing was . great success, even
with my critical family" says
Mrs. Jesse Borden, housewife
-It came out high, light, with
excellent texture 80 and tasted
every bit as good as II looked. !"
Evening star., 1955-01-20

"I've made both the Golden
and Chocolate Layer cakes. and
they both turned out beauti-
fully" says Mrs. W. q. Allen,
housewife. Its a Joy to eat
cake again, and still avoid fat
tening foods"
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Dealers-css your supply N oUisItlyI

been waiting for. So for fast
service, caIl: Pena Sales Com-
pany, Inc, Baltimore. Md. Tele-
phsnes Cilmors S-l600.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Entirely Mewl

Never before has there been
anything like these new low
caiorie Duf's Mixes. To create
them, food scientists had to
develop an entirely new type Of
recipe. =
Evening star., 1955-01-20

The demand for Duff's new
sCaks N Frostings IL going. TO
be fast and furious. It's Just
what thousands of women have
Evening star., 1955-01-20
FuIIs Kill 1000

CHICAGO. About ii 900
Americans are killed by acci-
dental falls each year. and one
half the victims are rs or more,
years old.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
Quick, Low-cuIorie
Frosfing Con Be
Varied Many Ways

Every package OF Duff's .Cake
N Frosting" carries recipes for
varying the fluffy. no-cook. sew
en-minute type Low Calorie
frosting - coffee. chocolate
chip. uit-fiavor, or pepper
mint a. to name just q few.
No Frosfing 20 BUyl
Remember, when you buy
Duff's Cake N Frosting the
frosting ingredients are right
inside the package. just add
water. Nothing else to buy.
To cake mixes, Just add wa
ter and two fresh eggs for big,
high layer cake.
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Il had to stop baking cakes
when my husband started re-
ducing, says Mrs. Robert Loeb.
Nov I'm baking again. These
Low-Calorie cakes are 50 good. "
Evening star., 1955-01-20
No Erossing 70 BUyl
NO Sugar Substitutes! !

DuffsaCake N Frostings Mixes
give you deliciously sweet Low
Cal0rie cakes WITHOUT sugar
substitutes.
Only the purest refined
sugars are used, In both the
cake and frosting mixes-
Evening star., 1955-01-20

aMy family tends to gain
weight easily, but we do ike
good food says Mrs. Henry
Kamin, wife Of high school
teacher. these Low -Calorie
cakes look so wonderful and
taste so delicious. they made q
real hit with everybody"
Evening star., 1955-01-20
SO Easy to Bake Taste and
Look Wonderful Say First to
Try Neu Lou Cdlorie Mixes

Just listen to these typical comments from women who
have already tried these new Dufs "Cake Frosting
mixes Here's what they report:
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Tie USUAL CalOTicS!
In fact, O slice of these new
Duff's cakes has fewer calories
than servings OF many Of the
foods you often And listed In
strict reducing diets. See the
chart at right.
So delicious are both the
Golden and Chocolate Layer
cakes with their fluffy FROST
ing, that you need never reveal
your secret that they are low
calorie unless you wish.
No-cool Frossing
Comes with Cake Mix
One reason the caiorie con-
tent is so low Is that the FROST
ing, too, is low-calories You'll
find the frosting mix separate
" packaged inside the box. No
additional purchases to make
for icing!
Just follow the simple direc-
tions and see how this frosting,
OF the familiar seven minute
type, fiuffs up. You can top your
cake as beautifully as the best
chef In town.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
High in Urban DweIlers

NEW HAVEN. Connecticut
has more than two million resi-
dents as of recent figures. and
more than rs per cent Of them
are classed as urban dwellers OF
the States cities and towns.
Evening star., 1955-01-20
new. DUFFS
lOW-CALOR|E MIKES!
EAT CAKE and STAY Slim!
QUICK EASY CAKE N FRosTNc MIKES GIVE YOU DELICIOUS
FROSTED LAYER CAKE WITH LESS THAN " USUAL cALOREs
BETTER TASTING, LIGHTER
THAN REGULAR CAKES!

rhoong iced that eat
and though weight
Fros Mixes contain less than
Evening star., 1955-01-20

Amazingly. they discovered
how to make a high, feather
light cake without any short
ening. And q combination OF
finest quality. special flours
produces perfect texture, every
Evening star., 1955-01-20

National symphony Orchestra.
Warner Lawson. conductor. Sol0ists:
Adele Addison. soprano; Leslie Cha
bay, tenor; Lawrence winters. BARI
tone. Howard University Choir. In
Constitution Hall. Program; TruM-
nat Voluntary, Purcell: Elegie. White:
Re Deum. Verdi; carmina Burana.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1955-03-04
BY THOMAS o. PEASLE

tive agreement for wildlife restora-
ton (refused the citizens copy of
the agreement) and paid 100000
of taxpayers money for one island
in Flathead lake comprising an acre
age of 23.6-Yes, nearly 100000
per acre.
The National Wildlife Federation
was asked for information on their
activities by congressman; their
reply, confidential.
Both of the above came into Mon
tana and all of the activities of the
State Fish and Game department are
at their disposal, but we, the citizens,
are denied all information except
that which they desire to give us.
Federal bureaus and services are
now quite active at Helena legislating
for the states wildlife, continuation
of this procedure means but one
thing: Federal control.