davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-30
$50 FORD

custom Tudor. Exceptionally. nice.
Dust traded , on psE ..S Shsy,rSls1; Ss,ca s.,r. =
ket at only S495.
Kenyon-Peck Chevrolet
1896 Wilson Blvd. ArlinEton, Va.
JE. 2-0001 Open I'LL 9.30
Evening star., 1955-06-30

oHE.v. 3. ,5s Bel a. soay:: . r; ,,a snd u, 3,
sSHE SHL rSErR sss K 'ssa ssso III: n t9S sy. 1s g.
$4,000 '.1n the Heart Of Bethesda." !"
CHEW. 40 Fleetline 2.dr.: blue;
S349. HoRNER.S BUICK, I'LL
l4th, DI, 7.39o3. II
Evening star., 1955-06-30

4 Bal Air 4-door: In sparkling
Ssss Ss and sIsGa nsn' .ss.. ssssn sSas
only Q few miles. This car carries
Q ueW-eAr guar. and Is priced
ADDISON cHEVRoLET
i4th AND Iy ELA- NV; ao. s-75oO
Evening star., 1955-06-30

De luxe '210" 2-door; r. and h.. In
beautiful horizon blue: q fine car
in .tip-top. mech. ccnd: All you
portation. Another 10Oqs 30-day
Evening star., 1955-06-30

CHEVROLET 81 Dc mxe 2-dcori
heater, seat covers, gunmetal gray,
good tires stfsight transmisstoni
very clean: one owner; only $04b
Evening star., 1955-06-30

BUICK 80 4.dr.;: =. and b. s2eg.
BUICK '54 Riviera; Dyna.; modern
asesns' atss' YH sUIek sirsS IFS Sss9a 9atha H95 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Miss Callahan
Becomes Bride

Miss Martha Anne Callahan,
daughter of Capt. Malcolm
Whitfield Callahan, USN (ret.)
and Mrs. Callahan. was mar
ried May 81 to Mr.. Wade
Hampton Atkinson. son of
Mrs. Albert S. ]. Atkinson. ST..
and the late Mr.. Atkinson.
The Rev, DR.. Charles w.
Lowry. assisted by the Rev.
Frederick H. Artherton, per-
formed the ceremony in All
Saints Episcopal Church. A
reception was held Immediately
following the ceremony in the
Officers Club, Naval Medical
Center.
The bride is a graduate of
the George Washington Uni
versity. She is a member of
the Washington Assembly and
is on the staff of Senator An
drew F. Schoeppel.
Mr.. Atkinson is a graduate of
Stanton Military Academy.
attended George Washington
University and was graduated
from Rensselaer, Polytechnic
Institute where he received a
degree in architectural en-
cheering. He served in the
United States Marine Corps
and is now with the Charles
Tompkins, Co.
After a wedding trip to Ber-
muda the couple will make
their home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Women AViatOrs to Fly
In International Race

dent Batista is planned as a
highlight of the occasion.
More than so women pilots
from all over the United States
are expected to compete in
light planes ranging up to $50
horsepower for the purse of
$4,000, to be awarded the
winners Of this handicap race.
The Rickenbacker Trophy,
The LaBatte Trophy of Can
ada and the Capital Cup, given
for the first time this year by
the Washington Board of
Trade, together with trophies
sponsored by the Cuban gov
eminent. will be presented to
race winners at the awards
banquet in Havana. The
trophies will be on display in
Washington in the Capital
Airlines' ticket Office. Four
tenth and F streets NV. the
week of May 80.
Reception Here
Among the pre-flight fes-
tivities are a reception at the
Pan American Union and q
take-off banquet on Tuesday.
June Z, in the grand ballroom
of the Willard Hotel, at which
aviation, industry and Govern
ment leaders will be present.
Contestants will arrive in
Washington June 6 to permit
time for handicapping and in
spection of their planes at the
Hybla Valley Airport in Alex
andria. AS handicapping is
completed the planes will be
flown to National Airport and
impounded until take-off on
June 8. 4
The willard Hotel has been
designated official Washington
headquarters for the 1855
International Race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Susan DWun
Is Married

Miss Susan Dwan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H.
Dwan, was married May 81 to
Mi. Lawrence Havron Slaugh-
ter, son of Mrs. Homer H.
Slaughter and the late Col.
Slaughter.
The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. E. Carl
Lyon in the Shrine of the
Most Blessed Sacrament and
a reception was held following
the ceremony at the Congress
sional Country Club.
The bride is a graduate of
Georgetown Visitation Con-
vent and the University of
Michigan. Mr.. Slaughter is a
graduate of Georgetown Pre-
paratory School and George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22

Five flying Washington
women will take to the air for
the first international over
water race for women pilots on
June 8.
Members of the Ninety
Mines, Inc, 26-year-old inter-
national association for women
flyers, will fly from Washing
ton National Airport to Ha-
vana, Cuba.
Members Of the Washington
Chapter of the Ninety Mines
who will participate are Mrs.
F. Lee Moore, chairman Of the
chapter, with her mother Mrs.
Charles Cooper as co-pilot;
Mrs. Wendell H. Moore, with
Miss Eleanor Davis as her CO.
pilot: Miss Ada Mitchell. Or
ganizer of the FBI Flying Club.
who will fly with Mrs. Don
Thompson; Miss Louise CAL
houn, with Miss Betty Fisher as
co-pilot; and Mrs. Virginia
Webb. who will fly with Jean
Ross Howard as co-pilot.
Guests of Government
co-sponsors of the race are
the Florida Chapter Of the
Ninety-Nines and the Cuban
Tourist Commission. While in
Cuba, the pilots will be guests
of the Cuban government and
o special reception by Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-22
Judging Perfume

Many women sniff perfume
in the bottle, and thereby
assault their keen sense of
smell with the strong aroma of
raw" perfume. The proper
way to judge the fragrance of
a fine perfume is to apply it
to the pulse spots such as your
wrists, throat, temples, bend
of elbow-where the warmth
of the skin dispels the volatile
ingredients. Then, in about Is
minutes, after the perfume oils
have blended with the chemis-
try Of your skin, you will be
rewarded with the joy and
beauty and exquisite loneliness
Of the true scent that only a
master perfumer can compose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
a Fined in Attack
On Photographer

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Dec. 2;
R.-Four men pleaded guilty
yesterday to charges of assault or
a Journal-Bulletin photographer
and were sentenced to four
months in Providence County
Jail by District Judge James w
Leighton.
The men also pleaded guilty
to Warwick police charges OF
reveling and were fined $25 and
costs each.
They are Paul L. Murphy, 26
Cranston, a serviceman stationed
at Norfolk, Va: william H. Gaff-
ney, %, Hoxie, a sailor stationed
aboard the USS Tarawa at Quon.
set: Thomas A. Major, 80, Hoxie
and Peter A. Imondi. Is, Gran
Ston.
The charges stemmed from ar
accident about l:15 am. yester.
day in Warwick.
John P. Hackett, u, Warwick
the photographer, was at the
scene attempting to take pic.
lures when, police reported
someone grabbed him from be.
hind, put an arm across hi.
face and pulled him to the side
The reporter said another fist
hit him in the face. He also
said that several times he was
Jumped from behind, although
The managed with some side
stepping to take the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Law
Force TripIed

BALTIMORE, Dec. % R.-
Federal game officials, who
aren't seeing eye to eye these
days with State game protectors,
said yesterday they will triple
the number of agents on Mary
lands Eastern Shore to cope
with duck huntitng violations.
The United States Fish and
Wildlife Service said its staff Of
five on the Eastern Shore will be
increased to Is for the remainder
Iof the duck-hunting season,
which ends January Is. Hunt
ing violations usually increase
during this period. it said.
The same increase was made
last year.
Federal and State duck-hunt-
ling regulations are in conflict
State law, for example. permits
batting to within 200 yards OF
a duck blind while Federal regu-
lations prohibit all batting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
THIS SUNDAYS BEST READING IS IN THE STAR
Santa Claus Has a Rival
In Oklahoma Businessman

THE TRUE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT-This year, thanks
to an Oklahoma contractors hobby, 8 million gifts
will hurdle prison walls and bring Joy Of Christmas
to than 2000 900 convcts children. Read Joseph
p Blanks heart-warmng story in This Week
Magazine.
A TRIP INTO MONOTONY-In The Star Magazine,
Brian Bell takes you aboard the Coast Guard light
ship Buzzards and tells you about life at sea on
type of ship that at its best spells out lonely
existence.-Photos by Elwood Baker
LOADED FOR BEAR-Fifty years ago Star Staff Writer
George Kennedy got yen for bear hunting he
made it last week, only hours ride from Wash
ington Read his story in the Editorial Section as
he recounts this experience come lately. You'll
like it.
THE 10 BEST MOVIES-Jay Carmody selects them in
the Drama Section, and makes the happy discovery
that of the 10 from Hollywood, and six
different types of films make Of the most solid
lists
HAIRDOS FOR THE HOLIDAYS-In the Women's Sec
ton, Elem comes up with some sparkling" hairdo
tips designed for the holiday season; and Betty
Beale tells you what gifts Santa is putting in the
stockings of some of the members Of Washington
officialdom.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Patience on Indignation
Urged by Kefuuver

| NORFOLK, Va, Dec. % (P.--
Senator Kefauver. Democrat Of
Tennessee, said yesterday "it
would be tragic if the public
school system were destroyed or
damaged" in the Southern States
efforts to avert racial indignation.
| The Tennessean. who is SEEK
ing the Democratic nomination
for President, reminded news
conference the Supreme Court
was unanimous in its opinion
against enforced segregation in
public schools"
1T is problem that must be
worked out with time and pa
thence. 1t is important that the
races get together and make
plans to work out the situation"
Senator Kefauver held the
news conference on his arrival
at the Norfolk Municipal Airport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

Cultural Attache Of the Indone-
sian Embassy, Q. K. Hingorain
Cultural Attache of the Indiar
Embassy and Taysir A. Toukan
Second Secretary of the Embassy
Iof Jordan.
Attendance at the pageant
rose sharply last night with the
slight Upward jump Of the ther.
Imometer.
The program included color.
full folk dances and Christmas
music presented by nationality
groups whose countries are be.
hind the Iron Curtain.
The Holy Family Ukraniar
Catholic Church. the Estonian
Folk Dance Group of Washing
ton, the Lithuanian Women's
Club of Washington, the Latvian
Youth League, the Romanian.
American Foundation and the
RCmanian National Committee
participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
The
Rambler
A Wutering Mouth
In Center Market
By JACK JONAS

A market before a holiday
is a tempting place to be, full
of the promise of a grooming
table and the threat of an
overstepped budget.
Center Market City, all 80
stands of it, is in that holi-
day mood. It's open front,
where the roof juts out over K
streets sidewalk, is decked
with piles of holly, pine and
mistletoe. Instead of eggs and
rutabaga, customers and mer-
chants haggle there over
the price of pine cones and
wreaths.
At the far end, inside the
market, there is a blaze of red
where a florist displays banks
of poinSettiaS.
It is what's between these
Christmas greens and reds
that takes the heart out of a
man with a limited purse, and
makes his wife feel she'd as
soon have left him at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Cold Puts Pageant Show
Indoors Next Week

The 'inscrutable" East has
decided to make a most compre-
hensible move by taking its %
nation show indoors next week
instead of appearing on the
Ifrost-bitten Pageant Of Peace
stage on the Ellipse.
Plagued by below-freezine
Temperatures for all of the night
performances since the pageant
Eopened December 10, officials
eagerly agreed to the change
which will put the hour
show in Lisner Auditorium at
1880 pm. Tuesday.
| Edward r. Carr, president of
the pageant. will serve as mas
ter of ceremonies for the pro-
duction which will feature Gus
toms. costumes. dances and
music Of the Asian-Afr
nations.
~@@~'
| One official praised the enter
prise of leaders Of the Asian
African Pageant Committee.
They've pitched into this
thing with real vigor. They're
going to put on a fine show
Their interest in making a sue
cess of the pageant is really
amazing when you consider the
only one Of the group that is a
Christian Nation Is the Philip
pines" the official said.
Most of the participants in
the Asian-African night show
will be lightly CARRIED. Many OF
them will be on the stage for
long periods OF time and the
hazards of their getting a severe
chill resulted in the move in
doors.
| Attendance Rises
| The nations in the group are
Burma, Cambodia. Ceylon. Egypt
Ethiopia, India. Indonesia, Iran
Iraq, Jordan Korea. Laos, Leb-
anon. Liberia. Libya. Pakistan
the Philippines. Saudi Arabia
Syria. Thailand, Viet-Nam anc
Yemen.
Leaders who have helped de-
velop the production and worked
for the change are San Joto
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Street Scenes

A traffic policeman at Four
teenth street and Good Hope
road Sc. blowing his whistle
to the rhythm of Jingle
Bells"
A home at Twenty-seventh
and Poplar streets in George
town thoroughly decorated for
the ason, down to tiny
Christmas wreaths on a cat
door in the fence. -.
A pedestrian signal at
Twelfth and F streets NV. ad-
monishing simply, Don't" 4.
A traffic cop bawling out a
shopping jay-walker in the
middle of F street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Office Fires 7
In Loans Fake

A top executive of the Coasta
Finance Corp. of Silver Sprini
and six others down the line
have been dismissed in the walk
of the discovery of "fictitioui
loans and other irregularities" IL
the accounts of the seven-year'
old firm.
Frank B. Bush. 1852 Mead
owwood drive, Silver Spring
president of the firm, who made
the disclosure. said there have
been no arrests and we DOM
think there will be-"
He explained that a discrep.
ancy of $88.500 in the account,
resulted from the practice Of
certain Office employees" writ.
ing up fictitious loans and apply.
ing the proceeds to delinquent
accounts Ito make their opera.
tons look better"
No money is missing, he said
Dividend Omitted
Details of the firings came foul
days after Mr.. Bush informed
stockholders, 200 of them Wash.
lington area residents. that thu
lcompany's quarterly dividend du,
on January l would be omitted
A fairly complete" specia
audit, he wrote, will adversel.
and substantially affect previou
calculations of income and earn
ings for the year."
The reported $88,500 in irregu'
lar loans amount to 3H per cen
OF the company's outstanding
loans, he said. He noted that thu
firm has assets of So million anc
expressed confidence the incident
would have no serious impact or
the company's long-range pros.
poets.
Stock of Coastal Finance, ar
over-the-counter issue, sold II
three separate transactions to-
day at SIS a share. The stocl
has sold for as much as $32 6
share during the year. Last
week bids were submitted fol
purchase Of the stock at S. &
share, but none was sold at tina
price. which one broker described
as obviously too low"
Several Branches in Area
The company has its main of.
fees at 8641 Colesville road, Sill.
yer Spring. and branches at 944
Bonifant street and 1851 Eastern
avenue in Silver Spring: 684t
New Hampshire avenue, Takoms
Park; 704 North Glebe road
Arlington. and 1927 King street
Alexandria.
Its other seven branches ar,
located in Baltimore and cite
in PENNSYLVANIA and Florida.
Mr.. Bush told a reporter TO-
day I'VE are naming no names.
Nor would he identify which O
the two or three" offices in tn,
washington area were involved
in the making of the fake loans
1 He blamed incompetent ant
untried personnel" for the mush
IRONING of the practice. The tol
executive, he said, had been pro
NOTED to a supervisory post il
September and was replace,
because the company felt he hat
not been keeping a proper ey'
on things"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Outdoor Light Judging

Judging for the Christmas
lighting contest in Kensington
Md. will be held tonight. Mrs
Frederick Lang, chairman of the
Judging Committee, said, this is
the ninth year that the outdoor
lighting contest has been spon-
sored by the Kensington Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

THE BIRD is the center of
interest, for around the bird
centers the Christmas dinner.
The meat counters are
crammed with huge turkeys,
plump chickens, juicy ducks
and geese-and that late
conner, Rock Cornish game
hen.
Hams and sausages are all
but buried under the ava
lanche of birds. Arguments
grow over whether this tur-
key or that one is too big for
the oven or the appetite.
Pfeffernusse, English wal
nuts, candy canes and pop
corn-Christmas traditions all
are pushed temptingly to the
front of the stalls. Close by
are chestnuts and oysters and
sage for stuffing the bird and
the family.
High-piled baskets of fruit.
with oranges, apples and
bananas packed in tight and
wrapped in amber cellophane,
raise memories of a day when
an orange and a banana in
the stocking by the fireplace
was the annual treat.
The arrow aisles are
damned with shoppers expert
enced at evading the carts
that bring new stock to the
shelves and the pushbrooms
that get rid of the paper and
scraps of lettuce.
A woman slaps her young
ster's fingers for pulling at a
bunch of grapes, then reaches
up to pinch an orange. A
connoisseur tastes a silver of
cheese before she buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
THE MARKET is a mixture

THE MARKET Is a mixture
of sound and color and aroma.
Paper bags pop open with
that smack peculiar to paper
bags, slicers whine through
meat and bread, feet scrape
along the concrete floor, a
meatax crunches through a
section of spareribs, wrapping
paper crackles.
The rainbow of color in the
vegetable stalls seems to be
dominated by Christmasy hues
red tomatoes, apples and
berries, and green lettuce, avo-
cados and beans. The golden
tone of smoked fish mixes
with the silver of fresh fish.
The delicate aroma of new
bread struggles through the
strong fish smell. The tangy
odor of sharp cheddar comes
up strong for a moment as the
cheese man draws his cutting
string through a round.
The market boasts that it
has had six Presidents among
its customers, and that many
of the embassies shop among
its competing merchants. And
what exotic foods do these
embassies buy in this place
where such items as Chinese
black beans and special Swed-
ish beans are sold?
A survey naturally in
Washington it must come from
a survey - brought a reply
from one merchant with four
embassies on his customer list
that his top seller was potato
chips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23

This is the lost Of o series Of articles
exploring the Groy Commission pro-
srom. Virsinio's answer to the su-
preme Court decisions on public school
segregation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
NEW FAIRFAX COUNTY BOARD TAKES oATH
Daily Pageant Program
Today

400 pm-Northwestern High School Capella Choir
director. Miss Beckman School Group.
TOO pm-Puppet Show. The Nativity" by Yvonne "
Erlaine.
800 pmThe Chevy Chase Baptist Players of the Chevy
Chase Baptist Church present 1.-THE Christmas
Story" an original Nativity drama, directed by
the author, Thomas H. King. r
$3.50 pm.-John Ledwon 14-year-od organist from Los
Angeles Christmas concert.
$3.50 pm.-Modern Dances by Dave Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-23
Tomorrow

1000 Observation-Disclosures carols over public address
system.
500 pm-Chistmas service by Luther Place Memorial
Lutheran Church. Dr. Walter 3. Freed, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

There's a new cake mix on
the market. The brand name
is a familiar one but the
flavor is a recent arrival. It's
the latest addition to the
Dromedary family honey
n spice cake mix available
at most grocery stores.
Wrapped in the famous
"tWin pack. the homemaker
can bake one layer or two as
the occasion demands. Pan
liners. too. come with the mix
to save time and labor.
Still another instant nonfat
dry milk joins the parade. The
milk crystals. made by a new
process, dissolve Immediately
even in the coolest water and
require no beating or shak-
ing. OF interest to dieters. an
eight-ounce glass of milk
made from water and six
tablespoons of the instant
milk contains only 81 calories.
A product of the White House
Milk Co., Inc. it is available
at the Asp stores.
In speciality foods. there's a
line of English-packed pre-
serves and marmalades that
includes scarlc. strawberry.
orange, raspberry, currant and
blackberry. Made from freshly
gathered fruits grown in COM
pany orchards, the berries are
hand preserved and packed to
retain the full natural flavor.
The mpany insists on
packing only fruit grown I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15
Two Are Honored
AT Bon VOYAGE

Mrs. Hollis lines entertained
at bon voyage luncheon yes
terday at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel in honor of Mrs. Basil
N. Rittenhouse and Mrs. Eric
Grimble. Mrs. Rittenheouse
will leave early in October with
Capt. Rittenhouse, USN. for
Madrid. Spain. where he has
been assigned as. Chief Of the
Navy Section of the Military
Assistance Group. Mrs. Grim
BILE and her husband win leave
in October for London where
they will live for the next
several years.
Being welcomed home at the
luncheon were Nine. Camille
Chautemps, just back from
Paris, and Mrs. Alfred L. Tay-
lor, who recently returned
from a trip around the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

and toward the clubhouse
fund.
That old favorite beef is
back in the news again this
week. Emphasis will be on
roasts chuck. rib. rump.
and, homeless chuck. Round
steak and round-bone shoulder
roasts are also being offered
at thrifty prices. Other popu-
lar items for weekend shop
pers include Beltsville turkeys,
smoked hams. smoked picnics,
sliced bacon and sausage meat.
At the moment fresh fish
supplies are plentiful and
prices reasonable. There are
plenty of Chesapeake Bay
croakers around. also Norfolk
spots, bass, bluefiSh and hard
crabs. Giant markets are
making a feature of imported
rainbow brook trout for the
week end.
Barbecue Sauce
Easily made is the barbecue
sauce that glazes the chicken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-15

in today's picture Of chicken.
ranch style. Mix together the
following ingredients, bring to
a boil, and pour over the
chicken: Y cup tomato cat
sup, / t101a ouncel can bouil-
lon. / tablespoon each OF
lemon juice. grated onion, and
Worcestershire sauce, l tea
spoon mustard, Glove garlic,
minced. and 3 tablespoons
minced parsley.
The cheese triangles are
made with a biscuit mix which
is rolled to an oblong about
6xl4 inches. Spread the lower
half of the long side with
mayonnaise, sprinkle with
grated Parmesan cheese and
paprika. Fold upper halt OF
dough back over the cheese
and press to seal. Cut the
dough into II triangles but
do not separate. Spread more
cheese over the top and bake
in a $50 degree oven for 10
to is minutes. Separate into
individual triangles and serve
along with the chicken.
Produce Buys
Jot these down on your shop
ping list: California pink
meat cantaloupe and honey
dews, fresh prunes from Ore
gon. seedless Thompson grapes,
and apples. The season is
starting and this week offers
you a larger variety in apples
than any time this fall. Take