davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Washington Debutdnte Ball
Presents twenty-five Girls

Mrs. Robert e. Moran and
Capt. and Mrs. Homer Hud-
son.
Others at this dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. James ODonnell,
jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Julio Heurte-
matte, MIR. and Mrs. George
Dixon and Mr.. Edgar Morris.
Other Debs at Dance
Among this seasons debut
tantes who were guests at the
Debutante Ball were the Misses
Nancy Alfaro, Jane Casey,
Helen Craig, Elizabeth DENLY,
Ann and Bea Dyer, Elizabeth
Patricia English. Margay Fer
guson, Nancy Gardiner. Sally
Bruce Gillespie, Cornelia Hoef-
fel, Alexandra Hufty, Marie
Dennet Murphy. Anne Coving-
ton Porter, Maria Touceda and
Cecilia Kimball Wheelock.
Others at the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Beach,
the Swedish Ambassador and
Nine. Bohemian. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Auchincloss, the United
States Ambassador to Brazil
and Mrs. James c. Dunn. Mrs.
Arthur B. Edgeworth of Dover.
Del, and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Laird Dunlop III Che is
the uncle of Ann Walker and
incidentally Mrs. Walker also
made her debut in the same
ballroom).
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bross
were there and had given a
dinner beforehand at their
place In Mclean. Others
glimpsed were the Rev. C..
Leslie Glenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Hagner (who have
brought out three daughters
at these parties, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll Glover III.
Rear Admiral and Mrs.
William Leahy accepted, as
did Mrs. David Barry, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold j. Coolidge, AM
bassador Couve de Murville
of France tshe is In France /.
and Mr.. J. Harry Covington
III. Mr.. and Mrs. G. Rowland
Chase, DR.. and Mrs. Hill
Carter, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Potter Arnold and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H.
Kaufman were there, and
with them were their son-in-
law and daughter, the George
Lamphiers.
Yale Arrives
The stag line was added to
after midnight by the so odd
members of the Yale Glee Club
who were in town for their per-
Torrance at the Lisner last
evening.
The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender were hosts
at q reception following the
performance for the Glee Club
at the Embassy. Their son
John is q student at Yale and
their older son, Peter, is a
graduate Of Yale. Guests at
the party also included mem
bers of the committee who ar
ranged the concert here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Newbold
were seen both at the Lisner
and later at the ball. Their son,
Jock. was a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
Zonto Club Gives Gifts

The Children's Show fund
of the Central Union Mission
will receive an annual dona-
ton from the Zonta Club Of
Washington as part OF the
clubs Christmas program dur
ing a luncheon to be held at
1890 pm. tomorrow in the
YWCA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

and Mrs. Clark Woodward, Mr..
Edgar Morris. the Deputy
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Victor Purse. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leslie Bifie. Mrs. Kathleen
Doud Watson. Col. and Mrs.
Curt Schiffeler and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

floor committee at the latter
event.
Others at the dance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mite, who
gave a dinner before the party
and also there as guests of the
MacArthurS were Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Livingston Merchant.
Mrs. Merriweather Post
came by to see her grand
daughter. Ellen MacNeille,
make her bow, and others were
Mr.. Jack Logan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Prentice Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson E. Perrin. Mrs. Sidney
Kent Legare, Mrs. Tillman
Leigh. Mr.. and Mrs. James H.
Continued on Page Be-, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
.Dunish Dancing
Pdrty Feature

Dancing around the Christ
mas tree in traditional Danish
manner will highlight the an
nual Yuletide party OF the
Danish Club of Washington to
be held at Z pm. tomorrow In
Hotel 2400.
There will be songs and
games for the children, under
the direction of Mrs. Henni
Sheridan who later will assist
Santa Claus and "Julenisser"
in distributing Chris TN as
rraSay1tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20

mount School. Los Angeles
and will attend the University
of Californian Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-20
|Debutantes
Make Bow
In Gotham

Miss Alice Renchard, grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert v. Fleming of Washing
ton, was among the young
women who made their bows
to New York society last night
at the Goth annual Debutante
Cotillion and Christmas Ball.
The event was held in the
grand ballroom of the WAL
rf-Astoria.
Miss Renchard was pre-
sented by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William S. Renchard of
Old Brookville, Long Island.
Her father is Executive Vice.
President of the Chemical Corn
Exchange Bank and her
mother is the former Alice
Marie Dolly Fleming, who
made her debut in Washing
ton. Miss Renchard is a fresh
man at Smith College.
Also presented last night
was Miss Roma Hitchcock,
daughter of Mrs. Herschel v.
Williams Of Washington and of
Mr.. william Hitchcock of New
York.
The debutante was gradu-
ated from Foxcroft School and
is attending Briarcliff Junior
College in Briarclid Manor,
N. Y.
Miss Hitchcock was intro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
TODAYs W
HIGH IGHTS

900, WkfAL Gl-Mickey
Mouse Club: Sons Of Pioneers.
guest stars.
500. WTOP t9)-My Favor
ite Husband: George and
Liz attempt TO recapture
hiss Of their honeymoon on
sixth wedding anniversary:
Barry Nelson. Vanessa Brown.
$50. WTTG ts)-Name That
Tune: Audience participa-
ton N usical quiz with
George Dewitt. host.
$3.50. WATAL f5)-Warn II
Brothers Presents: Clint
Walker, as ~Cheyenne." bat
ties outlaws who steal cattle
from wagon train.
TOO. WRC iD--Martha Raye
show: Douglas Fairbanks,
guest.
100, WTOP t9)-Navy Log:
Story Of sailor who falls in
love with pen pal.
1880, WMAL lTl-Wyatt carp
becomes target Of desperate
who needs cash.
$500, WRC fD-Fireside The
ater: Peter LaWford and
Marguerite Chapman in story
OF young man obsessed with
truth telling.
$500, WMA M Danny
Thomas: Rusty gets Job as
paper boy and Danny soon
wishes ne hadn't suggested it.
S;s0. WkC Circle Theater:
Lost: Two Billion Diary Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
ToDAY,s RADIO
HlGHLIGHTs

7:Os, WGMS-Howard Mitchell.
villa Lobos. Erosion; Origin
Of the Amazon River; schu.
mann. Symphony NO. { IN
D minor.
$500. WASH-FM: lo:so, WWDC
Treasury Agent: Agent Lin.
coin uses psychological trick
to solve widows murder.
$500 WATAL = Felix Grant,
Woody Herman and Errol
Garner with music from tlleil
new album.
9:05. WRC - Radio Theater:
ramatization Of Liam
O'Flaherty's THE Informer, :
with Victor McLaglen recre.
ating his award-winning role
10000, WT0P-The s64. 900 Cues
ton: Now on radio as wen d
TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
-cARTooN CONCERT
1870 PM.

Cartoons for the youngsters
and soothing serni-classical
music for the mothers. See
this new approach to
exposing the youngsters to
good music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
pRIzE IS
:. QUIZ CLUB
2:30 PM.

Bill Malone plays host 10 .
studio audience Of women
and . half hour Of fun and
entertainment with prizes
galore. You have . chance
to win q prize at home, tool
just identity the mystery
personality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
LADIES HOME
THEATRE
loo PM.

Lovely Lynn Hart serves as
hostess 70 90 minutes Of
film entertainment. house
hold tips and interviews
with interesting guests.
Tolmorrow's film feature Is
@we,re Going To Be Rich"
starring Oracle Fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-11
:. STUDIO 7
300 PM.

That's Ny Pop"--A young
boy learns new respect
for his pooriy-paid father.
Hal Peary stars.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
BY ROGER C. WHITMAN

Question-The kitchen venti-
lating fan in our new home has
a removable filter of the metal
permanent type. but it vents
into the attic. There is no outlet
to the outdoors. Will this cause
a fire hazard, or allow anything
stored in the attic to become
greasy. if the filter is cleaned
regularly?
Answer-If the filter is kept
clean there may be no grease
| getting into the attic, but there
is a possibility that the odors of
food will get into wood and ar
ticles stored there. 1t really is
advisable to have all types of
kitchen fans vent to the out
doors.
Wallpaper Cleaner
QuestiOn-Kindly recommend
a good wallpaper cleaner. I tried
several gummy brands without
good results. A friend recon-
mended a cleaning powder in
water and it did take some of
the dirt off, but left several yel-
low spots.
Answer Liquids should not
be used on ordinary wallpaper
because they are likely to soften
the paste and make the paper
bulge. Wallpaper cleaners in
general will remove surface dust
and dirt but will not take out
grease stains, etc. The dough-
like cleaner should never be
rubbed over the paper. 1t is only
rolled and kneaded over the sur
faces.
Dull Tile Floor
Question: have "stone"
tile floor in my kitchen and am
unable to find any wax which
will put a shine on the surface.
1t is red in color, and has dull
finish. have tried liquid wax
but it disappears. Paste wax
lasts a couple Of days. What
would you suggest?
Answer-Since one coat of
paste wax gives some gloss, I
suggest that you apply about
three successive coats Of the
same wax. Each coat should be
allowed to dry and should be
thoroughly buffed before the
next coat is applied. If there
wasn't much wax on the floor
already, would suggest a coat
of very thin white shellac,
thinned one part shellac to three
parts of denatured alcohol. This
would seal the surface and pre-
vent wax from soaking in.
Sealing PlasterbOard
Question-What solution of
shellac, Jacques or varnish
should be put over the taped
and plastered joints of plaster
Evening star., 1955-05-21
Gurvins Purchase
Florida Hotel

Announcement has been made
here Of the purchase of the Sea
Garden Hotel in Pompano Beach,
Fla, by Mr.. and Mrs. o. Hsdden
Garvin. of Pompano Beach and
Chevy Chase, Md. Mr.. Garvin is
a former Washington developer
and real estate man.
The hotel. the largest one in
Pompano Beach, has SO rooms
and a swimming pool. It occu-
pies a site with 200 feet of ocean
frontage and the property ex-
tends westward to the Inter-
coastal Waterway. The Sea
Garden was built in 1851
Mr.. Garvin's Washington busi-
ness is being carried on by his
son, H. Glenn Garvin, who with
his sister. Mrs. Joyce Garvin La
mond, will also be interested in
the Sea Garden.
Evening star., 1955-05-21
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Fans Used in Kitchens
Should Vent to Outside

BOARD to prevent oil paint from
soaking in at the joints?
Answer-If plasterboard is to
be coated with an oil base paint
it is necessary to seal the entire
board, including the Joints.
Manufacturers OF wallboard
make a special sealer for the
purpose but if your dealer does
not stock it, coat the surfaces
with a thin shellac or primer
sealer.
Attic Fan
QuestiOn-My home is a one
family house. two and one-half
stories high. The attic is in
sulated but unfinished. I would
like to install an attic exhaust
fan. Which would be better. a
fan in the second-floor ceiling
or one in the attic window?
Answer-My preference is for
the second-foor ceiling. You will
then get a more positive pull"
of air from the rooms below.
thereby drawing in the cooler
outside air in the evening and
during the night. Make certain
the attic louvres are large
enough to handle the volume OF
air your fan will handle. The
makers instruction sheet will
give you that information.
Heater in a Chimney
Question: am interested in
buying a Franklin stove and
would like to know if it could
be piped into a chimney that is
now being used by our gas furn-
ace and gas water heater. be-
lieve the chimney has only one
flue.
Answer-I would not advise it.
There will be likelihood of back
draft and the fire in the Frank
lin stove may not get enough
draft for proper combustion.
Plaster Around Windows
|. Question-The plaster around
the steel windows in my house
is becoming like flour and falling
out. How can I repair this con-
dition permanently?
Answer-Storm sash on the
windows should help relieve the
condition. This will prevent con-
densation on the metal and
plaster. The only other remedy
is to cut away about a four-inch
wide strip of plaster adjoining
the metal frame and put in its
place a wood molding. The
molding should be coated with a
wood preservative to prevent
moisture from affecting it. After
installation, paint or varnish the
wood.
(Released by Consolidated News
Features, 1nc.)
Evening star., 1955-05-21
| FHA Officials
To Meet Here
Next Week

Directors Of Federal Housing
Administration field Offices are
to meet here Monday through
Thursday for indoctrination in
a new line-and-staff organiza-
tional set-up that is being insti-
tuted by FILA Commissioner
Norman P. Mason.
Mr.. Mason said. in announc-
ing the meetings. that directors
have already been given at re-
gional meetings a general out
line of the new plan.
Aim of the improved organi-
zation, he said, is to clarity au-
thority, Ak responsibility, estab-
lish accountability, strengthen
the line of command and super
vision and provide an improved
framework for coordination
and communication.
There must remain no queS-
tion," Mr.. Mason said, that the
director of each FILA insuring
Office is the overall operating
head of his Office and, as such.
is fully accountable for all re-
suits"
The new organizational
framework is in accord with a
recent study of FILA field office
organization, stating and class
ification he initiated last Octo-
ber, Mr.. Mason said.
Despite recent reorganiza-
tional steps taken, Mr.. Mason
said. "there has continued to
be a tendency to consider every
specialized operating and staff
function in some field Offices as
separate little empires, under
the direct dominion of the cor
responding functional division in
WaShinpt0n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

charged with violating italian
law in putting his sign back. His
case comes up Monday.
This may give him an oppor-
tunity to test the validity Of the
investigating judges remarks
regarding the sign," the State
Department said.
Missionaries Listed
Department officials said one
inquiry about the situation came
recently from j. r. Chisolm of
Brownfield. Tex, who wanted to
know what the State Depart
ment was doing to protect
American missionaries in Italy.
One official said Mr.. Chisolm
was told the American Embassy
at Rome is going about to sup
port the Church of Christ and to
protect American citizens in
volved.
The prepared statement said
"it may be of interest that at
present there are in Italy 81
American missionaries who have
entered Italy since 1948," adding
that the overwhelming majority
Of them are still there.
THE Church of Christ alone"
the department said. has in
Italy IA American missionaries
who with the addition of 10
Italian missionaries. minister to
approximately 1000 members of
that denomination"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Nine Face Trial
In Punty Ruid

CHAPEL HILL. N. c.. April %
R.-Nine University of North
Carolina students are facing trial
for taking part in panty raid
at the college Tuesday night.
They were charged yesterday
with unlawfully and willfully dis
turbing women students. a viola
ton Of a State law.
No date was set for the trial.
Chapel Hill police said the nine
were "ringleaders" in the raid
and that other students prob
ably would be brought to trial.
University authorities said stu
dents prosecuted by civil authori-
ties would face university dis
ciplinary action.
1t was the first panty raid at
the institution in nearly three
years. More than 1000 students
took part in the raid, visiting five
women's dor1mitories. Police said
was no property damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

some tissue and I found a pocket
knife I clean my nails with.
"All I could see was feet all
around my head so I jumped up
II think-with my knife and
slashed at him.
ut was something like that, !"
he said, ''but I'm so confused I
really can't remember it ALL"
A court worker told Judge
Cockrill that the older boy had
escaped by the time school off,
Gals grabbed the boy and took
him to the nurses room for
treatment. Afterwards he was
taken to a hospital and then to
the Receiving Home.
Placed on Probation
The 17-year-old boy did not
appear in court today because
of a mixup and failure to sum-
mon the youngster and his par
ents. Charged with assault, he
will appear in Juvenile Court
next Wednesday.
Judge Cockrill told the young
ster that the older boy actually
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
U. S. Declares Americans
Worship at Will in Rome

are denied the right to worship
as they wish"
Backlog Of Inquiries
One Senator reported a back
log Of about 80 inquiries about
the Church of Christ's attempts
to hang a sign outside its door
in Rome. department officers
said.
The prepared paper referred
to legal action brought in Rome
by the Rev. Cline Paden. pastor
OF the Church of Christ.
Mr.. Paden sought legal re-
strainers against Italian author
tiles who forced him to take
down his church's sign about a
year ago. The authorities were
exonerated but the hearing Judge
delivered a legal discussion which
indicated it was all right to put
up a sign.
The State Departments ex-
PLANTATION said this question is
a matter of italian legal inter-
probation" Mr.. Paden has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Eastern High Fight Story
Told in Juvenile Court

A 15-year-old boy this morn
ing stammered out his story OF
why he pulled a knife and
slashed wildly about in a
crowded corridor of Eastern High
School last February.
Juvenile Court Judge Edith H.
Cockrill listened as the boy told
her he nearly BACKED out after a
17-year-old schoolmate hit him
in the jaw. sending him to the
floor.
The youngster, accused of as
sault with intent to kill, told of
an argument in the school cafe
terra over some text books.
Later. he (the 17-year-old)
came up to me in the hallway
and said was acting too big.
II turned to walk away. He
hit me in the mouth and I fell
down to the floor" the colored
juvenile related.
Could See Feet Only
He declared that as a crowd
formed a circle about him he
touched his mouth and felt blood
pouring over his hand. IT
reached into my pocket to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
BY tn. Associated Pres.

The State Department said
today no Americans in Italy "are
denied the right to worship as
they wish"
The statement was made in a
paper prepared in response to
public inquiries about incidents
involving the Church of Christ,
q Protestant denomination, in
predominantly Roman Catholic
Rome.
The paper was being sent to
members of Congress. newsmen
and any others who asked the
department about the situation.
1t said some confusion exists
about the issue.
For one thing, the statement
declared. "the issue is not one
Of freedom of worship-this de.
partment knows presently of no
case in Italy where Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

he saw the dog being carried
down stream. Passersby saw the
danger into which the boy was
floating and called policemen.
Capt. Francis M. OToughlin
shouted to the boy to grab the
branch of a tree overhanging
the river. AS the boy did SO, he
fell into the swirling water.
Capt. oLoughlin waded shout
der deep and snatched the boy.
The other two officers helped
them ashore.
The dog apparently drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
DISPUTE OVER USE or. PIER 5
BY CRUISE SHIPS IS SETTLED

The District Commissioners yesterday settled brawl
over Piers by ruling that the cruise ship may
have first priority it this except May 49,
competitor, the Silver Star, will have use Pier
at all other times when the Trade Wind at Pier S.
They acted after Administrative Services Ocer James
L. McCaser explained that the Silver Star operated out
OF Washington Atlantic cruises last summer the
Arnold Berstein Shipping Co., general agents. local
interests headed by John E. Smith.
Last fall he said. the local interests withdrew and
created the caribbean Atlantic Steamship buy the
Trade Wind Both companies asked to Pier
OF the dates conicted The Commissioners accepted his
suggestion that Of the pier be granted to the company
which first asked for specific dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Police Save Boy
Trying to Rescue
His Doc in River

LOWELL. Mass. April % P.
Paul Kiah. Il. tried to save
his pet dog from the swollen
Merrimack River yesterday, and
might have drowned If it weren't
for three policemen.
The boy boarded raft when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22

provoked the fracas ''but what
you did was not right.
You could have killed this
boy or put out an eye. How
ever, in view of your good rec
ord previously, the court will
place you on probation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-22
Exclusively at Raleigh

We're letting open summer All
of those millions tiny Of Benqo-
line tropcos the result of process which
This ceo breoho
Specs to let the cool and the body soty
ribbed surface poten and wrinkle quality this re-
Hart Schofner Marx oo BenaoIne two and
three buton models We a sodes
blue we'll Char brown Select now
and be ready for that first day.
Use Our 4Month EXTENDED Payment Plan
No down 0
Pay quarter each month in four monthly payments
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09

~MILK GOAT - Fresh mos.
Good producer, $50. Sam w. Lind.
berg, GAINESVILLE, Md. 529
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICE
CONSIGNMENT SHOP

W-THE CONSIGNMENT SHOP
r. AT Gaithersburg will remain
open all summer and take con-
slgnmentS on Tuesdays and
Thursdays or by appointment.
Close-outs from other shops are
also accepted. Especially needed
are luggage, fine costume jewel
ry linens and draperies, paint
ings, new gift items, and mems
and boys new or nearly new
clothing. Form the habit of shop
ping here for your own needs.
Our clientele call regularly to
browse and inspect our constant
ly changing stock and are de-
lighted with their bargains. Open
10 to 6 daily, until 10 on Friday
evenings. Routs 240 Gathers
burg, near Safeway. Telephone
G'burg SO. 536