davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

Peron as Minister Of Foreign At
fairs and Worship in succession
to Jeronimo Remorino. Is regard
ed a moderate In the feud be-
tween the government and the
Catholic Church.
Mr.. Cavaena Martinez request
ed the audience with the cardinal
shortly after Msgr. Mario Zanin.
papal nuncio and dean of the
diplomatic corps here, had paid
what was called a courtesy call
on the new minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
Aug. 80 (R.-Presidential Adj
wiser Harold E. Stassen put fin
ishing touches today on Presi-
dent Eisenhower's proposal for
an exchange of military blue
prints and aerial inspection with
Russia.
Mr.. Stassen said he expected
to submit the detailed program
later this week to the fiye-power
United Nations Disarmament
Subcommittee. which resumed
its negotiations here yesterday
Henry Cabot Lodge. jr., perma-
nent United States delegate to
the U. ~, told the group at It's
opening session the United States
wants U. N. approval for the
Eisenhower plan.
MIR. StaSSen, who Is sitting on
the subcommittee as the deputy
American delegate. was waiting
for Soviet Delegate Arkady A.
Soboley to give an inkling Of
Moscow's current feeling about
Mr.. Eisenhower's proposal. Mr..
Sobolev delivered a long opening
statement to the subcommittee
yesterday without mentioning
the startling suggestion the Pres
ident sprang on the Geneva sum-
NIT meeting.
Talks Go On in Secrecy
The I'VE delegates planned to
continue their secret talks on
disarmament this afternoon
They agreed that. in contrast
with the opening session yester-
day, they would issue no pub
lie statements on their delibera-
tons.
During their current meeting
they also will write their report
to the parent Donation Dis
armament Commission, which
will transmit it to the General
Assembly converting September
20.
During the opening statements
yesterday British Minister of
State Anthony Nutting told the
subcommittee Russia's plan for
stationing control inspectors at
major ports, junction points and
airflelds was not adequate to en-
sure compliance with full dis
armament. He outlined plan
for detailed inspection Of the
forces confronting each other
along the East-West dividing
line in Europe, a practice" In
spection which he said could be
extended to other signers of a
disarmament treaty once 1t was
working effectively in the from
tier areas.
Mr.. Sobolev contented himself
with restating the Russian plan
for inspection at key transport
points and the Soviets' agree
ment with previous Western pro-
posals for a phased reduction Of
standing armies to agreed cell
ings. He called on the West TO
make the next move.
Jules Moch of France outlined
his governments idea of budget
airy controls. with savings from
reduced military expenditures to
be directed toward helping I'M
derdeveloped countries.
Paul Martin Of Canada said
his delegation would give care
full consideration to all pro-
posals.
Mr.. Lodge said that the meet
Ing Of the subcommittee was the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Peron Aide Sees
Catholic PreIute

BUENoS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. 80 B.-Argentina's new
Foreign Minister met yesterday
with Santiago Luis Cardinal Co
pello. Roman Catholic primate In
Argentina. Church circles called
the conference promising"
Ildefonso Cavagna Martinez,
appointed Thursday by President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
U. S. Support Pledged
For Philippines Bid

MANILA. Aug. 80 tP.-United
States Ambassador Homer Fer
Iguson has informed Vice Presi-
dent Carlos P. Garcia. who also
serves as Secretary Of Foreign
Affairs, that the United States
win support the Philippines third
Ibid for a seat on the United
Nations Security Council.
Indonesia. Thailand. National
list China and Pakistan previously
indicated they will support the
bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
Romuniu Also to Cut
Its Armed Forces

MOSCOW, Aug. 80 tR.-Th'
Soviet news agency Tass re
ported from Bucharest toda!
that Communicated Romans
us going to reduce its armet
forces by 10000 men by Deem
Der /.
The Romanian move follow,
the Soviet Union's recent an
Inouncement that $4,000 mel
will be cut from Russian arnet
forces. Czechoslovakia also ha'
announced a reduction Of mill
|tary forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
FOUND

ARTiCLE belonsinR TO r.. Edwards. Can
d. 1856 ewes.
CANOE, upper Potomac. Call OIL. 2-e066.
HAVE YOU FOUND stray animal2
Cal WARRINGTON ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE NO. 7-6730.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
S25 REWARD

DHO ItE w AIGD
Dog near Shady Grove I'd. Rockville
male. medium size hound, reddish
brown, white feet: has collar and tags
0aithersburg 764 or OIL. 2-23p6. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-30
LOST

DOG. male, black. yrs. old. short hair
long tail, cut over eye: wearing tan
ssging collsr: no tes: snsyer; to
more at. ArL Reward. ia. 2-0I3a.
EYEGLASSES, brown horn-rimmed. in
cab at 14th and Whaller SITS. NV. be-
tween !: 80 and 2 pm. Aug. 20. Re
ward. NO. 1922. IL
KEYS, set Of; between 10Th st. and Mint
wood pl and 18th St, Sunday, pm.
Finder please return to 1901 Kalorama
I'd. NV. and receive reward. j.
MINIATURE FRENCH POODLE. small,
black, female; answers to name "Su-
zette." Reward OIL. 4.0874. %
PARAKEET. male. cobalt blue: ans. 70
name. Mr.. TWeedy',,: banded. reg. al:
PARAKEET, in Lewisdale. Aug 10. blue
green; yellow face. Band p or D-99a.
PERSIAN ANGoRA KITTEN. female.
gray with white; lost Fri. vicinity Bal
timore I'd. Rockville. 20. 2-6741. II
SPINNING RODS l2l and Q Airex reels.
complete; at Rocky Gorge Dam. Sun.
eve Reward. WA. 7-2072. 81
WRIST WATCH. lady's Benrus: vic. 18th
and p SITS. or Hecht's, Sentimental
value. Reward. IA. 9-56s0. ~
WRIST WATCH, ladys, Bulova; lost Fri
day, NV. section. Reward. RIA. 3-9445
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

General Staff College. They
expect to return to New York
for several days visit before
returning to England.
Invitations have been issued
by Royal Navy Commodore and
Mrs. Peter w. Gretton for a
reception at home on Tuesday,
May "a. at $50.
The Special Advisory Assist
ant to- the Marine Comman-
dant, Maj. Gen. Walter w.
Wensinger, and Mrs. Wen
singer. are at home this after
noon to their friends.
The party is by way of a
housewarmings They are now
settled in their quarters at
the Marine Barracks.
Gen. and Mrs. Wensinger will
again be hosts at dinner on
Wednesday, May IS. with Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

rine Corps Commandant Gen.
Lemuel C. Shepherd. jr., and
Mrs. Shepherd, as their rank
ing guests.
Marine Corps Director of
Aviation 1t. Gen. William o.
Brice and Mrs. Brice have had
a series of dinners during the
season. They will be hosts
again on Thursday. May S, and
Wednesday. May IL. entertain
ing in their quarters at the
Marine Barracks.
Mrs. Brice returned from Wis
iting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
A. Brown and grandchild,
Catherine. at Bryn Mawr.
Pa, on Wednesday, to be on
hand on Friday when Gen.
Brice took the Sunset Parade.
This was the last parade in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
BY EVELYN DENT

It's the Nays turn to head
the National War College.
After the end of this term.
which finishes in June, Vice
Admiral Edmund T. WOOL
bridge will take over as Com
mandant. He replaces Air
Force 1t. Gen. Howard A.
Craig, who is retiring.
Admiral Woodbridge has been
in command Of the End Fleet
with home base at Norfolk, Va.
The Wooldridges have a house
in Lockhaven. Admiral Wool
bridge will arrive at his new
post about July IS and will
have quarters at Fort Lesley
j. McNair. Meanwhile their
son, Marshall. who is at home.
enters the Naval Academy in
June.
Fete for Festings.
General and Mrs. Craig en-
terrain tomorrow at a 5-to-7
O'Clock party in their quarters
at Fort McNair for Sir Fran
els and Lady Testing. Sir
Francis is here as the Kermit
Roosevelt exchange lecturer.
The distinguished visitors
arrived on Wednesday in New
York and went to West Point
Military Academy on Thurs
day, where they were the
guests of the superintendent
Of the Academy. 1t. Gen.
Blackshear M. Bryan, and
Mrs. Bryan.
Sir Francis and Lady Fest
ing come to town today and
are the housesuests of the
Deputy CommaIdant of the
National War College, Maj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01
SERVICE NEWS
Vice Admiral Woodbridge
Due at War College July Is

Gen. Clovis E. Byers. and Mrs.
Byers.
The British Ambassador Sir.
Roger Makins, and Lady Max
ms, win be hosts at dinner to-
morrow for their fellow courl-
trymerl. On Tuesday Gen. and
Mrs. Byers will entertain for
their housesguests at a 1880
buffet supper. Among their
guests will be Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt who is coming from
her Long Island home for the
party.
Mrs. Roosevelt is the founder
of the exchange which she
inaugurated in memory of her
late husband, to foster a better
understanding between Eng
land and America through ex-
change Of ideas.
1t. Gen. Stanley R. Nickel
sen is the lecturer who goes to
England from the United
States. He is the Command
ing General. Army Anti-Air
Craft Command, Colorado
Springs, Colo. He leaves on
Tuesday for Paris en- route to
London and will be away about
three weeks.
Chairman, British Joint
Services Mission, Gen. Sir John
Whitley. will give a small
luncheon for Sir Francis and
Lady Testing on Tuesday. Lady
Whitley is in England, and
will miss the FeStings' visit.
From Washington the visi-
tors go to Carlisle, Penna., to
the Army War College. While
in the States they will visit
Aberdeen, Md, Fort Mon
mouth, N. j. and Fort Leaven-
worth, KanS.. where they will
be guests at the Command and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

at home in honor of Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. Thomas Selby
Combs.
Admiral and Mrs. Combs
are presently staying at Al
ban Towers. and the welcome
home parties continue in their
honor.
The Commanding Ofacer
Fort Myer. Col. ]. Paul .Bre-
den and Mrs. Breden, have rs
their houseguestS retired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Rush B.
Lincoln. and their daughter
Mss Virginia Lincoln. Of Boul-
der, Colo. They arrived on
Saturday to stay q week.
Gen. and Mrs. Lincoln are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-05-01

which Col. William F. 5antel-
man would lead the Marine
Band, before he retires.
After the parade the officers
of. the post were hosts at the
Band Hall from 6 to 8 o'clock.
This Is one of a series of such
parties they win give during the
season.
Vice Admiral and Mrs. Henry
S. Kendall will be hosts at
q $3.50 to $50 o'clock party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
MEET URUGUAY'S FIRST LADY:
SONORA de BATTLE BERRIES

Sonora Matde Ibanez Taice de Battle Berres wife OF
the President of Uruguay who arrived in Washington today
for told friends considers her United States
trip of the exciting events of her varied career
Uruguay's First Lady has many accomplishments to
her credit:
=. When her husband first became President in 1947.
she established Foundation for Child Health
and Welfare.
She helped establish special pavilion for mentally
disturbed children-one of her favorte projects.
She is actively interested in painting and the thea
ter and is particularly fond of music One of her
Luis is talented concert pianist and credits his mother
with his interest and progress in music
She speaks several languages; was born in Argen
tina of IaloUguayan and Argentine stock One of her
headed the Lberatng Junta which speaheaded
independence from Spain in the 10th Century
She is the mother of three children. Son Luis the
pianist Jorge %, who is working newspaperman-the
latter following the footsteps of his father, longtime
editor in chief of of Uruguay's leading daies.
daughter Matde is married and lives in Montevideo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

MEXICO CITY.-If there
is ever a Mother of the Year
contest in this country, GER
tainly the matriarch Of the
remarkable Fernandez family
ought to be nominated For
the Fernandez story is the
Horatio Alger theme on a pro-
digious scale. ALI the surviving
IL of Madre Fernandez is
children have grown up to be
solid citizens and ornaments
to their community.
Emilio, the oldest. is Mexi-
co.'s leading motion picture
director. Three of his brothers
are actors. Fernando and Lii
are singers. Xavier is an army
captain. For the rest, there
are two models, a successful
businessman. a banker and one
housewife.
The family is SO 99ilOO per
cent Aztec Indian. Rogelio,
one of the acting Fernandezes,
says proudly. Their father,
now dead. was a poor soldier
and Rogelio and his brothers
and sisters grew up on frijoles
and tortillas-black beans and
hand-ground corn cakes-with
lots of chile. This is what
Aztecs have eaten for more
than 5000 years and modern
laboratories have only recently
discovered that it is a complete
diet even to all the necessary
vitamins. The children had
little meat and never missed
1t. AS for the butter, they
used to believe parrots went
mute when fed it.
Mother Fernandez, who has
silver-fox hair, great dark eyes
and a proud, erect carriage,
made all her children's clothes
when they were little, ground
the corn for their tortillas and
managed somehow to find time
not only to teach them to
read. write and spell but to
develop their interest in the
arts. Their father, who was in
the cavalry, taught them to
ride. box, play baseball and to
be self-reliant.
Rogelio's story is typical.
When he was eight he ran
away because his father had
mistakenly accused him of
taking five pesos off the kitch-
en- table. For a year the proud
little boy shined shoes and did
other odd jobs. living on
"muchos frijoles" until a truce
was declared and he went back
home.
The most impressive of all
the impressive houses saw in
Mexico was Emilio's. a great.
sprawling stone structure with
a high fence and an iron gate
opening onto a paved court.
The great beamed rooms are
filled with huge low slung
chairs and tables made of solid
blocks of natural wood. On
the pink stucco walls hang the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Hand-in-GlOVe Look
Preferred by Models

Gloves are an essential &C
cessory to the woman who
considers herself well dressed.
New York mannequins may be
seen hatless fitting about
Madison and Park Avenue on
their way to Photographic
settings and fashion shows,
but never would they be seen
in public with an ungloved
hand. And this year they're
partial to the new stretch
gloves that At each size so
well.
You'll be wearing:
Glove leather moccasins,
dressed up for entertaining at
home. In soft. crushable pastel
leather, they come with an
elastic band around the top.
Chinese houseboy pants, for
the Far East look at home.
These are in black velveteen,
slim to the ankle and with
braided frog closings on the
lower leg. Wear them with a
brilliant satin blouse or a
colorful coolie coat. :.
A fieece-lined raincoat.
From Italy comes a handsome
one, man-tailored in water
proof natural poplin. with
deeper natural fleece making a
notched collar and wide cuffs
as we'll as a warm lining.
4
Unusual fabric combina-
tons - such as tweed and
chiffon. A long-sleeved tweed
shirt dress is given late-day
airs by a filmy chiffon cum
merbund. pulled into a pouf at
back. Three jeweled buttons
decorate the front. -.
y 4
A fox fur-piece-complete
with tails. A new stole from
Paris harks back to the 1930's.
In inky black fur. it Grapes
over the shoulders, terminates
in four Uninterrupted tails
draped over one hip.
=
A Spanish look to lingerie.
Black ball fringe embroidery
decorates one red nylon gown
and robe set. and the robe is
made with a mock bolero
i 4
A salt and pepper" fur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
MARY MARGARET
MCBRIDE
Mddre Fernandez Could Be
Mexico's Mother of the Year

works of the great artists of
Mexico. One room is domi-
mated by the silver-trimmed
charro saddle of the owner.
Outside are vast expanses of
manicured lawn. a swimming
pool for humans, smaller pools
for water lilies and goldfish.
Scampering about are a pack
of white dogs with pink eyes,
a rare type which Emilio
breeds as a hobby.
1 asked Rogelio to define a
Mexican. He replied: "A Mex
lean often has very little. works
very hard for his family and
suffers much" Another &C
quaintance said. Were differ
ent and we should respect
what We are, not try to imi-
tate. Imitation is always bad;
an original, however simple,
has value"
Perhaps the Mexican best
reveals himself by his behavior
on the eve of his most impor-
tant anniversary, September
Is. Then, everybody from the
President down goes out into
the open and shouts the words
that launched the rebellion
against Spanish colonial rule
las years ago: Long live the
Virgin of Guadalupe! Long
live independence! Death to
the gachupines!" (slang for
Spaniards).
prom AP Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
-Four Students
Win SCHOLARSHIPS

Scholarships were awarded
to four area students at a
luncheon Saturday given by
the Panhellenic Association of
Washington in the Fort Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Miss Marion Moore of Kappa
Alpha Theta and president of
the association. presented the
scholarships to: Miss Patricia
Harville of Delta Gamma,
American University: Miss
Carol Theresa Hesse of Alpha
Delta Pi. George Washington
University; Miss Marion Powell
of ri Kappa Sigma, District
Teachers College, and Miss
Paula Salganic of Alpha Fpsi-
lon, University of Maryland.
Another highlight of the
luncheon was an address by
DR.. Shane Mccarthy, current
events analyst and lecturer.
His topic was Horse Sense in
the Atomic Age"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Cherry Fudge

3 U-ounce) squares unsweet-
ened chocolate.
"a cup butter or margarine.
egg, beaten.
teaspoon vanilla
/ tablespoon milk.
pound confectioners' sugar.
"a cup chopped walnuts.
y cup chopped glace mara
schino cherries tabout 24).
Combine chocolate and but
ter and melt over hot water,
stirring occasionally. Combine
egg. vanilla. milk and sugar
and blend. Add to chocolate
mixture: mix well. Add wal
nuts and cherries and mix
well. Turn into creased 8x8x2-
inch pan and chill. Cut into
Is (l2 -inchD squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05

cravat, to spice your winter
suit. This may be black rabbit
or sheared lamb, with tiny
tufts of white polka dotted
through the fur, or it may be
the reverse-white with black
A rain cape. A smart one is
in black corded cotton, double
breasted and with Sits for the
hands. 1t has a wide. petal
collar and is just knee length.
Floor-length drapery on a
street-length evening sheath.
A navy taffeta sheath. simply
made, has a wide tulle over
skirt springing from the hip
line to fall to the floor at back
and sides.
A tunic sWimsuit for winter
resort wear. A hiplength tunic
top with slashed sides, worn
over matching pants. makes a
unique two-piece suit. A
fur coat worked like cloth. A
dark gray broadtail lamb has
the lines of a high-style cloth
coat; straight and slim in cut;
there's a low-hip seam In back
above a shirred flouce. A lux
urious sable shawl collar tops
it off.
+ 4
A bolero-but in contrast to
former years, it will button in
back. Inspired by Paris. newest
brief jackets are straight cut
and short-Sleeved. They're
worn posed over a slender
sheath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
Plan PortY Series

The first IN a series of pre-
benefit gift parties will be
sponsored by the Washington
Chapter of the Jewish Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic
Children, at 1890 pm. to-
morrow. at the residence Of
Mrs. Maurice Solomon, 1925
Military road NV.
The series is being given to
obtain gifts for the benefit
carnival which the chapter
will give on January 30 at the
Hebrew Academy. The Ma
tional Home for Asthmatic
Children is located in Denver,
Colo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-05
P. E. 0. Board Member
Returns Home Today

Mrs. Julian j. Masters of
Arlington, newly appointed to
the board of trustees for the
PEG. Sisterhood's Educa-
tional Loan Fund, is return
ing today from Mount Pleas
ant, Iowa. where she attended
the semi-annual meeting of
the board.
Mrs. Masters. immediate
past president of the Virginia
State Chapter of P. E. O., Is
the State chapters first official
representative on the national
board of the philanthropic ed
ucational organization. She
will serve a six-year term.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Harvey Crow To
Face Disbarment
Charges April, 18

Attorney J. Harvey Crow, who
figured prominently in several re-
cent court cases here including the
Louis Potts murder trial, has been
notified by Urbana Judge, Marion
B. Owen, that disbarrnent proceed
ings have been filed against him
and hearing set for April 18 at Ur-
bana. Crow is now residing near
Cleveland, it was said.
Judge Owen, common pleas
judge of Champaign county, said
that he had notified Crow by tele-
phone of the disbarment hearing
and that a formal notification rad
been sent to Crow.
The former Urbana attorney
faces II specifications" submitted
by three Champaign county law
yers and a Londong, Ohio, lawyer,
D. H. Jackman. The lawyers had
filed proceedings Feb. 5.
Judge Owen said that Crow did
not make known whether he want
ed three-judge panel or single
jurist to hear the charges against
him. Judge Owen will not hear
evidence in either case.
The lawyers committee, among
other things, said that Crow had
been disbarred in January, 1884,
but had been readmitted in 194S
stating that he wanted to remove
the stigma from his reputation and
to protect his children and that he
did not intend to engage in the
general practice of law"
However, it was brought out that
he appeared in court at least two
times within several weeks after
having been reinstated. Other spe-
cifications charge misconduct in
office involving moral turpitude. "
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Dairy Service Unit
Hires Scheiderer

John Scheiderer, 10, of Plain
City, Route l, has been hired as
Madison County testing supervisor,
according to Evans Elliott, presi-
dent of the Dairy Service Unit.
At a special meeting last week
the Madison County Dairy Service
Unit hired Scheiderer to begin
testing effective March l. This ac-
tion was taken following the resig-
nation of Eugene Wilson, of Mi.
Sterling, Ohio.
Scheiderer and his brother, Jake,
are owners of a herd of so high
quality registered Jersey cattle He
has been All club member ten
years and has completed nine dairy
projects, among his numerous 4-H
achievements.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-02-25
Social Security
Me letting Planned
For Farmers

Social Security for Farmers
will be the topic for discussion at
the regular meeting of the Farm
Bureau Legislative Committee to
be held in the new youth building
at the Fair Grounds on Wednes-
day, March 2 at 800 Pm. This
meeting has been arranged for in
response to several requests from
Farm Bureau members for infor-
nation in regard to how social
security will affect farmers. Mr..
Richard K. Cassidy, Social Secur-
ity Representative from Columbus
and Mr.. Cliff Garwick, Research
Aanlyst, Ohio Farm Bureau Ferer-
alton have been obtained as speak
ers for the meeting. All farmers
and other interested persons are
cordially invited to attend this
meeting