davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

property damage increased both
totals. 81.
Latest victims listed we're Mrs
Vera Daniels. As. Of Columbia,
Miss. who drowned when her car
plunged into a water-filled ditch:
George Stewart. 81. and Robert
Washington, "a, who toppled
overheard and droWned when a
wind gust hit their tug near
Jacksonville. Fla, and Capt
Robert D. Willerford of Sepul-
lveda, Calf. who died in the
wreckage Of his plane after Il
collided with a second Jet which
crashed into a home near ITALIA
hassee, Fla. and killed a mother
and her three children.
4 The hurricane hit Grand Isle
popular Louisiana vacation re,
sort, destroying the Grand Isl,
Hotel and many houses and boat,
on the 6-mile-long island. Dam,
age was estimated at severa
millions Of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

some Of its force in the ocean
north Of Charleston. s. c., but
probably not enough to get back
into the hurricane class.
In a morning advisory the
bureau said:
Northeast storm warnings
are now displayed from Mana
squan, N. j.. southwark to the
Virginia Capes, including Della
ware and Chesapeake Bays.
Storm warnings remain dis
played from the Virginia Capes
southwark TO Brunswick. Ga.
Heavy rains will continue
north Of the storm center and
all interests should watch fol
possible releases from Local
weather bureau Offices concern
ing the possibilities Of flooding
Has Speed Of II MP.H.
"The storm is expected TO move
towards the east-northeast
maintaining speed Of about II
miles per hour for the next Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

BELGRADE. Sept. 26 N1.--A
Yugoslay court at Riieka yester-
day imposed prison terms on four
grave diggers convicted Of steal
ing gold filings from buried
bodies, Their sentences ranged
up to 5ia years. Two dentists
drew sentences Of three months
each for buying the gold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Democrats RulIy
Set IN Silver Sprino

A Democratic rally. sponsored
by voters Of the 9Th precinct Of
the -Four Corners area In Silver
Spring. will be held at 8 pm.
tomorrow at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Speakers viii be Mrs. Willard
Tydings. who will talk on for
eign policy: John Foley. congress
sional candidate from the 9Th
district. and Alfred Moves and
Charles Irelan, the two Demo
cratic candidates for circuit
Judge from Montgomery County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

Flossy. churned high tides in
its wake near Panama City. Fla.
and caused damage estimated al
100000. Damage to oil-drilline
equipment in the Gulf had pre-
viously been estimated at 50 mil
lion.
Still missing were about Q
dozen fishermen and an unde.
termined number aboard the tul
Rosalie e. somewhere in thu
Gulf.
The hurricane lost some Of 1T
power when 1t collided with I
mass Of dry, cold air on thu
northern side. Chief Hurricane
ForecaSter Gordon Dunn Of thu
Miami Weather Bureau said las
night.
This is deadly to tropica
storms. which are kept alive b,
moist heat, he explained, an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26
Weakened Hurricane
SwirIs Into Atlantic
D. the Associated Press

Fosy dcwngraded to storm status with hall q
Its punch gone swed into the Atlantic today on the south
Carolina coast sixth tropical storm left l3 dead
that missing plus property damage IN the
Gulf Of Mexico estimated at several million dollars
The Miami Weather Bureau said the storm would regain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-26

win tend to hold back Flossy's
growth when it moves over water
again.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Progmotelos Mold Regular
Meetlna With MuxIno Smith

Pragmateia Sorority held It's
regular meeting May I, with Max
inc Smith, POI w, Central Az as
hostess, Arlec HalIoweIl, presi.
dent, presided,
Final plans were completed for
whist party To be given on FRI
day, May Is.
Following u short business
meeting. the evening was spent In
socializing ana a door prize was
won by Arlee Hallowrll, A lunch
was served by the hostess
Guests included Mildred Jor-
dan and Jean Jackson OF 81, Paul
and Lucille Cooper, Doris Wilker-
son. Daisy Pleas, Pecolia wilker-
son. all " Minneapolis
Tho nest meeting win be held
June Ist with sornr Maurrcn TN.
man 9s5 lglchart Az as hostess,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

wished Arthur (Red) Mitchell OF
1913 Aldrich Av. N. a happy birth.
day at party given at the Elks
Rest, l4s Highland Av. N. Re
sponsible for the remembrance OF
his birthday with many gifts. cash
tokens and refreshments were his
wife, Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, his
Elk brothers and friends A beat
tiful birthday cake baked by Mrs
Mitchell was among the many
gifts which he cut and shared with
all. About so friends were present
to wish him happiness and the re-
turns OF the day. Socializing
reminiscing and partaking OF re-
freShments concluded the evening
of fun. Mr.. Mitchell Is doorman al
the Elks Rest.
On Vacation: Miss Lucille Pad.
gett, 22O7 Fourth Av. s. left the
city May II. for Versailles, Mo, "a
be with her father and aunt for
Mothers Day. Miss Padgett plans
to remain over Decoration Day.
Birthday Greetings: Greetings
10 Mrs Claud Micheau, S6i6 FL.
liot Av., who will observe her ma.
tai day and 18th wedding ami
versary on Wednesday. May so
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS

May 20 Mrs Ellis Manning
$50 Iglehart Az, Mrs Ruby
Woods, ais Iglehart Az Walter
Mcfarland. 1916 Rondo Az.
James Dixon. 566 w. Central Az.
May 27-Mrs. Alice Manning.
ai3 81. Anthony Az: John Lee.
963 Carroll Av.; Estella Luclcie,
1891 Shcrburne Az: Warren
Hayes. 1872 First St; Thomas
Clemens Jr.. 400 Rondo Az; Don
aid Toliver, 5ii Iglehart Az:
Richard Sweat, 1909 Carroll Az. ;
Robert Hunt Jr., 43s w Central
Az; Mrs Alveida Smith, 65i 81.
Anthony Av.
May rs Constance Jones, 1921
Rondo Az: Robert Mitchell. 8s5
Carroll Az; David Brooks, ITO
st Anthony Az; Carolyn Hughes,
95i Fuller Az
May 20 Bert Carter. 65s w
Central Az: Paul Coleman, 2s7
n. St Adams: Mrs Paul Wood.
ais Igiehart Az; Mrs Laurence
white. sis Tglehart Az; G. u
Parker. 76s Rondo Az; \ n
Parker. b75 Fuller Az: Leslie
Marie Lake. ga Rondo Az.
May 80 Susan q Ellis g59 w.
Central Az. Mrs Norma LRzen-
berry. 3s5 ~ ChatHworth.
May - Mrs Mary Jones 1922
Rondo Az: Mrs William Hanna.
$40 Western Az; Mrs Mae Car.
son, 977 Carroll Az; william
Jones, 3l5ia R0ndn Az. Louis
Commodore s2I W Central
June Cherry Ann Ross. $50
ST Anthony Az: Charles Hsr-
graves. 9f1 Rondo Az. Toni Marie
Durand 1884 Timbcrlskc Road
Carmen Allison. Dos TgIehart Az
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Mothers t1onored BY
Cantinas; Contorians
Sanq Al st. Peters

The Canunas of ST Peters
AME church honnrrd Their
mothers with a beautiful frapp,
sip, May IS at St Peters church
Tho mothers were tagged with
name cards and the first -
mothers were presented with a
rcd rose, Mrs. Gloria Rhodes was
chosen Mother or The Year and
presented with a beautiful lazy
susan. Mrs, Gertrude Smith, as
the oldest Cantina mother and
Mrs, Jean Book. the youngest
mother, were each given a box Of
candy,
Mrs. Hallie Ewing. directreSs
and Mrs. Matte Boyd received y
love token from the group Miss
Marienc Alien, president and Mrs,
Sylvia Little, general chairman
made the presentations
tIiRhhghting the affair was the
presentation % the CantorianS
the popular Twin city choral
group who thrilled the audience
with their renditions, "He shall
Come Down Like Rain, 10. What
A Beautiful city" Danny Boy
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Invitations issued
For Wedding OF
Miss AInnedu Jones

Invitations have been issued by
MIR and Mrs John Jones Of 3329
Chicago Az. announcing the
forthcoming marriage Of their
daughter, Almeda Carolyn 10 Mr
Charles Leslie Cox. OF st Paul,
son uf Mr.. and Mrs. George Cox
OF Duluth. MINI
The wedding viii he solemnized
at Z 40 p M Saturday. June 2 AZ
1910 Third Az 8 Rev. J, g, wig.
gins will perform the ceremony,
Miss Jones has chuAen Miss
Wilma Merrill ms her matrnn III
honor and only attendant,
A reception will be held i'm.
mediatciy following the ceremony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

May 70 Norman Norman, oll
Aldrich Az. N. Shirley Biles. 1887
E. Franklin Av,. George Mills eos
Eighth Az. N; Mrs, NJ. X. JEFF
ferson, ll25 Fremont Az. n,
May 81 Denise Marshall Ss27
Firth Av. s.
May 2S---Mrs. Willie Lee, So7
Dupont Az. N; Mamie X. Hughes.
6is Seventh Az. N; Lawrence Nc
Coy. 1908 Humboldt Az. N. Jud.
son Phillips. 4i46 Third Az. s.:
Harvey LaGnone. e22 Fremont
Av. ~.
May 20 Gerald Bailey Jr.: ST4O
Third Az, $; Cedric Scholberg
$40 Midland Bank Bldg: Mrs. Al
breat Murray, 4o3t Third Az. S.
Thomas r. stovall, 1856 Third Az.
s: Pamela Stephanie Hunter,
251s Clinton Av
May 80 Mary Edith Morris,
2023 Bloomington Az; Mrs. Edith
Moulden, ssIS Fourth Az s. Mrs,
Dorothy Payne, $500 Elliot Az:
James Souell 1906 Sixth 81, 3.
Kenneth Mckinney. s23 Fremont
Av. ~,
May SI-Mrs Ida Burrell, 1909
Bryant Az N; Mrs, Mary Hud.
son, 507 Bryant n.
June Marjorie Brown, 4ll7
Clinton Az, George Johnson. 50
highland Az. N, Nathaniel Wal.
ker. Jr.. 3So5 Fourth Az s;
Linda Joyce wardcr, 1892 Gin.
ton Az; Clifford Brian Lee, 1881
seth Av. s; Dolores Smiley. 37o0
Portland Az.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Plano Students IN
RssitaI sunday

Phyllis whoatley Music depart
men, viii present piano students
IN recital on Sunday afternoon
May I. 1860 at Z .. m In the Ms
Eembly
The public Ia invited and there
In no admission fee
Henry Thomas II head resident
and Ma Carrie Williams II direc.
tree and teacher.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

May 20, at the home of Mrs.
Clorasteen Wilson. 34S3 Smelling
Av. Plans for the summer club &C
tivities were discussed and plans
were completed for a party to be
held Saturday evening. May 20 at
3l3 18th Av. $. A tasty lunch was
served by the hostess. The next
meeting will be Sunday, June 3,
with Mrs. Julia Robinson as hos
tess.
Birthday Celebrated: Tuesday
evening, May IS, was an evening
Of good fellowship as friends
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

The World Is Waiting For Tho
Sunrise" anf Listen To The
Lambs" Alexander b. Jordan Is
director.
Mrs, Helen Thomas sang. How
Lovely II Tho Hand or God" She
was accompanied by her daughter.
CHra.yn, Mrs, ELISE Lyle and son
Cedric played a piano duet, The
Nut Cracker suite from Tchai-
kowNlyy's Dance OF the Candy
Man"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

I Two cups of leaf az head
lettuce and 2 cups spinach torn
IN bite sire y cup sliced rndiHheS
and = cup Sliced spring onions.
z Three cups of flnely shredded
crisp cabbage, y cup chopped
green pepper and cup chopped
red apple
3 Three cups torn spinach, !
cup shredded cabbage and = cup
thinly Sliced onion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
out-of Town Birthday

May n Irene Carter, Wichita,
KsnE, William L.andrum. owen,
Wis: Miss Dorothy Waters, Msxi-
co city. Mex.
May 30 Mrs Elsie Robinson
Hamilton, Santa Maria. Calf, !.
Kenneth Coins. Los Angeles. Gait,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
BAKER POST No. 29I
To HOLD MEMORIAL
DAY SERVICES MAY %

Johnny Baker Post No. POI and
its Auxiliary will hold Memorial
Day services at Bethesda Baptist
church. ltis s. Eighth st. at the
IL a, m. hour, Sunday, May 81
Charles J, Smith Is chairman Of
the Memorial Day Committee
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

May IS Mrs Kathryn Mitchell.
Los Angeles, Calf
May 30 John Kelly, New York
city; Samuel Birts. Cleveland O, ;
Mrs. Lorraine Kalinc. Los An.
Ielcs Calf
May ~ Ida Mae Young Des
Mnincs. Ia: Or Leonard Bur
roughs Chicago. M.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Cherry Fruit Mold

1 envelope lowvCaIoric cherry
favored gelatin
Dash Of salt
Dash of cloves
Dash ~ cinnamon
cup hot water
, tablespoons pitted, CHARTERED,
unHwcctencd cherries
, tablespoons Sliced banana
'Trrah or dictotic pack chcrtieS
may he used
Combine gelatin salt ana
spices. add hot water, and stir un-
tl gelatin In dissolved Chill until
slightly miclJcnod Then fold In
fruit Divide evenly into 2 indivld-
uaI molds chm untft nrm Serve
with garnish NJ Cherfioa and mint
leaves Makes 2 servings about y
cup each
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
WEDDING
ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS

May 81 Mr. ana Mrs. Alfred l..
Jenkins, has Emerson Av. N, Ia
years, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur Pier
no. S6i5 Fourth Av, s.; one year,
May rs Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
McMocre. Ais f. ?5th 81. years;
MIR. and Mrs, Edward Blackwell
Jrs Ssls Clinton Az. one year.
May so Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mcconnell, SIS Bryant Av. N,
80 years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
Social and Personal
= MINNEAPOLIS

Dancing Party The Royal 20 club has issued invitations
r It's INST annual dancing party be held Wednesday eve
nng May so at the American Legion Northsde Post Ball
ROOM 2229 W Broadway, Minneapolis from 80 10 - 80
m The party is semi-f formal
spartanettes Club The Spartanettes club met Sunday
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
ST. PAUL

May 2T--Mr. and Mrs. George
Brooks. Sr,. GOT Rondo Az. 90
years.
May 2S--Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
II, +. Rhodea $50 81. Anthony
Az. 30 years; Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Brown. s6s Carroll Av. IS
years.
June 1 Mr and Mrs, O. ID,
Smith. CAT W. Central Az; SO
years; Mr.. and Mrs, Julius Me-
Neal. sts ST. Anthony Av. 10
years.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

Use recipe above, beating ice
until creamy Beat egg white
until stiff, but not dry, Fold or.
ange Ice into beaten cgE white,
Freeze until firm,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25

! envelope low-calorie Orange.
favored gelatin
y cup hot water
Non-caloT1c swretsnar Ito equal (?
tablespoons sugar.
! cup orange juice
y teaspoon grated orange rtnd.
Dissolve low -oalorie gelatin In
hot water. Add Ewrctener. hice
and rind. Freeze until almost firm.
Then beat until creamy ana freeze
until firm Makes ~ cups ice, or
2 or 3 portions, = or = cup each.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-05-25
DESSERT FOR
DlETERS

Fashions change in diet m well
as In dresses and It's now the
trend To diet In as normal a man
ncr as possible, In fact tho less
noticeable n dioters difference In
eating habits, the better Forum
atclS she and he, for that mat.
ter can nibblc ON pretty rcltShes
of carrot Curla or radishcA al in
nnttum. Practically all the fresh
summer vegetables are within the
dieters range. They can rovul In
all kinds of salads.
And now they can have dessert
too as many kinds ~ desserts a.
there arr combinations Of fresh nr
canned fruits and favored Rcln,
tins This In thanks to new low.
Calouc gelatin that comes IN six
delicious flavors and has only ~
Galleries per serving Called u
Errta this answer 80 dicior's
needs has buon popular TOT years
with hospital dieticians ana is now
being sold IN regular Krpcrry
stores
The delightful fnnt flavors lend
Themselves To many attractive
combinations culorrul and tangy.
They may be served IN simple
molds ~ whipped mp 10 look like
the most glamorous Bavariana
enough 10 put CLEAN In any
dicter's eye.
Here are two tempting diet Dies
cefts Cherry Fruit Mold and
Orange Ice which also can be a.
daptcd Ia Orange Sherbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

discouraged abstract theoriz-
ing by assigning concrete con-
sequences as the sole test of
truth. In this respect, the
present-day American univer-
Sity has surrendered its lofty
ideal. the love of knowl-
edge for its own sake"
Anonymous Masses"
Noting that some voices
even proclaim that our brand
of democracy here in America
discourages lea dership by
f1attening us all into mediocre
and anonymous Masses" the
speaker d declared that this
viewpoint is false"
Everyone has a natural
right to the education proper
toned to his own ability" he
asserted. Our real problem
in democratic education is not
our commitment to offer edu-
cational opportunities to every
body. 1t is not a problem in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
DIR. SMITH SAYS:
America Is Facing
Cultural Crisis

This country is facing a
crisis in cultural leadership be-
cause the pragmatic philosophy
of education has weakened
schooling at all levels, Trinity
College graduates were told at
their commencement exercises
in O'Connor auditorium yes
terday.
The speaker was DR.. Vim
cent E Smith. professor of
philosophy at the University
of Notre Dame.
THE typical American school
in our century, turning away
from the ideal that knowledge
and truth have an intrinsic
value of their own, is no longer
directed toward the genuine
culture of the mind" the
speaker said.
IF America has been short
changed in theoretical scien-
lists. for example, surely a
large share of the blame is the
pragmatic method which has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

the quantity of education, but
its quality. Our pragmatism
has weakened, at all levels of
schooling. the bridges to intel
lectual eminence that have al
ways been the liberal arts"
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
Immaculate
.FiftY-five

Fifty-five students were
graduated last evening from
immaculate Junior College.
The Most Rev. John M. Nc
Namara. DID,, V.G., Auxiliary
Bishop of Washington. pre-
sided at the ceremonies, the
last graduation exercises to be
held in the present chapel.
The Junior College will move
to new quarters on the same
campus this fall.
The Right Rev. John S.
Spence, S.T.L., director of edu-
cation in the Archdiocese of
Washington, delivered the adj
dress last evening. Candidates
for the degree Associate of Arts
were presented by the Very
Rev. Edward j. Carney, STD,
Professor of Philosophy at I'm
maculata.
Local Graduates
Outstanding among the To-
cal graduates participating in
the commencement exercises
was Miss Eleanor Bickerton,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernard A. Bickerton. who gave
the student address and re-
ceived an academic achieve
ment award at class night
exercises Sunday evening. AS
recognition of her achievement,
Miss Bickerton's name will be
engraved on a permanent
honor roll in the college.
Other outstanding loca !
graduates were Miss Doris 10
Rich, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
LaVerne B. Rich, who was
president of the Student Gov
eminent Association during
the last year: Miss Catherine
Herman, secretary treasurer of
the association; Miss Judy
Welt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark B. Welt of Airing
ton, vice president of the grad
uating class; and Miss Fran
cesca Walls. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Walls, treas
urer of the class.
Other graduates from the
| District we're the Misses Mary
| Arden Batch, Carmen Hilda
| Carbon, Maryann Paulette
Curry, Helen Ann Cusick. Mar
! tina Barry Darden, Helen
} Frances DiJoSeph, Noelia Anne
Dufault, Mary Therese Guinea,
Patricia Ann Hagan. Rosemary
Evelyn Howard, Mary Kendrick
Jones, Patricia Bridget Riley.
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05
AT MOUNT VERNON:
Graduates Hear
Defense Official

Members of the graduating
class at Mount Vernon Semin-
airy were told yesterday by
Assistant Secretary of Defense
Thomas P. Pike to seek a
spiritual arsenal, which holds
the invincible weapons for
waging peace"
Mr.. Pike told the young
women to- arm yourselves
with these spiritual weapons
and each of you can become a
powerful member of'your coun-
try's defense team"
Don't ever underestimate
your own power as women"
he said, women control more
wealth-have more votes than
the men in this country. And
you are the future wives and
mothers"
The commencement exer-
cises. of the Seminary were
held in the Metropolitan Me-
mortal Methodist Church. Fiji
ty-two graduates received di-
plomas from Mrs. George w.
Lloyd. headmistress of the 81
year-old girls school.
Among the graduates were
Mr.. Pixies niece, Miss Susan
Rees. who was vice president
of her class.
Those who were graduated
were the Misses Sandra Jane
Anderson, Julia Peck Andreae,
Joyce Allyn Andrews, Kathe-
ripe Adams Bonfoey, Ann
Stuart Burroughs. Alice Carter,
Ann Carter. Beverly Ann Car
ter, Nancy Cassidy, Jean RAJ
chel Crawford, Colette Cur
tenius, Darlene Rae Dodge,
Margaret Frances Giants, Mary
Chaffin Gill. Joan Marie Grif-
fen. Gayle Gwen Grimes,
Linda Hollis Hall. Sara Nor
rison Harris, Katharine Mary
H a dow, Elizabeth Caroline
Hohlt. Barbara Edwards Hon.
aker. Carol Hughes. Hilda
Hutchins. Barbara Gregg In
gals. Page Ellyson Jennings,
Elisabeth Campbell Jones S,
Beverly Ann Knode. Lottie
Lamar Lanier, Katharine
Wilma LeVan, Lera Josephine
Lingo. Margaret Kemp Mad
dock, Katie Rose Mcdonald,
Nita Donehoo Morgan. Susan
Evelyn Milford, Judith Lee
OudsHoff. Judith Donaldson
Piersol. Margaret Ann Pent-
land. Sandra Saxon Ramage
Susan Therese Rees, Mary Me-
linda Rice. Margaret Ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

RucKer, Julie Salas, Elda
Armisen Santeiro, Judy Teas
dale Simpson, Lowry Smathers,
Jane Sewer Smith. Patricia
Anne Stanton. Essle Mizell
Stripping, Barbara Ethel Trun-
nell, Gayle Adele Won Plonski,
Helen Galley Wheeler and
Claudette Kay Whitfield.
Junior College
Graduating exercises of
Mount Vernon Junior College
were held yesterday afternoon
in Lloyd Hall.
Elmer Louis Kayser, Ph.D.,
LID, Dean of University
Students at the George Wash
ington University and member
of Mount Vernon's Board of
Trustees. gave the commence
ment address and President
George w. Lloyd presented
diplomas to the SIS students
who received degrees of As
sociate in Arts.
Miss Ghida Al-Shabandar,
daughter of the Ambassador of
Iraq. was graduated the high
est honor student in her class.
Also among the graduates was
the 1856 Color Girl for the
Naval Academy's June Week,
the former Miss Beverly Jean
Douglass. who was married on
Saturday to Midshipman Rob-
ert S. Cecil.
Others graduating were the
Misses Phyllis Rogers Baird,
Nancy Thatcher Barnes, Ju-
dith Hart Bateman, Anne
Louise Berkeley, Elizabeth Al
lison BillupS, Elizabeth Bixby,
Mary Catherine Bouchard,
jeanne Braatz, Janice Kath-
crime Briscoe. Kay Tucker
Bundy. Carol Shanklin Camp
bell, Nancy Hume Carr. Rose
mary Luan Clarke, Joy Weiss
Cohen. Mary Susan Conner,
Julie Martha Mcdowell Cope,
Dorothy Dalenz, Barbara
Whitley Darden. Patricia Nc
Clelland Davis, Caroline Rich
ard Davy. Minny Alyce EckleS,
Katherine Deretta Parish,
Nancy Lee Fox, Suzanne Eliza
beth Gardner, Barbara Burd-
sail Griffen, Natalie Gwynne
Hellyer, Jane Marie Helmick,
Nancy Fairfax Hiser, Joyce
Leila Howar. Ann Margaret
Jeffrey. suzanne McHenry
/ Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

Kalamazoo. Mich, was pre-
sented with the Mary Murray
McArdle Annual Award. given
for the first time this year.
Continued on Page B-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-05

ington, conferred degrees on
the 81 successful candidates
for degrees at Trinity. includ-
ing five Sisters of Notre Dame.
Miss Mary Ellen Kelly of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-13

the handling of both immigration
and deportation more equitable.
The outlook for any substantial
overhauling of immigration laws
at this session is not bright,
however. Today's hearing before
a Judiciary Subcommittee, head
ed by Senator Eastland, Demo-
crat of Mississippi, is the first
hearing this year.
Cross examination Of Mr..
Brownell by Subcommittee Coun-
sci Richard Arens indicated they
differ substantially as to how the
Presidents proposals would af-
feet the flow of immigrants to
the United Stations.
The four major points in the
administration program would:
/. Increase the limit on quota
immigrants from 154,657 to APP
proximately 100000, an increase
of $1,000. Permit unused quotas
under existing law to be assigned