davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
: BAZAAR
CORNER

Continued From Page D-4
and wrappings. flowers. toys
and white elephants.
A grab bag and cartoon
movies win entertain young
visitors to the bazaar.
Christmas stockings in gay
COS style. decorated cloths for
the Yule table. and imagina-
tive tree decorations will be
featured at the Christmas
table at Wesley Methodist
Church's annual bazaar, to be
held from 10 am. to 6 pm.
Thursday.
HON -canned mustard
pickles and watermelon rind,
made by Mabel Rogers, will be
among the delicacies sold at
the canned goods table. Candy,
baked goods. aprons, linens,
children's items, plants and
white elephants will also be
available to bazaar shoppers.
Baby sitters will be on hand
to care for toddlers, and lunch
will be served at noon. Mrs.
William ]. Cheyney is bazaar
chairman. assisted by Mrs. r.
Carson Chesney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Election Program Set

A program on nominations
and voting trends in the presi-
Dental election will be fea-
tured at the regular monthly
meeting and social hour of the
American Association OF Uni
versity Women, Washington
branch. at 8 pm. tomorrow at
the clubhouse.
DR.. Robert Bower, director
of the Bureau of Social Science
Research, and DR.. Paul David,
director Of governmental
studies for the Brookings IN
stitute, will be speakers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

800 LO"cIsy Pork. Nd. n H. Az. ord University Ian,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

READY FOR SANTA - Mrs William j. Cheyney
tIeft), chairman Of Wesley Methodist church's
Christmas bozoor, hangs Of the stockings to be
sold. Mrs. R. corson chesney, co-chormon. holds
another for her and Mrs Harry w. Seorons, Christ
mos toble choirmon. gives Santa good dustine-o
in preparation for the bozoor to be held Thursday
The toblecIoth, Mrs. chesneys apron and the items
the tobIe will also be for soe-Stor Stoff Photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Results Are curonseed

" you follow the diet Faithfully YOU should
lose pounds and inches the first week. or YOU
return the pockooe ond Get refund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
contoins Full Requirements

lorson's SIND. contains dolly requirements Of
minerals. Necessary vitonnins, calcium, protein
carbohydrates, iron, phosphorus, energy eIe-
nents Gives you variation between diet DAYS
ond normal meols.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

Iokes off excess fat in roturol woy No
drugs SHINING ingredients or exercising
needed. Nov introduced in America, osk for
yours todcY! The supply is limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04
Invented In Sweden

The country with the healthy woy Of livino
brings US Lorson's SIND. II you cot TOO much
you con reduce costly. solely without hunoerl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-04

lcrson's SIND. IS pronulor proportion,
combines with milk to form, bulk-keeps in
tes,inol troct regular. Supplies healthy bulk,
encourages nonnol hobiis. You'll feel more
fit, more energetic.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED

Gene and Phyllis Sundberg celebrated their second wedding anniversary Tueday May l at the home of Phyllis mother Mrs. Mar garet Lightfoot.
 William (Bill) and Lillian Lam- me were also present to wish the young couple many happy returns of the day" We add our best wishes to those already extended.
 Gene received his discharge from the U. S. Army Friday morn ing April 27 after nine months service as private at Fort Richard son. He was welcomed home Fri day evening by his wife, Phyllis, and their young son, David John.
 Gene went to work Tuesday at Kraft's Supermarket, where he was employed before entering the service.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Without Glamour

Arriving daffodils will make no sound,
 Will blow no trumpets, only the earthWorm, Close to their roots, burrowing underground ; ...,4 May hear the upserge, feel the green stems yearn. 9> Beauty returns to earth. devoid of noise, ' Devoid of clamouf3 Nov it lifts its head, Epitome of stiffness and of poise, And insunbroken silence all is.said,
 Fanny deGroot Hastings We believe that the lines above, published in the, Christian Science Monitor need no comment
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About Tovn
 Gardening
 By Betha Dfgree
By Betha Digree

Club were guests of Mrs. Helen Seleen at dinner held at the Elks Club Monday evening, April 30.
 Mrs. Seleen, who has been presi- dent of the club the past year, was presented gift by her officers.
 A gift was also presented to Mrs. Edith Waialeale by the Club mem bers in appreciation of her help in making Aloha Night" so sue cessful. Following dinner, those present held rehearsal for installa- ton of new officers.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
Segner Retires
 After 30 Years

George J. Segner, a former chief and presently a civilian worker on the Naval Station, retired with the rank of Lieutenant on May i, after 30 years of continuous service in the U,S.Navy.
 Segner has served in many places throughout the globe, in cluding the invasion of Italy dur ing World War II. He has nine campaign ribbons and&six battle stars.
 He will resign from his present position in the Supply De apartment on the Naval Station on, June. 8. Heshas been employed there in, a civilian capacity for the past four years.
 His wife, Rose, who has been employed by the Bank of Kodiak forgSeven years will also resign on June 5.
 The Segners' plan to spend three months vacationing before settling on the East Coast. They have as yet not decided where they will make their home. They will visit Mexico, then go on to Florida be fore going up the coast. They will make the entire trip in their new car that they will pick up in Seat tleE
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
BROWNIES ENTERTAIN

Brownie Troop No. IT entertain ed their mothers at a May Day party in the Baptist Church base ment Tuesday afternoon, May l. Following program presented by the girls, refreshments were serv- ed. N. r.;: s*;> :
 Leaders of Troop No. IT are Mrs. Mary Jane Richey and Mrs Samson
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
HANSEN'S TO LEAVE IN JUNE

Oscar and Lois Hansen and children will leave as soon as possible after June Is, when his resignation as manager of Aleutian Homes becomes effective. The fam fly will visit Oscars mother in Mount Vernon, Washington, for a time He stated that they will, no doubt, settle in that area.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
WILD FLOWERS TO BE SHOWN

Those interested in Alaska's beau tiful wild flowers may look for ward to an article by Virginia Wells (Mrs. Ward W) in the June. issue of the National Geographic.
 There are also six pages of color photos, as we'll as several black and white pictures.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD

Paul Bond, Jr. entertained ten guests at his seventh birthday party Saturday, April 28. After games, cake and ice cream, the youngsters attended the matinee at the Orpheum.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
MOTHER.DAUGHTER TEA HELD

The Mother-Daughter tea held by the General Circle of Women's Baptist Mission Society at the Bap- tist Church Tuesday, May l, was we'll attended.
 Gifts of lovely bone china cups and saucers were presented to the following ladies: Mrs. Kitty Briggs, oldest mother present; Mrs. Annie Laurie Martin, youngest mother present; Mrs. Dorothy Molletti, mother of the largest number of children; Mrs. Rosella lesser, mother of the youngest daughter.
 Those pouring were Mrs. A. Holmes Johnson, Mrs. Elizabeth Petty, Miss Estelle Marlin and Mrs Dorothy Molletti.
 In the absence of Mrs. Vi Fay Tor, program chairman, an i'm promptu program of violin solo and a vocal solo was given by Annie Laurie Martin.
 Chairman of the affair was Mrs. Dorothy Haag, assisted by Mrs. Martha Wolf and Mrs. Florence Welch as co-chairmen.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
KRAFT's MARK ANNIVERSARY

Today marks the eleventh we'd ding anniversary of Walter and Audrey Kraft. They were married in England while Walter was sta toned there during World War II.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
VACATIONERs TO RETURN

Don and Marge Wolf are expect ed to return from their vacation in Portland, Oregon the early part of next week, according to word received by Jay and Martha Wolf.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
MRS. SPENCER ON UsO STAFF

Mrs. Louise Spencer assumed her duties as Staff Aide to the USO Tuesday, May l. Mrs. Spen- cer is replacing Mrs. Naomi Title, who will be leaving Kodiak in June.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
GARDEN CLUB TO MEET

The Kodiak Garden Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Helen Hall on Wednesday, May g at 800 p. m. All members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
fra-red heat lamp, tub and shower baths. For appointment Ph. 26Sl.

Birds have a third eyelid or membrane which not only aids in keeping the eyeball moist, but al so serves as shade in strong light which the bird can still see.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05

bined ingredients. s.''
 Serve over cooked rice. Serves 6 or more. s'rr1 : Candied ginger may be served as dessert.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
7 Recipe of the Week

There are many persons, both men and women, who have a spec ialty in the food line. We would like to publish at least one such recipe each week, and sincerely in- vite our readers to send us their favorites.
 This week we bring you the first special recipe, and our thanks to Mrs. Jack Hinckel for sending it.
 BEEF STROGANOFF
 tenderloin steaks
 medium sized onions ' tbspns worchestershire sauce ozs. Dry Sack sherry
 large cans mushrooms
 (pieces & stems)
 2 cups heavy sour cream salt & pepper to taste Trim we'll all fat and nerves from steaks, then cut into strips about 2 inches long and 1s inch thick (bite size). Put A ID. butter in frying pan. When hot add ten derloin pieces and cook over quick fire. Season with salt and pepper to taste. Add worcestershire sauce and 8 ozs. sherry.
 In another pan melt IA ID. but ter. Chop onions and cook in but ter until transparent yellow. Keep adding butter if necessary to keep from sticking. Drain liquid from mushrooms, add to onions. Com bine meat, onions and mushrooms. Just before serving shake 2 cups heavy cream through above com
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
CLUB OFFICERS HONoRED

The outgoing and the newly elected officers of the Emblem
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
CHILDREN TO ENTERTAIN

The Primary Department of the Baptist Church will entertain their parents at the church this after noon. The children will present a program, and refreshments will be served.
 --O-O-0-~ NEPHEW IS VISITOR
 Leonard Denney, RD2, USCG, of
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
KODIAK. ALASKA. MAY 5, 1856

Spokane spent week in Kodiak visiting his aunt, Mrs. Margaret .Lightfoot. He was enroute to "a new duty station in the States after being stationed at Attu for the past year.
 Richard Folse of New Orleans, also at Attu the last year with the Coast Guard, was another house guest of Mrs. Lightfoot.
 The young men arrived here April q and left for Seattle on April 29.
Kodiak mirror., 1956-05-05
NOTICE

Swedish massage, salt glows, in-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Two Men Injured
lin Auto Accident

Two Washington men were
hurt about am. today when
their car ran off Route %, about
a mile north of Ounce Orchard
IN Montgomery County. and over
turned several times.
County police said the car was
driven by James E. Prencik, 80
Iof 12l North Carolina avenue
Sc. Mr.. Prencik, who suffered
a head injury, and a passenger,
Thomas Goodman, 46, of 2706
Irving street Sc. were taken to
Suburban Hospital, Bethesda
IMr. Goodman suffered cuts OF
the head and face and a shoulder
injury. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

truths through story, parable and example.
Jesus of Nazareth the greatest of all story teers
the greatest teacher the greatest leader the greatest
salesman the greatest speaker the world has ever
known.
For we're told that never man spake as this Man
spake" and 1.-The people heard Him gladly"
And the reason: He humbed himself, yet spoke with
authority He talked in terms of good human relations
He was concerned for the wants and needs Of Others
He addressed Himself to lost humanity
He taught men how to live, He showed them how
to die Fear not" worry not sin not take no thought
the morrow" love thy God and thy neighbor, all
are His precepts,
He brought peace into troubled world over 10 CEN
tures ago. He brings peace into the hearts of men
today He is the hope of the world for peace for He
the Prince of Peace
Tomorrow: Grace Kanode Lewellyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The AFL-CIO Community
Service Committee continues
its meetings in the Willard
Hotel.
The AFL Building and
Construction Trades Depart
ment goes into its third day
of meetings in the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The National Republican
Women's Conference contin-
uesi in the Hotel Statler.
The National Federation of
Settlements and Neighbour
hood Centers goes into its
second day Of meetings in
the Plaza Hotel.
The international Associa-
ton of Machinists meets at
; 1900 Connecticut avenue for
its second day Of a staff
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Road Tax Session
Forecast in Virginia
Montgomery Blair Senior
Tops Young Scientists

A 17-year- old senior at Mont
gomery Blair High School last
night was named the Nations
most promising young scientist.
He is Robert T. Moore. blond
six-footer, of $40 Langley drive,
Silver Spring, Md. who won the
title by taking top spot in the
18th annual science talent search
sponsored by Westinghouse.
The young mathematician.
who spends his spare time fish
ing and playing tennis, was
picked as the best Of 40 con-
testants from all parts of the
Nation. The award brought with
it a $4,000 scholarship.
Robert, son of Robert B.
Moore, a forester for the Nation
al Park Service, was one Of two
area winners.
Edwin F. Ford, II. of 307l
South Woodrow street, Airing
ton, Va. was one of eight stu
dents awarded $400 scholarships
to the schools of their choice.
Edwin, a Wakefield High
School senior. was cited for his
work on the effects of wind on
a grain of sand.
Awards at Banquet
Announcement of the awards
came at the end of a banquet.
which concluded the annual five
day science talent instite in the
Hotel Statler.
The talent search is conducted
Il by Science Clubs of America
through Science Service. The
scholarships are awarded by the
Westinghouse Educational Foun-
dalton which is supported by the
Westinghouse Electric Corp.
Robert Moore, whose mother
lis a free-lance writer, plans to
use his scholarship for the study
Iof mathematical or theoretical
physics at the California Insti-
tute of Technology.
He won first place with his
"thoroughgoing and m ature
study in higher mathematics, :"
which he described as roughly
analogous to a determination of
the possible shapes that the
pieces of a jigsaw puzzle may
have if they must be alike,
straightsided and convex.
| Explains Project
"In its three dimensional
counterpart" the young, man
said, this study (titled An In
vestigation of the Packing OF
Convex Congruent Polygons'D is
possibly relevant to crystallog-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

Chief Counsel William p. Gull
ledge and Murray Weight of the
Senate District Committee staff
are in Cleveland today to study
the public authority operation
there. They will go on to Chi
cago for the same purpose. They
are expected back Sunday night.
Senator Mcnamara said the
Cleveland and Chicago problems
are not comparable to those in
the District. The District has
its own special problems. the
Senator said. But he added that
one of them is not the periodic
unemployment and layoffs of the
two industrial cities.
Agrees on Subsidy Need
The Senator agreed there
would have to be some kind of
substituting in the way of tax
concessions.
The two Commissioners also
saw Senator Nicely, Democrat OF
West Virginia; Senator Beall,
Republican of Maryland. and
Senator Allott, Republican OF
Colorado. Senator Nicely is chair
man of the District Committee
and Senators Beall and Allott
are members.
Senator Nicely said that time
lis running out" for solving the
transit problem. When Mr.. Gull
ledge and Mr.. Weight return
from their trip. he said, he would
call a meeting of the District
Committee just as soon as there
would be assurance of a quorum
Senator Beall said he wants
every change of private opera
ton exhausted before the au-
thorities move on to public cp-
Grafton. He said the Commits
sioners apparently had done a
pretty good Job in trying to find
a private operator. He added that
liz the community has to turn to
public operation he would 60
along very reluctantly"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Spencer and Lane See
H Senators on I ronsit

District Commissioners Sam
uel Spencer and Thomas A.
Lane. engaged in touring Cap
itol Hill to stir up support for
the proposed public transit
authority, saw four Senators
yesterday.
They still have considerable
trackage to cover.
One Of their tasks is to con-
vince the doubtful there is no
chance for private operator to
take over from Capital Transit
Co. Capital Transit's franchise
ends next August IA.
Gen. Lane, Engineer Commits
sioner, is a member of both the
Board of Commissioners of the
District and the Public Utilities
Commission, The utilities COM
mission has had the task of
planning what sort of organiza-
ton shall succeed to the job of
providing the transit facilities
when Capital Transit fades from
the picture.
One of the Senators seen yes
terday was Senator Mcnamara,
chairman Of the welfare subcom-
mittee Of the Senate District
COMMITTEE. The subcommittee is
in charge of the bill providing for
a public authority which the
commissioners have offered.
After the call of Mr.. Spencer
and Mr.. Lane, Senator McNa-
mara was asked whether they
had sold him on their proposal
mo. they didn't" he replied
He added that if something has
to be done which would be a
departure from private opera
tion, a new authority is not
necessary.
In the District Commissioners
and the utilities commission, he
explained, there are personnel to
supervise a transit operation
I"After all" he added. there will
be a general manager who will
run the service"
He said he is still hopeful OF
private operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06


He walked this earth only SO
years, yet became the hope of
the world for all time. Even
the world calendar today dates
from His birth.
Born into the Roman Empire,
without wealth, position, learn
ing, prestige or worldly power, He
grew up in Nazareth. taught in
Galilee and gave His life for
humanity at Jerusalem.
He spoke briefly, and in simple
language that all could under
stand. He illustrated and pin
pointed the meaning of His great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
UNMET JUDGMENT
AUTO FUND KILLED

RICHMOND (P). - The
Senate Courts Of Justice
Committee killed by an g.
tot vote yesterday a House
proposal that would have
put the State in the insur-
ance business on a limited
scale.
The House bill by Delegate
H. H. Purcell would have
added 81 to the cost of auto
mobile licenses to finance an
unsatisfied judgment fund.
Persons injured or whose
property suffered damage
could obtain court judg-
ments that were otherwise
uncollectible. through this
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06
Absent Du Pre- Playing
Big Role in Lond Case

ling station near Frederick, Nd,
for his part in two Others trans
factions.
8. That Du Pre- received tele-
phone calls from Basiliko report
Iedly informing him of land in
which Gutenberg had obtained an
interest and which would be
needed by the Roads Commission
for the National Pike right-of-
way.
Developing these points would
be difficult, attorneys said, with
out the testimony of Du Pre-, a
key figure in the right-of-way
scandals that last summer
rocked the Roads Commission
and brought about Du Pres dis
Imissal.
The court yesterday was told
Iby Roads Commission Chairman
Russell H. Mccain and right-of :
way chief Leroy C. Moser of Du
Pres responsibilities.
On Other Acquisitions
From August. 1852, to Deem
Der, 1853, he was in charge OF
acquisition for the National Pike
and. from December, 1858, until
his dismissal, he was fully re-
Isponsible to Mr.. Moser for &C.
QUESTIONS on the pike and fou,
other major road projects in
Montgomery, Mr.. Moser said.
Mr.. Moser then began a tedi-
GUS introduction of exhibits OF
his Office file on the transactions
lin which DuPre, Basiliko and
Gutenberg were alleged by Mr.
|Barbee to have been involved
together.
His testimony drew many OBJ.
jections from defense counse1
Joseph B. and Vivian Simpson
and Walter w. Dawson.
Either they have it in the
bag or they don't have it," Mr.
Dawson snapped as defense at.
Itorneys objected to the sequence
Of exhibits. which began with
the first land transaction early
in 1852.
The defense commended the
State had to make a case oil
conspiracy between November
1858. and the time of the indict.
ments last fall. The statute oil
Limitations on conspiracy is two
years, they said. Activities priol
to that, they commended, were
inadmissable until the State hac
shown the alleged conspiracy.
They were overruled repeatedly
by Judges Thomas M. Anderson
and Kathryn j.. Lawlor, who arr
hearing the case jointly with 9
jury of nine men and three
women.
| Mr.. Moser was to continue his
testimony today. He was only
the second of about is witnesses
| the State eXDectS tn call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-06

raphy and organic chemistry.
More mundane problems, such
as those concerning mosaics and
floor tiles, might also find solu-
tions in my investigations"
The winner, who ranks in the
top 5 per cent of his class of 578
students, has other honors to
his credit. He has won awards
in mathematics, writing, science
and Latin. He has built and
tested a Wilson cloud chamber
made his own clock radio and
constructed device to project
images of protocol for science
club meetings. He presently is
building a Newtonian telescope
Questioned on his ideas con-
corning the sciences. Robert
said:
"One cannot be research
scientist by rote, but he or she
must be creative. Intuition and
curiosity seem to be as essential
to a scientist as they are to an
artist or composer"
Illinois Youth Second
The second-place winner was
John B. Clark, ID, Of Sycamore
H., a $4,000 scholarship. Run.
Inerup spot went. to John H
Venable. jr., II. of Atlanta, Ga.
a $500 scholarship. Eight Of thu
40 contestants were youns
women.
Caryl P. Haskins, president o,
the Carnegie Institution here
spoke at the banquet.
The talent search began witt
a field of 20,828 aspirants. high.
est in the history of the contest
Graduating seniors in public
private and denomintational Sec
ondary schools throughout the
Nation were eligible. The Scho-
larships totaled $1,000.