davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
81, 800 Below
= CT Appraisal!

Brick rambler on nice wooded
lot, fireplace, separate dining room,
3 lovely bedrooms and equipped
kitchen Swim. pool share can be
purchased with home. S1o,950-
VACANT-MOVE RIGHT IN!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
Eve to the Future

Spacious center-hall split level
with expansion possibilities. Elite
section OF Arlington. 3 airy ped
and carport. S25 $50. Terms!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
GI!-S1O,3OO!

Low down payment and exceeding
Low monthly terms offered here!
Situated Just of Columbia pike.
modern and attractive, Economical
. bedrooms. semidetached enclosed
with Anchor fence. Weather-prooted
wish storm sash Exclusivel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ALEXANDRIA
Air Conditioned!

Brick rambler IN the BeVer!,
Hills. Just of Russell I'd. > bed
rooms and > baths! Garden type
rear yard has fagstone patio and
barbecue pit. Sa3,950! Gil CON-
TRACTS ACCEPTED!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
ARLINGTON
Shirley Woods

PERFECT SHAPE Garden site
superb construction with Q locale
that is unsurpassed tor. natural
beauty. Brick rambler styling with
spiit level features. 3 secluded bed.
rooms and ? baths. full basement
with recreation room and garage;
Screened porch, BY appointment
onlyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-17
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WAITED

INDUSTRIAL and End commercial
Properties wanted for sale or lease.
A. M. ROTH CO., RE. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

1t was the usual monotonOuS ride
that seemed to take forever. Except
this time, at the end of the line, the
knife would finish its butchery. Hat
wouldn't hesitate, Grant felt sure,
any more than he had heSitated to
kill the man at the terminal. Grant
had come into the mems room at the
station as Hat was going through the
pockets of the man on the tiled floor.
Blacklist blood coming from the
knife wound was forming puddle
on the floor.
Srant had tried to step out of
the Mushroom without being seen, but
for an instant his eyes had met Hats.
Then the cat and mouse game had
begun. Grant ran out to the platform,
looking for a policeman. None was
in sight. Other commuters were a liv-
ing wall of indifference. Grant saw
telephone. and as he started for it, he
saw Hat pushing through the crowd,
eyes intent on Grant.
Grant pushed into the crowd, try
ing to make himself invisible. He was
moving toward the tracks. To retreat
to the station would mean walking
into Hats knife. Grant glanced at his
watch. He would catch the Sis. He
stepped behind a post and peered
into the crowd. Hat wasn't in sight.
Grant quickly boarded the train and
found a seat in the second car.
AS he caught his breath, he tried to
appraiSe his situation. He should re-
port what he had seen, but would it
do any good to tell the conductor, or
one of the weary-faced commuters
now shutting into the car? He'd wait
until he reached the next station, then
jump out and phone the police.
Grant began a careful study of the
faces around him, hoping for
familiar one. Across the aisle was a
substantial-looking type, possibly a
broker, engroSSed in a crossword
puzzle. Two women sat in front Of
him. Behind him couple of statesmen
we're immersed in the sports pages.
Everything was SO humdrum that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

persuaded Grant that he could feel
damp, warm blood oozing out of his
side and spreading across his under
shirt.
He made a movement away from
the knife, but the man, who in
Grants mind had the single identi-
fication HAT, kept the pressure con-
slant. Grant now was pushed against
the side of the commuter car. Further
retreat was out Of the question.
Grant glanced at Hat. He was
sIouched in the seat, feet partly in the
aisle, arms akimbo, the ominous felt
hat pulled necessarily low over his
eyes. The hat concealed an evil face
and was, as far as Grant was con-
cerned, his trademark. Now Hat
looked like any of a hundred other
weary commuters, trying to shut out
the world for the hour or so it took
the train to sway and click its way to
the suburbs. The knife was in his left
hand, concealed under his right arm.
Only his right eye, dark and as alert
as that Of some stalking animal, was
visible under the brim of the hat.
Cant you ease up?' Grant
asked quietly. There was no fear in his
voice. ''I'mnot going to do anything"
Save it. When want you to move,
you'll know il" The voice came from
the face under the hat, but the mans
lips hadn't moved.
The car shuddered to a stop.
"Millertownr' a voice floated
through the car. Several men with
brief cases pushed into the aisle and
made their way off the car.
The train lurched forward, and
momentarily the pressure on Grants
ribs let up. But Hat quickly turned it
on again. adding a painful jab.
Don't get IDEAS" he said.
My minds blank" Grant muir
INJURED.
The trim little houses of Miller
town, each growing from its rec
tangular plot of green, hurried past
the train windows. The metallic whir
of the wheels on the tracks provided
a steady background for the rhyth-
mic orafe and clam Of the co,,r,lars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

tip against the skin over his ribs The knife blade proba
bly, had not penetrated his Shirt but it was being held
by who capable of MURDER and the knowledge had almost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
I33 Diplomas
Given at
|St.Agnes

Graduation exercises were
held yesterday at st. Agnes
Episcopal School in Alex
andria.
The Right Rev. F. D. Good
win, Bishop of Virginia,
offered the prayers and bene-
diction for the graduating
class of 80 students.
The young women were adj
dressed by Vice Admiral
Oswald Colclough, USN Gre
tired), dean of Faculties of
George Washington Univer-
sity. and diplomas were con-
ferred by Miss Roberta C.
Mcbride, headmistress of the
school.
The commencement exer-
cises were held in Daniel Hall
at the school.
Miss Sally Huntress Crom-
melin was valedictorian of
her class and Miss Eliza
beth Brooks was salutatorian.
Miss Susanna Amarynthia
jenkins, who was graduated
from the four-year course in
three years. as given a special
award by the school.
Those who we're graduated
in yesterdays exercises were
the Misses Sally Welles Bal
lard, Sarah White Barnes,
Fenton MCGUIRE Boogher,.
Martha Ann Boyd, Elizabeth
Brooks, Eleanor Hotchkiss
Carter, Frances Anne Gonna
way, Elisabeth Terrill Coons,
Nancy Tilman Corson, Sally
Huntress Crommelin, Beverly
Ann DeLasnmutt, Patricia
DeLashmutt, Judith Elizabeth
Doggett, Anne Lindsay Draper,
Ellis Virginia Ebaugh, Jane
Queue Ferguson, Jean Carroll
Forshee, Carla Mildred Har-
bold. Leslie Ida Harbold, Mar
garet Elizabeth Herr, Susanna
jenkins, Linda Lorraine Nc
Donald, Eleanor Brooke Peery,
Eleanor Wallace Savage, 10
Anne Sims, Lynn Patricia Sin
gleton, Sara Lee Squires, Mar
jorie Phyllis Thomas, Sally Lee
Whitford, Nancy York Wilson,
Elizabeth Blair Campbell, Gail
Sandra Itschner and Nancy
Della Theu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Ambassadors
Daughters
Graduated

Two Ambassadors daugh-
tiers were graduated yesterday
from the Country Day School
of the Sacred Heart.
They were Lupita Andrade,
of Paraguay and Sonora de
basSador and Sonora de An
drade and Martha Enciso,
daughter of the Ambassador
daughter of the Bolivian Am
EnciSo.
The ceremony took place at
4 pm. in the Stone Ridge
Chapel with the Rev. Timothy
M. Sparks, o. P. presiding.
For another of the graduates
it was also very special. She
is Mary Ann Sparks, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Raymond Sparks.
1t was her uncle who presided.
More than that she was the
oldest" member of the class
having been at the convent for
10 years.
In his remarks to the gradu-
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Meat Inspection
In Fiftieth Year

clan. These are the pies that
never see an oven. Complete
with crust and filling, you
simply slip them into the re-
frigerator for about an hour,
and out comes the fullest
chiffon pie you ever laid eyes
on.
Vacation time calls for
quick energy goods for the
young fry. A product taking
hold like wildfire is a choco-
late favored instant milk
shake, called Make-a-Shake.
One package added to fresh
milk shakes up into two glasses
of thick, creamy chocolate
milk shakes. No sugar needs
to be added. Here's a picker
upper the youngsters can whip
up for themselves a drink
that's as healthful as it is
refreshing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
BY VIOLET FAULKNER


THE United States meat
industry is the worlds biggest,
with an output of rs billion
pounds a year. Fully 80 per
cent of our commercial pro-
duction OF meat is marketed
with the Federal stamp of ap-
proval +. the largest percen-
tage in history" stated Secre-
tary of Agriculture yesterday
at the opening of an exhibit
marking the golden anniver-
sary of meat inspection.
On the cost of the inspection
service the Secretary had this
to say. Meat inspection costs
the consumer the tax
payer less than 10 cents
a person a year. That's pretty
cheap insurance that your 100
pounds of meat average con-
sumption per person. will be
clean, wholesome and free
from adulteration."
In recent years, condemned
animals have amounted to less
than one-half of one per cent
of those federally examined.
1t is evidence of the good
health of the Nations farm
stock, he pointed out.
The exhibit. located in the
patio of the administration
building, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, in
cludes both industrial and
USDA displays. 1t will be open
to the public throughout June.
The Purple Stamp
A full half century has
passed since the American
homemaker first saw the round
purple stamp on meat cuts.
1t was on June 80, 1906, that
Congress enacted the law re-
quiring Federal inspection of
meat and meat products
marketed in interstate COM
merce.
The purple stamp which
reads "U.S. Ins'd & P'SD," is
the consumers assurance that
the meat they buy comes from
healthy animals, clean plants
and that labels on canned
meats are accurate.
Not only is the meat itself
subject to inspection but so
are all the supplies used in the
production of meat products,
or that come in contact with
meat. Even the paint on plant
walls, cleaning solutions. the
dyed cotton Irvine used for
stringing cured meats are
tested for purity.
The sawduSt used in smoking
meats, spices for seasoning,
the branding ink, batter mix,
and dehydrated vegetables all
come under the scrutiny of the
Federal inspector. The inspec-
ton extends to the production
of cured, smoked, canned and
frozen as well as the fresh
meats.
Steer Not All Steaks
Industry leaders are quick to
point out that the by-products
of meat take up a lot of the
slack in keeping down the
price of your porterhouse steak.
Only about so per cent of an
animal is meat. But by saving
everything but the squeal"
from the other half, meat
packing companies are able to
cancel out" many Of the costs
of processing meats.
From the by-products come
such articles as cowhide bags,
shoes. bristles for paint
brushes. bone handles for carv-
ing sets, lanolin products.
cosmetics and drugs.
Family's Growing
A new flavor. strawberry, has
been added to the growing
family of Py-O-My ice box
pie mixes. Other fiavors are
lemon. chocolate and butter
scotch. With summer right on
our doorsteps. the company
picked an ideal time to launch
the fourth member of the
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Annual Dinner

The Montgomery County
district chapter of The City
of Hope held it's annual dinner
donor dance recently at Roc
cos on Connecticut avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
WEDDINGS
.Horne-Moody

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F.
Moody announce the marriage
of their daughter Betty Ann
to Mr.. Paul Kent Horne. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Horne
of Lohn, Tex. The wedding
took place Monday at the
Church of Christ.
FinleY-Dustin
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter War;
rem Dustin announce the mar
riage of their daughter Virgie
Lorrain to Mr.. Elliott Camp
bell Finley. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer George Finley of
Smithfield. Va. The wedding
took place June 3, in Epiphany
Episcopal Church in Forest
vile. Md. The couple will live
here.
Timberloke-Mills
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde M. Mills
of Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Barbara to Mr.. Frederick
Clyde Undertake, son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dale
Undertake of Indiana. Pa.
The wedding took place June
2 in the Clarendon Methodist
Church in Arlington. The cou-
pie will live in Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
THE EVENING STAR

Washington, D. G.
THURSDAY, JUNE Z. 1895
Evening star., 1956-03-27

time basis. you'll be expected
to have the same educational
qualifications if not better
than full-time workers. Teach
ing skills seem to cover the
widest range of off-beat part
time jobs among the women
we've been interviewing for 10
years on this career beat. In
addition to the usual array of
subjects which women teach
at the academic level, women
get paid by hospitals and clin-
les to teach new prospective
fathers how to prepare for
mulas. bathe babies and
change diapers without getting
punctured. Other enterprising
Evening star., 1956-03-27

women give bridge. singing or
cooking lessons, conduct exer-
else classes. teach ceramics.
sculpture, painting. piano or
the old banjo.
Here are a few other part
time job possibilities: Become
a clothes counselor, budget
counselor, landScaping con-
sultant or a personal shopper.
Do tipping and mimeograph-
ing at home. lecturing. or OPP
crate a lecture bureau, sell
homemade products, do win
dow displays for small shops,
handle publicity and public
relations for neighborhood
shops, write shopping columns,
Evening star., 1956-03-27

conduct market research
studies for large organizations.
or work in a bank as keypunch
or tabulating-machine opera
tor.
y 4
What part-time job would
you like to see discussed in
future Talk About Careers
columns? This column is de-
voted to reporting on the
down-to-earth facts about
career and job opportunities
open to women of all ages in
our time. Write about your
job problem to Trudy Howard.
Talk About Careers, care Of
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
TALK ABOUT CAREERS
BE Prepared Is the Best Motto
For Women Wanting Port Time Work
By TRUDY HOWARD

American women aren't the
only ones who are yearning for
a little learning or earning on
a part-time basis. Since March
IL, in Geneva. Switzerland.
representatives from labor and
women's groups throughout
the world have been discussing
part-time jobs for women both
on the conference floor and
behind the scenes at the 10th
session of the United Nations
Commission on the Status of
Women.
Here in the United States,
over one fifth of all the
women workers are employed
on a part time basis -
most of them because they
would not want to work full
time. This is true of young
married women with children
and homemaking responsible
tiles, as we'll as of older women,
35 per cent of whom do not
wish full-time employment at
this peaceful hour of their
lives.
The young married mother
interested in a part-time job
needs much more help than
she is currently getting from
her professional organizations.
her community or her college
to prepare herself for assum-
ing her dual role with the
courage, insight, and intelli-
gence which will benefit her
family and her own profess
sional growth.
The older woman has a spe-
cial set of problems rooted in
the fact that quite frequently
she has been out of the labor
market for longer than she
ordinarily cares to admit. Her
skills may be a bit rusty, her
opinion of herself as a worker
may be haunted by the myth
that employers want Marilyn
Monroe types with Phi Beta
Kappa keys dangling from
their ankles.
Retaining Programs
Several significant training
programs set up for the specific
purpose of 'retooling' women
in various sections of the coun-
try have demonstrated that the
"middle-aged" woman t35 and
over!!D can be trained or re-
trained effectively. For in
stance, in Hazelton, Pa. a
free training program for four
weeks to prepare women for
power-seWing machine-opera-
tor jobs in the local needle
trades industry has been a
credit to the local Chamber of
Commerce. State Education
Department and the local firm
of machine distributors, who
jointly sponsored the course.
Cincinnati, Ohio, blazed the
trail in training practical
nurses in a 12-month course
combining classroom work with
eight months of hospital train
Evening star., 1956-03-27

ing. Other communities have
offered similar programs to
train nurses aides or retain
R. MS who want to return to
private duty or hospital work
but need up-to-date info on
new drugs and new hospital
techniques and procedures.
There are several ways a
woman, young or old, can pre-
pare herself for re-entry into
the labor market. If she's
been in a professional job.
she should never stop reading
her professional journal or at
tending as many meetings of
her professional organization
as possible.
Adult education courses are
booming in most communities.
These courses are inspiring
more women to prepare them.
selves for further participation
in the world of work than any
other single force in this coun-
try today. College degree pro-
grams such as Columbia
University's School of General
Studies where no pompouS
entrance regulations exclude
women who completed high
school and where Dean Louis
G. Hacker favors granting
professional options" to al
low qualified women to enter
graduate school at the COM
pletion of *" number of hours
work will do much to make the
job goals of modern women
more attainable.
Other colleges throughout
the country are taking a fresh
and realistic look at their own
regulations in fine print which
discriminate against women
lover 80" anxious to finish up
a year or six months work for
their graduate degree before
embarking on a valuable and
much needed second career
after 40 in the fields of social
work, teaching, psychology or
community work at the ad-
ministrative level.
Education Is Required
Generally, if you are con-
templating working on a part
Evening star., 1956-03-27
BluineY-Morkword

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wat
klns of Albany, N. Y, announce
the engagement of her daugh-
ter, Miss Constance Carol
Blainey, to Mr.. H. Taylor
Markward, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kenneth C, MarkWard.
A September wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
ENGAGEMENTS


Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Wentz
of Arlington announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Lois Mae to Mr.. Stanley S.
Kidwell, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kidwell of Arlington. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
.Sheehy-Kiey

Mr.. Vincent A. Sheehy, jr,
announces the engagement of
his daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
James Edward Kiley, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward James
Kiley of Van Nuys, Calf. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Heilund-Burns

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Earle Hell
land of Taunton Lakes, Marl-
ton, N. j., announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Joan to Mr.. Robert c. Burns.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burns of CollingsWood, N. J.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
The
hnde erbiIt
Feud

by Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr.
Here's the frankest account ever written Of The
marriage that split the Vanderbilt dynastY....
started the society feud which survives today!
Evening star., 1956-03-27
.Builey-Dove

Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Bailey of Mount Rainier, Md,
announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary Ellen to
Mr.. Robert Bruce Dove, son
of Mrs. Winifred Dove Of
Riverdale. Md. An August
wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Friedmun-Smith

DR.. and Mrs. Maurice H.
Friedman announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Edith Berliner to Cadet Mark
Edward Smith III, son of Col.
Mark E. Smith, USA (reto,
and Mrs. Smith of Chicago.
An early summer wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1956-03-27
Connors-Burreff

Dr.. and Mrs. William V.
Connors of Chevy Chase an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Mary Joan to
Mr.. James Warren Barrett,
son of Mr.. Thomas F. Bar
rett and the late Mrs. Barrett.
Evening star., 1956-03-27

This is the third in q series OF four
Tolk About Coreers columns de-
voted to coveroee Of port-tin,e jobs,
trend in the employment Of
women currently being discussed
from on international point Of view
OF the tenth session Of the United
Motions Commission on the Status
Of Women in Geneva, Switzerlond.
The lost two columns covered req
sons why women in the United
Stotes wont port time jobs ond
how employers feel about port
time workers. Todoy's column on
oyzes fields in which port-time
opportunities ore ovoiloble and re-
troinine courses needed. Next
weeks column will concern how to
hunt for q porttime job ond the
role Of special placement agencies
in the port time field
Evening star., 1956-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Marlin E.
Foose of Silver Spring an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Sheila Crom-
ley to Airman &c John Will
liam Hanson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. KerWood Hanson of Sill
yer Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27

Wilson was quoted as saying he
wished more Republicans would
recognize they were no longer
members Of an opposition party.
Brother. ! heartily agree" the
Chief Executive repeatedly re-
piled.
Mr.. Eisenhower was pictured
las having been particularly
Iangered with Senator Mccarthy
of Wisconsin.
Although the 1854 election re-
turns disappointed the President,
''the Democratic victory did yield
him one political advantage" Mr.
Donovan said. 1T submerged
the Republican right wing
Senator Mccarthy. for example
lost the Craftsmanship of the
permanent Investigations Sub
committee "
According to Mr.. Donovan. the
five weeks of the Army-Mc Carthy
hearings. the televised investi-
cation of allegations that MEM
bers of Senator McCarthy's staff
tried to exert pressure on the
Army, we're for Mr. Eisenhower
"a period of acute embarraSs-
ment, anger, impotence and
Illustration"
1.-THE President considered Nc
Carthy's TRADES and his reckless
charges against individuals des-
picable in a United States SEN
ator." Mr.. Donovan wrote.
Reelection Announcement
The author gave this account
Icf what preceded Mr.. Eisen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-27
Eisenhower Considered
Sd Porty, Book Relates

NEW YORK, June 26 ga
book about the Eisenhower adj
ministration which has drawn
Senatorial attention reports the
President once seriously toyed
with the idea Of forming a third
party.
Vexed at what powerful right
wing" Republicans were doing to
his program in 1853. Mr.. Eisen-
hover "even went so far as to
try to think up name" for
the new party. said White House
Correspondent Robert j. Dono-
van of the New York Herald
Tribune.
The name never was hit upon,
but from the third-party discus
sion. said Mr.. Donovan, came
such phrases as progressive
moderateS" and dynamic con-
servatism" to describe Mr.. Eisen-
hower's idea of what the Repub-
lican Party should be.
Aware of the historic fate of
splinter" groups. Mr.. Donovan
added. the President gave up the
idea, concluding ''his best hope
of attaining his goals was to
persevere in trying to give the