davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
ADENAUER'S SCHEDULE

Due to the illness of President Eisenhower there has
been change in the official social schedule planned for
Chancellor Adenauer who arrives Washington today
The President and Mrs. Eisenhower to have enter
tanned for him at luncheon at the White House Wednes
day. The White House announced today that Vice President
and Mrs Nixon will be substitute hosts the Chancellor
at the Wednesday luncheon, switched to the Blair
House.
However the Chancellor who is staying at the German
embassy during this visit will be entertained dinner
by Secretary Of State Dulles residence Tuesday
night.
Wednesday afternoon the Joint Committee Of Press
Radio and Televsion Correspondents will give reception
in his honor at the Sater and that evening the
Ambassador and Nine Krekeler will give dinner for the
visitor.
He leaves Washington Thursday morning for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

ner. Mr.. and Mrs. Myron
Cowen. Col. and Mrs. Lewis
Ellis, Senator and Mrs. Alex
ander Wiley, Senator and Mrs.
James Duff, Senator Everett
Dirksen, Senator and Mrs.
George Malone, Representative
and Mrs. Albert Thomas, Sec
rotary of the Interior and Mrs.
Seaton and many others.
x x x =
The Tuesday Evening Square
Dance Group met this week
end at a party given by Gen.
Howard Davidson at his Soun-
try estate, Cremona, on the
Patuxent River.
More than 100 guests at
tended Saturdays fete and en-
joyed swimming, dinner on the
river bank, and dancing by
moonlight on the tennis courts
to the music of Maurice
Flowers. popular square dance
orchestra.
X X \ 4
The Ambassador of Iran
and Nine. Amin entertained
at a black tie buffet supper
Saturday evening at the en-
bassy.
Small tables were set up in
the dining room, where guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
She's Still Hostess
With the Mostess'

in top form all evening. One
of its members told her adj
miringly, you could lead the
orchestra without joining the
union"
The lavish supper served in
the Congo Room also began at
1880 and was replenished
continuously until 4. ending up
with the addition of quantities
of crisp bacon and the best
scrambled eggs you ever tasted.
Surprise of the evening was
a troupe of Spanish dancers
the sister hostesses imported
from New York to perform for
their guests. Mrs. Mesta was
so determined to get entertain
ers that had not previously
performed for the Spanish
Ambassador, that she wrote in
the contract that if they had
ever danced before the Count
de Motrico before, the con-
tract was cancelled.
Knowing the proclivitieS of
all entertainers to keep on en-
tertaining as long as there's
any applause, this shrewd
hostess also put in the contract
that it would be cancelled if
they did a single extra number
other than stipulated. Having
seen them in the Persian Room
of the Plaza she knew what
she wanted and got it.
The only other tip Mrs.
Mesta would give on how to
toss a successful whingding
regards the guest list. She in
vited a croSs-section of Capt.
tai society-diplomatic, con-
gresSional, executive, residen-
tial and press. And she varied
the ages from the debutantes
to 88-year-old Senator Green.
Incidentally. the Ambas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

could sit and enjoy their meal.
Outside, Japanese lanterns
were artfully arranged on the
terrace.
Among the ranking guests
were the departing Ambassa-
dor of Brazil and Nine. Muniz
with their daughter, the Mar
quesa de Belmonte; the AM
baSsador of Iraq and Nine.
Shabandar, the French Minis
ter and Nine. Vimont. and for
mer Ambassador to Iran and
Mrs. John Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ameen David
entertained last night at din
ner in honor of the Lebanese
Ambassador, DR.. Victor Khouri
and his sister Miss Alexa
Khouri.
The menu featured Middle
Eastern dishes and among
those attending were the Am
bassador of Syria and Nine.
Zeineddine, the Ambassador
of Jordan and Nine. Rifai and
Ambassador Al-Khayyal of
Saudi Arabia.
X 4 ~
Vice Admiral Arthur @. v.
lubbock of the Royal British
Navy, who is visiting in WASH
ington entertained at dinner
at Normandy Farm yesterday.
Guests included Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Albert c.
Mumma, USN, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Robert Cronin, USN,
Vice Admiral Lancelot A. B.
Peile. Royal British Navy, who
is accompanying Admiral Hub
book; Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Godfrey Barnard and Com
modore and Mrs. Joseph Hen
ley, all of the British Naval
Mission in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
BY BETTY BEALE

Perle Mesta did it again!
She gave such a WOW of a
party Saturday night that
most Of her friends were wan
dering around yesterday wear
ing broad smiles and the dazed
look Of people who skipped
sleep for something better
to do.
Several showed up in that
happy fatigued state at the
Gale McLeans' cocktail supper
and contentedly drank in the
peace of the distant mani
cured vistas as viewed from
their dream house in Potomac,
Md.
Without any doubt the
Mesta- Tyson to-do at the
Carlton for the Spanish Am
bassador'S daughter Mercedes
Areilza was the gayest, pep
pieSt, fastest moving party
Washington has seen since
the Spanish Embassy's own
New Years Eve dance. The
music started at 1890 and
didn't stop until 4.
Quoth a guest midst yes
terday's post-mortems, mo
one will ever challenge Perle's
position to be the best hostess"
Why? Because she never tries
to star at her own parties.
While appearing to be COM
pletely relaxed she's watching
all the time to see that every
body is having fun, that the
buffet and bar are perfectly
supplied and expertly stated
at all times. and that the
orchestra never takes time out
and never drags.
Under the eagle eye of Mrs.
Mesta. Sidney's orchestra was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Miss Hermon Honored

Miss Catherine Herman was
awarded the typical Immacu-
lata Graduate" award at I'M
maculata Junior College grad
uation ceremonies earlier this
week. Miss Herman, who re-
ceived her degree the same
evening, also was secretary
treasurer of the Student Gov
eminent Association and was
one Of three graduates on the
Deans List. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent j.
Herman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

celebrated their 22d wedding
anniversary with a party out
at their inimitable Firth of
Forth Farm. The latter is my
idea of the ideal way to live
in the country.
Their one story. luxurious,
beautifully furnished stone
house sits on the high point of
their rolling acres. Surrounded
by four acres of well-cut grass,
1t is the last word in comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Even the circular lone stone
wall that borders the wide
terrace in back Of the house
has foam rubber cushions If
desired.
Gale said he cut the four
acres Of grass himself know
ing that all his city friends
judge the countryside on the
basis of a golf course. They
also inevitably call the steers
Continued on Page BIS, Col. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11
Gibsons
Present
Daughter

A debut Of interest to resi-
dental society took place on
Saturday when Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mcmillan Gibson pre-
sented their daughter Virlinda
Mccormick to society.
The party was at a tea for
Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson's friends
and took place from 5 to 7
pm. at their Georgetown resi-
dence. A tent was put UP in
the garden so that the weather
couldn't affect party spirits in
side or out.
The petite blond debutante
wore a dusty blue mousseline
de sole afternoon dress and
carried a small bouquet Of pale
pink carnations. Mrs. Gibson
was in a blending print dress.
Mrs. Gibson. the former Miss
Patience Mccormick Good
hart. also made her debut in
Washington.
Assisting at the party were
Mrs. F. Hamilton Mccormick
Goodhart. grandmother Of the
debutante; Mrs. Eldridge Jor-
dan: Mrs. Gale Mclean, aunt
of the debutante, and Mrs.
Thomas Blake.
Miss Gibson is a graduate of
st. Timothy's School and will
enter Bradford College in the
fall.
Her parents will give a dance
in her honor on December %
at the Sulgrave and she will
also be presented at the Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-11

Sador and Countess de Motrico
gave hostesses Perle and Mar
guerite Tyson each a gift in
token of their appreciation for
this party honoring their
daughter. Each received a
lovely ivory handled Spanish
fan which were the last two in
the very fine collection of fans
belonging to the Ambassadors
mother.
Mary and Gale Mclean
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
DEADLME DATE FOR NROTc
QUALIFYING EXAM hEARS

High school seniors and grad
yates have only until November
II to apply for the Navy's Re-
serve Officer Training Corps.
VAdr1. James A. Holloway, Jr..
Chief Of Naval Personnel, said
today. Applicants will take the
nationwide competitive exam
ination on December 8 as the
first STEP toward an appoint
ment as midshipman.
High school seniors and grad
yates between the ages of II and
Il may apply for the NROTC
aptitude test. Those who make
a qualifying score will be given
a rigid physical exam early in
1857. From the pool of qualified
young men remaining in COM
petition, approximately 1000 will
be selected to begin their naval
careers next September.
The NROTC college training
program is also open to enlisted
men on active duty with the
Navy and Marines. Separate
quotas are established for ap-
plicants from within these serv-
ices.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Texas Western College is
bringing its integrated band and
Gold Digger" group to Good
win Stadium this Saturday, to
tangle with The Sun Devils.
This College is proud of its in
tergrated student body. Make
them feel welcome to Arizona,
said coach Ben Collins.
Have you watched the Arizona
State Sun Devils during a prac-
tice session? The practice is well
organized. The line coach is
observing, also the end and
backfield. Coach Devine checks
the entire performance.
San Diego State was defeated
by Arizona State to the tune
of 61-0, in Goodwin Stadium
last Saturday.
It was Shaky line defensive
and offensive, that prevented
San Diego team from scoring
against Arizona State.
In the first quarter it was
Mitcham and Mulgado suppling
the excitement. Late in this
quarter Mulgado cracked over
right guard for "a yards and
the touchdown.
The most exciting moment
saw Charlie (Choo Choo) Jones,
a freshman halfback, out run
four tacklerS. He su-ned what
seem to be a loss of yardage
into an eight yards gain.
The bright spot for the Aztec
came early in the first quarter.
San Diego handling the ball 18
times, Travelled from their 26
yard line to the Arizona State
6 yard line, but the Sun Devils
held. On the next play Bob
Mulgado went 81 yards around
right end.
For outstanding performance
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
II NEGRO PLAYERS DIVIDE
S36, 1000 IN WORLD SERIES
GATE RECEIPTS

New York.-A record number
Of tan players last week divided
more than $4,000 in World
Series cash.
A total Of II players were in
volved in the transactions, al
though only seven OF them, six
with the losing Brooklyn Dodg-
ers, and one with the victorious
New York Yankees, actually
played in the post7Season clas-
sic.
The top money drawer was
Elston Howard who although
playing with the Yanks appear
ed only in the final game But
he made his second appearance
in a Series a successful one,
knocking in one of the YankS'
nine runs with a home run in
the 4th inning. Howard'S share
as a regular member of the
Yanks team was $8,714.76, the
same paid to "a other team
mates, including Mickey Mantle,
Yogi Berra.
All the Dodger regulars drew
full shares of $6,536 each an
all time high for losing World
Series team. Jackie, Robinson,
Roy Campanella, Don New
combe, Sandy Amaros, Jim Gill
liam and Charlie Neal all cut in
on the melon. Jackie and Campy
did yeomen chores during the
Series, but Gillian and Amaros
fell below expectations. Neal
saw service only in the third
game, and went hitless.
big Newk" got his full share
of the money, and no one pro-
tested. The big highlander al
though routed in two mound
appearances during the Series,
won q "big" victories during
the regular season to put the
Dodgers in the classic. Manager
Walt Aston stuck with his top
hurler by declaring that "if it
had not been for Newcombe, we
wouldn't have been in the Sc
ries." Both Casey Stengel, man.
ager of the world champion
and Alston, drew full
shares.
Also sharing in the Series mo-
ney were tan players from the
second-place Milwaukee Braves
and Cleveland Indians, the third
place Cincinnati Reds and Chi
cago White Sox. For the Braves,
Hank Aaron, Bill Bruton and
Wes Covington drew full shares
If $1,598.32 each.
AL Smith drew a full share
With Cleveland of $1,649.05.
Cincinnati cut was $1,185.25,
md Frank Robinson, the Ma
:ional League Rookie of the
Year". Brooks "the Bull" Law
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
SPORTS EIIGFILIGHTS
BY Doyle J. Carr

it was Gene Hitcham, Bob Mul-
gado, Ken Kerr, Al Carr and
Tom Ford for Arizona State.
Larry Schimpf, halfback; Brax-
ton PinkinS, r. end and luther
Whatley, center for San Diego.
Luther Whatley, 81. 302 pound,
junior, center tackle, is from
Casa Grande.
Negro members on the San
Diego SQUAD were: David Stine,
Luther Whatley, Warren Hub
bard, Bill Neal, George Stevens,
and Braxton PinkinS!
Phoenix Union sporting its
ore man team in the name of
Delbert Hodge, continued it's los
ing wevs. They lost to Mesa.
West Los to North, Chandler
bowed to Tempe.
LETS PICK EN-
Amnhi over Catalina, Mesa
ove~ Comeback, North over
Sout'1 Mt. West over Phoenix
Trnion ST. Marv'!s to tie Glen
dale, Yuma o"er Tucson, Ariz-
ona State at Tempe over Texas
Western. and the u of A has an
open deto. This thev will use to
prepair for the slaughter, that
Ar'zora State will give them
Nov. II.
This week the Arizona Sun
will go to ScottSdale for the
Eloy Scottsdale game.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08
JACK JOHNSON. GREATEST HEAVY
WEIGHT IN HISTORY, FIGHT
EXPERTS SAY

New York-Jack Johnson, the
first Negro heavyweight cham
pion, was the greatest heavy
weight fighter in history ac-
cording to a survey conducted
by Looks Magazine of six lead
ing fight experts.
In an article published in the
new issue Of Look, the experts
Overwhelmingly favored John
son because he combined the
ultimate in both offense and
defense, could take a punch, had
tremendous punching power and
great boxing skill"
The experts felt that Joe Louis,
the Brown Bomber, was the
sixth greatest, ranking behind
the recently retired Rocky Mar
ciano.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

VALDES IN COMEBACK Cubos Nno Voldes Cwhte h,lnlsl
throws LEFT hook his opponent Bob Woodo 2l OF Boston in
sry stage Of fight held recently the Boston Arena
Voldes. retired from the boxing severed months
sprg back prominence heavyweight contender when
he costly stopped he avored Woodan IN three rounds QES
PRESS PHOTO).
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Ptosi, tin and silver mining
citv in Bolivia, is the worlds
hiehest town of any size, 14,350
feet altitude.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

Bolivia has 2 capitals-La Paz,
the seat of Congress, and Sucre,
seat Of executive and judicial
departments.
Arizona sun., 1956-11-08

renee a 19-game winner for the
Reds; Bob Thurman and Big
George Grove each received full
shares.
OreSteS Minoso and Larry
Dolby of the Sox got full shares
Of $1,112.75 each.
The complete net receipts
from all seven series games were
$2,173,254.59. OF this amount
$32. .488 20 went to Commission
er Ford Frick's office, and clubs
and leagues share amounted to
81 ,180, ,204.76.
Attendance for the games
was 345,9O5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

security review, but he indicated
they are encouraged to do so.
Rebuke From Moss
Testimony about the handling
of a magazine article on Spain,
voluntarily submitted to the De-
Tense Department for review,
drew rebuke from Mr.. Moss.
He criticized Mr.. Hargus for
passing on to the magazine a
State Department opinion that
some passages in the article
would be regarded as insults by
Spaniards and that it might re-
act against the United States
military base construction pro-
gram in Spain.
The article, 1.-THE American
Invasion of Spain" by James p.
.O'Donnell, was published in the
Saturday Evening Post last jan
uary It was virtually intact ex-
cept for two deletions recon-
by Mr. Hargus because of
military security. Mr.. Moss told
Mr.. Hargus he acted properly
in recommending these dele
tiOns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16


study Of defense information by
an advisory committee headed
by Charles A. Coolidge, former
Assistant Secretary Of Defense.
Mr.. Moss is chairman of the
House Government Information
Subcommittee which for the past
three days has been conducting
hearings on Defense Department
policies involving restrictions on
news and the furnishing of in
formation to congressional COM
mittees. The hearings were re-
cessed yesterday until January.
Mr.. Moss described the grand
Jury suggestion as shocking, !"
and added:
Rather than merely express
ing disagreement, the Secretary
should have sharply rejected the
suggestion. Had I been in his
place, would have stricken out
that part before signing any
letter transmitting the report.
There should have been a
prompt public disavowal of any
such suggestion"
Informal" Agreement
Before recessing, the subcom-
mittee heard about an lin
formal" agreement under which
the Danish government receives
copies through its embassy here
Of stories written by American
correspondents who visit the
United States air base at Thule,
Greenland, a Danish possession.
In a letter to Mr.. Moss, Assist
ant Secretary of State Robert
Hill said this arrangement was
made because Of "the desire of
the Danish government to have
information about activities
taking place on Danish soil avail
able to the Danish public as soon
as they are available to the
American public"
Lee Hargus. deputy director
Of the Defense Department
Office of Security Information,
told the subcommittee there is
no censorship by the Danish
government, but he said 1t has
some right to be consulted on
the activities in Greenland since
1T owns the property"
He said writer's are not re-
quired, as a condition Of going
to Thule, to submit their copy
to United States officials for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Smile Mountain Hike

The Wanderbirds will conduct
an eight-mile hike up Robertson
Mountain on Sunday. Members
will leave Twelfth and New York
avenue NV. by chartered coach
at 8 am. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16
Wilson Should Disovow
Leak Plan, Moss Says
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss Democrat of California said today
Secretary Defense Wilson should publicly disavow" Penagon
suggestion that be before
jue necessary solve serious leaks of information
Mr. Wilson already has said he would serious
tons about that recommendation made part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-16

Arlington Store Open
Tonight till $50 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16
Marshall Scholars
By SMITH HEMPSTONE

Under the program, IL American men or
women under % years of age are annually
awarded two-year scholarships at the uni
versity of their choice in England, Scotland,
Wales or Northern Ireland.
There they live the lives of young Britons.
They attend lectures, try their skill at
rugby, cricket, and punting on gentle
country streams, travel during the long and
short vacations, consume quantities of tea
and crumpetS. In time, some may even
become accustomed to English cooking and
English weather.
Marshall scholars, the third group of IL
of which sails for England this month, are
chosen from four regional areas of the
United States.
Applications for 1857 must be in the
hands of the appropriate British consulate
generals in New York, New Orleans, Chi
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-16

ON JUNE S, l947, Secretary of State
" George c. Marshall proposed plan to
speed the economic recovery of war-bat- !.
tered Europe.
Since the Inauguration of the program,
which has become known as the Marshall
Plan, more than $50 billion in postwar
foreign assistance funds has been expended
to jack up Old World economies.
In some caSeS-at least, in. the eyes OF
John G. Public-the money spent has
gained the United States neither gratitude
nor influence.
The British government, however, recip-
lent of large quantities of Marshall Plan
aid, in 1854 adopted a program which, it
was hoped, would demonstrate that Great
Britain, tied to the United States both in
blood and in sentiment. was grateful.
This was the Marshall Scholarships pro-
gram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

water and butter Tor margarine). Rich,
old-fashioned caramel flavor that goes so
well with New Pillsbury Caramel Cake
Mix. A delightful flavor surprise on
White, Chocolate, Golden Yellow or Old
Fashioned Spice Cake, too. Generously
frosts and fills two big layers.
P.S. Try NEW PilLsbury MIk Chocolate Frost
ing Mix, tool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
400

4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24
June 80
80

5-Botter Up. Les Sends.
9-Soturdoy Matinee. Movie.
2K Hours. yellow Fin" 1851.
A young owner of tuna fishing
boat is beset by troubles in the
form Of q roscoIIy rivol and q
orospino girl. Wayne Morris. THE
DEVILS Den." l949. Duncon
Renoldo.
5-Dugout Chatter.
200
5-Boseboll.
Washington at New York.
$50
4-Encore Theotar. Movie.
w hours. The Browning Yer
sion." 1851. A stuffy professor
of English at q boys school leorns
his wife is having on offoir with
another teacher os he prepares
to leave the school for another
teaching post. Michael Rederove.
British.
400
4-Brooke Johns. Variety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-24

7:55
9-Meditotion. lnspirotionol.
Noried religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
Honeymoon in the Sum-" A
honeymoon couple in sunny
Florida.
$3.50
4-Voriefy Theoter.
9-Oswoh Robbit. Kids.
900
4-Cartoon Circus.
9-Ask-It Basket. Kids Quiz.
$50
4-YouT GoFden. Holly Wright.
Tips for Washington gardeners.
9-coptoin Kangaroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy Doody. Kids.
1920
Al MoFried joan. Comedy.
9-Mighfy Mouse. Kids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Area Hospitals
Get First Half
OF Ford Grants

Six hospitals in the District
and nearby Maryland and Vir-
GINA received half of their Ford
Foundation grants this week
end.
More than 1000 checks have
been mailed by the Foundation
as a first payment in the 5000
million program. The grants
will cover $500 hospitals in the
48 States, the District, Alaska,
Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
The local hospitals that re-
ceived checks this week end will
receive equal amounts in March
1857 as the second half of their
original grants. Other hospitals
have yet to receive their first
ALLEGATIONS.
Recipients Listed
In the District. Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital received a check
for $58.600, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, S97,450, and
Casualty, S35,550.
In nearby Virginia. Arlington
Hospital was sent S54.350 and
the Anderson Orthopedic Hos
pital, S10.850.
Suburban Hospital in Bethesda
received $34.350.
Among. other Virginia hospi-
tails receiving ALLEGATIONS from
the foundation are Page Me-
mortal Hospital in Luray, $4,000;
Fauquier Hospital in Warrenton
$3.50; Winchester Memorial
Hospital, $4,000. and the
Shenandoah County Memorial
Hospital in Woodstock. $12,450. |
BY the end of this July, all of |
the $500 hospitals participating
in the ALLEGATIONS will have re-
celved payment of the first half |
OF their grants.
Basis of Grants
The amount of each grant was
determined on the basis of pa
tient days of service and the
number of births in each hospi-
tai. The minimum is $4,000
and the maximum is S250,000.
All hospitals in the plan are vo-
luntary. non-profit institutions.
Each hospital may determine
the best use for the funds. Most
hospitals in the District and the
immediate area indicated the
money would go toward build
ing funds.