davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23

Mrs. Claude Lucas and Mrs.
Bobbie Ready are in Mexico City
enjoying themselves.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G.. Kendrick
accompanied by Mrs. Estelle
Burnette left Monday for Den
yer, Colorado, where they will
attend national Baptist con-
vention.
Rev. and Mrs. Holt have as
their guests, Mrs. Hollis brother
and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Gillard of Ell Paso, Texas.
Mrs. Hattie Norward returned
to her home in San Antonio,
Texas, following a visit with Mrs.
Jodie Woods of 638 South 18th
Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Filler
guests in the home of Mrs. Char
les Fish returned to their home
in Pasadena, California after
two weeks here.
GOLDEN CIRCLE TO PICNIC
The Westgate Assembly No. 1
Order of the Golden Circle held
its monthly meeting, last week,
and completed plans for the an
nual picnic. Members and their
guests will attend the outdoor
affair Saturday, at Los Amigos
Ramada in South Mountain
Park.
ATTENDS POLITICAL SCHOOL
Elder James Kelson, vice pres
ident of Local 383 Labor Union
will leave by plane Sunday for
Flagstaff where he will attend
a 10 day political educational
school at Arizona State. He is
being sponsored by Local 383
Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
PIMIENTO SALAD

PIMlENTO SALAD
3 large cans pimientos
u lb cream cheese
IA lb chopped nuts
/ tbsp minced parsley.
Blend the cheese, nuts and
parsley and stuff the pirnientos
with the mixture. Chill through
ly and when ready to serve,
slice in rounds with a sharp
knife and arrange on beds Of
lettuce. Mayonnaise or French
dressing may be served Sepa-
rately.
SHRIMP AND
CUCUMBER SALAD
l jar cooked shrimp
/ cucumber
c chopped celery
l tbSp minced onion
lettuce
mayonnaise.
Cut Shrimps into cubes and
cucumber into thin slices, after
peeling. Blend WITH celery, onion
and mayonnaise to bind tb-
gether. Serve on beds of crisp
lettuce.
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Social and GA14 AWaDs4

Call your news into the office before
Wednesday, l pm. - Phone Alpine 3-3682
Arizona sun., 1956-08-23
Ph0enicians in Convention at DC.

Friends Of four Phoenicians
have, received cards postmarked
Flint, Michigan, revealing the
fourSome were in that city last
week. The quartette-Mr. and
Mrs. Latham Christopher, Mrs.
Doris Oneal and Mrs. Hattie
Scott entrained in Phoenix over
a week ago, arrived in the Mi
chigan city via Chicago. There
the Christophers received their
new car off the assembly line
which took the group to Wash
ington, D. C. where they are
attending the National Shrine
and Isis Convention, and the
International Grand Chapter
Order of Eastern Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Senate Counsel
To Be Honored
For Youth Work

The Order Of Ahepa's Su-
preme Lodge will present Peter
N. Chumbris, associate counsel
of the Senate Subcommittee to
Investigate Juvenile Delin-
quency, with a special plaque at
noon today. The ceremony will
be held at st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Cathedral.
Mr.. Chumbris, 42-year-old for
mer University of Maryland
football manager and varsity
baseball player, will be honored
for his leadership Of youth. But
he will also be recognized for his
contributions to the Order of
Ahepa and for "his outstanding
services in the Greek Orthodox
faith"
The Rev. John Tavaridis will
offlciate at the services and the
presentation will be made by
Andrew Vozeolas, executive Sec
rotary of Ahepa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Furrier Guilty
In Fake Ho|dup

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July
81 (P.-Convicted of staging a
fake robbery at his Beverly Hills
fur store and filing a false in
surance claim for $248,0 900, Albert
Teitelbaum has been ordered to
appear July 80 for sentence and
probation hearing. His lawyer,
Isaac Pacht, will argue a motion
for new trial at that time.
A jury convicted Teitelbaum
yesterday after having DELHI
Grated since Thursday morning.
The 42-year-old Teitelbaum
maintained that four gunner
bound him and an employee, AL
Stan, and escaped with 277 fur
pieces last December 81. Police
branded the story as a hoax.
The Los Angeles County grand
jury indicted Teitelbaum March
7. Singer Mario LAMA was
among witnesses. He told the
jury he visited the store shortly
after the reported robbery and
found Teitelbaum upset and
shaking. Among other witnesses
for Teitelbaum were Joan Craw-
ford and Joan Caulfleld, Dore
Schary, movie executive, and
ColumniSt Louella o. Parsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Disney Will Film
a Talent Winners

Four of the is area winners
in the WMAL-TV talent show
June IA have been selected to
appear next fall on the national
Mickey Mouse Club TV show.
Walt Disney studio judges,
who viewed q kinescope of the
hour-long talent show, awarded
first place to Nancy Carol
Druckenbrod, 10. of 10410 Hay
wood drive. Silver Spring.
Second place went to Chuck
Winslow. 10, of 80l Stonington
road. Silver Spring. Identical
twins Betsy and Bunny Ives, 10,
of 6215 Wagner lane, Bethesda,
won third place.
All four winners are dancers.
They were chosen from an
original field Of $50 area con-
testants.
The youngsters leave WASH
ington on Wednesday for a
weeks trip TO Burbank, Calf,
where their acts will be filmed
by the Disney studio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
100 Children
Enter Final Stage
Of Day Comp

More than 100 children be-
tween the ages of 6 and IL are
now taking part in the final ses-
sion Of the Westmoreland Day
Camp, under the direction Of
Richard Ahlberg.
The camp, which is located on
the w. G. & A. N. Miller Co,
property in the $500 block Of
Massachusetts avenue, has served
Isl different campers during its
six-week program. The campers
engaged in swimming, crafts,
sports and nature lore under the
guidance Of a 2O-man star Of
trained counselors.
A special parents day has
been planned for the concluding
session on August 3.
Eighty youngsters are now
participating in the second ses-
sion Of the Bannockburn Day
Camp program. This camp,
under the direction of j. Paul
Miller, has enrolled Isl different
campers. A trained stan Of II
counSelors direct the activities.
Both camps are administered
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Y. M. c. A. The Westmofeland
Congregational Church assists in
the running of the Westmore-
land Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
By JERRY OLEARY, Jr.
Star stan Correspondent

CHERRY POINT, N. c., July
21.-Washington's Reserve Ma
rine Fighter Squadron 321 today
reached the halfway point in its
annual summer maneuvers, this
year flying for the first time their
new ADS Skyraider attack
planes.
The ITS Leatherneck airmen
are commanded by 1t. Col. Ed
ward c. Montgomery of Hills
boro. Va, a Capitol Airlines pilot
Included in the detachment are
1t. Col. Henry w. Branson, OF
1876 Tewksbury place NV. and
his Marine Air Control Squadron
24-who guide the pilots to their
targets.
The area reservists flew to
Cherry Point from their home
base at the Anacostia Naval All
Station last weekend. For IL
years, including the Korean wal
when the squadron was called to
active duty, VMF-321 flew the
durable Eau CorSairs. 1t was
a wry joke to say, THE Corsail
was good enough for your daddy
it oughta be good enough fol
you"
COrsairs Replaced
But in recent months, the Cor
sairS were finally replaced with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Converted Liberty
Ship Passes Test
py the Associated Pr.,l

The first Of the Maritime Ad-
ministration's experimental ships
the converted Liberty freighter
S. S. Benjamin Chew, has sue
cessfully passed her sea trials,
the agency said yesterday.
Maritime Administrator Clar-
ence Morse said the ship under
went extensive modernization at
a cost of $1,O79,0O0. He said the
experiment proved that by rails
ing the horsepower Of the Chew's
power plant, a Liberty ship can
be converted from a l0-knot
vessel to one of is knots.
The Chew, first of four such
ships undergoing conversion, will
be chartered and used in COM
mercial service in the North
Atlantic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Soviet Studies
Revolt Effects

VIENNA. Austria. July 81 (R).
AT least four top Kremlin
leaders were touring Russia's
restless East European satellites
today. Their apparent aims were
to try to assess the effects Of
their Discrimination campaign
and to prevent repetitions Of the
Poznan workers rebellion.
Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Bull
ganin and Defense Minister
Georgi K. zhukov arrived by air
in Warsaw. With them was
Ukrainian Premier Alexei Kiri.
chenko, a Soviet central com.
mittee ally of Party Boss Nikita
S. KhruShchev.
In Budapest was Soviet First
Deputy Premier Anastas I.
allegedly the hatchet-
man who this week chopped
down Matyas Rakosi as Hun
gary's longtime party dictator.
Bulganin, Zhukov and party
arrived in Warsaw for the an
nounced purpose Of helping the
Poles celebrate the anniversary
of their 1945 Liberation Day"
tomorrow. But the fact that
delegations are coming also
from other satellite states in
dicated a major conference was
intended to survey satellite I'M
rest and plan ways and means
of preventing another revolt.
Speeches tomorrow are ex-
pected to deal with the subject
uppermost in the minds of most
Polish people. That is, what is
going to happen after Poznan.
Will there be promised reforms
and an easing Of controls or re-
sort to harsh, Stalin-like crack
downs?
Monday the central committee
of Poland's ruling Communist
party is to resume meetings in.
terrupted for the national holi-
day. The Polish leaders will have
the benefit Of advice and instruc-
tons from the Kremlin leaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
By the Associated Press

Representative league. Demo-
crat Of Texas, yesterday blamed
American Legion leaders for the
probable death of bills to help
service-disabled veterans. war
widows, destitute Medal of Honor
winners and others.
The chairman of the House
Veterans Affairs C IN mittee
called on the Legion to stop at
once its pressure" for a measure
for veterans pensions not con-
nected with service disability.
He said a Legion reversal on
its No. priority bill could pave
the way for passage of the other
measures in these waning days
of the Congressional session.
Mr.. league voiced his last
effort" appeal in q telegram to
j. Addington Wagner, the
Legion'S national commander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

that with such weapons the
Navy could reach deep into the
heartland of Russia, launching
rockets from ships standing
safely out to sea.
Army Activities Unit
The Army is edging in to-
ward the IRBM field with an
announcement that it will &C.
tivate a unit. the 217th Field
Artillery Missile Battalion, to
fire its Redstone missile. That
is a balliStic rocket, but its range
is well short of the intended
1,500-mile range of the pro.
jected Jupiter weapon. Specu.
lation has been that the Red.
stone rocket-which stands al.
most 70 feet high and is almoSt
seven feet in diameter-has {
range of between $50 and 30C
miles. The Redstone is looked
upon as an initial. Developments
step toward the Jupiter weapon
The Army already is firmly
entrenched in portions of thu
missile weapon field. Seven bat.
talions using the Corporal guild.
ed missile are, deployed in Eu.
rope. The Corporal. a missile al
distinguished from the ballistiC
rocket, has q range of about
so miles (the range being lin
tied. in considerable degree, BY
the range of the electronic con.
trolls for the guidance system. }
The Army also has formed
units for using the Honest
John" rocket. the weapon mo-
rated as either a ballistic o.
guided missile, but merely 9
bombardment rocket with range
greater than most standard ar
tillery. Effective range of the
Honest John is about 20 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Legion Hit for Pressure
On Veterans Pensions

Mr.. league and Mr.. Wagner
have been in q running fight over
the Legion's proposal which, as
now embodied in a House-passed
bill before the Senate Banking
Committee. would provide $90-a-
month pensions to all World War
I veterans at age IS if their in
comes fall within certain limits.
Mr.. league is sponsor Of q
separate. less costly measure for
a 10 per cent increase in COM
|pensation to some 2 million vet
Grams with disabilities stemming
from their service.
This. too. has passed the House
and is reposing with q dozen
veterans bills in the Banking
Committee headed by Senator
Byrd, Democrat of Virginia.
Both Of the major measures
are opposed by the Eisenhower
administration as unneeded and
too costly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

his shoe and to the considerable
embarrassment of Mrs. Morris,
there was hole in his blue sock.
Gets Movie Contract
The Miss Universe title gives
Carol the entree to movie star
dom, if she has what it takes.
She starts work Tuesday at Uni
versal-International Studio at
$3.50 a week for at least 26 weeks.
She also will tour for six months
at the same salary for a swim
suit company.
She got a convertible-"but I
don't even have money to put
gas in it"-and assorted other
prizes like a wardrobe, furs, jew
elry and luggage.
Miss Morris will lose a year at
least at Drake University, where
she is a junior majoring in edu-
cation.
Whatever she learns during
this coming year will always be
helpful to her." said her mother
Judges Criticized
While they were disappointed,
the Latin American girls, sew
eral of whom reached the semi
final round Of Is, did not COM
plain about the selection Of Miss
Morris. But at least two criti-
'cized the judges for not includ-
ing one of their number among
the f1nalists:
Miss Brazil-Maria Cardosa-
said she thought Miss Argentina
- Ileana Care = should have
been among the top five. Miss
Argentina returned the compli-
ment and thought Miss Brazil
should have been selected.
Miss England sided with Miss
Argentina.
Some Of the Latin American
girls repeatedly sulked in their
rooms today rather than show
up for early picture taking
sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Appeal Given
Blood Donors

Blood collections by the Red
Cross Washington Regional
Blood Center last week Jagged
129 pints short of quota with
no reserves on hand, the Red
Cross announced yesterday.
Once again the agency ap-
pealed to private citizens to
donate blood, particularly O.
blood.
The National Security Agency,
the Federal Bureau of Investi-
cation, the State Departments
Security Office and the Metro
Ipolitan Police Training Division
updated scheduled donations to
meet emergency blood calls by
the Red Cross.
These calls, for the most part,
came from areas covered by the
local bloodmobiles in the Dis
trict, Virginia, West Virginia and
Maryland.
Public Called On
The three-day safety reserve
of 1850 pintS of blood could not
be maintained because of the
lack of response to the calls for
donors, the Red Cross declared.
The agency urged all citizens
between the ages of Is to so
years to donate blood if they are
physically able.
A total of 1882 pints of blood
were distributed in the local
areas last week. In the District
TAG pints were distributed, 229
in Maryland, 353 in Virginia, So
in west Virginia and IS outside
of the area.
In addition to the regular
weekly bloodmobile. schedule fol-
collections, Red Cross donors
may give blood at Garfield Hos
pital from 8 am. to 5 pm. Mon
days through Fridays; at Freed
mems Hospital from l pm. to
8 pm. Mondays through Fridays
and from 2 pm. to 5 pm. Sun
days; at Walter Reed Hospital
from 9 am. to 4 pm. Mondays
through Fridays and from Z pm
to 8 pm. Tuesdays. and at the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter from l pm. to 8 pm. Mon
days and from 9 am. to 5 pm.
Tuesdays through Fridays.
Schedule Given
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
in the coming week:
T m rrow W: PRINCE
GEORGES CO.: Andrews ALB,
Bldg. T-3-79, from $50 am. to
$3.50 pm; D. c. CHAPTER:
Hecht Co. Service Bldg, l40l
New York Ave. NE, from II
o'AA' w . Pill.
Tuesday: D. c. CHAPTER
Main Navy, Const. Ave. RIM. 2541,
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm;
MONTGOMERY CO.: st. Cath
crime LaBoure, 1901 Claridge
Rd., Wheaton, from 2-8 pm.
Wednesday: D. c. CHAPTER
Pentagon, Room "A ESQ, from
10 am. to 4 PM; FAIRFAX CO.:
Presbyterian Church, Vienna
Va. from 10 am. to 4p.m.
Thursday: PRINCE GEORGES
CO.: United States Hydrograph.
ic and Census, United States
Federal Office Bldg. No. 3, Suit
land, Md, from $3.50 am. to $3.50
pm; D. c. CHAPTER: Boiling
Air Force Base Service Club
from 8 am. to 3 pm.
Friday: QUANTICO: Theater
Library and Recreation Room
Camp Upshur, Marine Corps
School, Quantico, Va, from
am. to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

MAoo CAuldllyJ puAOA Wal 4lAo
Orschel. second, and Ingrid
Goude of Sweden, third.
England's Iris Waller and
Italy's Rosanna CALI were fourth
and fifth as European girls
caught the judges eyes, much to
the disappointment Of the Latin
American contingent.
Miss Germany was too upset
to make an appearance with
other contestants at a swim
party today. She told reporters
she was Every definitely disap-
pointed" and added that she
felt she had let the German
people and her sponsors down
But she was expected to be
on hand along with Miss Uni
verse and others in her court
at tonight's Coronation Ball.
A Happy Family
The Morrises of Ottumwa were
certainly the happiest 1owans If
Long Beach. !,
IT wished and I prayed" SAID
Carol. "And then when my name
was announced as the winner
! prayed some more. / said
Thank you, God. this is all
want"
The Rev. La Verne Morris
pastor of a Christian church in
Ottumwa, was philosophical, al
was Carols mother.
Were proud, but we see II
more as an opportunity for her
than as an honor" he said. This
hasn't been anything sudden OF
spasmodic. You see. she was
elected Miss Iowa two years
ago and went to Atlantic City
for the Miss America contest
She was 18th.
I'VE weren't disappointed, MOI
was She"
Indeed not" interrupted Mrs
Morris. "She has been in swim
ming competitions for years, ano
whenever she came in second OF
worse, she just laughed 1t on
Won Miss USA Title
Earlier in the week Caro-
won the title of the most popular
girl in the Miss Universe parade
then she won the Miss USA title
"She felt that those two honors
would give her enough oppor-
tunities," her mother remarked
$50 that if she didn't become
Miss Universe, she and we would
have been very happy"
Carol. obligingly spending the
day posing for PHOTOGRAPHERS
she measures 36-25-36, by the
way-kept saying, Il wonder II
it's really me-"
Eyes, it's you, honey said her
father.
Then he explained about the
penny.
II found it in the alley back
of the church three weeks ago
Carol said, But, Daddy, you've
got to put it in your shoe to
make it a good luck penny Sc
] put II in my right Shoe"
AS proof, Mr.. Morris pulled of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

$500 900 and the confereeS were
reported yesterday to have
agreed on $250,000.
The new CHA headquarters
carries $40 million for construc-
ton, with warning from con-
ferees that this must be the total
price and that all the agency's
personnel must be housed there.
Operation an Issue
The Jones Point Bridge car
ries an appropriation of $14,325.-
900, approved by both Houses.
The Senate was reported to have
abandoned its opposition to a
House requirement that none of
the money be spent until Vir-
|ginia and Maryland have agreed
to maintain and operate the
bridge.
The conferees approved $685.
$40 more District spending than
the House had approved, but
$140,950 less than the Senate
voted.
The conferees agreed to allow
$763, 100 for the Metropolitan po-
lice, which is calculated to pro-
vide 212 more patrolmen.
The District had asked for 228
more privates to bring the police
force to its full authorized
strength of $500 men. The
House allowed funds for only 200
men and the Senate approved
the full 228. The conferees
granted funds estimated to sup
ply 212.
Hospital Funds
The confereeS also split a dis
puted item of $40, 500 to provide
salary increases for interns and
resident physicians at District
General Hospital and pay for
first aid assistants instead of in
terms on emergency ambulances.
The House had allowed 1921 ,290
and the Senate approved $751;
100. The conferees agreed on
$751; $40.
The conferees approved $494,-
900 added to the District funds
by the Senate to provide funds
for the purchase of a site in the
Southwest redevelopment area
for the Fire Department repair
shop and Engine House No. z
and for construction of a de-
tention unit at Children's Gen.
ter, Laurel, Md.
Other Senate additions to the
House measure approved by the
conferees would let the Depart
iment of General Administration
hire an accountant, the Depart
ment of Occupations and Pro-
fession hire clerk-typiSt for
the Air Conditioning and Re-
frigeration Board, and the hir-
ing of six more workers at the
Central Violations Bureau.
The conferees compromised a
dispute over compensation of the
Command General of the Dis
trict National Guard. The Dis
trict has requested $11,600, the
House approved $500 and the
Senate approved $11, 900. The
confereeS agreed on $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Soviet Admiral Calls
Carriers Vulnerable

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands,
July 81 (R.-The commander Of
a Soviet naval task force on a
flve-day good will visit here said
yesterday Russia does not build
aircraft carriers because they are
offensive and aggressive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

agreement, ana stan 01nclalS ue-
clined to reveal details, it was
learned the conferees had APP
proved funds for construction of
the proposed Central Intelli-
gence Agency headquarters at
Langley, Va. the Jones Point
Bridge and a two-block expan-
sion Of the State Department
Building west of Twenty-first
street and Virginia avenue NV.
They also agreed on additional
spending of $16.994.744 by the
District Government. This, added
to the Districts previously APP
proved budget of $1S1, 612, AGO,
brings total city appropriations
for the current fiscal year to
$198, 607.234.
Conference action on the bill
had been stalled over a problem
raised by President Eisenhower's
recent veto of the Military Con-
struction Bill which would have
authorized projects throughout
the world.
House CO-Operates
Mr.. Eisenhower rejected it be-
cause of a requirement that con-
struction contracts be reviewed
by the House and Senate armed
services committees. He called
this an invasion of the preroga-
tives of his departments.
The House has repasSed the
vetoed bill, after eliminating the
language to which Mr.. Eisen-
hover objected. The Senate,
however, has not yet done SO.
Thus, there is no legal author
ization for many of the projects
which the supplemental appro-
priations bill would finance. One
lawmaker said the conferees had
agreed to leave in financing for
the projects involved on the
theory that the Military Con-
struction Bill would. be re-en-
acted before final passage of the
supplemental appropriations bill.
Also, he said, the conferees plan
to write into their report-but
not the bill itSelf-a statement
that the construction contracts
should be cleared with the House
and Senate armed services COM
mittees.
" Annex Top Project
The new State Department an
mex will make it the biggest Fed
eral building in Washington. The
supplemental bill carries $44,-
100000 approved by both Houses
to finance it.
Congress already has appro-
priated $1.8 million, and an ad-
ditional $40 million will be
requested next year bringing the
final cost to $57.4 million.
Tied in with this is plan for
the General Services Admins
tration to buy or condemn land
across the street from the new
State Department Annex south
of C street between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets.
The house granted half of the
100000 requested for this by
GSA. The Senate approYed