davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Educator Addresses
10th Century Club

DR.. Joy Elmer Morgan, noted
educator and president of the
Senior Citizens of America,
addressed the Twentieth Cen
tury Club at its monthly meet
ing Thursday in the YWCA.
DR.. Morgan is author of
several books on education and
served for "a years as editor
of the National Education
Association Journal. The So
ciety which he now heads is
doing research in the field of
CHRONOLOGY, seeking ways to
find new fields of interest for
the retired worker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
By JOSEPH A. FOX

Advocates of high price sup
ports assert their program would
put more than $3.50 million into
farm belt pocketbooks this year
and offer the sole hope for in
Icreasing Immediately the cash
income Of the farming industry
This is the argument high sup
port hackers will hit hardest as
voting nears on the controver-
sial high versus flexible support
Issue which comes to a decision
in the Senate late next week.
The strategy, plainly designed
to influence fence-sitters in an
admittedly tight situation, was
disclosed late yesterday as the
Senate continued TO- discuss The
new farm bill.
END of the Trair'
Senator Ellender, Democrat Of
Louisiana, in charge of the bill
Senator Clements of Kentucky
acting Democratic leader, anc
Senator Morse, Democrat Of
Oregon, stressed the Importance
of bolstering farm income with
out further delay. Senator Glen
ents declared: 1--WE are rapidly
approaching the end of the
trail'' for the hard-pressed farm
ers.
1t appeared likely that during
the weekend recess of the Sen
ate, the Ellender forces will be
doing some intensive mission
airy" work in an effort te
strengthen their lines.
Backed by most Democrats
and some farm belt Republi-
cans, the new bill proposes 9
return to 80 per cent of parity
supports for basic crops-wheat
cotton, corn, rice and peanuts
The administration wants te
stick by the lowered flexible
supports adopted in the 1885,
farm law. Parity is the "fail
return" base for the farmer.
Senator Ellender told his col
leagues that "the only provision
in the bill offering immediate
help" is that involving sup
ports. He stressed that the price
level could be raised without
materially increasing the cost
of living" There is only 3 cents
worth of wheat in the loaf OF
bread costing II or 10 cents, he
explained, and only Is cents
worth of cotton Sin such a shirt
as I am now wearing"
Propaganda Cited
Senator Morse said increasing
emphasis should be laid on the
consumer-cost factor.
Most of our consumers" fear
higher supports mean higher liv-
ing costs, he continued. But this,
he said, is due to "the propa-
ganda job" for which he held
the Department of Agriculture
responsible.
Senator Clements asserted
that gross farm income had
dropped IS billion to $32 billion
in the first three years of COP.
rule.
From the outset, this admin
Iistration has, looked upon the
farmer as Public enemy No. L.
he said. And it is certainly not
surprising that this feeling is
Ireciprocated".
Senator Mccarthy, Republic
can of Wisconsin, who has
backed high level support in the
past, lined up again yesterday,
and urged that dairy products
get the fixed 80 supports pro-
posed for basic crops. The dairy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
WEDDINGS
IKnott-Smith

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude H.
Smith of Chesterbrook Woods.
VT, announce the marriage of
his daughter Elaine Joy to
Mr.. Johnorman Elliot Knott,
SON. of Mrs. Marie E. Knott
of Arlington. The wedding
took place February 10 at the
Walker Chapel Methodist
Church in Arlington. The cou-
pie will live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL


Gov Shivers declines reelection He
wasn't fashionable candidate for 1956nothng with
his health
Washington mathematics At last count 784 prominent
Republicans had admitted privately friends that they
the people whom Ike conded his secret decision
to
Ever Ike announced Democrats having trouble
contracting candidates Hartman Adl&
all his in the the parallel bars. Hartman has
gone out for the track team.
Lobbyists are fed up with Republican prosperity Accord
Senate lobby PROBE lobbyist spent all winter
travelling six States trying to give $4,000 away
Republicans Ike will tap source of votes this
fall addition to all the other bocs he's cinch to win the
hypochondriac vote.
Gov. of Massachusetts, whose worked in
Richard Nixons Office he's available for Vice President
Expected wire from Nixon: eft tn, Brute!"
Senator Kefauver says won't say word about nes
health Senator won't be able to. He'll be out Of breath
showing his audiences how he chin himself from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
Groves-Sweeney

Mr.. and Mrs. William Rea-
gan Sweeney of Silver Spring
announce the marriage of
their daughter Myrtle Marie
to Mr.. Arthur leslie Graves,
jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Leslie Graves of st. Johns
bury, vt. The wedding took
place February 10 at st.
Johns Catholic Church, For
est Glen, Md. The couple will
live in Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03
LETTERS TO THE STAR

contributions to our county
school system.
The idea of budget hearings
being recorded has been and
currently is in effect at Con-
gressional levels.
Bernard J. Magill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-03

Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

from both the Netherlands
and Greece.
To permit more time with
her family, Mrs. Houghton re-
signed her ICA post last fall
but still attends monthly meet
inys in Washington as con-
sultant to the State Depart
ment on refugee and migra-
ton affairs.
CIVIC President
A former president of the
II million member General
Federation of Women's Clubs,
Mrs. Houghton gives many
lectures to women's groups on
techniques of absorbing the
displaced person into Ameri-
can life and providing him
with a good Job.
In her nome State Mrs.
Houghton in 1916 was voted
Iowa's most distinguished
woman. Two years later she
was chosen Iowa Mother of
1919" Mrs. Houghton was
picked by the 1853 Iowa Re-
publican convention as a
presidential elector and elect
ed vice president of the Elec-
toral College-the first time a
woman had ever been made
an officer of the college.
The new co-chairman of
Naional Citizens for Eisen-
hover is a 1912 graduate of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CITIZENS FOR EISENHOWER
Mrs. Houghton Gets
New Political Post

NEW YORK. N. Y. April IL.
John Reed Fitzpatrick. chair
man of National Citizens for
Eisenhower. today named Mrs.
Dorothy D. Houghton, Iowa
clubwoman and former Gov
eminent deputy 10 Harold
Stassen. as co-chairman in
charge of the Women's division
of National Citizens for Essen
hover.
Appointed to her Govern
ment post in 1858, Mrs.
Three Crusades; Mrs. Henry D.
McKeige, Colonial Daughters
of the Seventeenth Century,
and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald.
representing the Mayfiower So
ciety,
Today. the delegates repre-
senting total membership of
5000 Daughters, were to at
tend a midday luncheon when
Mrs. julius Y. Talmadge. char
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
Daughters
Hear Talk
OnHeritaQe

National presidents of num-
erous patriotic organizations
were honor guests at dinner
last night highlighting the
35th Assembly of the National
Society of the Daughters of
American Colonists which ends
its two-day session at the May
flower Hotel today.
Miss Gertrude Carraway,
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, was among. the
honor guests who heard a talk
on Heritage of Freedom: The
Bright Constellation" by Mr..
Glenn Maxwell, professor of
philosophy at Austin College,
Sherman. Tex.
Also present were: Miss
Laura Cook, Daughters of
Founders and Patriots of
America; Mrs. Joseph Paul,
Daughters of Colonial Wars:
Mrs. James E. Sebree, National
Huguenot Society; Mrs. French
b. Harrington, Colonial Danes
OF the Seventeenth Century:
Mrs. Harry Clark Boden, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
And, Hove You Heard
Monte Carlo MOOn?'

poems in magazines and news
papers and has a book. -Four
Seasons" to her credit. For
more positive proof yesterday
the visiting poet recited one of
her poems, a delightfully."-
beautiful song called The Is
land"
Breakers Song
Mrs. Hoffman's only other
venture into the music field
was last summer when she
wrote a song for the Newport
dance called, The Breakers
Ball" 1t was played by Meyer
Davis every twenty minutes
during the affair and pro-
ducers of new musical
comedy are interested.
Both songs have music by
Gertrude NJ. Burns. a fellow
Philadelphian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

ties, carried out both unilat-
orally and through the United
Nations. combined to give mil
lions of homeless, unwanted
people technical aid and as
sistance in their migration to
new settlement throughout the
free world. For her contribu-
lions of advice and leadership
in this rehabilitation. Mrs.
Houghton received honors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
.VFWC Meet
In Richmond

Mrs. Waldo w. Moore, State
chairman of public affairs for
the Virginia Federation of
Women's Clubs, and Mrs. w.
G. Watt of Arlington are at
tending the annual convention
of the VFWC in Richmond
which began yesterday for a
two-day session.
Mrs. Moore was to take part
in a panel on public affairs
this morning, with Mrs. Watt
acting as moderator. At to-
nights meeting, Mrs. Moore
will announce the winner of
the Statewide citizenship in
Action" contest sponsored by
the Richmond News-Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
BY ANN MOFFETT

Spring which has been fool
Ing the whole country for
weeks came straight in the
door from Philadelphia yes
terday.
She came equipped with
song and romance.
She is Poet Olivia w. Hotf-
man, here for the Pen Wom-
ems Conference. with a pale
blue song sheet clutched in
her hand.
Mrs. Hoffman who was
brought up on the "lived hap
PLY ever after" brand of chill
dren's stories has been so
taken with the Monacan-
American romance of the CEN
fury that she has written the
words to a new song, titled,
Monte Carlo Moon"
Tale of Fantasy
To add to the fantasy of this
particular tale, Mrs. Hoffman
is the last person in the world
one would expect to see clutch
ing the pale blue sheet music.
A Philadelphia Main Liner.
she met Miss Kelly at the ball
at the Breakers in Newport
last summer. This is also the
first song that she's had pub
lished and recorded, and it
was grabbed instantly by the
music industry. which has no.
toriously slow moving arms.
The song is already num-
Der one" on several radio sta
tions in Philadelphia and
seems to be headed for a
happily ever after ending"
itself.
The poet" prefixed to her
name is not used lightly. Mrs.
Holman has published many
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Houghton served two and one
half years as Mr.. Stassen's
deputy director in the Foreign
Operation Administration
tFOA), the agency later be-
coming the International Co.
ton Administration
'ICA). Mrs. Houghton admin
istereo FOA escape and
refugee programs. In this
role, she made frequent visits
to refugee camps and centers
IN Western Europe and the
Middle East.
These Federal agency activi-
ter member and a member Of
the Georgia State School
Board, was to be the speaker.
Her topic is, Our Schools and
Patriotic Education"
Another feature of yester-
days session was the organiza-
tons presentation of a wrist
watch to 1t. William Holmes,
jr., USMC. as honor graduate
of the Naval Air Training
Command in 1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
AltruSo to Celebrate
39th Founders Day

The AltIusa Club of Wash
ington will observe Founders
Day with a dinner meeting at
els pm. tonight at the
Brookings Institution. with
Mrs. Mary Resi-. president.
presiding.
The first Altrusa Club was
formed 80 years ago in Nash
vile. Tenn, and to mark the
occasion. the local group will
cut a king-size cake with 80
candles.
Members also will give spe-
cial contributions to the
Founders fund, a project of
the international organization
making available Job training
grants TO worthy women
through the member clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11

Wellesley College. Her clubs
include membership in the
American Association of Uni
versity Women and the Asso-
citation of Business and Pro-
feSSional Women. She is mar
ried to Hiram Cole Houghton,
chairman of the board OF
Houghton State Bank. Red
Oak, Iowa. They have four
children and nine grandchil-
dren.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Trenholm

Mrs. r. B. Swami has return
ed home after a visit of two
weeks in Georgia. and South Car
DINA. She visited her sisters and
other relatives there.
Mrs. Effie Hatcher was a cal
Ter in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Stokes last week. Sunday
visitors were Stuart Stokes and
Gerald Hagen. Jr.. of Richmond.
Mrs. Henry Hatcher and chill
dren visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. W. Wilburne Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DeNoon
and family. visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. DeNoon Sun
day. Other visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Aubrey DeNoon, of Rich
mond, Mr.. and Mrs. Carey De-
Noon, of Michaux and Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlton Steger, of Hampton.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Willis spent
Friday in Richmond. Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Hatcher visited in Rich
mond Wednesday.
Betty Jane Willis. Ruth E.
Stokes, Ellen Williams and jim
my Willis visited Miss Doris Will
kins of Clayville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Mcclure
and family of Richmond visited
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D..
Mcclure Sunday.
Julian Swami who has been
sick, is out again and much inn
proved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marian SILVER
and family. of Richmond. visited
his mother, Mrs. R. B. Swami
and Mr.. Swami Sunday
Snead DeNoon. Miss Bernice De-
Noon and Mrs. Paul Stratton
ton visited Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mon Sunday
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

Washington D. c.. spent the week
end with his mother and brother,
Mrs. w. J. Elan and Russell.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Morris of
Richmond spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mann.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy White and
daughter Karen of Glen Allen.
spent the week end with Mrs.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20
Jetersville

Mrs. D. w. Bailey is back with
Mr. and Mrs Percy Merritt after
spending the Christmas and New
Year Holidays with her sister. Mrs.
Homer Nance and family at Falls
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

Church.
Mrs. E. p. Seay attnded the
funeral of a cousin. Mr.. Payne
in Grenta last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Greed Thompson,
of Richmond were supper guests
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
A. Saxton. ST.. Sunday evening.
Richard Elan and son, Billy. of
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1956-01-20

Whites parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry RoWlett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Westinghouse Proposes that
the Federal Mediation Service Conduct
aSecret Ballot on the Strike

In effort bring speedy end the 12week strike by
E Westinghouse has proposed the Federal Mediation and
Cancellation Service that the Government conduct ballot
among the IUE-represented Westinghouse employees.
This ballot would give the employees themselves chance
say whether they wish accept the companys offer and
work, whether they wish to continue the strike
Westinghouse Has offered to do everything in its power to
expedite the holding of such election.
In making this proposal Westinghouse pointed that
ballot of employees the employers last offer of
settlement has been specifically recommended by Congress- in
the Labor Management Relations Act of avoiding
labor strife
Up this time national IUE leaders have made all the claims
about what the Westinghouse employees Westinghouse
says why give the employees themselves chance to say
what they do"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07
Westinghouse Has Proposed
Arbitration as Part of the Contract

Westinghouse is not opposed to arbitration.
As of fact Westinghouse proposed arbitration
of the provisions the Swear offer which made the UE,
and which the IUE has rejected.
In its proposals. Westinghouse offered arbrate those
which normally subject arbraton-the issues in
fact which UE agreed abirate with principal
competitor.
These issues ~ the interpretation application claimed
violation Of the labor contract and 2 whether there just
cause for any disciplinary penalty including discharge.
But Westinghouse has continued to point that it is
thing else again ask matter how well ntenoned
they write the actual basic of the labor
itself Arbitration be substitute for genuine collective
bargaining the table.
Take the present labor dispute An agreement submit the
basic issues arbitration would that Westinghouse
had delegated outsiders the power determine
the companys future This the company future
petve position its future financial health its ability serve its
customers, and the future job security Of its employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-01-07


~ pcAoo1 pD=PlT 1sBuReA PENN N.Y. ANN Cancellation
,oerov r,unEeAu DIRECTOR FEDERAL "6O'" ~" ~
seov,cr=u $ DEPARTMENT OF LABOR BLDG eo"''''
ave "a ST NV wAsHDcz
rusor ARE CIRCUMSTANCES IN WHICH FAe'-r' "O' D
" NV ,ue srnsBA MEDIATION AND CANCELLATION Ss8V'ee'
c,x spv A USEFUL PURPOSE IN SETTLING ~SAos"s"'-- D
. rue ISSUES IN THE PRESENT CONTROVERSY Bs"ee"
xfsr NcHousE AND The 'oe Nl-~'0' ~
FOR THIS TYPE OF PROCEDURE - ,n.mu7n CAN 1ur
.,ervrnr OF COMPANY TO ANY AGENCY NOT MspO"s'o-
ros THE JOB SECURITY OF THE coa9ANTS e"p1o'sS W." ~ ~
r.,s.,s oe IT'S STOCKHOLDERS. THE AUTHORITY TO NAME
.ro,.rm.rous WHICH WELL HAVE THE PRACTICAL eFfeN'
DETERMINING um TIER THAT COMPANY WILL Ss Al ~ w
-. .,x YEARS WIN ITS COMPETITOR As YOU N"o"' "
,mfus ALREADY MADE FWe-rtR SETTLEMENT WIN "" w ~.
eoxps1,1oa sa,LAR The WESTINGHOUSE o'fs" ~ " ~ |
maerto ,ox e TUE FACT THAT 2e
,.a m,.c SEVERAL ALSO AFFILIATED WITH THE Hl-e'o'
REPRESENTING OVER % CENT OF ALL OSoN-8epS ..
eeoo,r ~ WESTINGHOUSE. THouT STRIKING sI"s"D'
rxe,s AGREEMENTS EMBRACING PRINCIPLES AND StNs 10 WV
,w uf REFUSES TO ACCEPT. AND WHICH Soo1O Dc '-o
Ginning AND re CONNIE UNDER YOUR PROPOSAL
rc.1svp, .1Ep PROCEDURE PLACE BOTH THE co"A"' AMI
1~st OTHER UNIONS uE ADORABLE POSITION Ss'Ae W.
| ENGAGED IN GENUINE COLLECTIVE BARGAINING ANU "'""e'
| ,esrsmns WITHOUT ANY sToPPAeEs OF WORK. $1,000.
| roe TINE FOREGOING REASONS ue CANNOT A0eeF' oO" '"
| w,Awaar !. ...,,x ;. 4, STAKE
ssnssrap TINE ISSUES THAN ANY fAe'+'SO1H s'o mo
va PERSONAL STAKE WHATSOEVER IN TIE Msols''o" Or '"'s
| ,.n.sa msaefom. We RESPECTFULLY REQUEST Thai me 's0
~,,,,o. AVN coNc 1,oN SERVICE CONSIDER RECOMMENDING ~
~, e.sr,ss mn AS AN ALTERNATE 70 YOUR PROPOSAL sse'
,.o, NJ CONDUCTED UNDER seRVlct's AUSPICES o"
,r w-RspRsseN7eD EMPLOYEES WISH 10 ACCEPT The eo'rA"
n..ee AVN RETURN TO CONTINUE The sR'he' We VIZ
anoere.rr IN EVERY WAY ASSIST you IN eptO'''"s me
| HApiAo Or SUCH An eee''o"' -, ooooosu IS
nss az the REASONS PROMPTING THIS ALTERNATE rRoVoSN -
~. r,rr THAT 1,ne II OF THE LABOR MANAGEMENT hIN''o "
a. ,oA, SECTION POS. DEALING WITH THE FUNCTIONS " '
,.creu mo,AroN AND CANCELLATION SERVICE SPECIE 'eS :"
,c, .,F the DIRECTOR is NOT ABLE TO BRING me
snv,,s TO ACRE EAex1 BY coNcL'AT'o" WITHIN 8eASo
,..e W. saul SEEK TO INDUCE THE PARTIES VOLUNTARILY
o,.rs MANS or SETTLING DISPUTE WITHOUT @SoR' ~ s'"'"
n.ou1 a. DINER COERCION INCLUDING suB"'ss'oS'o INC
~. oysrs N THE BARGAINING UNIT Of The e~-o's" 49,
~ ,rnrmxr FOR APPROVAL OR REJECTION IN secA' DAl-0
~. s,,uar 40 REFUSAL OF EITHER PARTY TO AGREE TO AN.
aoorecspr succes1tp BY THE DIRECTOR SHALL MOI BE- Ds
,.,..r,o. ~ ANY DUTY OR OBLIGATION IMPOSED BY 'H's ~.
,,owy eel ,syt THAT PROPOSAL FOR ScSe' 0N-@O'
AWAY TRADITIONAL AMERICAN PROCEDURE !. CONGRESS
...uY INDICATED BY Aear JOINING II sptct'eAII' :" " w.
rm FUNCTIONS Of YOUR SERVICE
sosssr BAsER. VICE PRESIDENT.
vrsr,neuouse ELECTRIC CORPORATIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

pearance it looks like a
lighter version Of cracked
wheat bread; it toasts beauti-
fully. has a firm and even
texture.
A one-pound loaf, claims the
company, gives you about "a
per cent more complete pro-
TEN than ordinary whole
wheat bread; about % per
cent more than ordinary
white bread. This is because
Of the protein booster" from
milk called lactalbumin.
A product of the Cont
mental Baking Co.. the new
bread goes by the name Of
Profile. The same company
recently put out a brown N
serve hard roll, sprinl-led gen.
erously with poppy seed. The
small French type rolls are
packaged 10 to the carton.
Best Buys
The freezer package of lamb
proved so popular a few weeks
ago the Food Fair is repeating
the offer this week. The pack
age, weighing between is to
ID pounds. will contain APP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Women Ph.D.'s Have
To Face Problems

made available to women
graduate students. to allow
them to finish their Ph.D.
work without long interrupt
lions to earn money. 1t now
takes a woman an average of
6l2 years.
Women Ph.D.'S suffer from
lack of funds to publish their
theses. A revolving fund should
be set up to permit such pub
lication.
The shortage of competent
domestic help prevents many
woman scholars with children
from continuing their profess
sional work.
This. IN turn. is related to
the income tax. A professional
woman's salary, when added to
her husbands. often is taxed
at such a high rate that she
literally does not clear enough
to afford a housekeeper to re-
place her in the home.
Turning from the many
problems of the professional
woman, Dean Cronkhite COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

Job opportunities have vastly
increased for women scholars.
but marriage and children i'm
pose tremendous problems on
the woman who wants to con-
tinue her professional career.
These were among the find
ings of a Radcliffe College
report on Graduate Education
for Women. which was dis
cussed by members of the
local Radcliffe Club here yes
terday.
Mrs. Bernice Brown Cronk-
hite. dean of the Radcliffe
graduate school and chairman
of the committee conducting
the survey. was present at the
American Association of Uni
versity Women's headquarters
to discuss the report.
The survey is based on ques-
tionnaireS sent in 1851 to 400
holders of a Pho. from Rad
cliffe.
Other findings of the survey
Indicate:
More scholarships must be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Fresh-F rozen Cakes
Make Their Debut

size for small families: a 20
ounce cake that would serve
from four to six. It's made
with a smooth cream cheese
filling over a graham cracker
crust. The slightly tart taste
adds a piquant touch that is
very pleasant.
Sold under the brand name
of Sara Lee, the cakes are
available at Food Town, DIGS
stores and Independents.
LOw-CalOrie Dessert
Good news for weight
watchers. If you have a yen
for ice cream. the latest ad-
dition to this popular dessert
clan is ice milk made by Seal
test.
Many calorie conscious folk
Shy away from ice cream be-
cause of the fat content.
Others on restricted diets
must of necessity avoid any
food rich in butterfat. To
reach this market, the Ma
tional Dairy Research Labora-
tory developed a low fat
frozen dessert with all the
characteristics of ice cream
but with less butterfat, fewer
calories.
Ice milk contains only about
Is per cent of the butterfat
of ice cream, but about 20 per
cent more of the high protein
milk solids. It's packed in pint
and half-gallon cartons in
four flavors vanilla, choco-
late. peach and pineapple.
It's available in stores car
rying Sealtest ice cream in the
District of Columbia and Vir-
ginia. 1t is not sold in Mary
land at this time.
Special Formula
A bread using more protein
in its formula than either
whole wheat or white bread is
due on the grocers' shelves
next week at this time. In ap-