davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
MARYLAND MISSED CHANCE
|ON ROUTE 3O1, BONNELL SAYS

BALTIMORE QP.-Roads Commission Chairman
Robert O. Bonnell THE time to have put Route 3o
in low accident bracket the time when was being
considered controlled highway
Mr. Bonnell made the statement reply criticisms
of southern Maryanders who called the highway
Glen Burne to the Potomac River death trap"
The original plans for U. S. 301 called for its improve
ment controlled road but legislative
ing prevented it from being designated such.
Mr. Bonne said dualzation OF the highway greatly
reduce accident hazards but will still leave those inherent
in reeaccess road Statistics show, he said that
dents frequent free highways than on
those where access is controlled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

National Liberation Army COM
mands in their regions tic
transport Liberation Army
forces and military supplies"
3. An order of fedayeen COM
mando personnel and popular
opposition forces" attached to
the Liberation Army to proceed
to their camps ito receive neces-
isary orders concerning their
duties"
Fedayeen Active Fighters
The fedayeen are active
fighters in the field while "popu-
lar opposition forces" stay
behind to protect the cities.
There was strict enforcement
of military censorship in Israel
Israeli officials said no proper
name has yet been found for
the Israeli military operation,
They have previously described
it as too big for a raid and not
big enough for a war.
They said today it was limited
in its size and aim, but differed
from previous reprisal raids on
specific outposts in that it was
directed against "the center OF
planning"
The operation. officials said,
was mostly in unpopulated areas
where only Fedayeen camps are
found.
Cairo had a Commute air raid
alert this morning but there was
no attack and no antiaircraft
firing.
Tel Aviv. Israel's biggest city
had its second air raid alarm, fol-
10 minutes. There also was no at
tack or firing.
Some Lay In Supplies
Movies, restaurants and other
night places stayed open last
night despite the blackout. Many
operated by candlelight behind
air raid curtains. There were sur.
lprisingly few traffic accidents as
cab drivers. long accustomed tc
driving by ear anyway, nego-
tiated darkened streets.
Some housewives rushed to the
stores to buy stocks of foodstuff'
and other provisions. but there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

was no indication of any large
scale boarding.
There was little doubt among
foreign observers that Israelis
were Fundamentally behind
whatever course their leaders
Icharted. The populace accepted
the inconvenience without COM
plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

the United Nations and the tri-
Ipartite declaration of England,
France and the United States
in 1851"
Referring the Israeli Egyptian
conflict to the United Nations is
IAN absurdity." Mr.. Muirhead
said, adding:
With the threat of a Soviet
veto. there isn't time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
|Briton Defends
Troop Use in Suez

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct. 81 (P)
"A British diplomat says Britain
is justified in sending troops into
the embattled Suez area because
it is the only action immediate
enough to save the peace.
David Francis Muirhead, first
secretary of the British Embassy
in Washington. told the English
Speaking Union last night:
I'VE have the only available
police force in the Mediter-
ranean. The value of Cyprus
was never more clearly demon
strated. The action is clearly
lin agreement with principles OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
indians Go Modern

VANCOUVER, Oct. 81 (P).-
The Haida Indians have given
up trying to predict the weather
by the sun, the wind and the
actions of animals. TOO much
work" said Chief Weah Chg
Slave). The Indians now depend
on the white mans weather re-
ports by radio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31
Eqypt's Civilians Warned
To Shun All Airports

Continued From First Page
built MICS into battle today and
that they had knocked down 10
Israeli planes. The Egyptians
admitted the loss of two of their
own planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-31

Our huge order to BeochIey of
Maryland nokes possible this unbe-
Iievoble price. Quality and toiIor-
ing meet the most exciting stond-
ords. Select your own upholstery
fabric, and we'll tailor make it for
you! Companion choirs ovoiIobIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Embassy Fete Honors
Foreign Journalists

When asked about press
censorship in Egypt. the jour-
nalists admitted the local
Egyptian press was censored.
but denied that dispatches go
ing abroad were hampered.
THE press locally is CEN
sored for the security of the
country" they explained. But
it has been decided by the
government to lift the restric-
tons as soon as the first elec-
lions are held and new Par
lament assemblies in June"
Greeks Quizzed on Cyprus
The Greek journalists were
quizzed on the explosive Cyprus
issue and a spokesman for
their group summed up their
attitudes in this manner:
THE Greek press and public
opinion was surprised and
shocked because of the de-
portation of Archbishop Ma
karios of Cyprus. 1t is also sur
prising because the deporta-
ton came Immediately after
the negotiations which have
been carried on between the
British and the Archbishop for
the past five months"
The Greek journalists said
that although they were CRATE
full for all Americans economic
aid they felt the United
States had let them down on
the political front. The United
States, they said, could not
stay an impartial observer on
the Cyprus issue.
1--WE appreciate Americas
offer of good offices and were
pleased at the American AM
Continued on Page B-4,- Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

A host and hostess proved
themselves masters in the art
of party giving last night.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles M.
Thomas, instead Of inviting
from one facet of Washington
society, invited from two
groups-official and residential.
The party in the Chinese
Room of the Mayflower Hotel
was in honor of Representa-
tive and Mrs. Charles Halleck.
The Indiana Republican and
his wife are long time friends
of the Thomases.
The hostess kept taking
time out from the receiving
line to make sure that her
more than 100 guests were
having a good time.
There was a delicious buffet
and guests stayed well past
the party hours.
Family" guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Halleck. jr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Gregory Thomas
and Charles M. Thomas, jr.,
with Miss Lee Szilnagyi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Coolidge High Girl
Wins Scholarship

I want to help others in
return"
Runner-up in the District
and winner Of a $500 scholar
ship is Barbara Ann Carey of
Holy Cross Academy, whose
father is a science writer for
the Associated Press, head
quartered in the Washington
bureau. Barbara, who is as
sociate editor of her school
paper, 1.-THE Cleaners" plans
to enter college next year to
study for a career in nursing.
State Winners
Virginia State winner in the
contest is Audrey Pinchbeck,
II, from Richmond. Audrey
started cooking when she was
seven years old and will take
course in home economics
when she goes to college next
year.
Janice Collins, 10. of Snow
Hill, Md. was the winner for
her State. She, too, plans a
career in home economics and
will enroll at the University of
Maryland in the fall.
Winners from the 48 States
and the District of Columbia
will meet in Washington April
8. They'll tour the Capital and
then go to Williamsburg. The
climax of the trip will be the
American Table banquet in
Philadelphia, April Il, when
the All-American winner of
the Betty Croker contest will
be announced. The winner will
receive a $4,000 scholarship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
: BY VIOLET FAULKNER

A girl with wonderful powers
Of concentration and a re-
markable memory walked of
with top honors this week in
the District of Columbia's Bet
ty Croker Homemaker of To-
morrow contest.
Phyllis Schuman, 17-year-
old senior at Calvin Coolidge
high school, received the high
est score in the written home
making examination taken by
972 senior girls in 10 of
Washington's high schools.
Born Blind
Phyllis, who was born blind,
will receive a $500 educa-
tional scholarship to the col
lege of her choice from General
Mills sponsors of the program
in which more than a quarter
million girls participated.
Until two years ago. Phyllis
attended the Maryland School
for the Blind, then had 1.-The
most thrilling experience of my
life" she gained enough
eyesight to attend public school.
Although she can now read,
she still has to save her eyes
as much as possible. Hence. a
friend reads to her and she
uses a tape. recorder. Her
teachers say her memory is
extraordinary.
She plans to use her scholar
ship at American University
where she will major in social
service, for as Phyllis says. $50
many people have helped me,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
.Long-Ti nae Friends
Guests Of Thomases

Minority Leader of the House
Martin came early as did Ad-
ministrative Assistants to the
President, I. Jack Martin and
Bryce N. Harlow and their
wives.
Guests from official society
included Secretary of Com
merce Sinclair Weeks, Secre-
tary of the Treasury George
M. Humphrey, and Postmaster
General Arthur E. Summer
field.
Among residential guests
were Col. and Mrs. M. Robert
Guggenheim, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis w. Hill, jr.. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Moran, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis E. Hildebrand,
Mrs. Frederick Ramsey, Judge
and Mrs. Henry A. SchWein-
haut, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney
w. Russell.
Also there were Gen. Wilton
Burton Persons, deputy as
sistant to the President, and
Gerald D. Morgan, special
counsel to the President. and
Mrs. Morgan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Miniature Murshmullows

Due on the market this week
are miniature marShmallows
packaged in pliofilm bags. Why
someone didn't think of
this long ago is a mystery.
Such a time-saver when
recipes read, "cut march
mallows into quarters" Now,
you can pour them right from
the bag, ready to use, Is will
fit on a tablespoon! The small.
white fluffy nuggets are just
the right size for adding to
fruit salads, to float atop a
cup of hot chocolate. as top
pings for buildings, for sweet
potatoes, or for broiled cake
frosting all without cut
ting. The children will love
them, too, as CONNECTIONS.
Will they never end? Mixes.
we mean. You would think
by now they had made every
possible combination. But not
so.
Latest two from the Wilkin-
Rogers Milling Co. are biscuit
mix and ginger bread mix,
due for distribution in this
area tomorrow. This COM
pletes an even half dozen for
the company who entered the
prepared mix field only last
fall.
Both new mixes feature the
easy one-bowl method. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

the ginger bread comes COM
plete with an aluminium foil
baking pan, making prepara-
ton even easier as the dis
possible pan requires no greas-
ing. Directions on the half
pound package state four to
six servings. We found the
bread could easily be cut into
six portions and the amount
of spice used was very pleas
ing to our taste buds.
The biscuit mix also comes
in a handy "one-meal" pack
age, making up to Is biscuits
depending on the size you
fancy. Made with self-rising
flour. the mix can be used
for dumplings, pancakes or
Waff1eS #NE#
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

An important gentleman
from Ireland invaded Wash
ington's social scene yester-
day-Prime Minister John A.
Costello.
The biggest party event for
him on his first day here was
a white tie" dinner given by
ActingsSecretary of State Her.
bert Hoover, jr.. and Mrs.
Hoover. 1t took place at the
Pan American Union.
Today the Prime Minister
Is to address a joint session of
Congress, attend a luncheon
at the National Press Club and
q reception at the American
Newspaper Women's Club.
Among the guests at the
dinner we're Special Assistant
to the Prime Minister Alexis
Fitzgerald; Principal Officer
in the Prime Minister'S De-
partment Charles H. Murray;
Irish Ambassador and Mrs.
John j. Hearne, Counselor OF
the Irish Embassy and Mrs.
Joseph D. Brennan and First
Secretary of the Embassy
Brian Durin.
Mrs. Warren Wears Rose
Top United States officials
and their wives who were there
were Chief Justice of the
United States and Mrs. Earl
Warren and Attorney General
and Mrs. Herbert Brownell, jr.
Mrs. Warren chose a rose peau
de sole which had a deep pur-
pie and rose tulle stole.
Other guests were Senator
and Mrs. Leverett Saltonstall,
Representative and Mrs. Rich
ard Wigglesworth, Representa-
tive and Mrs. James P. Rich
ards and Deputy Postmaster
General and Mrs. Maurice
STAINS.
The dinner was fitting for a
state occasion. The menu in
Guided hot and cold canapes,
lobster with cardinal sauce,
and cucumbers and tomatoes
with checker board sandwiches.
The next course was filet
mignon, roasted potato balls.
Belgian grazed carrots and
crescents. A green salad with
Roquefort mousse was also
served. The dessert consisted
of vanilla ice cream rings
with branded peaches and
small pastries.
Also at the dinner were
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff Radford, Secretary to
the President and Mrs. Ber-
nard Stanley, Archbishop
Patrick A. o Boyle, Bishop
Bryan McEntegart, rector of
Catholic University, and the
Very Rev. Edward B. Bum,
President of Georgetown Uni
versity.
The Old Ireland
Others seated at the large
horse shoe table decorated
with flowers representative OF
Ireland's colors, green, white
and orange. were Assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15

Nine journalists-four from
Egypt and five from Greece
had a chance to discuss their
headline -making countries
with t. Washington Journalists
last night at a party given in
their honor by the EGYPTIAN
Ambassador and Nine. Hus-
sein.
Here on a Goodwill mission.
courtesy of ns-World Air
lines, the journalists had an
opportunity to plead their re-
spective countries causes and
to answer questions put to
them by their American col
leagues.
Asked about the danger of
Com m unist infiltration in
Egypt as result of the arms
deal with Czecholovakia. one
of the Arab journalists replied:
I'VE have no fear of the
Soviet Union. AS for local
Communists. there are very
few, and everything possible
is being done to find them and
clean them out
what do you think of the
American press?" was another
question put to one of the
Egyptians.
IF the American press were
free of Zionist influence. it
would be wonderful" he an
swered. Some newspapers try
to be as impartial as they can,
but the Zionist propaganda
machine is too strong"
And then one of the Arab
journalists said to a reporter,
There's no use in your writ
ing that statement down. You
won't be allowed to publish
it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-15
Irish Prime Minister
Gets Warm Welcome

Secretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Andrew overly, Assist
ant Secretary of Commerce
Continued on Page B-4, Col.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1956-09-06
Long Sleeve sIipover
in Wash Wonder Orion

Smart Week Styling
Soft shaker knit Or.
Ion that is comfort.
able TO wear and hand.
some. too. Ribbed
cuffs and collar. Easy.
care Orion washes
and dries in a wink.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
80 OF 100 SIS GRADUATES
NOW WORKING FULL TIME

Eighty out of every hundred women graduated from
college IN 1855 employed with 35 of these in the
teaching profession.
This was determined in survey of a sample of 1855
graduates made by the womens section of the National
Vocauona guidance Association and the Womens Bureau
OF the United States Department of Labor
The women employed full time earned an average of
$Sl41 annually with fourfths earning between and
$4,000, the survey showed ~ '
OF the 20 per cent of unemployed graduates nine
aIenoeo scnoo full time four seeking work seven
were not looking for job
Sxtytour OF each hundred single and two widowed
divorced or separated More than two-hirds of the "a
married graduates worked
More than fourfhs of the employed graduates indi-
cao some relationship between their jobs and their
coege majors the Department of Labor says The aumnae
alSo reported their jobs were the kind they wanted
Copies OF the full report the survey called Employ
menu After Colleges Report Women Graduates Class of
1900 can be obtained by writing the Womens Bureau
oMteo states Department of Labor, Washington rs.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Mrs. Mohoney
Elected to Head
Catholic Women

Mrs. Robert H. Mahoney Of
Hartford. Conn, formerly of
Washington, has been elected
president of the National
Council of Catholic Women.
The Council represents 5000
600 women throughout the
United States.
Mrs. Mahoney is the sister
Of the Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, auxiliary bishop of
Washington, and the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick F..
Hannah.
She is a graduate of George
town Visitation Convent and
Trinity College and holds a
doctor of philosophy degree
from Catholic University.
Her husband is assistant
superintendent of schools for
Hartford.
She was elected president Of
the National Council at its
recent convention in Chicago.
Evening star., 1956-11-27
WEE WOMEN

casing. Sew side seams last;
this makes it easier to do the
sleeves.
For a sun suit, cut a straight
piece of material with a small
bib on center front fold. Sew
on elastic at waist and also
all across the bottom edge.
Then sew back seam and at
lower edge tack the elastic at
center to make the leg holes.
I would definitely suggest
you use only soft materials,
such as flannel, batiste, nain-
sock, ETC., because the crisp,
stiff materials are not good
for long sleeves, etc. CThis 1
found from experience.)
If you want to go all out,
you might attempt crocheting
a little sweater my own little
girl received one from her
grandma).
Make a cradle and even a
rocking chair from round oat-
meal boxes or cartons, a table
from a shoe box. These could
be painted for extra durabil-
ity or covered with pretty ma
terials. You may find this ted
ious, but it can be a lot of fun
too-and the pleasure derived
Evening star., 1956-11-27
|OFFIcERs WIVES CLUBS
Christmas Decorating
Contest Is Planned

Reed Army Institute Of
Research.
The Choral Group of the
Army Band. directed by Capt.
Barry Drews will give a musi-
cal program. Members may
make reservations by calling
the Officers Club.
Navy Judge Advocate Genera
Law Group
The wives of the Navy JAG
law group will hold a luncheon
meeting on Monday next at
the Officers Club. Fort McNair.
There will be a sociaI nour at
noon followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Albert L. O'Bannon has
charge of the reservations.
Quartermaster Corps
The next meeting of the
Officers Wives Club of the
Evening star., 1956-11-27
By EVELYN M. DENT

The first luncheon get to-
gether of Submarine Officers
Wives Club was to take place
today at noon, in the Officers
Club, Fort McNair.
Retired Col. Willard Webb of
the Library of Congress was the
guest speaker and his topic
was "Heraldry" or How to
Reactivate Your Family Tree. "
The Committee for the event
were wives of members Of
Submarine Flotilla One.
Bureau of Ships
Mrs. r. s. Elkins wife Of
the Head of the British Joint
Services Mission, Admiral
Elkins and Mrs. Thomas S.
Gates. jr., wife Of the Under
Secretary of the Navy will be
the honor guests at the
luncheon of the Bureau of
Ships and Engineering Duty
Officers Wives Club on Decem-
ber 5 at the Army Navy Coun-
try Club.
Following the luncheon Mrs.
Fred w. Lang. teacher Of
flower arrangements will give
a talk on Christmas decora-
tionS, and demonstrate her
talents on a centerpiece which
will be given as a door prize,
There will be a Christmas
decorating contest with three
prizes given in the following
three classes: centerpieces,
door decorations, and Christ
mas gifts.
Co-chairmen for the event
are Mrs. E. A. Wright and
Mrs. James S. Bethea. Assist
ing will be Mrs. E. r. Til
burne, Mrs. j. A. Brown, Mrs.
Don Kerne, Mrs. w. w. Keller,
Mrs. r. w. King, and Mrs.
Harry jackson.
Judge Advocate General
There will be a display of
dolls dressed by the members
of the Army Judge Advocate
Officers Wives Club for the
Salvation Army at their coffee
on December S, from 10 a. m.
until noon at Patton Hall, Fort
Myer.
The Wives Club are holding
the coffee hours in honor of
Mrs. Eugene Mead Caffey wife
of the Army Judge Advocate
General. Mrs. Caffey's guests
will be the President of the
Salvation Army Auxiliary Mrs.
William Pope Anderson 3rd
and Mrs. 1t. Col. william L.
Range of the Salvation Army.
Signal Corps
Choral selections by the
Washington-Lee MadrigaI
Singers under the direction of
Miss Booker will entertain at
the Signal Corps Officers
Wives Club luncheon next
Tuesday at the Army Navy
Country Club. Mrs. Shirley
Lotz is program chairman for
the event.
Army Medical Service Corps.
The Army Medical Service
Woman's Club next luncheon
is to be held at the Officers
Club, Walter Reed Army Med
ical Center on December 5,
with Mrs. Richard P. Mason
chairman. Assisting her will be
the officers wives of the Walter
Evening star., 1956-11-27
Made Her Own Pattern
Mrs. ]. H. A.. Wnshinnton

I am fascinated by the re-
quest of M. D. E. of Washing
ton for a pattern for baby
clothes for an eight-inch doll,
since I recently had to make
my own pattern for a brides
dress for the eight-inch
slender doll.
My first suggestion is that
she look at Simplicity Pattern
1406 for a regular size baby
doll for ideas; it's the simplest
baby doll pattern I've ever
seen. Il am assuming she will
not be able to purchase the
pattern size she deSires). The
second step is to proceed to
make her own pattern.
Using unbleached muslin,
fold a small rectangular piece
in half; cut straight up the
center front (of the width, not
the length) to fold; then cut a
small neck hole. Put this on
doll, pinning at corners. Then
baste side seam and shoulder
seam. Remove. trimming off
excess material, but be sure to
allow for seams.
From this simple piece alone
may be obtained kimonos.
dresses, coats and nighties. On
dresses where a puffed sleeve
is desired, suggest simply
gathering a straight piece of
material to the armhole, which
l would also cut straight,
rather than try to shape a
regular armhole. For the hem
Of the sleeve, turn back once
and sew on one-eighth inch
elastic, instead of making q
Evening star., 1956-11-27
'Escoffier Dinner a
Menu With Wines
LIE MENU

LIE MENU
lie ConSomne Double Gentil
Homme
Les PGilletteS DoreeS ,
La Ina DRY Sherry
lie DGuphin Des RiuiereS
FGntGisie DeS Indes
Hochheim- -Sichel 1852
lie Supreme De PoulGrde
innovation
La Rom1ine AuE PetitS Pois
TGUel Rose-C -Ch0poutier 1853
lie Sorbet De La Refine
PedGuque
La Selle De CheDreuA
a La Mode Du Patron
La Pomme Berny
La SGlade Du Pere PaniSSe
VolnGy-S -S1ntenotS 1858
La Bombe Pdrfdit
Les Mi0ndrdiseS
Pommery Gren. 1949 Mdgnum,
lie MokG
Remy Martin
Translated into English this
is what the food editors ate
at Les Amis D'Escoffier dinner
last night-at the Sheraton
Park Hotel. We have the
greatest admiration for Chef
Guillod who planned the
menu and supervised its prep
aration. Only thing iS-our
own cooking is going to taste
so dull from now on.
First course was beef broth
strengthened with wild bird.
Red salmon covered with a
curried veloute sauce followed.
The entree was breast Of
chicken, Dreaded and served
with a brandy fiambe sauce
Evening star., 1956-11-27

and artichoke bottoms, stuffed
with mushrooms and sweet
breads. Our favorite Of all the
courses. 1t was simply divine!
With it was served braised ro-
maine lettuce with green peas.
To cleanse the palate and
freshen the taste was the next
course of Sherbet made with
orange and sparkling wine.
The main course was roasted
saddle of venison servsd with
a game cream sauce and
glazed chestnutS. The salad
with the venison was hearts
Of lettuce, spiced, French Ri
viera style.
Dessert was a strawberry
bombe favored with fine
liqueur and with it was served
an assortment Of delectable
petit fours. And. finally, we
slipped Remy Martin along
with our coffee, black and
steaming.
VIOLET FAULKNER.