davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Tustevin Opens
New Wine Cellar

Members and guests of La
Confrere DIES Chavaliers du
Tastevin" (the Brotherhood Of
the Knights of the Wine Cup
beamed with pride recently
as they officially opened the
Tastevin's new wine cellar.
Over $500 worth of the
finest wines now repose in the
organizations cellar at the
Westchester. They had previ-
ously been kept at Mr.. Henry
Howells' home. Mr.. Howells,
one of the officers of the
Tastevin, has supervised the
purchase of most of the wines.
A small dinner party was
held following the inspection
of the wine cellar. Members
and guests present included
Mr.. Howells, Col. Benjamin
Castle, Mr.. Lewis Castle, Mr..
Walter Bloedorn, Mr.. Andre de
Limur, Mr.. Stephen Dorsey,
Mr.. Curtis Munson, Mr.. Wes-
ton Grimes, Col. Janusz Ilini-
ski, Maj. Gen. James McCor-
mack, 1t. Gen. Donald Putt,
Mr.. Bedell Monro, Mr.. Harry
H. Semmes, Mr.. John Semmes,
Mr.. John Shields and DR.. Gil
bert LaGorce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
LaGOrce
To Receive


Representing more than a
million USO volunteers, past
and present, Mrs. Gilbert
Grosvenor LaGorce will receive
a citation tomorrow from Emil
Schram, USO president.
The event will take place at
a luncheon meeting Of the
USO National Council at the
Hotel Statler.
Mrs. LaGorce, a volunteer
in the USO Lounge in the I'm
ion Station Terminal was Sc
lected to represent the group
because "she has taken part
in every volunteer activity
that the USO Lounge offers"
The citation is signed by Mr..
Harvey S. Firestone. jr.,.chair-
man of the USO and Mr..
Schram. president. It reads:
THE Board of Governors of
United Services Organizations
welcomes the opportunity to
present this scroll in honor Of
more than a million. loyal
volunteers, past and present,
who have made the USO pro-
gram possible since its begin
ming Is years ago. Their stead
fast. responsible and heart
warming contributions have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

as possible. Even If you only
go for q few hours you will
come back refreshed. The air
and the sun and the breeze
and the quiet can strip you of
tensions.
We really should make every
effort to make life as uncom-
plicated and simple as possible.
Constant hurry and pressure
are potent factors In the
fatigue which penalize mod
ern man and woman.
If we would plan our day
or week and drop those nom
essential responsibilities, which
actually mean little to us, we
will have gone a long way to-
ward better health.
Get out as often as possible
by a quiet stream or lake or in
the density of a forest and
relax. The days are getting
longer and there are some
lovely week ends in store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Fashion Show,
Tea to Benefit
St. Stephens

A benefit Fashion Show and
Tea will be given by the
Mothers Club uf st. Stephens
School for Boys, Alexandria,
on March 81. at Q pm, in
the auditorium Of st. Agnes
School. Alexandria. Fashions
will be presented by Jelleff's
with Sue Boteler as moderator.
Junior fashions will be
modelled by six st. Agnes stu
dents: Misses Sally Proctor
of Arlington, Florence Griffith
of Falls Church. and Marilee
Fifer, Cary Lamond. Ann Gil
liam and Clients Grafton of
Alexandria. Tickets are $3.50
and may be obtained at the
door or from Mrs. E. E. Law
Ter, 26 Edgewood terrace, Alex
andria.
Proceeds from the Fashion
Show will be used by the
Mothers Club toward the
Building Fund of the new st.
Stephens School now under
construction on Seminary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Life seems set at a pace
which is firing. 1t seems that
our days are complicated and
our rest often interrupted.
Noise is one great source of
fatigue in modern life. There
are telephones, radios. tele-
vision. lawn mowers. buses,
trucks, fans, trains and air.
planes.
That is why it is so bless
edly restful to go into the
country. In the quiet our
nerve ends seem to go limp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
WHY GROW OLD?
Life Too Complicated?
Relax in the Country

and we experience a healing
sort of relaxation.
The demands Of the modern
family are greater than they
were in the past. Social life
has become more complex.
Children indulge in more &C
tivity. Many mothers spend q
large portion of each day act
ing as chauffeurs of their
children and husbands.
Next week spring is official
ly here. Let's respond by tax
ing every opportunity to get
out in the country as often
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

c. NJ. Hotchkiss. refreshments:
Mrs. Fitch M. Briggs. pro-
gram: Mrs. Donald A. Young.
publicity; Mrs. P. H. Erisman
and Mrs. T. Robert Bruskin,
posters: and Mrs. Melvin r.
Ullom, co-ordinator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
road Alexandria

road. Alexandria.
Mrs. Albert Watson and
Mrs. o. Anderson Engh are
co-chairmen for the event.
Other members of the COM
mittee are: Mrs. Clyde C.
Lamond. jr.. decorations; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

enabled USO in war and peace,
to serve the religious, spiritual,
social, welfare and educational
needs of the men and women
of our Armed Forces. They
are USO."
For 16 years Mrs. LaGorce
has given her service to help
ing people. In addition to her
USO activities, during the 10
years that she lived in Wash
ington, she has given her serv-
ices to the Walter Reed Hos
pital as q Red Cross Gray
Lady and also organized q
sewing class at The House of
the Good Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14
Silver Spring
Woman S Club

The Literature and Drama
Sections of the Silver Spring
Woman's Club will combine
their meetings on March 81
at 1890 pm. at Jesup Blair
Community House.
A play, 1.-THE Meeting Will
Please Come to Order" will be
read by members Of the drama
section and final plans for the
Clubs Annual Book and
Author luncheon on April is
will be made.
Also on the clubs agenda is
a tour of historic Annapolis
on Thursday, March %. The
group will meet in Annapolis
at 10 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-14

I2o7F 7thSk "sIl3 l4th "44s3 CONN.
'sLvER SPRING, ND. open $50 to 9 daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA. Open $50 to Thurs Fri.
CLARENDON. VA Open $50 to Mon, Thurs Fri.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

this retaliatory blow at the West Syria shortly
thereafter extended similar recognition to the
Peking regime, acting at Nassers suggestion.
The reaction of Byroade to these events was
that France should be Immediately discouraged
from selling further jet planes to Israel Secretary
of State Dulles had Byroades report when French
Foreign Minister Pineau was in Washington plead
ing for American cooperation in arming Israel.
Pneau was turned down. France later made
known that, without American sharing of Middle
East responsibilities, she could no longer supply
jets to Israel.
Byroade insists that U. S. support of Israel
must be avoided if American diplomacy in Egypt
is to succeed. Byroades diplomacy is considered
so inept, however, that Congressional demands
have been made for his recall for questioning 1t
was Byroade who hailed the Communist Egyptian
arms deal as factor for stability" Congressman
want to know why the Administration followed
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
BYroade Blames Israel for Egypt Recognizing Red China

Byroade's advice appeasing Nasser, while Egypt
moved toward Soviet Semi-satellite status.
1t is being CT arged in Washington that
Byroade's main error was in his failure to alert
America to the danger of Nassers arms deal with
the Communists. Byroade justified Nasser and
portrayed the deal in such terms that President
Eisenhower failed to realize its true implications.
At the Geneva Big Four Conference last July
the President mentioned the deal to the Russian
leaders. But he contented himself with the Russian
reply that it was IAN ordinary commercial trans
action'-that Moscow was devoted to peace and
trade in the Middle East as elsewhere. Khrushchev
left Geneva beaming, seeing green light in the
Middle East because of Mr.. Eisenhower'S failure
to seriously evauate or challenge Soviet designs
in that area.
British and French diplomats feel that Byroade
is still led down the garden path by Nasser. They
are amazed. For NasSer today is behaving in way
reminiscent of the most psychotic dctators Nasser
is raving about "plots' against him. He is demand
ing revenge" against Israel and living space" He
sees no danger in cooperating with Moscow. But
he feels the United States is trying to isolate him
from the Arab world while the Western world
plots military adventures by Israel. Nasser sees
dark schemes to destroy him and various other
daggers of the mind
Yet this is the man who was aided by Dulles
and President Eisenhower. The Republican Ma
alton of the Suez Canal Zone as an achievement
of the Republican Administration.
lContinued Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

The first furry of excitement
came in Beirut when a session of
the Lebanese Parliament was sus-
pended amid reports that Israel
had massed troops on the Jordan
frontier and was about to attack
Jordan. Telephone communica-
tions were interrupted between
Beirut and the Jordanian-held
part of Jerusalem. An emergency
war council was called in Beirut.
The Egyptian and Saudi Arabian
Ambassadors were summoned to
meeting with the Jordanian
Charge d'Affaires and the Acting
Lebanese Premier. However,
American news services succeed
ed in contracting Arab editors in
Jordan and established that there
were no grounds for the rumors.
Israel Government Terms Arab
War Scare Charges Nonsense"
The Arab charges that Israel
was massing troops in the Jeru-
salem area to attack Jordan were
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

IKE BANS AID TO ISRAEL

WASHINGTON. (JTA) - Off
cial sources have revealed that
President Eisenhower personally
decided against approval of the
arms list submitted by Israel.
They said that this decision. origi-
nallY recommended by Secretary
of State John Foster Dulles. has
been Incorporated into basic pol
icy.
At the same time, State Depart
ment sources said that the United
States has no intention of selling
military jet planes to Israel re-
gardless of whether other nations
halt their shipments to Israel
They indicated that the State De-
partment now accepts the premise
that the real purpose of Israel's
application for arms was not SO
much to obtain weapons but to
force" an action by the United
States in support of Israel. In the
view of some State Department
experts, Israel sought arms here
as a means of complicating Arab
American relations at a time
when the Soviet Union sought to
link American with Israel.
The State Department is taking
the position that il is not in
Americas. security interest to be
more closely identified with Is
rael. Such Identification. il was
said here. might further propel
the Moslem world toward Mos
COW. The whole policy and con-
cept of "impartialitY" was con-
ceived as means of avoiding this
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

Communist trap" according to
authorities here.
The views of the State Depart
ment were made known just after
France and Canada had an
nounced that they would halt
shipments of jets to Israel until
the United States agrees to parti-
cipate in such sales and thus share
responsibility. France has sold 24
MYSTERIES to Israel. But Canada
has not yet released any of the
Sabre jets under order.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
PLAIN TALK
AFTER THE FUNERAL
BY ALFRED SEGAI.

One week recently this column
seemed troubled on account of
this Mr.. Segal as to what
would become of him after his
funeral. Segal had just come back
to his desk from being pallbearer
at the funeral of his old friend
Mike Keefe in ST. Mary Church.
AS always. by reason of his COL
umnar profession. Segal got
around TO the Jewish angle even
at the altar of the Catholic church.
Here was good friend Mike
Keefe being sent off to eternal re-
ward in a heavenly abode of
which Catholics are certain. And,
indeed, Mike, as l knew him
through many years, was well en-
titled to good reward. His people,
even in their sorrow at his pass
ing, could we'll feel the comfort
that's in the theological promise
of heaven.
So. sitting there before ST.
MarY's altar Segal's mind
brought in Jewish angle: Just
what do we Jews know or feel
sure of in the matter of immortal
itY? AS Segal remembered the
Good Book. there is no sure prom
ise in il of a heaven-to- come.
Many of his Jewish friends have
no certainty of where they are
going from here ). if anywhere.
When they speak of il they feel
none of the security that sustains
the Catholics.
ME, for instance" mused Segal
at Mikes funeral. "What's to be-
come of me after Wells funeral
home and the rabbis are through
with me me that has led a
rather virtuous life, more or less,
and never has consciously hurt
even a fly. Will the funeral be the
end of me?"
For answers. Segal appealed to
our Jewish ecclesiastical authori-
ties, invited all rabbis TO speak up.
There was no rush TO them to en-
liqhten him. But the other day
he received from Rabbi Albert G..
Minda of Temple Israel Minnea-
polls. Mimi. a printed tract. The
title: They Shall Not Rest"
It was a sermon the rabbi had
given in memory of "the men OF
Temple Israel who gave their all
on the altar of country and free
DOM" The sermon was for the
comfort of their sorrowing kins-
men. Rabbi Minda didn't exactly
like the concept that makes
death synonymous with sleep and
Immortality a form of eternal
rest"
THE figure of speech which
makes death synonymous with
eternal slumber is inadequate in
normal times" the rabbi went on
TO say. He pointed out that the
rabbis of old couldn't go along
with the thought that after death
there was only everlasting sleep.
So their theology established
(continued on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
BY MILTON FRIEDMAN
! Copyright. 1885, Jewish Telegraphic Agency Incl
| WASHINGTON

Israel has been blamed by
Henry A. Byroade, U. S. Ambas-
sador to Egypt, for Egyptian rec
ognition of Communist China.
Byroade reported that Egyp-
tan Premier Nasser was so
angered by the French sale of "a
Mystere jet fighters to Israel
that he called his ruling clique
together at midnight. Nasser
then announced his decision to
recognize Red China. He saw
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13

ridiculed as nonsense" by a
spokesman for the Israel Govern
ment.
A UN spokesman said that
headquarters had received no re-
ports of Israel troop movements
from its observers in the field. He
further denied that truce chief
Maj. Gen. ELM. Burns was re-
turning from Cairo to deal with
any Situation" In fact. he point
ed out. Gen. Burns has delayed
his return from Egypt where he
went to discuss resumption of
meetings of the Israel-EgYptian .
Mixed Armistice Commission and
other security matters.
Gen. Burns is ''unperturbed" by
the situation which ''has not
changed since his meeting with
Premier Ben Gurion last week."
the spokesman noted. An Israeli
Foreign Ministry spokesman said
the real cause of Arab jumpiness
was the presence of Iraq army
forces on Jordan's northern from
tier. Egypt, he declared, simply
was, trying to attract attention to
the presence of these forces,
which Israeli sources said were
put there to forestall any possible
Egyptian coup in the forthcoming
Jordan election.
Britain Sees No Crisis
Involving Israel and Arab
States
In London, reports that Israel
Ambassador Eliahu Elath was
summoned to the British Foreign
Office to hear an expression of
Britain's concern over Jordan's
allegation that Israel was masSing
troops in the Jerusalem area were
denied. 1t was emphasized that
the meeting between the Israel
Ambassador and Sir Ivone Kir-
patrick, Permanent Under-Secre-
tary, at the Foreign Office, had
been arranged we'll before the
Jordan war scare reports reached
London. The meeting was devoted
primarily to discussing general
issues, such as the balance of arms
in the Middle East and the sup
plying of arms to Israel. The Jor-
danian allegations were not men
toned at all, its supplying of arms
to Israel. The Jordanian allega-
tions were not mentioned at all,
it was stated
The British Foreign Office ex-
pressed the belief that reports of
Israel troop movements are exag-
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-07-13
AFubs Seek coup
In Jordan lection

JERUSALEM tJTA) furry of massne of
Israeli troops ra borders eanatng Arab
and confirmed by neutral obseverwere
cover for the aggressive intentions
exact point which Arab intentions
weeks end but the thing which appeared
there had been definite build troop
troops however aq units Syrian units
gon probably Egyptian forces
in fact against ORIGINAL
had made.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
Barber Says Duke Of Edinburgh Is Rapidly Getting Bald

LONDON, R-The Duke of Ed inburgh's barber reported yester- day his royal customer is rapidly losing his hair.
 The barber, 72-year-old Charles Topper, told a newsman:
 "The rate of the Dukes fallout has accelerated tremendously in the last three months. But we're not doing anying about it.
 "The Duke is well aware that he's balding. But he feels that it's matter of fate"
 Topper, who has been barber ing customers from Buckingham Palace for 35 years, charges the Queens 35-year-old husband 3 shillings t42 cents) for what the British call "a short-back-and- sides"
 He wouldn't say what kind of tip he gets.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
Alaska University
 Permafrost Course Unique in America

COLLEGE, Alaska-The Uni versity of Alaska became one of the few schools in North America to offer a course in permafrost when the fall semester opened last month.
 The name of the course is 'sGe- ological and Engineering Prob lems of Frozen Ground" 1t covers study of both seasonally frozen ground and permafrost. It is quite likely the University of Alaska is the only school which offers a course covering both types of frost, according to Dr. Troy L. Pewe, the instructor.
 He is staff geologist, Alaska Geology Branch, US. Geological Survey, and associate professor at the university.
 Dr. Pewe said that systematic studies of permaforst in North  America were not started until after World War II, altho the Russians have conducted consid- erable research for more than half century. With increased set clement of Alaska and other north countries following the war, the problems facing military and civ ilian engineering dealing with seasonal frost and permafrost as- stunned great importance.
 The course at the university includes study of the thickness and characteristics of permafrost and how it affects construction.
 At least one-fifth of the worlds land is underlain by permafrost.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

Each day during January-June this year, it is estimated that 37 people were feloniously slain and 260 other felonious assaults were committed; 55 rapes occurred; 4,377 larcenies were committed; 738 cars were stolen; and 164 robberies and 1,463 burglaries were perpetrated.
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17
LIST OF DELINQUENT PENALTIES ON REAL PROPERTY

right described list ma de par pan 0 o me in o the the O t list in t office O the Clerk of the a o O O a o O @ parcel ans must e O Attorney o in O.
 
 be n an pc barred nc forever O a described in suhi O lauent ntnalh and udg c mh e
The Nome nugget., 1956-10-17

Description of parcels of Pro- perty Subject to Liens for Failure to Pay Those Penalties Imposed by Chapter 134 SLA 1853 as amended by Chapter 135 SLA 1855 for a Period of at least months after said penalties become due a n d payable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-18
Workday Pin-Up
ONE IN 900


" That's pin-up. At least that's what the
who told Sue Williams she had landed job in Con-
CHEESEMAN'S Office said about her.
Sue, 18year- old 5-foot-4-nch blond with poise but
political pull just walked into the Republicans hiring
office at the Capitol couple of months ago and asked
for a job. No job open, she was told.
But next day, she received call to come back She
was offered stenographic job in the office of Representa-
tive John F. Baldwin, jr, Republican of California
II was told only in 900 gets job like that"
Sue says
She types, operates mimeograph machine and is
one of four who handle the Congressmans office work
She oveS" the job-or rather the atmosphere
people" Most of the people work with and meet
much older than I am, but they're all friendly and
pleasant"
Sue considers her job valuable experience" She
doesn't plan to make the Capitol her career however
She's native Washingtonian, graduated from
Western High School and, she says. still has hopes of
going to college.
Sues chief interests-"sports!" Her family has a
summer home in Maine. She goes up summers, enjoys
swimming deep-sea fishing, water skng-all outdoor
sports"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

club. The next meeting win be
April rs, at the home OF Mrs.
Darnese Calls 2S16 FIFTH Av s.
Wednesday Matinee Clubs The
Wednesday Matinee Club met at
the home OF Mrs, Mary Huggar.
$40 Irving Av. ~, April IL. Fol-
lowing business session. members
celebrated Mrs. Dorothy DAVIS
birthday and she was given many
lovely gifts including a beautifully
decorated birthday cake. A tasty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Mrs Mary Swain. 20 Highland Av.
~ viii be hostess at the next
meeting, April -.
New Daughter; David DeWan
Hester, years old, has a new
sister and playmate sharing the
spotlight with him at 1852 Gin
ton Az. His parents Mr.. and Mrs.
James b, Hester presented him
with a little sister. Rule Belle.
born April II in swedish hospital.
The baby weighed In at six
pounds. two and three-quarters
ounces Mrs. Mary Butler OF De-
Ridder. la. Ia the maternal grand
mother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20

Oklahoma City. He is the father
Of Miss Revoidia Smith Of st.
Paul.
Family Visitors: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Page, Manly Ia, and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ruby Haddix Of Mason
City, Ia, spent the past week end
in the city visiting their daugh-
tiers and sisters and families, Mr.
and Mrs. James Claridy Of TIC
Aurora Av.. and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
B. Jones Of sol Carroll Av.
AttucIs-Brooks Post VIII Meet:
Attucks-Brooks Post No. 6O6 Of
the American Legion, viii hold its
regular meeting on Friday eve
ming April 20, at the clubrooms
ZOE Rondo Av, Report Of the nom
mating committee win be made
and other business of Importance
viii be transacted, All members
are urged 10 be present.
Tanga Club: The Tanga club
met Saturday April 7, with Mrs.
Ellen Brown, 573 Iglehart Av. as
hostess. Mrs. Lois Brown won the
hostess prize. Following business
a social hour and games were en-
joyed by members. A tasty lunch
was served by the hostess.
Matinee Bridge Club: Mrs, AL
ONO Cotton. 953 St Anthony Av.,
win be hostess to the Matinee
Bridge Club on Tuesday, April "a.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-04-20
VERNON YOUNG TO
WED TEXAS GIRL

Mrs. Matte Young, 24Z6 Firth
Az. S., has announced the engage
ment OF her son, Vernon Byron
Young TO Miss Dorothy Baker Of
Houston, Tex
Miss Baker Is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker Of Hous-
ton and Is currently employed in
Chicago, Ill, as a physical thera-
pist. Mr.. Young Is employed In
the engineering department at
Minneapolis Honeywell Co.
The wedding viii take place
some time during the late sum
mer.