davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
" THE EyE event Star TAXES OFFICE JANUARY
KES OFFICE JANUARY 3
New WACDirector
WeH-Suited for Job

sure he didn't expect her to
work." Col. Milligan smilingly
recounted.
The newly appointed WAC
director wears the Hattie Car
negie-designed WAC uniform
with a smartness that indi-
Gates her instinct for good
grooming right down to the
size Az high heeled pumps
(for dress, of course) which
she wore on a quick visit to
the Pentagon last week.
Clothes Conscious
When off duty, she is "a
smart dresser" according to
friends. Like many a small
statured woman she is con-
scious that she must select
what looks we'll on me-"
She reveals good fashion
sense in mot rigidly holding to
a style nor following all the
style changes. For example,
she pointed out. "a new style
may happen on the scene that
in its severe form may not
look becoming on you but you
may look well in an adaptation
of it,"
Col. Milligan favors the mon
otoneS - black, gray and
white. "but, sometimes I'll
throw a little color into it," she
added.
Between now and January
will be rush of events for the
new WAC director. While
other people are busy with
Christmas shopping, she'll be
house hunting for herself and
her mother, Mrs. Alice MILL
gan, who has accompanied her
daughter on all her tours of
duty.
Col. Milligan says she has
no special hobbies. Music and
reading occupy some of her
spare moments. But her great
est interest is the world around
her. Il love people and living"
is the way she puts it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Confederate Groups
Slate Joint Meeting

Members Of the United
Daughters Of the Confederaey,
Children Of the Confederacy
and Sons of the Confederate
Veterans have been invited to
a meeting to be held at 8 pm.
Friday in the community room
of the Washington Post and
Timer Herald Building.
Delegates who attended the
recent general convention in
Los Angeles will give reports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-03
Continued From Page B.

OAn = &bG -
were others who dropped by
for the 8 to II reception.
Out-of -towners included Mrs.
Charles Frame of Yemasee,
S. c.. Mrs, Joseph Carson of
Philadelphia. Mrs. Karl Kress
Williams of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bartlett of Tux
edo Park, N. j.; the director
of Richmond'S Valentine Mu-
scum, Edward Davis; the cura-
tor of Williamsburg, John
Graham; the director of the
Telfair Museum of Savannah,
Ga. James Richmond, and
James Foster Of the Baltimore
Museum of Fine Arts and his
wife.
MenOtti Decorated
Mr.. Menotti, composer of
such modern operas as The
Saint of Blocker Street"
"The Consul" and THE Me-
dunn" was awarded the Order
of Merit of the Republic of
Italy Saturday afternoon.
The keen, young Italian
seemed delighted with the
green ribboned medal Ambas-
sador Brosio tied around his
neck before a small group of
friends in the Italian Embassy.
Easy to talk to and de-
lightful company, Mr.. Menotti
prefers to interview others
than to answer questions.
What's he working on now?
He's currently writing an
Evening star., 1956-12-26
THREE ARE PRESENTED
Christmas Debuts
Highlight Holidays

Mrs. Boyd wore a plum
dress which was fashioned with
a bouffant skirt and her
flowers were pink and red
roses.
The club was decorated with
Christmas greens and many
holiday touches. And DR.. and
Mrs. Boyd did their guests a
favor. There was no music
for dancing SO that all could
get a breather.
Miss Boyd. who is better
known as Jodie is a graduate
of Madeira School and is now
attending the Peabody Con-
servatory. She also made her
debut at a tea dance given by
the Boyds at their residence
last spring and was presented
at the Bachelors Cotillion in
Baltimore and the Washing
ton Debutane Ball.
Among the guests was we'll
known Sculptor Bryant Baker
of New York, whose works in
clude the famous Pioneer
Women.
Others there were Professor
Charles Mannebeck of the
University of Louvain in Bel
gium, Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Taylor Of Pasadena (she is the
former Sarah Willard. Mrs.
Horace White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Woodson Houghton. and Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Willard and
their son James.
Also there were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Taylor and their son
Nicholas. Mr.. and Mrs. Ker-
NIT Roosevelt and the Rev. and
Mrs. Robert Meters of Nam
tucket. The latter is the for
mer Ruth Tuckerman.
The Boyds' two sons. Walter,
jr. and John were also at the
party. 1t was one of the last for
Walter for awhile. He will be
off on the 28th on an expedi-
tion to the South Pole.
Ball For Miss Lowe
Closing the days deb activi-
ties was the beautiful ball
given by Mrs. Ives Lowe for
her daughter Elizabeth in the
Sulgrave Club.
The pretty deb received her
guests wearing pale turquoise
taffeta frock and carrying a
bouquet of white flowers. Mrs.
Lowe chose a white satin full
skirted gown for the occasion.
Sidney's full orchestra of IS
Evening star., 1956-12-26

pieces played late into the
night for the festive party.
when most of those enjoying
the gay music consisted of
friends of the debutante.
Out Of town guests. close
friends of Miss Lowe, included
Miss Anne Hallowell of Brook
line, Mass, Miss Edith
Churchill Of Cambridge, Mass,
and Miss Marion Corea of Mid
dletown, Ohio.
The debutante, who is a
graduate of Potomac School
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Three debutante descendants
of many generation Wash
ington families will remember
Christmas Day, 1866, as a
doubly memorable occasion.
Their families entertained
for the debutantes at separate
events.
First event on the debutante
calendar was the tea dance
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Donaldson in the Chevy Chase
Club for their daughter Eliza
beth.
An old-fashioned Christmas
tree and many, many wreaths
and green's decorated the main
room where guests we're re-
ceived by Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
son and their daughter.
The small blue-eyed blond
chose a short dusky-rose
tafTeta gown with the hemline
caught in pouf fashion for her
debut party,
The deb's mother wore a
sheath-type gown in a shade
matching her daughters gown.
1t was a nostalgia occasion
for the debutante's mother
when the strains of Sidney's
orchestra struck up the first
musical bars. Mrs. Donaldson
made her joint debut in the
Mayf1ower Hotel with her sis
ter. now Mrs. Macatee Butler.
some years ago. to the same
music of Sidney's violin.
Present for the occasion was
the fourth-generation Wash
ington debutante's grandfather
DR. Henry Cook Macatee, as
well as a number of her par
ents' friends.
Miss Boyd Presented
Next on the debutantes'
Christmas Day calendar of
events was a festive air of
gayety and feminity invading
the usually masculine atmos-
phere of the Metropolitan
Club.
The occasion was the dinner
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Willard
Boyd gave for their debutante
daughter Josephine. Eighty six
guests were there.
The debutante, a member
OF an old Washington family,
received with her mother. Her
dress, one of the prettiest of
the season, was of yards of
pale green tulle which had an
over skirt of pink tulle which
was appliqued with roses. She
carried pale pink carnations.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Keneln1 Ddllums
Entertain at
Annual Yule Fete

The Kene1m Dallams of
Sandy Spring. Md. entertained
yesterday at their annual
Christmas Day open house.
This is the 26th year the
Dallams have invited friends
for their Yule time party and
two years ago their daughter
Evening star., 1956-12-26
WEDDINGS
.oddord-T d-Templeton

Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Reed Of
Matthews. N. c.. announce the
marriage Of their granddaugh-
ter. Miss Mary E. Templeton,
to Mr.. Eugene E. Goddard, jr.,
of Durham, N. c., and Wal
dorf. Md, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Goddard of Waldorf. The we'd
ding took place Wednesday in
st. Phillips Episcopal Church
in North Carolina.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

Sally made her debut at this
party,
The Dallams live in a his
toric Quaker house in Sandy
Spring and have traced their
history of the 'house back to
1795.
Some 800 guests called dur
ing the after-five party and
assisting the hostess as pourers
we're Mrs. G. Rust Candy, Mrs.
Allen Brooke; Mrs. Grafton
Dulany Rogers and Mrs. Pres
ton Dallam of Baltimore; Mrs.
Robert Chichester. Mrs Will
liam Gilpin. Mrs. Yellott Candy
and Mrs. H. King Vann.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

n OHbigdHf
81 Value Quelaues FIeur Hand
Lotion with finsertip dispenser
Sl.So
a esl,sh'ivi yoyss irssrones u lotieo
form ,o ssosh red shssoss hsast fhs
nsirsrls issfsasns Allssfsin protects
ssis ifer ssls ~ssfbsr oas ~sie.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
San Francisco Visitor

Miss Elizabeth Aebi of San
Francisco, administrative as
sistant to the regional COM
missioner of Internal Revenue
in that city. is spending the
holidays in Washington visit
ing her sister, Mrs. c. @.
Wrinkle of Rock Greek Hills,
Md
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Loftus-MurphY

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward L.
Murphy. ST.. of Elmira. N. X,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Joan Cecilia to
Airman Peter j. LOTUS Ill.,.
USAF. son of Sergt. LOTUS, jr..
USA, of Japan and the late
Mrs. Lotus. The wedding took
place December / in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Elmira. The
couple will live here.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Tweed BY Lenfheric
pefiumed hon Spray

FtfFUWtd HoW opFoT
plus on introductory SIZE sof,
frostonee Shampoo St.So
A -o'ld fsmsd iyosfancs shu' nsans
rs~ bssvfy ies yev har hsb tereY
sets. ssa't. iasss wayss sogf
s'ss-snss shsnpos slss ns'- hsh.
bshs 70 hsif. osiiSssslf psrisns 4.
Evening star., 1956-12-26

sT afit>f rpt fde gsdsfs ef ~ ~
y as,f fdtfaf ttSs asssfrE ~ or
sin ~ fmpgtss ltsG
Evening star., 1956-12-26
-GloRau Photo

and recently attended George
town Visitation Convent. will
be entertained again next
spring at a series of dinners.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
NIaryChess

s. Creom Body Messose.
S1.So
tshi evnss, 81 o ssiies,sly scented
end tinted rfsom - tmoosh On after
ts,s eofh ora leave yevs air toii ord
'tsAfiY tssr'e6 A ssliphsfVl tsr.
ia.9- iUsVfy IN ehis tiice Hn,sa
rroeh iapsts,Y vslls~ S'fo'say
i'vfasc - faar foss hsies Cor
esr,a hlss csfrahsn ssssn
IS onosaisf leo ---. sos
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Helena RubinSfein'S

tsHo9eHC HoFmoHe TFcotments
For Younger Looking Skin
So Night ond Doy Treo'ment,
$50
4 complete hso'meni for the price OF
The cfeom olons. tsifogenie Hormoas
Groom for the faes Eshoosnie
h9fmoce OIL 10, ihreoi and under
rnose.un.
So Night ond Doy Treotmen,
and Slk-tone Foundation IS
With tshoaenie Hofmehss
Evening star., 1956-12-26

EHdOCfeme
World .fsmed Hormeae Cream Yog
Con Receive Free on Coupon piss
$3.50
faiihfsi trdoessrs users sst ore sov.
pon ~ith every iaf lhey byy, sase Eve
70 soru irss 50 50 zoe, fhn lenVofy
only. fhs eoupon ~ifh yeyf pgfshoss
cssa' Tor fhsss tovoont
taeotrews eeosuina Asivol 70 ~ayt
deco so~r IN ne tAis cells ttmsios
ia iiss rnossysss y help tssp skin
freofs sna ffsss ono yoyfhfsi.
Evening star., 1956-12-26
Dorothy Gray
Speeidl Dp : Skin Mixture

~ u ~TFV F'"NFW'N
Regularly $3.50 t2-oz.l Si.z5
Regularly 81 l4-oz. - $500
Feel Il smooth ond soften dry. rough.
sned skin noisivfiIs thirsty oreos
Ground eyes and throat.
IS Cellooen Hormone Creom,
$3.50
ES,ro rich smollisnn plus sshogsnie
hofmorss help firm "moiyrine con.
ioors. smooth a~ay tiny lines.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
brunswick, Georgia
The City by the Sea"

crisis. Out of this meeting, which
took place on November 18th at
the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New
York, came the UJA's history
making Special Survival Fund
a program for the raising of $685.
100000 or more, over and above
the funds to be contributed to
UJAs regular campaign.
The response to the Special
Fund was instantaneous. AS, the
months wore on and crisis de-
veloped upon crisis, the Special
Fund grew to close to $6,OOO,OO
by the end Of January, to nearly
$40, 100000 by the end of Febru-
ary, to almost $4,000, 900 by the
end of March, to $16,OOO,OOO by
the time Of Israel's 9Th anniver-
sary, to $1S, S,5OO,OO0 by the end of
June-with monies still to be re-
allied from communities whose
campaigns will begin soon after
the New Year.
Every dollar contributed to the
Special Fund has been a dollar
for direct transmission to the
Jewish Agency in Israel and for
the financing there of programs
for the resettlement of the tens
of thousands of refugees who be-
gan coming in increasing numbers
from last October on. Had it not
been for these Special Fund dol
lars, Israeps people would have
had to carry double burden
the burden of Strengthening their
national defenses and that of pay
ing for the saving of lives. But
for the UJA Special Fund, finan-
cial ruin might have engulfed the
people of Israel, or-to avoid this
-Israels people might have had
to take the extreme and terrible
measure of closing their gates
and thereby signing Jewish death
warrants for those waiting for
emigration.
Continued on Page 1881
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Year i'm the lila.

Jews of America, appalled, as they
were by Egypt's communist tie-up
lost neither faith nor courage. For
their part, IsraePs people refused
to close their gates to immigra-
tion-despite the terrible dangers
they faced on every side. And
though they were being outgunned
with every shipload of arms that
arrived at the Egyptian ports,
they held their own on borders
that were constantly under at
tack.
American Jews Freed by Israel
Peoples Courage
Fired by the courageous spirit
Of IsraePs people, the Jews of
America took up and endorsed
the pleas that were put before
them. From Jerusalem, where the
UJA Study Mission was gathered
in October, 1855, the call went
out for an extraordinary meeting
of the topmost leaders of the
American Jewish community to
consider the role of American
Jewry in the face of Israel's new
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Continued from Page 1851

(Con1lnueo rom rage 1Z6l
koviet submarines, two destroyers,
pare parts for all of these, and
he training by Soviet technicians
Il Egyptian pilots and mainte-
hance crews.
israel, in the same period, re-
(eived nothing to compare with
his. The truth is that while Egypt
vas receiving this massive guam
|itv Of arms from the Soviet ar
email, Israel was receiving tens of
thousands of Jewish refugees.
Here, indeed, is a commentary on
he nature of IsraePs people and
Df the enemies arrayed against
hem.
But the Jews of Israel and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Pet Ducks Add
To Population
Of New Pond
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. G. :
TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1856

The population in the Mary
land-National Capital Park and
Planning Commissions new
duck pond has jumped from 20
to so since last Thursday.
But publicity, not propaga-
ton, is the reason for the sud-
den increase, commission
spokesman explained.
He said that persons from all
over the Washington area have
brought their pet ducks to the
pond as the result of a picture
of it published in The Star last
Thursday.
The pond, which the COM
mission has set aside as a de-
pository for ducks, is in North
west Branch Park, just OF
University lane. near University
Hills in nearby Prince Georges
County.
The commission is delighted
with the acquisition Of all the
new pond residents. although it
wishes some Of them didn't have
such strong homing instincts.
Park workers have had to keep
on their toes to prevent some Of
the ducks from leaving the pond
and returning to their former
homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Jerome J. Harris
Elected Head of
Civic Federation

The Montgomery County Civic
Federation has elected Jerome ]
Harris as president for the 1856.
81 year.
Mr.. Harris Of 1918 De Russey
parkway. Chevy Chase, is a mem.
Der Of the Chevy Chase Garden
Citizens Association. He is in the
insurance business in Washing
ton.
Other officers are Robert S
Marvin and Julius U. Hoke, vice
presidents; Phillip Thorson
treasurer: Mrs. Gerald j. Davis
recording secretary, and Jesse F.
Nicholson, corresponding secre-
tary.
Mr.. Nicholson is also secretary
treasurer of the Maryland Ma
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission.
Executive committee members
elected are Joseph H. Weinberg,
Mrs. Hugh Rivers, Henry B.
Hickerson and Dean Locke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
G Conservative Democrats.
Win Slate in Arlington

ID. Brown, reported they had
stopped counting when they had
tailed 305 votes for the Fenwick
slate.
Resolutions adopted by the
convention included one which
had unanimous support urging
party unity in the November
ELECTION. The resolution was in
behalf Of national unity and did
not refer to the local party rift.
Another resolution, adopted by
a vote Of Isl to lat. called for
the Arlington group to cast a
unit vote in the July ~ State
convention in Richmond.
Among those at the meeting
who spoke in behalf of party
unity at the local level were for
mer Senator Ball. Mr.. Magruder
and Warren Quenstedt, one of
three candidates for the 10th
District Democratic nomination
for Congress. Morton s. Boyer
and Julius Bremen. the two
other candidates in the primary
race, also addressed the conven-
ton.
Mrs. Maude Dove was elected
convention secretary and Sheriff
Carl Taylor was elected sergeant
alarms for the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Virginia Youth Held
On Girls Churqe

A 17-year-old Herndon High
School youth was picked up by
Fairfax County police last night
on the complaint of a 13-year-
old girl who said she had been
raped.
Juvenile officers said the boy
admitted having relations with
the girl, but declared that she
submitted voluntarily. The two
met at a teen-age dance in
Vienna Saturday night and the
girl said the attack occurred
later that same night near the
place where the dance was neld.
According to police. the girl
originally reported that she was
attacked by two men in a blue
car that picked her up. The boy
arrested last night, police said,
declared that they had been IN
a black convertible, not a blue
car. Police said the boy told
them he left the girl standing on
a street corner in Vienna. The
girl was found, apparently un-
conscious with a cloth wound
around her neck. Police said
they had no explanation as yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Six Families Flee
Fire
AT Glussmunor

Fire swept through storage
rooms in the basement of ar
apartment house at Glassmanor
near oxon Hill, Md. today caus.
ing undetermined damage.
The storage room containing
80 individual lockers was be.
meath a three-story building
containing six apartments al
1927 Deal drive. Occupants OF
the six apartments were forced
to leave because Of the heavy
smoke. Otherwise there was nc
damage to the apartments.
Eight Prince Georges County
volunteer fire departments re.
sponded to the three-alarm blaze
which was discovered shortly
after IL am.
Origin Of the fire was not i'm
mediately known but County Fire
Marshal Lawrence Wolff and
other county fire inspectors were
on the scene to investigate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
Virginia Lines Given
so Rail Fare Hike

RICHMOND. June 10 (Pl.
The State Corporation Commits
sion gave railroads operating in
Virginia permission yesterday to
boost passenger fares by S per
cent on trips within the State.
The increase brings interstate
fares up to the level charged for
interstate trips of like distances.
These latter rates were raised
May / by the Interstate Com
merce Commission.
At a public hearing here,
spokesman for the eight rail-
roads seeking the fare increases
told the commissioners that in
most cases Virginia fares would
be increased by only a few cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
CIossrooms on Wheels
Pondered in Foirfox

from school to school as over
crowding occurs in different Sec
tons of the, county. Earlier, the
board had ordered preparation
of plans for semi-demountable
classes.
Mr.. Rice said the mobile class
rooms might be suitable for third
and fourth graders, but thought
they were not large enough for
larger students.
Supt. w. T. Woodson said he
would prefer to see the trailers
used on a trial basis before the
School Board decides to buy too
many of them.
81 don't like the idea at all ex-
cept as an emergency measure, :"
said C. Turner Hudgins, board
member.
Mr.. Rice said a body Of one of
the trailers would be available at
the school bus stop tomorrow
for board members to inspect.
Further discussion of the idea Is
expected at the regular school
board meeting tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

ried former Gov. John S. Battles
name for vice president.
The 258 Democrats meeting at
George Mason School rejected a
slate backed by Mr.. Thomson
and also rejected his bid for a
convention post. Mr.. Thomson
said his slate was an "independ-
ent" group not pledged to any
candidate. Most of the names
represented the conservative
wing Of the party.
10 Were on Both States
Eighty-nine candidates were
on the ballot for the city's so
seats. Ten of those elected were
listed on both states. They were
city oficeholders and prominent
party workers. The only one
elected from the Thomson slate
who was not on both lists was
Roger c. Sullivan. city treas
urer, who was 50th in the ballot
ing.
Some political observers saw
the voting as a contest between
Mr.. Boothe and Mr.. Thomson as
well as a fight between Steven
son supporters and unpledged
delegates. Neither appeared on
the others slate.
The two Office holders have
been on opposite sides of the po-
litical fence on several issues.
A particularly bitter campaign
was waged last winter over the
Gray plan to prevent forced in
tegration of schools. Mr.. Boothe
campaigned against it and Mr..
Thomson for it.
Bryan Defeated
Albert v. Bryan. jr., who rep
resented Alexandria at the spe-
cial State convention on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19

The report issued today gives
the number of retail establish
ments in the Metropolitan Area
as 11,122 in 1854. compared with
9.916 in 1913. This is an in
crease of 1905, or 12.1 per cent.
In the District the total for
1854 was 6.734, while the figure
for 1913 was $3.50, a decrease of
204. In the area outside the Dis
trict the 1854 total was 1888,
and the 1913 total was 2,978. a
gain of 1,410.
$25S Million Payroll
The District had sos per cent
Of the number Of retail establish
ments in 1854.
The payroll for 1854 for the
retail establishments was $685.
321. 900. The Districts share of
this was $170.981, or Sc per cent,
while the share of the rest of
the area was $87 100000. or "a
per cent.
The number Of paid employees
in the retail trades in the area
was $4,000. OF this number g.
245, or 65.7 per cent, were in the
District, and 1886. or 34.2 per
cent. were in the rest Of the
area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-19
DC. Retail Stores Drop,
Suburb Firms Up AZ Pct.

More evidence of the surge to
the suburbs is contained in a
Census report issued today on
retail trade for the District of
Columbia and the Metropolitan
Area.
1t shows that the number of
retail establishments in the Dis
trict declined 80 per cent in the
period from 1948 to 1854. But
at the same time the number
in the Metropolitan Area outside
Washington increased :7.3 per
cent.
Today's report gives f1gLIes
for total sales which are little
different from those announced
last November. The total for
the Metropolitan Area in 1854
was $2O23,841, 900. compared
with $1.471, 226, 900 in l948. For
the District the totals were ST.
212,450,000 in 1854 and $l,102,-
$4,000 in 1913. That leaves for
the rest of the Metropolitan Area
sales of $811.391 900 in 1854 and
368.510,000 in 1948.
Sales Increase Compared
The Districts sales increased
10 per cent in that period and
those in the rest of the area in
creased 121 per cent.