davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

welfare services in the District,
and DR.. Philip A. E. Stebbing,
superintendent of the hospital,
welcomed visitors during an
open house yesterday afternoon.
Also present were the three de-
partment directors. DR.. Daniel
L. Seckinger, Gerard M. Shea
and Tom G. Rathbone.
Patients and staff members
were on hand to demonstrate the
center'S services and facilities.
In past years, the hospitals
department of physical medicine
and rehabilitation has been re-
turning patients with handi-
capped conditions to self-care
in their own homes or to jobs
in industry without deflnitive
knowledge of their physical toll
erances. The center is expected
to supply this knowledge.
For the Welfare Department,
the center is expected to evaluate
public assistance recipients to
see if they can be trained or
helped to work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
New Center Here to Aid
Disabled Persons in Jobs

A Medical-Vocational Evalua-
ton Center-the first of its type
in the Nation-was opened yes
terday at the District General
Hospital.
The center, located in the old
psychiatric building at the hos
pital. is a cooperative, pilot
demonstration project, designed
to use the combined services and
personnel Of the Departments of
Public Health, Public Welfare
and Vocational Rehabilitation.
1t is expected to provide the
three departments with a medi-
cal : vocational evaluation of
severely disabled District resi-
dents and to help in planning
and providing for their needs
more adequately and economi-
cally.
Last month, a limited number
of patients were admitted to the
center for evaluation, but it was
not officially opened until yes
terday.
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick. who heads health and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

know Spread Imperial on bread or toast use it for
seasoning vegetables plop generous chunk of
Imperial in your frying pan and set it sizzling with
eggs for your fussy husband ANY way and every
way, new Imperial tastes like the highprced spread
Aroma 10 Match That Flavor
Imperial's superiority shows itself in many ways
as matter of fact in every way you use it For in
stance when you fry with Imperial, just lean over
and sniff its sweet fresh goodness Imperial smells
so good it makes you hungry just watching it melt
Hot or cold in your frying pan or spread on bread
Imperial is the one margarine you'll never have to
make excuses for-no matter how fussy the company
You Agree, or We Return Your Money!
Try Imperial and see. Remember when you take
home pound of Imperial, you're not buying, you're
just trying Because Lever Brothers Internationally
guarantees Imperial will taste like the high-priced
spread to you, or they'll return every penny you
spent to try it.
P.S Like the hgh-priced spread, Imperial is
delicate and perishabe. So to protect its perfect
flavor, always keep Imperial in your refrigerator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
District Bankers Back
Mild Restraint on Credit
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
only in Metropolitan Washing
ton but throughout the Nation,
declared Mr.. Pardoe, who is vice
president of the National Saw
ings e. Trust Co. Pointing to
1855 gains in both department
stores sales and construction, Mr..
Pardoe reported that deposits,
loans and total assets of WASH
ington banks set new records at
the close Of the year.
Deposits were 3 per cent above
a year earlier and 176 per cent
higher than the end of 1941, he
said. Combined assets increased
81 per cent while loans were up
16 per cent.
Career Training Rises
The Washington Chapter of
American Institute of Banking
had another record year in train
ing men and women for banking
careers, reported Glen F. Thomp-
son, of Riggs National Bank, who
has been chapter president in the
last year. Enrolment reached a
new high of 1,151 students and
the chapter recently moved to
new and much larger quarters at
1908 Massachusetts avenue NV,
he said.
Mr. Thompson thanked the
bankers for their continued
strong support Of the chapters
work.
Other speakers at the opening
session were Frank w. Lovejoy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
FOREIGN AID
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
Dodd, Democrat. and Morano.
Republican. said they wanted
more United States aid for newly
ti-Communist Guatemala than
the $40 million proposed in the
bill. The House committee had
already voted to add SIS million
to the administrations sought IS
million.
Congress will have to 60
through the foreign aid fight
twice before it adiourns. The
measure to be voted on today
fixes only the authorized cell
ings, and must be followed next
month by foreign aid appro-
priation bill, which may or may
not carry all the amounts au-
thorized.
The administration requested
q new authorization or about
SAT billion, but will ask for an
appropriation of $40 billion in
Guiding funds authorized but not
appropriated last year.
The House Foreign Affairs
Committee cut the new authori-
cation figure to $3.6 billion.
which would pave the way for
an appropriation of only $50
billion. g
If Speaker Rayburn takes the
fioor today in support of the
Presidents plea for restoration
OF a substantial part of the cut.
his appeal may be an important
factor in the outcome.
Richards Explains Stand
Chairman Richards told the
House yesterday his committee
had good grounds for the cut it
made.
people are going TO get UP
here during this debate and tell
you the program will be wrecked,
but I want to tell you it will not
be wrecked" said Mr.. Richards.
His main argument was that
the unexpended balances from
prior years are sufficient to carry
the military aid program for the
next two years.
AS the debate got under way
yesterday President Eisenhower
told his press conference it
would be a tragedy not to sup
port the foreign aid program
cheerfully and adequately.
The President also said the
question of continued aid to
Yugoslavia should be re-evalu-
ated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Builds Sea HeIicopter

BRUSSELS, Belgium, June z
R.-Auguste Picard, the Swiss
professor who specializes in deep
sea dives, is building what he
says is "a sort of maritime hell
copter." He will use it for deep
sea plunges. 1t will have to go
pretty deep to beat his 1885,
foot dive in a bathisphere in
1853.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Firewuter Asked

WINNIPEG, June 7 (P).-
Manitoba has asked the Canad-
ian government to let Indians
drink in approved liquor estab-
lishments and on reservations
for a two-year trial period. A
Federal proclamation is needed
to make a new provincial liquor
act effective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Broken Collar Bone
Confines Mischu Auer

MONTE CARLO. Monaco, June
Z (R.-Film Star Mischa Auer
was in a hospital today with a
broken collar bone. He stepped
up to lead the band night before
last in a local night club. When
he left the bandstand. he missed
a step down to the dance floor
and fell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Treasure Hunters Killed

MANILA. june Z B.-Three
Filipinos were burrowing for
Japanese wartime treasure in
the town Of Rosario when their
tunnel collapsed. Police recov-
erred the bodies today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07
Conquered

LIMA, Peru. June 7 (R.-Four
French and Swiss Alpinists re-
port they have scaled hitherto
unconquered La Veronica, a 49,
685-foot peak in the Andes.
Skilled climbers have been try
ing to conquer it for 80 years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-07

men and four women, all white.
officials did not make any i'm
mediate move to bring charges
against Mrs. Clanton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Named to
|UNESCO

Mrs. Dorothy D. Houghton
was notified this week of her
appointment by Secretary of
State Dulles to the United
States National Commission
of UNESCO to serve as one of
the Is members at large.
Mrs. Houghton has been In
Washington this week for the
annual Republican Women's
National Conference and in
troduced Presidential Assist
ant Harold Stassen and John
B. HOLSTER, director of the
International Cooperation Adj
ministration, at one Of the
sessions.
Formerly deputy director of
the ICA, she, now is serving as
advisor to the State Depart
ment's refugee program.
She plans to return to her
home in Red Oak. Iowa, to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
By AMELIA YOUNG

A troupe Of thespians named
Reade, now living in Falls
Church, Va, might give the
Booths or the Barrymores a
run for their regulations
should they ever go profess
Sional.
But so far the Reades have
kept to little theater, just for
the love of it.
Star of this family of players
is Priscilla: wife of Navy Com
mander John Reade, mother Of
five, seasoned amateur ac-
tress and currently director of
"Trif1es" for the Falls Church
Community Theater.
The play is one of % entries
in the annual District Recrea-
ton One-Act Play Tournament
to be held Saturday at Roose-
welt Auditorium.
Mrs. Reade. whose grand
mother helped to form the
Vagabond Theater in Balti-
more and whose parents have
long been interested in anna
teur theatricals, once planned
to make the stage her career.
She studied dramatics at
Stephens College under noted
stage star Maude Adams; but
after a year married into the
Navy and started travelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Congressional Club
Rates 48 Candles

faces. Mrs. Hal Holmes, club
bard, who terms herself as a
George Washington profile,
furnished fellow members with
amusement.
Projected on a screen, under
the direction of the Library of
Congresses Mr.. James H.
Culver, came a series of sill
houettes of club members
past and present.
Mrs. Holmes had written
rhymes to go with the pictures
which formed a guessing game
for the congressional wives.
From Mrs. Holmes we had:
The Club in silhouette we see
Pictures OF you and picture
OF me.
ProfleS good and profleS bad
Miserable, profound or sad.
The birthday presents were
just what the club needed. Mrs.
Paul Cunningham, president of
the 9TH Congress Club, and
Mrs. Edward T. Miller. presi-
dent of the Goth Congress Club.
in the name of their clubs,
presented two identical silver
chatting dishes.
Gave History
Mrs. Omar Burleson, presi-
dent of the club, gave a short
history of the club, and was
herself presented with a min
iature gold rocking chair filled
with sweet peas for her good
work as president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
House Gets New
.Equal-Pdy Bill

Representative Frances
Bolton, Republican of Ohio,
today introduced in the
House a bill to secure equal
pay for equal work for
women, as a companion
measure to the bill intro
duced earlier this week by
Senator Irving Ives. Repub-
lican of New York.
Mrs. Bolton, who intro
duced similar legislation in
two previous sessions of Con-
gress, said the new bill
seems the most realistic and
practical way to approach
the problem. 1t is immi-
nently fair and will be of
great benefit to all con-
cerned-employes, both men
and women, employers and
the general consumer
She said she felt the pro-
posed legislation could elimi-
nate many labor disputes
caused by discriminatory
wage practices, lessen unfair
competition among employ
ers, raise the living standards
of all workers and their de-
pendents, contribute to the
maximum labor force Of
f1ciency and flexibility, in
crease the prestige of the
United States among the ma
tions of the world, and giant
justice to women workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
IT RUNS IN THE FAMILY
Reades of All Ages
Take to the Stage

She continued to act, as a
hobby. wherever she settled:
in California, with the Pasa-
dena Playhouse: in Virginia.
with the Norfolk Little The
ater; and since moving here
five years ago, with the Bar
rett Players of Arlington,
Crossroads and Alexandria
Little Theaters as well as the
Falls Church group.
Mrs. Reade serves as chair
man of the Workshop and Play
Reading Committees for her
neighborhood group. She is
also a member of the Board Of
Directors-all of this in addi-
ton to being a full-time home
maker and community worker.
tShe was a Cub Scout den
mother for two years, spent
five active years in PTA work
and was an assistant leader
of a troup of BluebirdsD
Other actors in the family
lineup are:
John, who at the age of IL
has appeared in no less than
three productions. He pulled
down the romantic lead" in
his sixth grade show at Bar
rett school last year; played
George Washington, and sew
eral other characters, in the
Arlington Pageant: and took
part in the Falls Church pro-
duction of Strange Bed
fellows"
Robert. 9, who Joined John
in the pageant.
Priscilla, 8, who made her
debut this season as the angel
in the Timberland School
Christmas play.
Corinne, 4, and Wesley, s
months, have not yet been
ION the boards" But Mrs.
Reade says Corinne shows a
marked talent for rhythm
dancing" and is. at least, a
family comedian.
The children often put on
spur-of-the-moment produc-
lions for the amusement of
their parents. "They devise
their own little plays-my
brothers and I used to do the
same thing" recalls Mrs.
Reade.
Would she like to see her
children go on the stage pro-
fessionally?
Il wouldn't discourage
them" she says. But right
now she believes the inn
portant thing is what acting
before an audience can teach
them of poise and self-con-
f1dence. Group activity is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
DULLES HAS RIVAL
AS A TRAVELLER

The Benson family keeps
a mileage record of the
travels of individual mem
bers. Reed Benson, son of
the Secretary of Agriculture,
told the Republican Wom-
ems Nations ! Conference
here yesterday.
And my dad is running
neck and neck with Dulles"
he reported. referring to the
much-traveled Secretary Of
State.
His travels, in fact, kept
the Agriculture Secretary
from making an address
before the conference. Bad
weather in Chicago put him
behind schedule and his son
spoke in his place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
BY ANN MOFFETT

Some Of the members were a
bit older-the majority a lot
younger-but all Of them cele-
brated a 48th birthday party
yesterday.
The birthday girl was the
Congressional Club, quite
dressed up for the occasion.
She had her best. lace table
clothes out, her finest china
ready and some 49, flags fly
ing in the upstairs ballroom.
Her birthday cake was so
large 1t took three attempts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

especially good for the boys
who won't appear on their
own"
How Mrs. Reade can man.
age so much dramatic activity
in the midst of home and COM
munity duties is something Of
a mystery. She doesn't budget
her time-"I just take things
as they come" and think
about the theater even when
doing my housework.
What about the Com
m a nder? Luckily, he's a
theater-lover too. but restricts
himself to one important role:
that of delighted audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
IMcAdums Are
Dinner Hosts

Col. and Mrs. Theodore Nc
Adam entertained at a buffet
dinner last evening at their
residence.
Among the guests were
Cuban Capt. and Mrs. Carlos
A. Leon-Sans, Col. and Mrs.
Manuel Montt of Chile, Col.
and Mrs. Julio Morales of
Nicaragua, 1t. Col. and Mrs.
Victor M. Suarez of Ecuador.
Capt. and Mrs. Jorge Gandara
of Chile and Maj. and Mrs.
William P. Kenny, U. S. A. F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

blow out the candles and, of
course, she received birthday
presents.
Members of the club gathered
as early as 10 am. for the
celebration so that Republicans
could go on to the Republican
Women's National Conference.
Club Bard
The group spent the morning
hour looking at some of its
famous faces-at least half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
HOW BIPARTISAN
CAN YOU Be?

The Congressional Club
announces that it plans a
white elephant AND purple
donkey sale from 10 am. to
5 pm. March 81.
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31

CONTINUED frem Page 1l7l
Israel. he stressed the need Of "a
strong free democratic Zionist
movement today TO fulfill the
mission started so years ago"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
The Sunshine City,
St. Petersburg, Florida

individuals. arose long before 1851
when the ZOA convention adopt
ed the resolution of "so-ca1led
af6iation" with the General Zion
ist Party of Israel He said the
group was opposed 70 the ZOA
majority In 1912 over President
Roosevelfs attitude TO Palestine:
again in 1916 over majority opin-
ion against further negotiation
with Britain on the Palestine
Mandate! and once more In 194S
over conditions of fund raising
activities for Israel In the United
StatesA
Arnold r. 1Ginsburg, president
of the Philadelphia Zionist Organ
ization, in an address accepting a
second term as president, urged
unity in Zionist ranks. He said
he deplored attempts to create a
new Zionist organization and de-
clared that if ''the future activities
of these few people jeopardize the
success or effectiveness of the i'm
portant Zionist work being done
by the Philadelphia Zionist Or
ganization and the ZOA, we shall
not stand idly by, we shall not
remain silent"
The Southern Jewish weekly., 1956-08-31
Charges and Counter Charges Aired
AT Zionist Meetings in Philadelphia

The statements by the dissident
group that its differences with the
Zionist Organization of America
grew out of the question of
whether or not the ZOA should be
affiliated with a political party in
Israel were rejected by DR.. En-
anue1 Neumann, chairman of the
national executive committee of
the ZOA.
Speaking at a meeting of the
Philadelphia Zionist Organization
at the Adelphi Hotel. Dr.. Neu-
mann charged that differences.
always involving the same few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Gene COTS Chilli

Gene COTS Chill
pound ground beef rs cup cdfSHp
! tablespoon shortening teaspoons salt
large onion chopped tablespoon sugar
No. 2Il j 10 teaspoons chill powder
No. can kidney beans Ii teaspoon pepper
Brown meat slowly shortening Add onion and Saue
for minute Mix in remaining - Continued on page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
Recipes OF Teen-Age Cooks

plays piano. The party invariably ends the kitchen
when bowls of chill handed around dish of Genes brewing
What kind of eating do you young folks like best? Simple
dishes the unanimous answer something which
has hand or spoon The good old favorteS best like
hamburgers scrambled eggs cake and Right from
the discovered ground beef had the lead the astar
party 1t used in of Gene dishes ham,
burger into chill bowls Others prefer in SpOonburgerS,
Sloppy JoeS Sushbmges fill fat buns Flexible the
recipes accommodate those affairs which off with
and end with 10 couples
Yourself Stew
Teenage parties variety of kinds game bullets
the elaborate Pizza parties catching big;
kchenhep barbecues and pcncs the faithful
SandbyS. And crowds good time with potuCk
suppes The party and the most fun is where the
invitation reads Come and cook il yourself.
Lois Jean Hood, East Orange N j. attending SWarthmOe
College in Pennsylvania her crowd likes barbecue with
difference It's difference Lois introduced the idea developed
from Girl recipe called Pocket Stew The party hostess
supplies the materials quantity ground beef peeled
sliced potatoes Scraped and diced carrots onions tomatoes
green peppers Cheddar cheese and variety OF Spices Each
helps himself and then gets busy assembling creation
The trick lies mixing all of these foods into Delicious
and sometimes delicious combination which wrapped
aluminium foil package and placed under hot Goals for
10 TO IS minutes When the packets opened the contents
sampled. prize for the best.
The doityouref trend home parties may with
dessert Lois likes have several avors of packaged ice
ready the freezer these pile into punch bowl or
soup reeShmen time. Add variety Of xlngS IN
ring around things like chocolate shot, sailed nuts, syrup
amS whipped Soup plates at hand waiting
for couples jumbo undaes, each sized for two
Joan Laura Jordan who lives Batavia, Ia student in
home economics Iowa State College, pointers on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-15
George Horris

she feeds her friends after basketball game evening
the Sometimes it's nothing than raised dough-
and cider Again. it's buffet supper with ham loaf her
popular dish pork and smoked ham in combination.
June Foy, of Murray Ky reports that her high-School
crowd real gone the potuck meal Each guest brings
something and the dishes arranged table stuff
like baked beans hot dogs casserole and June
favo the SaurdayNght Spread for buns June has been
cooking she five when she bought her first cook book
the dime Vacation time she extra selling
cookies and her prze-winning cherry pie.
Barbara McCudy Ton the covert lives in Pope Miss where
cookouS the summers fun these held the shores of
Lake Enid the beautiful Pcnckers there provided running
water barbecue pits and charcoal burners The hamburger
she claims the picnic mainsay. These made ahead
and wrapped waxed ready to charcoabro
One pcns Barbara has given planned for her
teachers and classmates when she graduated from high school
year ago then she served these babecued hambuger
made by recipe from the Memphis Junior League Cook Book
Barbara student Mississippi State College for
Columbus and reports she took the recipe along It's
made the honor roll in the Picnic Department
Earene WarburtonS friends the Utah State Agricultural
College in Logan Utah. bang out of snack parties late
evening after basketball games yelling head off for two
hours everyone starved she writes Then go for
Sloppy spoon hamburger buns and piping hot
Here the recipes. easy prepare TO serve TO
eat the right kind of food to fill hollow legs.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
TODAY'S RADIO
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-25
7:3O on Channel
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