davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Old Peron Mansion
To Be Torn Down

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina,
Aug. IS (P).-The revolutionaries
who helped Gust Juan D. Peron
are going to tear down the presi-
Dental mansion where he lived
in splendor.
Provisional President Pedro
Aramburu's regime says it is run
down and would require more
than $4,000 in repairs.
President Aramburu and his
family live in what used to be
the weekend presidential resi-
dence in suburban Olives before
Gen. Peron was overthrown last
September.
Meanwhile. reports of possible
new unrest continued to circu-
late.
Army Minister Gen. Arturo
Ossorio Arana appealed to the
ranks not to Illustrate" Argen-
tina's drive to attain democracy.
Gen. Arana. as army boss, is
one of President Aramburu's
closest collaborators.
An anonymous pamphlet was
being circulated in Buenos Aires
which accused the navy of DOM
mating the country and perse-
cutting workers. 1t warned that
grave events are imminent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Spenders
Are Hosts

The Australian Ambassador
and Lady Spender will enter
tain at a dinner this evening
in honor Of Gen. Sir Henry
Wells, chief of the Australian
General Staff.
Gen. Sir Henry is visiting
here briefly and is having talks
with various Pentagon officials.
He is on his way home from
the talks in London.
Among the guests invited
are the South African Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Du Plessis,
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff and Mrs. Radford,
Gen. and Mrs. John E. Hull
Che and the guest of honor
were good friends in Korea)
and Indian Military and Naval
Attache and Mrs. P. T. Gupta.
Others invited are Austria
liam Maj. Gen. and Mrs. r. E.
Wade, Australian Naval At
tache and Mrs. T. K. Morrison,
Australian Military Attache
and Mrs. c. E. Long, Austria
liam Defense Research Repre-
sentative and Mrs. j. M. ARM
strong and Mrs. Dolly Corbin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Mrs. George
Is Honored

Mrs. Walter George was to
be guest of honor at a luncheon
being given today by Mrs. D.
w. Brcsnan at the Metropoli-
tan Club.
1t will be the last function
given for Mrs. George before
her departure with Senator
George for his new assignment
as President Eisenhower's spe-
cial ambassador to NATO in
Paris.
They sail from New York
on the United States next Fri
DAY.
Mrs. George and Mrs. Bros
mans mother. Mrs. William
Geeslin Of Macon. Ca, were
both classmates at Southern
Female College in Lagrange,
Ga.
Among those invited to the
luncheon were Mrs. Max Asbill,
Mrs. William Sutherland, Mrs.
Ralph Gardner. Mrs. Fred
Morrison. Mrs. Spessard Hol-
land. Mrs. E. e. Barry. Mrs.
Tom Clark. Mrs. Charles
Murchison. Mrs. H. L. Lassiter.
Mrs. Edwin Tribhle. Mrs. Neil
Bass. Mrs. z. E. Cox, Mrs. Tom
Connally and Mrs. Fred Vim
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Soviet Delivers
Copy Of Arms
Plea toVuticun

VATICAN CITY. Aug. Is @.-
Vatican circles said today the
Soviet Union had turned a copy
of its parliament's recent dis
armament plea over to the Vati-
can State. But they denied Mos
COW radios assertion that this
constituted an official contact"
A Vatican source said D. P.
Pogidaiev, charge d'affaires at
the Soviet Embassy in Rome, had
turned over to Msgr. Giuseppe
Fietta. papal nuncio to Italy. a
copy of the plea drawn up by
the Supreme Soviet.
The informant said Mr.. Pogi-
daiev requested the meeting.
He added that this was no Of
fetal contact but merely a
meeting between two diplomats
accredited to the same govern.
ment." |
The Soviet action was regarded
as highly unusual since the Va
tican and Russia do not recognize
each other automatically. There
had been earlier hints of Soviet
desire to extend its "co-existence"
campaign to include the Roman
Catholic church.
The Moscow radio broadcast
the announcement of the meet
ing in Italian. 1t declared that
in handing over the appeal the
Soviet Union had made it's first
official contact" with the Vatican.
The broadcast said the appeal
was not addressed to the Roman
Catholic Church but to "the
Vatican State, the head of which,
Pope Plus XII, had made a stand
in favor of disarmament in some
of his recent announcements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Dinner Honors
George Aliens

Assistant Secretary of State
George v. Allen, who recently
was appointed Ambassador. to
Greece, and Mrs. Allen were
the honor guests at a black
tie dinner given last evening
by the Turkish Ambassador
and Nine. Cork at the EN-
bassy.
Guests included the Ambas-
sador of Pakistan and Begun
Ali, Assistant Secretary of
State Francis Wilcox, Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Andrew N. overly,
Mr.. Samuel c. Waugh, presi-
dent of the Export-Import
Bank, and Mrs. Waugh: Mr..
Melih ESenbel. secretary gen.
eral of the Turkish Ministry
of Foreign Affairs; Ambassa-
dor Selim Sarper, Turkish per-
manent representative to the
United Nations; Mr.. and Mrs.
Constantine Brown and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

Otter, was not the "optimum'
craft for such purposes but that
it was the best available.
Refueling Hose Homemade"
Gen. Howe said that the
refueling hose used was an Tex
perimental homemade device. /"
1t was supplied by the Flight
Refueling Corp. of Baltimore and
consists of some 200 feet of hose
reeled out from the tanker air.
craft.
The H-21 is manufactured by
Vertol Aircraft Corp. of Morton,
Pa. It has a maximum speed
of 135 miles per hour, a service
ceiling of 10000 feet and range
without refueling of some 300
miles under normal conditions.
The flying windmill will fly to
Oklahoma City nonstop to partic-
ipate in the National Air Show
next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

they wish to live in their own
home for a while.
Also being welcomed aboard
were Col. and Mrs. Benjamin
Preston. He will be a student
this fall. They came from De-
troit, where he was one Of the
ranking officers of the 30th Air
Defense Command. They hope
to find a house in Springfield,
Va. Col. Preston led the first
mass flight Of jet aircraft over
the Arctic Circle the winter Of
1913.
Navy Capt. and Mrs. P. x.
Blesh also were talking of their
move to town. Capt. BleSh, who
has just received his promo
ton, was in command of the
Naval Air Facilities at An
napolis, Md, before he became
a student. They are in their
own home at Belle Haven for
the school duration.
Industrial College
A 7 o'clock last evening in
the ballroom of the Officers
Club, Fort Lesley j. McNair,
the commandment of the Indus
trial College of the Armed
Forces Maj. Gen. Robert P.
Hollis and Mrs. Hollis received
the la new students Of the
college and some 200 other
guests.
With them were the deputies
of the college, Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. F. E. Calhoun and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. H. T. Deuter-
mann; the administrative Of
f1cer, Col. Victor Searles, and
Mrs. Searles. And. for a
while, Col. and Mrs. Stone.
The long buffet tables were
placed each side of the ball.
room and were well patronized.
Col. William E. Eckles had
charge of arrangements for the
party and, with Mrs. Eckles.
received many fiattering re-
marks. Col. and Mrs. David
Alexander were among those
sampling the diversified shrimp
and telling of their return
home from Japan, where Col.
Alexander was deputy Chief
of Staff for Personnel, 5th Air
Force. He is now a student
at the College.
Col. Joseph H. Hodges also
is a student. He returned last
week from Ismir, Turkey,
where he was assistant Chief
of Staff at NATO. Mrs. Hodges
and their children arrive to-
day from Tallahassee, Fla,
where they have been staying
with her mother, Mrs. L. Brit
tain. The Hodges have bought
a house in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Greek Air Force Officers Feted,
Students OF the Armed Force
Colleges Are PQrtY Guests

matte air attaches and repre-
sentatives of NATO and their
wives.
Mrs. SmirniotopouloS. the
mother Of two boys and ex-
pecting a third, is a medical
doctor who is licensed to prac-
tice in the State Of Virginia.
She has been taking post
graduate study at the District
General and Georgetown Hos
pitfalls.
Students Feted
Yesterday they were in COM
mand of some strategic spot,
today they are students at one
of the most elite colleges of
the armed services.
Last evening at Fort Lesley
j. McNair the staff and faculty
of the National War College
and the Industrial College Of
the Armed Forces gave the
first of the seasons receptions
for the new students.
At $50, on the lawn under
the great trees of McNair, the
commandant of the National
War College, Vice Admiral Ed
mund T. Woodbridge. and Mrs.
Woodbridge headed the re-
ceiving line to greet the new
Corners.
With them were the depu-
ties of the college and their
wives, Air Force Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Wiley Ganey, Army Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. Robert Berry
and the State Departments
Mr.. Henry S. Willard and Mrs.
Willard.
Among the early arrivals
were the commanding officer
of Fort McNair, Col. Alexander
G. Stone and Mrs. Stone.
Mrs. Stone is the former
Miss Mary H. Myers, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Hewitt Myers who gave the
domicile and started the now
famous textile museum next
door to their home at 2310 S
street NV.
Mrs. Arthur Radford arrived
early and stayed short while
chatting with old friends. She
hurried away to be in time for
the theater. when she and Ad-
miral Radford were going to
see THE Pajama Game"
Rear Admiral Herbert Riley
also was among the guests
having arrived just a few
hours before from London. DR..
Richard Van Wagenen of
Princeton, who has joined the
faculty. also found many
friends.
Medal Of Honor Holder
Col. Keith L. Ware, holder
of the Congressional Medal Of
Honor. is q student this year.
He with Mrs. Ware were being
greeted on all sides. Col. Ware
returned mid-July from Korea,
where he commanded the 34th
Regiment of the oath Division.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Stuart
returned last week from Mon
tevideo, Uruguay, where he
was counselor at the Ameri-
can Embassy. He is also one
OF the new students. They had
quite a conversation with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard, who were
telling friends of their plans to
return to their own house on
r street They stayed in it
two months after returning
here from Libya, where Mr..
Willard was American Ambas-
sador, before they moved into
quarters at Fort McNair. Mr..
Willard will remain one of the
deputies of the college hlt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Uruguay
Reception
Is Held

Uruguay. South Americas
smallest nation but one of its
most socially progressive,
marked the 131st anniversary
of its independence yesterday
with a reception at the Shera-
ton Park Hotel.
The small country, which is
tucked in between huge Brazil
and Argentina along the At
lantic Ocean, was once a
Brazilian province. 1t de-
clared its independence in
1925. an event subsequently
ratified by treaty.
The Charge d'Affaires and
Mrs. Beanudez were hosts at
last nights 6 to 8 gathering,
as the new Ambassador, Mr..
Julio Lacarte Muro, will not
arrive until mid-September.
Mr.. Muro's predecessor, DR..
julie A. Mora, resigned to be-
come secretary general of the
Organization of American
States.
Most of Embassy Rows top
level officials turned out for
the gathering, with Soviet AM
bassador Zaroubin, as usual,
getting much of the atten-
ton of the photographers. The
Soviet envoy arrived alone, ex-
planning that his wife was
away for the summer.
The new Moroccan Ambas-
sador, who arrived just this
week and still has not pre-
sented his credentials to the
President. also was there, with
his attractive young wife. His
nations first envoy to Wash
ington, DR.. Ell Mehdi Ben Mo-
manned Ben Aloud, says he
is very familiar with our Cap
ital, having been here a good
bit in the past few years ito
present the Moroccan point of
view instead of just the
French"
The Moroccan envoy, who
is a doctor, said he does not
expect to have time to con-
tinue his medical work here
as he did in New York. There,
while head of the New York
Information Office of the In
dependence Party of Morocco,
he spent eight hours a day on
the staff of Bellevue Hospital.
He specializes in skin and
venereal diseases.
The Uruguayans last eve
ming were full of praise for
their new ambassador, who
they say is the brightest young
man Che is in his 30s) in his
country's foreign service. His
special field is economics, and
he served as economic adviser
to the U. N. He was minister
counsellor at the embassy
here about five years ago.
Assistant Secretary of State
Henry Holland, and his wife
were present, as was Assistant
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Victor Purse and Mrs. Arthur
Radford. wife of the Navy
chief of staff.
Members Of a financial mis-
sions from Argentina. headed
by Dr.uiCarlos Call Benegas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
Ship Gets New Nose

HALIFAX, Aug. Is (R.-The
Italian freighter Dea Mazzella
is going home with a new Cana
dian nose. 1t limped into port
here six weeks ago after collid-
ing with and sinking the Pana-
manlan freighter EStoril in a
heavy fog about $50 miles East
OF Boston. The Dea Mazzella's
bow was dashed but she got a
new one here. ,an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
.Podgetts' Party
Is q Farewell
And Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pad
gett said farewell to a group
OF close friends and "happy
anniversary" to each other at
a party given by them last
night.
Mr.. Padgett. an instructor
in the overseas College OF
Special and Continuation
Studies Of the University Of
Maryland. is leaving for
Europe early next week.
Mrs. Padgett will join him
early in October. They will
have been married five years
on September /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25

SionS lowered over the ground
while gasoline was taken aboard
The latter refueling processes
were necessary because extreme
turbulence over Ell Paso, Tex,
and darkness made refueling
from another aircraft impossi-
BILE.
The Army said that the first
successful refueling of a hell
copter took place August IA at
Fort Rucker, Ala, with the same
crews assigne dto the tranScon-
tinental flight.
A three-man crew made the
long t2,6l0 miles, and tiresome
trip.
Crew Gets Little Sleep
Capt. James E. Bowman of
Amboy. Ind. the first pilot, said
that the crew got darn little
sleep during the trip.
They ate boxed lunches which
were picked up in San Diego.
The captain said that they
encountered no trouble in the
refueling process but that the
first effort took some 8 minutes
to make contact from the tanker
plane. The first refueling took II
minutes to complete.
Maj. Gen. Hamilton H. Howe,
Army aviation director, who was
among the officials meeting the
helicopter. said the flight was
made to determine the possibility
of ferrying helicopters over long
distances. He said that the
tanker plane, a de Havilland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
japanese Plan Ships

TOKYO, Aug. Is (P.-Asahi,
a big Japanese newspaper, says
Japan's Ministry of Transporta-
ton is planning by 1860 to have
in operation two 22,OO0-ton
luxury ships capable of carrying
700 passengers each, for tourist
trade between Japan and the
United States West Coast. Cost
of each ship was estimated at
500 833 333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-25
New Seasoning

Here's a dandy way TO make
dry salad dressing mixes do
double duty by adding their
exciting fiavors to entrees as
well as salads. Before frying
chicken. blend / cup -four and
/ package California French
salad dressing together thor
oughly then roll chicken
parts in this understanding
mixture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08

ehoosins either "Trip 10 DisnoyIond o. Q iyip
10 New York. Winners viii be notified BY June
10, 1885. An oHIeiol list Of winners wIl Be- sent
10 those who 20 request by sending Q solf.
cddrssssd. stamped envelope.
d Entries will be judged on me besis Of oriel.
noliiy, vniqvsnsss. 0psnssS Of thought end
eloritY by on independent judging organisation
e0eh entry must be the original work OF HE con.
isstoni OF his immediate fomiIy.
q. The dseision Of the judges 10 hnol, and al
entries and idsos therein become the properly
Of Minnesota Mining & Me. Co. No entries viii
be returned. oVplieots prizes VIII be owordsd
in coss Of ties.
,. Contest IS open TO rssidsnis Of The 40 ssotes
and the District Of Columbia, except employees
OF Minnesota Mining & Me. Co, ita odvertisne
oeeneiss. Judging organization and members OF
their immediotS fomiliSs. This contest h subject
10 oil Federal ond Stoss Regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CONTEST RULES:

J. Print VOW name end eddFsa On me officiel
entry blank, or on o ploin sheet OF pepsr. Then
complete this settlement In as words OF less.
y like SCOTCH Srend cslIopheos Teps
b0eoVss :"
Ascend os many entries os you wish 10 "Brsr
kebbits Disnsylond Contest Box 5o5e, 81. Povl
4, MINI. eoeh entry must be accompanied by
the fob from roll OF esilophons tops, and
must be received not Iotsr ihon midnight Non.
doy, Mey ~. 1885.
.. Winning snsris, submitted on or Official
entry blonk will receive bonus o~ord Of
$50. 90 Gosh.
a. twenty-five prizes will be owurdsd, eoeh
consisting OF free trip Tor ,hs winner ond Up
10 three additional members OF his or her
forily Only one prize will be allowed for O
single fomiIY. eoeh winner hos me option OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Social Security
Benefits Jump
rs % in County

Figures released today by Will
liam r. Spates, manager of the
Social Security Administration
district office in Silver Spring,
show that on December 81, 1855,
6,404 persons in Montgomery
County were getting S330.362
each month in old-age survivors
insurance benefits. This is an
increase of % percent over year
ago in numbers of persons, and
26 percent in monthly amounts.
Of'the~ total, 3,237 persons were
getting old-age insurance OF
s201, 738. Wives or dependent
husbands amounted to 879 per-
sons getting a total Of $29,639
>ach month; 1908 children were
yetting $50,908 each month; 27S
mothers Of children under age 1S
we're getting $12,8S and TOT aged
Widows, widowers or parents re-
Give $35, 194 monthly.
The increases in numbers of
aersons and in amounts of month,
y benefits are attributable to re
,ent legislative changes which In
,luded more people, improved the
,enefit formula and increased the
wage base, Mr.. Spates says.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Water, Sewer
Contracts Given
For Area Work

Contracts awarded TO low bi
ders by the Washington Subur'
an Sanitary Commission recent
included: Fer water and Sewc
mains and house connections Z
serve 66 properties on Dilstor
Armistead and Avenal Roads an
Stateside Drive and Court, in Oal
view and Knob Hill subdivisions
to Ventresca Bros. Construction
Co, Inc, Silver Spring, on a hi,
Of $29,55
For water mains and house con
nections to serve 26 properties OF
Colesville Beltsville Road, Fair
land, and various streets in Belts
vile Heights, Prince Georges
County, to M and L CONSTRUCTION
Co., Hyattsville, on a bid Of $2,S08
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Has IntegratOn Worked?
First Year of Indignation
Was Generally Successful

that the indignation was against
the interference" and that it was
no concern of the school.
Most of the schools reported no
rules, no problems and no mixed
dancing from choice rather thar
regulation.
One junior high school prin
cipal said that some of his Ne
gro children attended the dances
but did not participate. A Negro
principal explained this by point
ing out that this was the first ex
perience with dancing that many
of the Negro children have had
Because Of lack Of transportation.
the Negro secondary schools do
not hold more than two dances a
year.
Want to Be Welcome
Here again we find the antici-
patton greater than the trouble
experienced. As one principal eX,
pressed it, 'the Negro children
seem to need to know that they
are welcome if they want to come
and that's as far as it goes"
Outside of the school system s
sphere of influence are some prob
lens that can be handled only by
the parents or the community.
Solely the responsibility of the
Negro parents is better compli-
ance with attendance and tardi-
ness rules, supplying information
and answering notes for the
school authorities, and greater CO.
operation with the PTA.
Community leaders, both Ne
gro and white, have the RESPONSE
bility to make more of an organ
lied effort to help Negro parents
give their children wider cultural
experiences.
Organizations Needed
Specific recommendations are
more organizations such as
Brownies, Cubs and Scouts; pre-
school nursery froups, and more
recreation programs, athletics.
bands, concerts, etc. Pre-Scghool
activities and aid for working
mothers are especially needed.
The PTAs and the churches are
the agents who can make the big
gest contribution here, it is felt.
The best summing up of the
first year of Indignation can be
found in quotes from two people
who experienced 1t.
One, a Negro girl said, I'm
getting along fine. I don't have
many friends yet, but I'll have
more next year"
Another, white principal
feels that the people who are
afraid because they don't know
what Indignation means will look
back in a few years land wonder
what all the fuss was about
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

Army. Beebe, whose father, DR..
Steven O. Beebe, lives in the dis.
trict, was a member of the staff
of Howitzer, the academy's year
book, and a member of the dialec-
tic society, a theater group. He is
a former student at Lehigh Uni
versity.
Clarence A. King Jr. of Dicker-
son recently was promoted to spe-
cialist third class (same as cor
poral) in Germany where is is a
member of the 18th Airborne Di-
vision. Clarence arrived in Eur
ope last February after complet-
ing basic training at Fort Bragg
N. c.
Samuel Nj. Lansing, son of Col
Samuel NJ. Lansing, 1905 DeBeck
Drive, Rockville, was another
June graduate of the U. S. Mill.
tary Academy at West Point. He
was commissioned a second lieu.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21
Junior College
Faculty, Students
At Workshop

Eight faculty members and two
second year students from Mont
gomery Junior College, Takoma
Park, attended a religious work
shop at Yale Divinity School, New
Haven, Conn, recently.
Faculty members at the three
day workshop included Donald E.
Deyo, dean; L. L. Ehrbright, as
sistant dean; Mrs. Alice Thurs
ton, psychology; Emery Fast, po-
litical science: Lionel w. Nelson
speech; Miss Sadie G.. Higgins
personnel services; Mrs. Freda
Malone, English, and William v
Jouvenal, electrical.
The two students were MISS
Bonnie Beavin of Silver Spring
and Richard Maury of Garrett
Park.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1956-06-21

nue., Rockville, started a 30-day
leave last Saturday to tour Paris
and London. Hayes is stationed
at Ulm, Germany, with the ATT
Infantry Regiment Of the Mint
Division.
Army Second Lit. Edward v
Taylor, son of Mrs. Maude F
Taylor, Route 2, Gaithersburg, re.
GENTLY completed a series of writ
ten and practical tests on al
phases of the infantry soldiers
duties and skills. Taylor. a pla-
toon leader in the 74th Regiment
al Combat Team at Fl. BenninP
entered the Army last August.
Walter T. Bryan Jr. of Route ?
Gaithersburg, who complete
Navy recruit training at Balm
bridge last March, is now sta
toned at the Naval Air Station in
Sanford, Fla. His address is YAH
II, Electronics Division, MAS,
Sanford, Fla.
Navy Ensign James S. Samp-
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
c. SAMPSON of 1000 Paul Drive.
Rockville, is serving with Air
Anti.Subnarine SQUADRON 81 at