davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

their plans for the center, OBJ
ject Of a controversy in Chevy
Chase. Section 4. for more than
q year.
The hearing was called by
the Citizens Committee, gov
erning body Of the community,
to give residents an opportunity
to learn details Of the All pro-
posal.
Residents and ofiicials Of
communities surrounding Chevy
Chase, Section 4, also have
been invited to the hearing.
Members of the Citizens
Committee are expected to tap
public opinion on the issue be-
fore preparing their side Of the
dispute for presentation at a
hearing sometime next month
by the Montgomery County
Board OF coming Appeals. AT
that time the board will con-
slider a requested special ex-
ception to the coming code to
permit use Of the property as
an educational and training
center.
Report Opposes Plan
The Citizens Committee al
ready has indicated strongly
that it win oppose the applica-
ton.
An advisory committee to
the governing body has investi-
gated the All proposal and
issued a report in opposition to
the plan.
Some homeowners in the pre-
dominantly residential COM
munity. however, have come to
the support Of the All.
Last spring 80 residents of
the community signed a. letter
which stated the center will
be a welcome addition and a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Chess Tourney Set

A chess tournament for the
Washington Chess Divan cham
pionship will start this after
noon at 1880 at the clubs
headquarters. 2445 Fifteenth
itreet NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Hearing Set on Al Bid
For Site in Chevy Chase

Representatives Of the National All hope
win friends Tuesday in their fight establish training
for eeage and adult All club leaders property the
dalton at 100 Connecticut avenue Chevy Chase
The leaders will be given chance at public hearing
scheduled for pm ct Leland Junior High explain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Dalton Details Program
For Teachers, Schools

HnLSVmLE Va. Sept u lE9-State Senator Ted Dalton
again the Democratic leadership Of nn appropr-
atoms for education tonight detailed his proposals for better
schools.
The Republican nominee for Carroll County
audience he favo raising the Of public school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

In addition. Mr.. Dalton fav-
ored increased funds for teach
ing scholarships and appoint
ment Of the State superintend-
ent Of public instruction by the
State Board of Education ito
remove political shackles from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Over rs Floor Samples
SOFAS and CHAIRS
A. Both Store. 2Ooo OFF

Irodtionol Victorion. French Provincial sonemodern
and some Eorly Americon Some pieces are reduced
even more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Political ShackIes'

cent to ~ per cent of the
final average salary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
sUITLAND STORE ONLY

Reg. NOW
Modern LINED Oak 6-Pc. Dinina Room, 300 so 100 90
Buffet. extension tobe, ond arm ehoirs
Modern Spun Silver 7-Pe Group I7o so 60 so
Extension toble. side and 2 choir
Modern Towny Walnut 6-Pe. Group o5 1so o5
Buttet, round extension tobe, choir
Traditional Mahogany Dresser and Mirror 62o5 1895
MoPle Single Dresser and Mirror 5oo5 3z9S
So''d McpIe Chest OF DoweFs- 69o5 1895
teoHwek Clothes HompeFs ------------- 1895 700
Metal Wordrobes 34o5 1906
enome Honging Kitchen cobinets so 500 OFF
Wrought Iron 5-Pc Dnette Set - 1905 1895
Pink oloss-top toble and matching chohsi
Modern Lined Oak Buffet --------- 1895 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WASHINGTON STORE ONLY

Reg nc
Modern Wolnut Buffet Bose.l4o5 so 7o
Suicbe for living ROOM h-Hdeity, etc
Solid Mohosony l0-Pieee Dining Room 1850 3oo
Buffet hutch top ext tobe Iozy suon side cho
Modern Lined ook 5-Pe. Dining Group---lloo0 So
Drop eof tobIe and 4 side chois
IFoditionc Mchosony s-Pe. Dining Room $1,000 2s9
Buffet, ovo tobIe 4 side chors and arm ehois.
Modern Walnut and Black Dining Room 90 3ee
Chino, buffet tobe, side and arm chairs
Modern corui Mahogany Dining Room-----425.o5 49,
Buffet chino, extension toble and side chors.
Modern LINED ook S-Pe. Dinins Room-3loo5 1889
Buffet extension tobe om and side choirs
RGneh Ton Ash 7-Pe. Dining Room 37l so 1893
Buffet hutch TOP extension fobIe and side ehoirs
Moloeeo Modern 7-Pe. Dining Group 3275O 1859
Extension tobe. 4 side and >om chos.
Modern Spun Silver 7-Pe. Dining Group 49,
Pedestol bose extension tobe, arm ond side ehoin
Itoien Provincial 9-Pe. Suite - $1,000 s9S
Buffet open hutch top. extension table, and side ehor
Mshosony Breokfront Chino so l79
Hos secretary drower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

COLONIAL PINE DINING ROOM
1880 Buffet Izzoo 1850 Extension Tobls 7Ioo
s4oo Open Hutch Top 1900 1850 Side Choir ---- 1855
Traditional MuhOsony Dining Room Tobe $3.50 $3.50
Contemporary Van Dyke WSInut Chino 1926 $3.50
Modern Cherry Chino ------ 2l6oo, 1880
MohOsOny Dune0n PhyFe DFop-LeOf Tobe- $3.50 $3.50
Traditional DTop-Leof Server $3.50 $500
Solid Cherry Round Dining TobIe----l3l5o 1850
Solid Cherry DFOp-Leof Table $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ameliu Thomus
Becomes Bride

Miss Amelia GUIDE Thomas,
daughter Of Mrs. Amelia GUIDE
Thomas and the late Mr..
Branson Thomas. became the
bride yesterday Of Mr.. Joseph
Schap. The bride is also the
granddaughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. william F. Guide.
The cermony took place in
the Woodside Methodist
Church.
The former Miss Thomas
wore a wedding dress Of lace
and tulle and carried white
c y m bidium orchids and
stephanotis.
Mrs. William Madert was
her cousins matron Of honor
and the other attendants were
Mrs. Harry L. Merrick, jr.,
and Mrs. Hunter A. Brinker,
jr.. both sisters Of the bride.
Serving as the best man
was Mr.. Craig Rice. The
ushers were Mr.. David Schap,
brothers Of the bridegroom,
and DR.. Hunter A. Brinker
and Mr.. Harry l.. Merrick, jr.
The bride is a graduate Of
Virginia Intermont College,
Bristol. Tenn, and Mr.. Schap
attended Maryland Univer-
sity and George Washington
Law School. He is now as
ISOLATED with law firm Of
bucket. Gill q Orem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

49,
Of summer have passed us
by. it's time to have 4 review
Of things to come. Among
Others. Is the ordering Of
cards for those social calls.
that are so important here In
Washington. The following is
a brief outline Of the correct
forms to follow:
The purpose Of a visiting
card is to identity. Due to
the growth of our Govern
ment and Washington's ever
expanding population, it has
been decreed for the sake Of
clarity that more informa-
ton be placed upon cards
than heretofore. Particularly,
the home address.
Cards for social calling
purposes should always be
engraved, never printed. The
full name is given. The use
Of initials is not correct. It
is advisable when ordering
cards to check with the sta
toner on the correct size Of
each particular card and the
type Of lettering to be used.
The married woman's card
(as well as that Of the wild
owl should contain the full
name, Mrs. John James
Smith," The address should
be placed in the lower right
hand corner. The married
mans card should be MIR.
John James Smith," The adj
dress is unnecessary, since
his card usually accompanies
that of his wife. The Joint
''Mr. and Mrs" card can be
used for calling purposes,
and it is also useful when
sending gifts or flowers. It
should always bear the adj
dress in the lower right hand
corner.
The divorce should use
her maiden surname and her
former husbands surname.
as Mrs. Smith Greene" The
use Of the christian name,
Mrs. Ellen Smith Greene"
Is also considered correct.
but the first example given
is preferred.
New Rules Invented
A new set Of rules had TO
be invented q few years ago
to settle the predicament Of
the married woman who uses
her maiden name in business.
On her personal cards for So
cial usage her married name
appears. When leaving cards
In q social way upon some
one who knows her only BY
her business name. she uses
this card and writes across
it Gin parentheses) the busi-
ness name by which she Is
known.
The unmarried woman uses
the fun name Miss Mary
Louise Brown" and the adj
dress hould appear in the
lower right hand corner. The
use Of the address was not
considered correct in former
years, but today 1t is Of the
utmost Importance that it
be given. A young woman
does not use the prefix
Miss" until she reaches the
age Of II.
A bachelors card contains
his name in full, and the ad-
dress should appear in the
lower right hand corner. A
man does not use the prefix
"Mr." before his name until
ne graduates from high
school or attains the age Of is.
Just q reminder: Since It
Is now so important that the
address be included, I might
mention that II you do not
have q permanent address.
1t Is correct to handwrite 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Questions and Answers

= ~ =
Questions and Answers
Q. My daughter is is and
I am planning q small dinner
at q hotel where they may
dine and dance. After I have
received her guests with her
and they are seated, would it
be all right for me to leave
the hotel? Mrs. w. ]. I.
A. / would suggest in
this case you entertain a
small party Of your own at
another table. In this way
chaperonage is accomplished
without being obvious.
@. About a week ago I ac-
cepteo an invitation to at
tend q dinner at the home
of a fairly close friend. I'm
expectedly an out-of town
guest has come to visit me.
Would it be permissible for
me to telephone my hostess
and ask II ! may bring her
along? / understand it is to
be a fairly large party.
Mrs. C. L. C.
A. Under no circumstances
place your hostess in this
position. She will naturally
have to say yes and from
what you say it is a seated
dinner and, therefore, the
addition Of an extra woman
guest would upset her seat
ing arrangement. Only in a
case where you know it is TO
be a buffet supper would it
De permissible to ask such a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

favor Of a hostess. Even
then it is advisable to think
it over carefully before doing
so.
= i. \ =
Q. How do / introduce my
husbands brothers wife?
1t is such a mouthful to say
Meet my brother-in-law's
wife" What would you sug-
gest? Mrs. B. II. B.
A. 1t is perfectly correct to
say MY brother-in-law's
wife" It is preferable, how
ever. to say My sister-in-
law" This is also correct
and is much easier to say.
Registered United states Patent ofiee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
MODERN
MANNERS
Brief Outline Is Given for Correct
Form for Cards for Sociol Coils

temporary one In the lower
right hand corner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
American costume jewelry to
the Mccoy?

American costume jewelry to
the Mccoy?
NOW that the White House
season is over, this column
mist is about to commit what
is unqueStionably a breach of
social etiquette. l am about to
find fault with parties which
I was lucky enough to
attend
Two years ago I wrote that
it was a pity that guests at
White House receptions got
only a split second look at the
President and First Lady when
they went down the receiving
line. and were thereafter
herded into an overcrowded
dining room and hallway.
The latter were overcrowded
because the doors to the Green,
Blue and Red Rooms were
kept closed, and the guests had
no place to 60 except home.
This year the Eisenhowers
gave guests a longer look at
them by walking through the
East Room before taking their
places in the Blue Room, where
they always receive. But
the overcrowdlng persists while
two of the three colored draw
ing rooms remain unused
Why can't the President and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

First Lady stand at the far
end of the East Room to re-
ceive, so the guests can have
the pleasure of watching them
as they approach the line?
This is the way the British
arranged things at their En-
bassy during Elizabeth's and
the Queen Mothers visit.
The adjoining Green Room
could be reserved for the Eisen-
howers' rest periods and the
doors to the Blue and Red
Rooms could be thrown wide
open. White House aides
posted in these two rooms
could see to it that the line
OF guests kept moving.
This would not only solve
the space problem, it would
make the people who receive
the most coveted of all invi-
tatlons feel that their hosts
wanted to see them and wanted
to be seen and above all
wanted their guests to feel the
hospitality of this gracious
house.
X
INCREDIBLY ENOUGH, the
National Symphony OrcheS-
tra'S contribution to the cul-
tural growth of Washington
was entirely omitted from this
columnist's article last Sum-
day on the nascence of culture
in the Nations Capital.
How l neglected to mention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Continued from Page d.

Continued from Page d.
with film producer Joe FASTER
max?
What's more, she started the
entertainment as early as pos
sible and carefully limited
each performer. Instead of
boring her guests she leaves
them wishing for more :.
That's the reason she wouldn't
let them inject anything as
slow-moving as a fashion show
into the program A direc-
tor with a finger in every pie,
she retired the gathering to
a smaller room as soon as de-
sirable and spent the rest of
the evening Tor rather morn
ing hours getting a debut
tante's rush while keeping
Meyer Davis and Xavier Cugat
on their toes.
And who else knows how to
mix so we'll top social names
with headliners from Broad
way. Hollywood and the press.
so everybody can cape at
everybody else?
Loaded with personality and
q zest for living, her tremen-
dous popularity was a mag
net" that drew them ALTO
quote a staid Philadelphia
paper.
MRS. EISENHOWER, bright
and CHEEKY in the receiving
line at the White House re-
ception Tuesday night, gayly
called attention to the fact
that here she was again III the
same dress she has worn to
each reception.
Any dress that's beautiful
deserves to be worn more than
once" said her listener. But
was hoping you'd be wear
ing King Saud's pearl neck
lace"
Don't you like this one?"
quickly countered the First
Lady. lingering the three
strand pearl necklace she was
wearing.
Could it be possible. as has
long been rumored. that
Mamie Eisenhower is one
woman who actually prefers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

Washington orchestras, but
under the direction of Howard
Mitchell the organization as
an ensemble has reached
heights it never knew before.
It's craftsmanship has i'm
proved to such an extent, it
is now rated by the experts
as one of the six leading or
chestras in the country.
My apologies to DR.. Mitchell
for this appalling-nay, ridic-
ulouS-oversight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

it I can't imagine, except that
it's so obvious. so much a part
of our lives. it's a little like
forgetting to say the Govern
ment is in Washington or the
sky's overhead. It's always
a relative that's left off a
Christmas list; always an in
innate friend one forgets to
mention in describing a party.
Not only is the National
Symphony Washington's best
and the father of all other
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Police Investigate
Deuth of Women
Who Sought Aid

Police today were investi-
eating the death Of q woman
who knocked on a Northwest
door early today and then col
lapsed and. died.
The woman was tentatively
identified as Mrs. Bessie
Bynum. about Al. Of Green
Valley. Va.
She knocked at 2523 H street
NV. sometime before dawn
police said occupants Of the
house were uncertain Of the
time--and complained Of pains
in her chest.
One of the occupants, Mrs.
Mamie Mcclure. IS. said the
woman was put TO bed in q
second floor bedroom. At 7:l5
am. she was found dead.
Police said the woman had
a discolored left eye. They
speculated she had either been
beaten or had fallen. The
cause Of death could not be
determined Immediately. An
autopsy was TO be scheduled.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Testimony Read
To Hoffa Jury

NEW YORK. Dec. 10 N1.---
Jurors in the wiretap conspir-
acy case against James r.
Hoffa and two other persons
took time out from their delib-
erations today for a courtroom
reading Of ITO pages Of trial
testimony by q prosecution wit
mess.
| The reading began at 1O:i5
lam. and was expected to take
about two hours.
The president-elect of the
Teamsters Union and his fell
low defendants are charged
with conspiring here to tap
telephones Illegally in the De-
troit Teamster Union Building
on trial with Hoffa are
Owen b. Brennan. president Of
Detroit Teamsters' Local 337.
and Bernard Spindel. a profess
sional wiretapper. II convicted.
all face possible sentences Of
one year In prison and fines OF
up to $4,000 each.
Federal Judge Frederick van
Pelt Bryan locked up the jury
Of seven men and i've women
at i2:45 am. today after II
failed TO reach q verdict In
more than five hours delibera-
ton yesterday.
The Jurors had asked to hear
| Q reading Of some the testi-
mony Of Rudolph Doelicke,
Government witness. Before
sending the jury TO a hotel for
the night. Judge Bryan told
them the testimony would take
"some considerable time to
read"
Earlier last night the Jury
asked for and received parts Of
the testimony Of Bernard Cha
mine. an electronics expert.
The trial haoatN Anua..aha. %
Evening star., 1957-12-19
|NATO Delegates Split
On Success Of PorIey

was permitted to delay con-
siderati0n Of IRBMs. French
feelings over North Africa we're
respected even II all French
wishes coul0 not be met. And
no one criticized Britain for
shaping here armed forces to
Mt her economy.
To sum up. the conference
tried hard. but there is only
so much IS sovereign nations
can do in a week. 1t is unfor-
tunate that the presence Of
the heads Of state seemed TO
promise more,
Evening star., 1957-12-19
NATO Offers to Meet
Soviet on Disarmament

The general NATO accord
reached here on the need for
nuclear missile bases on West
ern European soil left one gap
that may plague United States
negotiators in efforts to put the
principle into practice.
The agreement embodied in
the conferences final commu-
niQue covered only the princi-
pie without mentioning specific
missile base sites In particular
countries.
This left 1t up to United
States Gen. Lauris Norstad, the
top NATO commander. 70 rec
ommend where to put the mis-
siles on the basis Of strategic
necessity. The United States
then must sell the countries on
acceptance Of the rockets.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Continued From First Page
USSR likely to lead to the i'm
fermentation Of the proposals
recalled above tlongstanding
Western proposals for disarm-
mamenD.
I'VE are also prepared to ex-
anime any proposal. from
whatever source. for general
or partial disarmament. and
any proposal enabling agree
ment to be reached on the
controlled reduction Of arma-
ments Of all types.
SHOULD the Soviet Govern
ment refuse to participate In
the work Of the new disarma-
ment commission. we would
welcome q meeting at foreign
minister's level TO resolve the
deadlock.
All differences and disagree
ments had been worked out by
diplomats Of the member coun-
tries. A special committee. in
cluding the foreign ministers Of
France. Britain. Canada, Bel
gium. Portugal and Greece
worked until 3 am. today to
whip the draft Of the COM
munique into shape,
In effect. the Is Atlantic
pact nations are telling the
Soviets to make good on their
promises Of peace II they don't
want l.500-mile-range rockets
based within range Of Moscow.
The Russians have q year TO
16 months-the time the Unit
ed States says it will take to
have the missiles available.
While Mr.. Eisenhower is fly
ing to Washington. Secre-
tary Dulles viii fly to Madrid
tomorrow for talks with Span
iSh officials before continuing
home.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Nixon to Address
Civil Service Fete

Vice President Nixon has
accepted an invitation to speak
at the Civil Service 18th anni-
versary banquet January i8. at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel. II
was announced today.
The dinner Is the opening
event In q year-long ohserv-
ance Of the anniversary OF the
signing Of the Civil Service
Act in 1883.
The dinner Is being eo-spon-
sored by the non-partisan Ma
tional Civil Service League. the
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees, the ALL
,CIO Government Employees
Council, the Society for Per-
sonnel Administration and
other groups.
Evening star., 1957-12-19
lndonesiu to Toke
Western Property

JAKARTA. Indonesia, Dec.
10 tR.-Mflitary authorities
told Western businessmen to-
day they win have 70 turn over
Is per cent Of the houses they
own In Jakarta shortly and
without compensation.
Nearly 800 American. British.
French. Belgian and other
Western businessmen attended
the meeting. The proceedings
were conducted in Indonesian
and some businessmen COM
planned that while they got the
gist Of the order they could not
follow all that was told them.
Evening star., 1957-12-19

the Norwegians and Danes had
changed their minds and joined
In an agreement that IRBM
units will have TO be made
available for deployment under
NATo supreme commander rec
concentrations.
The resolving of differences
and the boost TO allied unity
coming out OF all the formal
sessions and informal talks
amounts In the minds Of many
observers. to a personal tri-
umph for Mr.. Eisenhower.
His colleagues at the summit
meeting were impressed by his
coming to Paris at all after
suffering what most people
would call q stroke only three
weeks before the conference
opened Monday. And they
we're impressed by the appar-
entity healthy vigor he dis
played from the moment OF his
arrival.
Gains Satisfaction
The Presidents associates
think the satisfaction Of ac-
complishing things here he
considers Of top Importance is
good for him-at least better
than II he had been chafing
at the White House while
someone else carried on the
work he thought he should be
doing.
Before going to the final ses-
sion of the NATo summit
meeting today, Mr.. Eisenhower
received a personal honor--a
gold medal from the Societe
des Agriculteurs de France.
Press Secretary James c. Hag-
erty said the medal was pre-
sented because he is President
he Is a liberator--and he is
a Gettysburg farmer"
Evening star., 1957-12-19
Boycott by Negroes
Kills 2-Bus Line

ROCK HILL. s. c., Dec. 10
P1.-The Rock Hill city bus
system. the object Of a six-
month boycott by Negroes over
segregated seating. has ceased
operations.
Paul knight. owner Of the
Star Transit Co. ordered the
two-bus line to stop operations
last Friday. He made no pub
Lie announcement at the time
and city ofiicials said yester-
day they were surprised at the
Evening star., 1957-12-19
EISENHOWER

N8 AhOhA MMbt ~ z
health-in flying here 10 play
. key role In the conference.
Failure TO win general agree
ment on the essentials Of the
program he brought here to
modernize the NATO defense
shield In the face of new Soviet
challenges could have had a
devastating effect on world as
wei as American opinion.
Agreements announced in the
communique which wound up
the summit meeting today may
not go as far In a specific way
as many people would like TO
see. But In some respects they
represent more than MIR. Eisen-
hover and his aides here had
counted on.
Warn on High Hopes
After the opening session
Monday. American ofiicials
were in effect warning against
building hopes too high for
agreement by other NATO
countries 70 the United States
suggestion that IRBM bases
be established In key countries,
with nuclear warhead stock
piles under American control.
They had good reason for
their doubts. For example Nor
way and Denmark wanted TO
defer any such agreement until
chances for q tension-easing
agreement with Russia were ex-
plored again. But by yesterday
Evening star., 1957-12-19

Md. q driver for the Diamond
Cab Co.
Mr.. viohl told Trooper j. z.
Hall he picked up the three coll
ored men on Fourteenth street
NV. with instructions to take
them to Gum Springs. va.
When they got there. MIR. ViohI
reported. the men demanded
his money. One Of the men. he
said. was believed to have q
revolver in his pocket.