davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
0 Cab Opens
 New Cab Stand And Coffee Bar

The new cab stand and coffee bar for the Q Cab is being opened Friday on the corner of Front St. and Lanes Way.
 The building which was for merly occupied by the Builders Supply has been completely re- modeled and redecorated.
 A sized waiting room will accommodate cab patrons and the capacity of the coffee bar has been doubled.
 Cheerful colors of rose and vel low were chosen for the interior decoration and the curving coun- ter.
 A large, well-arranged kitchen with modern and convenient equipment will make it possible to give quick service.
 Bob and Jo Cannon are very proud of their automatic coffee maker which will have fresh cof- fee on tap at all times, they stat ed.
 Friends and patrons are invited to free coffee on Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
NOTICE OF HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Common Council of the City of Nome, Alaska, has, at its regular meeting of April p, 1857, fixed the time and place for hearing upon the Petition of the Alaska Telephone and Telegraph Con- pany for a change in rates.
 Such time and place are as follows:
 Monday, May 13, 1857, Council Cham bers, Nome City Hall, 8 PM. or as soon thereafter as the matter may be properly heard.
 All persons wishing to be heard may appear at the time and place aforesaid. Publ May l. 8. 10. 1857.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
ICE GUESS BOOK HERE NOW

The Polar Bar has received the sfbook" on the Nenana Ice Classic and Keith Hedreen says that any one interested is welcome to see the complete list of guesses.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01

Daughter Born 10 Chas. Samuells
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Sam uels are the proud parents of a daugher, Paula, born late yester- day afternoon at the hospital.
 MT. Samuels is with the US. Weather Bureau here.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Olga Bale, Nicholas Griego, Barbara Griego, Steven Griego, Barbara Samuels, Alvin Pootoogooluk, Wm. Besley.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01

N o T I C E
 W.S.C.S. of the Methodist Church meets al the home of Mrs. Robert Baldwin on Friday eve ming with Esther Mccoy as CO., hostess at s:00. Visitors are cor diallY invited. 53
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
ROTARY CLUB NEWS

At Rotary noon luncheon today guests included Cy Randell, Jerry Manning, Dr. and Mrs. Lathrop of Kotzebue, Arvo Saario, Mrs. Phyllis Cumming, and Sgt. Emery Chapple of the Territorial Police.
 A film Wings to France" was shown, courtesy of Pan American Airways.
 Throughout the ages no nation has had a better friend than the mother who taught her child to pray.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01
W ANT ADS

FOUND-Lady's nugget ring.
 Identify, pay for ad at Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1957-05-01

WANTED-Engine driven wash
 ing machine and windcharger. Call Black 99. 52
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Prince Georges County
Issues Building Permits

ton at New River I'd. and Kilmer pl,
BladensburR cost. 100000.
Cecil O. Williamson Fisher rd. Tenn
pie Hills. owner and builder; three DWELL
ings on Henderson I'd, Temple Hills;
cost, $4,000 each.
James Z. Mills. 5365 Wheeler I'd
Oxon Hill. owner and builder: dwelling
at 53l7 woodland blvd. Oxon Hill: cost,
James I. Mundy, 3415 Perry st.. Mt.
Rainier. owner; Louie E. Mills, builder;
dwelling at 1907 Sheridan ST., Green-
wood Forest; cost. $4,000.
IT, Guy o!..,, "; oienser. 3l2s Nicholson st..
dwelling at 3404 Rosemary lane. Hyatts-
vile; cost. $4,000.
J; A. Berslin, 9302 49th ave, College
Park, owner and builder: dwelling at
95u7 Sheridan St, Greenwood Forest;
cost. $4,000.
Fabrtcators Steel Corp. 3404 New
River I'd. BladenSburg. owner; Kettler
broS,. Inc. builders; service station on
kseeJnilEorth ave. Bladensburs; cost.
A & b, Builders. IS Sherman circle
w WASHINGTON. owners and builders;
dweiling at 500 fremont ave. Chew
cry cost $4,000,
H +. owner and builder: dwelling al
500
:. Ernest Maier, Van Buren, St, College
Heights HEIGHTS Estates; owner C; L. .Holthaus.
Earl P, DEMENT, 1921 Ludlow dr.,
Camp Springs. owner: Raymond p Kei-
Mn, builder; dwelling at 552l Ludlow
on. Camp Springs: cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Recent building permits issued

Recent building permits issued
in Montgomery County follow:
L.. g. NJ, Const. Co.. Inc. 4s19 Be-
ings at Blueford I'd. and Drumm ave,
Silver Spring; cost $4,000 each; archi-
tect, Stanley Arthur: builder Strathmore
Builders, Inc.
Bernard Joy; Jr S022 I@th st.
900: builder, Victor NJ. McAlister.
| Kettler Properties, Inc. 1891 wiscon-
sin ave. NV, washington, owner and
R1lbdsr dwelling AZ o 6eos Lamar rd
terson d Worland.
r. c.. Morton, 1909 Bybrook lane,
Chevy Chase, owner; dwelling at 1882
Cardih I'd. Chevy Chase; cost, $4,000;
architect l.. Moss: builder, George A.
Smoot.
Brennan const. Co.. 927 18th st. NV,
owner and builder; dwelling at River
| I'd, Jamestown; cost, 5000: archi-
tect, J. p Fitzsimmons.
! George p. Fraley, ST.. Rte. /. Der
Garrett rd, Redland; cost. $4,000.
spotswood l. Quinby. 1905 Old Spring
I'd. .KenSington, owner and builder; two
DWELLINGS at Bexhill DIR. and Old Spring
I'd, Kensington; cost, $4,000 each;
Southeast ReH const CORN n,0' iooe X St.
NV. Washington. owner; two dwellings,
at CRANKY St. Bethesda. cost, 100000
each; architect. Walter D. Byrd: builder,
Robert SllVerman Co,
Kenneth and Edythe Herman. 1853
9th st. NV, Washington. owner: dwell
ing at 1904 Pauline dr., Chevy Chase;
cost. $4,000: architect. Clark T. Har-
mon; builder. Zellan Const, Co.
! Joseph A. Lieberman, co b7l4 6her-
rier pl. NV. Washington. owner: dwell
$4,000: architect, Rudolph A. Matern;
builder, r. H. Best.
Morris Golden. 730 Sligo ave. Silver
Spring, owner and builder; apartment at
o1:A TO S746 Carroll ave. Takoma Park;
cost. $4,000: architect, J. J. Schlosser
! F. NJ. & D. p Bell, 7240 Wisconsin
ave-. Bethesda, owner and builder: two
/ dwellings at 1921 and 1923 Newington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Building Permits Issued
In Montgomery County

I'd, Bethesda; cost, SIS. 900 each; srchi-
tect. BENJAMIN P. Elliott.
Pan Homes. Inc, 1914 Norfold ave-,
Bethesda, owner and builder; dwelling at
| lQS60 Spring Knoll dr. Potomac; cost,
S25,000; architect. Aubrey Speakes.
Richard Z. Walck. Falls I'd, Rte. 3. Be-
thesda, owner; dwelling at Falls rd.,
Bethesda: cost. $4,000; architect, Pat
Bros.
Charles c.. Moore. jr.. 1922 Preston
I'd, Alexandria, owner: dwelling at 1929
Macarthur blvd, Potomac; cost, S22.-
900; architect, H Clay Ashby; builder,
A.. r. Sprague.
Josiah j. Gilpin. Sandy Spring. owner;
dwelling at Bowie Mill I'd, Olney; cost.
81 900; builder. Collins Bros.
Westmoreland Const. Co., 6701 lillian
dale I'd. Chevy Chase, owner and builder;
dwelling at 5205 Portsmouth I'd, Be-
thesda; cost. $4,000: architect. Patter-
Victor A., Leisner, Rte. 2. Rockville,
owner: gasoline service station at 1920
Viers Mill I'd, Wheaton: cost, $4,000;
builder. Kent Engineering Co.
Frank F. Wilson, ST., Rte. l, Silver
SprinP, owner; dwelling at Norvale I'd ).
wheaton: cost. $4,000; builder, Edwin
| G. Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
ID. G. Permits
For Building
Are Listed

National Education Association. owner
i.01 10th st. NV: Joseph F. Nobel Co.
builder; J., II. Saunders g. Associates,
18th st. NV; cost. Si'3ss.0oo. 80
Donald s. Berlin. owner and builder
12l7 Longwood I'd, Bethesda. Md: l.. w
story apartment iii units. 56oi Grant
ST. ne; cost. $4,000
Tracy Roosevelt Corp, owner. 10th
ana sts NV: A. s, Johnson builder
TO install Acknowledging equipment,
etc.' 2iOl 18th st. NV; cost. $4,000
Pr. Richard J; Meyer, owner. 1909
builder: William II. Shoemaker, architect:
70 erect one 3-story dwelling and doc
S LOIS once, 473l Mass. ave. NV; cost,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B. Nation. owner,
S323 Que s.. NV; builder not selected
Walter 9. Peter, .tr.. architect: to erect
one 2:story dwelling. $500 r st, NV;
Frank s. Phillips. owner and builder,
925 18th st: NV: William H. Shoemaker,
5729 Macarthur blvd NV: cost. $4,000.
Joseph E; Heller, owner: 1925 MaSomh
erect one 2-story dwelling, 4434 Maeomb
st. NV: cost. $4,000.
Z. A. Ginnetti.. owner. 1901 Connect.
cut ave. NV: builder not selected: Nor
ton. w. Noble. architect to erect one
S;story, dwelling, 2s16 r st. NV, cost
Moses Herzog owner. Broadmore
Apis: Lloyn Bldrs. a. Development
Corp. builder; b. L. Freshman. archi-
tect; to erect one 3-story apt. % units)
l2l0 L St. NV: cost, SIG. 900.
Lee g. Speed & c. W. l.. Briscoe
owner, 220l New York ave. ne: Shell
Oil Co.. builder; MILDRED " Worland, OF
Patterson & Worland. architects; &c
erect one 1-story gas station. 1914
bladensourR I'd. ne; cost. $4,000.
American Oil Co., owner. I'll i4th st
NV, builder not selected: Thomas C.
Mcleod. architect; 70 erect one l-story
gas station, 1900 Connecticut ave. NV
lcost. $4,000
The Wash. Brick Co. owner. 9th and
Decatur SITS. ne: r. G.. Garner builder
to erect one 1-story steel storage. Terra
Gotta ID. c.; cost. S12 600
Lawrence II. Brandt owner. 3nol
Orchard lane NV: builder not selected
Donald II Drsyer, architect: to erect
one 3.story dwelling. 1858 send ST. NV;
cost, $4,000
Lawrence II Brandt owner. ao2l
orchard lane NV. builder not selected
Donald II Drayer architect: to erect
one. 3-story dwelling. 1858 32nd St NV;
lcost. $4,000
Lawrence H. Brandt owner. 300
Orchard lane NV: builder not selected
Donald Fl. Drayer. architect: to erect
one 3-story dwelling. 1857 Send st. NV;
cost. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Recent building permits issued
In Prince Georges County include:

Recent building permits issued
In Prince Georges County include
Tide Water Oil Co, Philadelphia
owners; Kent Engineering Co.. Inc.
builder. one gas station at 2025 Univer,
sity lane, University City: cost. $4,000
Gerald Snyder, 2a03 Erie st. Sc.
WASHINGTON. owner and builder: two
dwellings on Farmer dr.. oxon Hill; cost
$4,000 and S15,500 each.
Joseph P Anderson. 7437 Brinkley I'd
CAMP SPRINGS. owner and builder; two
dwellings ct 7407 and 1909 Brinkley I'd.
Lawrenee Weave ss isi5 SYst ss ST. Dean.
wood Park. owner and builder: dwelling
q 1913 51st ST., Deanwood Park; cost
Tremsrco Corp. care Of Gulf OIL Corp
washington, owners; no contractor Sc
lected: service station at Q104 Baltimore
ave, College Park; cost, $4,000
David and Madeline Shaw. 347 Huron
Quick. builder; dwelling of Tucker I'd
oxon Hill: cost $4,000.
c. NJ. Strother, Ri. /. Box. 37S-C
Laurel. owner and builder: two dwellings
on Bond MI NH rd.' Laurel; cost, Sl2.500
West Laurel Acres, Inc. Box, 4o?-H
eEslling on windham I'd. LAUREL cost,
Emmett and Doris Hannawald. qooa
Eittenhouse st.. West Hyattsyille, owner;
Thomas Daniels. builder; dwelling al
LIZ LIZ sGn snn Manor I'd, Hvattsyilie
Dorothy Friedman. Cleveland. Ohm,
Owner; builder not selected; service sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
Steiner Is Appointed
Urbun Renewal Chief

Housing Administrator Albert
M. Cole has announced appoint
ment Of Richard L. Steiner as
commissioner Of the Urban Re-
Inewal Administration effective
Immediately.
Mr.. Steiner has held the post
Iof Deputy URA Commissioner
since 1854 and recently has been
Acting Commissioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-06
DEVELOPMENT NEARS COMPLETION
Realty Agents
Get Licenses

Recent license approvals an
nounced by the District Real Es-
tate Commission. include:
Real Estate Brokers
Gibson N. White. trading as suprem,
Realty Co e''''
Clifford v. Little.
Real Estate Statesmen
Edward W Adams, with Woodridss
Realty Co., Inc.
James A. Biies. with Pinkert Realty
Moan Crawford Bradford. with cuvier
Ferguson Gemeny. with Farm anc
CITY Properties.
David L. Gray. with Pinkert Realty
Michael J. Heller. with James L
Dixon g. Co.
Wilmer Lee Lambert and EVELYN N
McHugh. with FIdel II. Sanchez.
Cecilia L. Williams with Stoke,
walter Graham. with Ptnkert Real,,
james J. johnson. with Leon Acker.
man.
Julian Raymond. with Greenhoot Inc
Moika Andrew Rysavy. with Korzen.
dorfer Realty Inc
Blanche z. Webb. with Campbell A
Collier Realty.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Senator Knowland Says Double
Morality Standard May Wreck UN
WASHINGTON

w ADI1l4N1l YIN N1N0J
- A growing double STAN
dard' of international moral
ity" in the United Nations
may wreck that body, a
prominent u. S. senator
warned in opening a George
town University lecture series
here.
Sen. William r. Knowland of
California, Senate minority lead
er, made the point as he gave the
first of lecture series sponsored
by a student committee of the
Georgetown School of Foreign
Service in honor of the late Fa-
thers Edmund A. Walsh, ST.,
founder of the school and its re-
gent for more than 35 years.
Sen. Knowland spoke on "The
United States and the United Ma
tions." He expressed strong OPP
position to tying American for
eign policy "as tail to the Unit
ed Nations kite
Senator Knowland cited five
major defects of the U.N. and said
II they are mot corrected now
any one of them could result in
the United Nations going the way
of the League of Nations"
He listed the following as the
defects: Cd the abuse of the veto
power by the Soviet Union, (2) a
growing double standard" of in
ternational morality, (3) the in
creasing trend to bloc voting, (4)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
SHOE FIRM OBSERVES
.SIXTY-NINTH
ANNIVERSARY THIS YEAR

One Of Columbus most popular
shoe firms, Evans and Schwartz,
Inc, started business in 1888
when high top shoes we're the fad
for men and women. II was just q
small store remodeIed from the
old Flowers Engine House, at 47g
N. High ST., but by many altera.
tions has now become one of the
biggest and most modern shoe
stores in this area.
Even the third generation of its
satisfied customers enjoy the
kind and personal attention they
receive. Fine quality, moderately
priced footwear in both regular
and arch-types is available for
men, women and children.
Prescriptions are carefully fill.
ed and individual fitting records
are kept on all purchases. Up-to-
date equipment is used on the
many special services available,
such as shrinking heels, sanatiz.
ing shoes, padding and altera.
tions.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

'Unless the Soviet Union can
be expelled from membership in
the meantime" he continued,
that goddess communist totali-
tartan dictatorship holds a veto
in perpetuity on any charter
amendment"
Stating that "the relationships
have made a mockery of the no
BILE words" in the U.N. charter,
the Senator asked: "Do we have
to sit back and take it or do we
have some constructive alterna-
tiveS?"
He said the us. policy in re.
gard to the U.N. should make
clear the following things:
l. THAT our foreign policy is
an American policy and is not
and will not be tied as tail to a
United Nations kite.
2. "The United Nations cannot
take a moral leadership in the
world unless the Soviet Union
veto can be limited to those mat.
ters which infringes on its SOW
ereignty and not those where the
Soviet Union is violating the SOW.
ereignty of others. Hence, we
should not compromise our NOR.
al leadership by diluting it with
communist lack of international
morality.
3. ION the basis of its record to
date, no free nation, including
our own, dare risk its security on
the United Nations ability to
function effectively.
4. "As an international forum
for debate and discussion, it has
real value, but a substantial ques-
tion remains as to whether this
limited value is worth the price.
5. 'If the United Nations is to
be saved for use as an effective
agency for collective security,
steps must be taken to remedy
its defects now, not year from
now or ten years hence"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

an expanding tendency to inter
fere in the internal affairs of
member nations, and (5) unwill-
ingness Of many of the 80 men,
bers to equitably share the none
tary costs and other obligations Of
the U.N. and its related activities
while insisting on full and equal
voice in the making of decisions.
AS an example of the double
standard of International moral-
ify, fhe Senator cited fhe vote
of the Afro Asian bloc for
prompt action against the Brit.
ish, French and Israeli sgsres.
sion in Egypt. But the bloc, he
said, time after time, absfained
from voting on the several reso-
lutions relative TO Soviet as-
sression against the people of
Hungary"
rs the United Nations to con-
done a doctrine of might makes
right'?" the Senator asked. Are
the processes of the United Ma
tions to be applicable to the free
nations and not to the dictator
ships? To the small and not to the
large? To Israel because GAIA is
not evacuated but not India or
the USSR because Kashmir and
Hungary are not evacuated"
The Senator charged that the
Soviet Union has repeatedly vio-
lated the sacred public trust"
and used its veto power as a
selfish privilege" 79 times.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

All Of these services are backed
by years of experience and re-
search and specially-trained fit
ters.
Brand names of merchandise
include British Walkers, Weyen.
berg Massagics, Freemans. Con.
nollys and others for men; Wilbur
Coon, DR.. Hiss, Selby, and Old
Town for women; Buster Browns,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
New Catholic
Books Reviewed

BULST, WERNER. The Shroud
Of Turin. Bruce. $4.75). A schol-
arly translation from the German,
CAMPBELL, RE. Catholic The
ology And The Human Race.
(Maryknoll. SIPS Paper. The mis-
sionary implications of the
Church's teaching on universal
redemption.
COLLINS, THOMAS. Martyr in
Scotland. MACMILLAN. $4.50). Life
and times of John Ogilvie, seven
teenth century Jesuit martyr.
Gu N YIN G Fl A M, r. G. A
Thumbnail Sketch of North and
Northeast Africa. (Maryknoll.
$1.25 Paper). A contemporary
survey of the peoples and church
in this area.
CUNNINGHAM, RIG. A Brief
Survey of Southern Africa. Mary
knoll. SIPS Paper). A contempt.
rary survey of the peoples and
church in this area.
DENZINGER, HID. The Sourc-
es of Catholic Dogma Herder,
$3.50. A translation by RI. Def.
errari from the thirtieth edition
of the Enchiridion Symbolorum.
GARDINER, H.C. Edmund Cam
pion, Hero of Gods Underground.
Farrar, Straus and Cudahy.
S1.95). A biography, in the Vision
Books series, of the sixteenth GEN.
tury Jesuit martyr.
KASCHMITTER, w. A. Japan's
Population Battle. (Maryknoll.
SIPS Paper. An analysis and
suggested solution.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
THE CATHOLIC TINES
Friday, Feb. %, 1857


Jumping Jacks and Foot-traits for
children.
Miscellaneous items include
rubber footwear, .Foam-tread
houseslippers, hosiery for women
and children, interviewer sox for
men, and handbags.
Naturallzers for women are also
available at the Evans and
Schwartz branch stores in the
Graceland Shopping Center. 5041
North High St, and in Bexley at
246i East Main st.
There are easy parking facili-
ties at all three convenient loca-
tions. ADV.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Design

Commemorative postage
stamp marking the tooth
anniversary Of the Ameri-
can Institute of Architects
was designed by Professor
Robert Schultz of the Uni
Sersify of Nofre Danes
department of arehifee.
fure. The stamps first day
of issue will be in New
York City on February 23.
Mr.. SchUlfz's design was
awarded $500 first prize in
q national Ala eompefi-
tion.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22
Outstanding, Say Jaycees

Dr. Thomas A. Dooey of ST. Louis, No. right and Frank
w. c. Loo, left of Honolulu, Hawaii, both Catholics
among young under IS years of age, who have
been named Outstanding Young Men of America by the
U. S. Junior Chamber of Commerce. DR.. Dooey is
Navy physician who aided Vetnamese refugees fleeing
Communism, Mr.. Loo, attorney, is director of the
Chinese Catholic Club in Honolulu.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-02-22

ROME,-tNC) - His Eminence
Paul Emile Cardinal Leger, Arch
bishop of Montreal, has arrived
here for visit of about a month.
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Two Debutuntes Bow
AT Yule Dances

Room Of the sheraton-Par
Hotel.
Receiving with the debu-
tante and her parents was
Miss Elizabeth Patrick OF
Rock Hill. s. c.. house guest
Of the Weekses.
Valerie wore q Julienne
original for the occasion. It
was made Of white silk taf-
feta and featured q harem
draped skirt over q skirt of
lace studded with rhine-
stones.
Carried Camellias
She carried q fan with red
camellias.
Her mother chose q gown
Of Schiaparelli pink satin
fashioned with bouffant skirt.
She also wore white orchids.
The debutante was gradu-
ated from Sunset Hill School
In Kansas City and from the
National Cathedral School
for Girls. She Is now q fresh
man at Northwestern Uni-
versity where she Is Q menu
Der Of Seta Tau Alpha So
rority.
Earlier this year Valerie
was presented at the Debu-
tante Cotillion and Thanks
giving BAN here.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

good for coat collars and
you could replace the fur
section with It. Choose Il
In . shade that matches or
Is slightly deeper In tone.
Black would be good. too. A
dun heavy satin could be used
for q collar nmaroon II the
coat is to be worn for after
noon or dress wear.
Question-Can you suggest
q use for loose. inexpensive
pearls?
Answer - Loose costume
pearls make excellent trim
ming for sweaters. They add
interest to the wool jersey
cap: . velveteen band for the
hair: they dress up cotton
and suede gloves by stitching
In q row or two at wrist edge.
Sew them to the neckline Of
q blouse. Pearls can be tinted
too. by using q regular dye
for this purpose. Work In q
few colored beads for inter-
esting effects.
(Rsieassd By The Fashion Leasuel
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Making her debut on
Christmas Day was Miss
Susan Moore who was pre-
sented to society by her
parents. Admiral and Mrs. Z.
p. Moore. at q dance yester-
day in the Chevy Chase Club.
Sidney and his orchestra
played for dancing and the
club was decorated with ad-
ditional Christmas trees and
twinkling lights for the oc-
caSion.
Susan. q petite blond. wore
q white peau de sole gown
with bouffant skirt swept to
one side by matching roses.
She carried an old-fashioned
bouquet Of sweetheart roses.
In Blue
To receive guests Mrs.
Moore wore an ice blue satin
sheath and q white orchid
corsage.
The debutante who greeted
guests with her mother is q
freshman ct Bennett College
IN Millbrook. N. Y.
A gala ball also on Christ
mas Day marked the debut Of
Miss Valerie Weeks who was
presented by her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry
Weeks In the Continental
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Pdstel Hues Popular
In Deep Piled Corpets

Deeper piled carpets In the
newer pastel hues fiatter the
furnishings Of the more ele-
CANT decorative trend. COM
ments Anne Mason, home
decorator for Lees carpets.
"We> find q distinctive
trend toward better qualities
throughout the country"
said Miss Mason. but this
Is particularly true In the
metropolitan areas.
Nationally. Miss Mason
learned tweed carpeting has
Init the peak Of popularity.
Beige continues the top
selling carpet color. but the
carpet company decorator
voiced an observation that
heavy interest continues in
blues and gold. There Is
some revival Of demand for
grey.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

jackson. who was appointed
TO her post. Capt. Houghton
was selected for her new rank
BY a selection board which
convened in Washington last
September. She Is presently
on duty as chief Of Nursing
Services at the Naval Hospi-
tai In Bethesda.
Evening star., 1957-12-26

Ruth--namesake Of the cap
tain: Douglas and Walter, IT.,
were all there. Walter. jr..
Is In his f1rst year at George
town Preparatory School.
Capt. Houghton's home is
in Andover. Mass. but free
time Is too short TO make the
trip north. She is the only
nurse holding the rank of
captain except the chief of
the Nurse Corps. Capt. Leona
Evening star., 1957-12-26
Cdpi. Ruth Houghton
Spending Holiday Here

Capt. Ruth A. Houghton,
the first United States Navy
nurse TO be selected for
the rank Of captain. spent
Christmas day with her
brother-in-law and sister,
Army Mai. and Mrs. Walter
0reenlaw. In their Bethesda
home. The three children.