davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24
Civic and Study Clubs


University women's Club--Tomorrow
pm. clubhouse. French converse
house. tea. Tomorrow. 5 pm. club
S sGss c sSsan Cook cooper rf " vs srS9
matte review OF ''Romeo and Juliet"
Tomorrow. pm. clubhouse, club din
s s h0@SaTST pro snoup fo%or
row. z pm, clubhouse. evening poetry
sketshins GROUP Th uns Il o. I'm
Nine. de Chatslaine to review The
house, RED Red Cross ''G suSrsicai dressings
duplicate bridge group, Saturday. o
Arlington Ieague Of Women Voters-To-
NeigSSorhood Dc House D North IA Arlington
Spring NeighborhOod' House, North
1In Roek g sDTns an House
North Arlington afternoon unit. Tues
day. PM. 1900. North Sixteenth
street. Clarendon unit. Wednesday, 10
Buckingham day unit. Wednesday. s
pm, South Arlington unit: with Mrs;
Beckman, All South Thirty third
ham. Community Room, Buckingham
evening unit Wednesday, S;l5 pm,
Aurora Hills Bancroft unit, with Mrs
=. berIln, 41UO GOiumDld pike. 0uu-
lect Of al meetings. the Potomac River
Twentieth Century Club - Tomorrow,
1890 pm. yWcA, outlook section
w Kephart of the international Bank
for Reconstruction and Development,
Some. Problems in the DEVELOPMENT
American Association Of University We
men, Arlington Branch Tuesday,
1890 am, French conversation group,
Tth mss M s Msphy ones S0Fs
pm, international relations evening
group, with MIS-, H, Z, Hoxie. 2616
North ORTIZ, Ohio street; speakers. Mrs, Ben
Thursday, pm, foreign affairs book
Ter. 46l7 North Sixteenth street, Mrs
Again ana Dependent BasESse !"
srOnp With 2rs R sSsa ss seRmita
Allard and Mrs. R. l. Wonder to Eive
book reviews.
Business and Professional Clubs
National League Of American Pen
Women. ID. c. Braneh-Tuesday. s
pm, branch studio. book review group
meeting to discuss feature. fiction and
poetry markets.
1890 pm, YWcA. regular monthly
business meeting.
College and Alumnae Clubs
Alpha Delta ri. Washington Alumnae
extraordinarily pm, regular
monthly meeting, with Mrs. Lucien
Jordan, 1850 Runnymede place NV.
Women's Auxiliary Of Lafayette College.
Washington Area Chapter-Frtday. s
pm, Woodward d Lothrop Audito-
rum. Seven Corners, Va, bridge and
eanasta party,
Community Clubs
Woman's Club Of Chevy Chase-Tomor-
row. $3.50 am. clubhouse, art class.
Tomorrow, 10 am, clubhouse, music
section rehearsal Tuesday. Q and
1890 a m. and noon. clubhouse Span
ish classes. Tuesday $3.50 am, club
house, craft class. Tuesday. I0:45
am. clubhouse, beginning French
class. Tuesday, . pm. clubhouse, in
ternatioral relations section; speaker
Ralph w. Hardy. The American Way
Of Life. q View From Underneath
(Indial." Wednesday. 1880 pm.
National Gallery Of Art. German sec
ton luncheon and tour OF the gallery.
ThnTgdAH. lO-3n n m rluhhnuks- GnRn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-24

NeAc katherine St. George Of
New York, ana Ieonor <. Sui
Ivan Of Missouri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

He conceded. however. that If
Congress would FIX the ratio Of
reimbursement at only 80 per
cent of the Federal grants and
make this retroactive to 1851,
he could hardly object. That
would make the District respon-
Sible for only about is per cent
of the total cost of the hospital.
The Commissioner. who chal-
lenged arguments that residents
of Southeast Washington needed
a hospital there because many
institutions are moving toward
the northwest perimeter of the
city. suggested that the hospital
be placed on the other side of
the line in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

the Hospital Center's request
declared that the Budget Bureau
took IAN untenable position in
the interest Of economy" in cut
ting down the amount from So
million to some $4,000.
Just before the subcommittee
completed a hearing on the
needs Of the Hospital Center,
which is completed except for
equipment, Senator Morse told
the members and audience the
Budget Bureau had sadly failed
in its responsibilities in not rec
ommending the full amount
asked by the hospital authorities.
There is. he added, no justifica-
ton, even in this time of econ
omy for the bureau to economic
"at the expense of suffering
needy people of the District"
This statement indirectly
struck at two of the three Dis
trict Commissioners, who yes
terday afternoon indicated no
opposition to the Budget Blu
reau's move. which would cut
out air conditioning the nursing
school at the center. Commits
sioner David B. Karrick. how
ever. told the subcommittee he
differed with his colleagues.
Representatives of the Hospi-
tai Center. the Board Of Trade
and the Greater Southeast Com
munity Hospital Foundation
made pleas yesterday for more
funds and an extension of the
Washington Hospital Center Act,
which as amended provides
funds for other hospital con-
struction, too.
Lewis w. Lawder, assistant
executive vice president Of the
Board Of Trade, and Frank Small,
member Of the board Of trustees
of the Southeast group, asked
for an extension Of the Hospital
Center Act, which expires the
end of this month so that the
planned Southeast hospital can
come under it.
After hearing testimony. Sem
ator Morse declared he would
have a bill drawn UP to do more
than that. The proposed bill
would make 1t legal for District
hospitals to use Federal funds
obtained under the Hospital
Center Act for construction as
matching funds for other Fed
eral funds available under the
Halliburton Act, a national hos
pital construction aid.
About 100000 year is avail
able for hospital construction
under this act in the District
alone on a matching basis. At
present. however. the act pro-
videS that the District govern
.ment must reimburse the Fed
eral Government for about IS
per cent of the funds obtained
over a period Of years.
This feature brought severe
criticism from Commissioner
Karrick, who declared that
District taxpayers should not
have to shoulder this burden
when up to 40 per cent of the
proposed Southeast hospitals
beds will be used by Marylanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06
Senator Morse Blasts
Hospital Center Slash
BY CHARLES G.. BROOKS

Senator Morse Democrat of late took
Senate floor denounce the Budget Bureaus action failure
to the 50 million needed finish equppng
Washington Hospital Center
The Senator in announcing to the Senate that the District
Health Welfare Subcommittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Here's your chance to get acquainted with
the most wonderful cat food in the world
and save money toe. Hurry to your grocers
and look for this special Red Heart Cat Food
3-Pak. You get 3 cans and pay for only
two. But hurry Get EN- while they last!
And that Red Heart Cat Food! Your
kitty will love it-and you can't feed her
anything finer. Table-fresh whole fish in a
vitamin- packed balanced formula" makes
Red Heart the best in all-around cat nutri.
ton. No other feeding necessary!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-06

Keep your kitchen "company-clean" with
clorOxi Millions Of women take extra pride in
their homes 90 we'll o. their laundry because Of
cloroxcarel See the directions on the clorox
label for dozens Of housecleaning uSes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

there is much oohing and
aahing and kissing Of both
cheeks - and occasionally
champagne.
Quite different is the show
room Of q designer such as
VERA MAXWELL. an all
American girl who started
out modelling riding habits
and never lost her love Of
casual tweeds and outdoor
clothes. Here tie beaming
Miss Maxwell is likely to APP
pear in sweater and skirt,
and her youthful assistants
interrupt the showing at any
moment to rush in with an
armful of suits or coats,
saying: These weren't really
in the show but I just had to
let you see them-they're so
fahulous!" Afterward the
guests MUNICH sandwiches
and sip highballs or cock
tails, lounging at ease on
colorful and comfortable
divans and deep chairs and
enjoying the general air Of
cheerful chaos.
An opening at OLEG
CASSINI'S showroom is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

more like q Broadway first
night. except that it's in the
afternoon and there's only
one star with speaking lines
the irreverent Cassini him.
self. The models never know
whether they're going to be
greeted with raucous laugh
ter or wolf whistles. but they
take either in stride, enter
ing into the spirit Of good
clean fun.
A millinery showing by
MR.. JOHN always is unpre-
dictable. and unfailingly en-
tertaining. as the impre-
sario. in Napoleonic pose and
haircut, explains his extrava-
ganzas of headgear in some
times worshipful. sometimes
cutting terms.
Then there's hat designer
SALLY VICTOR. who is as
informal as Mr.. John is fam
boyant, and who is likely to
step up to the microphone
and say. Gee whiz. kids, I
had a speech all ready. but I
just can't remember it. Any
way. here comes a hat"
There's a cathedral atmos-
phere at a MAINBOCHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19

the beautiful Potomac River.
In thanking his favorite
weatherman for his moon
light prediction. Widnall
commented:
We expect a capacity turn
out for the cruise-not only
New Jerseyans in Washing
ton but also people from
seven other states whose
State Societies are cooperat-
ing in this endeavor."
The other State Societies
cooperating with the New
Jersey State Society in its
sponsorship Of the cruise
are Missouri, Indiana. Della
ware. Virginia, Pennsylvania.
Colorado and Illinois.
The SIS. Mount Vernon
will sail from Pier 4, Maine
avenue at N street, S.W.. at
8 pm. Cruise tickets can be
purchased at Representative
Widnall'S office. Room 400,
Old House once Building, or
from officers of any Of the
eight State Societies CO.
operating in the event or at
the boat the night Of the
cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
Fashion Salons Hove
Personalities, Too

garment names are given the
French pronunciation - for
instance an outfit called
Overture" is announced as
"Oo-vair-toor." Here naughty
and emaciated models whiz
by with noses in the air,
moving so fast that they stir
up quite a breeze. Like WE'LL
trained soldiers. they keep
their eyes straight ahead,
pirouette with military pre-
cision and never, never crack
a smile.
When Dior himself is pres
ent at his New York showing
there is an air of hushed ex-
element. and one feels that
a royal flag should be flown,
such as occurs when Queen
Elizabeth is in residence at
Windsor Castle.
And after the showing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
A Moon
Promised
ForCruise

Moonlight on the Potomac
is the weather prediction for
July %, and it comes as the
brightest piece of news that
Representative William B.
Widnall. President of the
New Jersey State Society,
has heard in many a moon.
And it is bright news for
good reason, for on the night
of the 23d the New Jersey
State Society is sponsoring
a Moonlight Cruise aboard
the SIS. Mount Vernon along
showing, and the designer
never appears until after it
is all over, and sometimes
not even then. Ice water is
served.
So it goes. when you fight
your way through the jungles
of the garment industry in
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-19
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associa ted Press Women's Ed,to

''Se-aNN @NAtOA
New York's fashion salons
have personalities, Just like
the designers who inhabit
them.
Take the CHRISTIAN
DIOR salon, for instance.
Elegantly located at Fifth
avenue and Fifty-seventh
street, it retains all the at
mosphere Of its Partisan
original. Here editors, buy
ers and private customers
arriving for the opening Of a
new collection always wear
their very best suits and hats
and instinctively speak in
hushed voices as they enter
the discreet salon with its
white-and-gray decor and its
heavy scent of Dior perfume.
Here all announcements of
Evening star., 1957-08-22
vi FAULKNER
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page c.
the new drink is q refresh
ing, ready-to-use beverage
made Of pure concentrate
Of fresh Concord grape. the
company says. It's nom
carbonated, making 1t ideal
for children, and low in
calories for the waistline
watchers.
And here's another
first" from PiIlsbury :.
q golden pie crust mix. The
mix is golden, the dough
is golden, and the pie crust
Is golden every time. One
l0-ounce package is ample
for two nine-inch pie
crusts. Just add water for a
rich, tender, flaky crust.
The color Is an added
bonus. See the recipe for
chocolate mint chiffon pie
in Whats Cooking"
Newest package size for
apple sauce Is the No. ga
can marketed by c. H.
Musselman Co. of Bigler-
vile. Pa. now celebrating
its 50th anniversary.
Market research indicated
that housewives were buy
ing smaller cans Of apple
sauce in multiple lots so
the company concluded q
family size package would
find ready acceptance. Re-
suits thus far are excellent,
the packer reports. The
container is produced by
American Can Co., which
perfected the sanitary
style" can in general use
for food products.
And have you noticed the
glass containers for olives
are wearing a new chapeau
these days2 Joining g trend
which is sweeping the food
industry. the Nations olive
packers are adopting the
twist-off cap for their
containers. Designed by the
White Cap Co.. the cap can
be opened with a quarter
turn and snugly resealed,
alright, with q reserve
twist for lasting protection.
Evening star., 1957-08-22

Potatoes
Green Peas Yelloru Squash
Chocolate Mint Chiffon Pie Iced Tea
Chocolate Mint Chiffon Pie
u package golden pie crust squares unsweetened
mix chocolate
8 egg yolks u teaspoon peppermint
~ cups milk extract
" cup sugar egg whites
" teaspoon salt cup sugar
tablespoon unhavored V cup whipping cream
Prepare 9-nch pie shell package Bake
and COOL Make mnt-haped trimmings Beat egg
Xoks slightly in top Of double boiler milk Combine
Add chocolate Cook boiling water until
melted stirring constantly Remove from heat Beat until
smooth Add peppermint extract Chill until mixture
slightly when dropped from spoon Stir occasionally Beat
egg whites until soft mounds form. Gradually add cup
sugar beating well after each addition. Beat until glossy
peaks FORM Fold in the chocolate mixture cream until
thick; fold into chocolate mixture Spoon into cooled pie
SHE'LL Chill until rm to hours. Garnish with pastry
mint leaves.
Roast Canadian Bacon SDeet Potatoes
Watermelon
Roast Canadian Bacon
Place piece OF bacon weighing pounds or more. fat
grees) for Ia hours for 2pound hours 6-pound
roast Glaze with cup honey and cup brown sugar
solved In cup fruit Juice pineapple blended
with " cup orange marmalade.
TUESDAY
Sliced Cold Lamb Potatoes GrGttn
Spinach Apple Cider Mold
Caramel CuStdrd
Apple Cider Mold
3 envelopes low-calorie Non-caoric sweetener (to
lemon-havored gelatin equal teaspoons sugar.
cups hot sweet cider IA cups red apples cut in
match-stick pieces
Dissolve low-caorie gelatin cider Add sweetener
Chill until slightly thickened Then fold in apples into
small loaf Chill until hrm Makes servings About
~ calories per serving.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
FROM THE CHEF
Chicken
Dishes

Chicken. bland. light and
quick cooking. yet nourishing.
is a top summertime choice fol
entertaining. Cooked outdoors
or in, 1t lends itself to a variety
of hot-weather dishes. from the
exotic to the simple.
Here are two favorite sum-
mer chicken dishes. The first
has a tropical feeling, cooked
with yams and favored with
aromatic bitters. The second is
an American dish-fried chick
en-but with an added twist: /:
It's fried In cornmeal.
Caribbean Chicken
Brown one 2-pound fryer,
Quartered, in " cup Spanish
olive oil, transfer to Dutch oven
or casserole. Brown lightly 4
small onions. 4 medium carrots
halved. and 8 tomatoes quar-
tered, and add to chicken. Add
u cup water. ! teaspoon aro-
matte bitters, cover tightly and
cook over low heat for 20 min
utes.
While chicken Is cooking,
cook 8 large yams in boilina
water until tender: peel and
halve. Pour y cup unsul-
phured molasses and tea
spoon aromatic bitters into
skillet. add yams, and turn
yamS over and over until coated
and Drowned in molasSes.
Spread yams on platter, place
chicken and vegetables on top,
garnish with parsley. Serves
four.
Carolina Fried Chicken
Combine u cup yellow corn
meal, " cup all-purpose flour,
teaspoon salt and V teaspoon
pepper. Blend. You'll need q
3l2-pound chicken, cut in
serving pieces; dip pieces in
milk then coat with cornmeal
mixture. Melt V cup butter or
margarine; add chicken and
cook over medium heat till
chicken pieces are Drowned on
all sides. Cover, and cook over
low heat for 40 minutes. or till
chicken is tender.
released By The Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1957-08-22
WHAT'S
- COOKING

FRIDAY
Tuna-CottGge Cheese Salad Popovers
Potato Chips Corn-on-Cob
Sliced Tomatoes Baked Pears
Tuna-Cottage Cheese Salad
] package lemon-fiayored can tuna. drained and
gelatin faxed
Y cup boiling water y cup diced celery
cup evaporated milk / tablespoon diced piniento
V cup lemon Juice V cup shredded radish
"a cup mayonnaise "a teaspoon salt
cup creamed cottage cheese Few grains pepper
Place gelatin in q medum-sze mixing bowl Add water
and stir until gelatin is completely dissolved Cool then stir
IA milk and lemon juice Milking look curded but this
does not affect finished product) Chill until partially set
stirring frequently to keep smooth Fold remaining in
gradients. Turn into 5cup mold and chill until rm about
to hours. Makes six servings.
SATURDAY
FrGnkfurteTS Baked Beans
BrotDn Bread CdbdCe Sldtr
y Peaches California iced Coffee
t Peaches, California
almond macaroons canned fresh peach
marshmallows halves
y cup California sherry pint vanilla ice cream
" cup whipping cream
Crumbe macaroons into q bowl: cut marshmalows in
small pieces and add Stir and cream Chill several
hours or overnight When ready to beat mixture with
electric mixer or hand beater until smooth Place peach
ha cut SIDE up in sherbet glass; Top each with scoop
ice cream Spoon macaroon sauce all. Serves SIX
Evening star., 1957-08-22

Liver offers meoItime vorey
WEDNESDAY
Curried Liver and Tomato Slices
ScGILoped Potatoes Lima Beans
Garden Salad CdntdIoupe
Curried Liver
pound beef liver cut into tomatoes, cut in h-nch
lz-inch slices slices
u cup hour Salt and pepper
3 tablespoons fat Curry powder
Dip liver into flour. Pantry quickly in hot melted fat
in skillet. Reduce heat and add tomato Slices Turn to
cook and brown lightly Season with salt pepper and curry
powder desired. Six servings
THURSDAY
Sirlon Steak Parsley Potatoes
Baked Eggplant Sliced CucunberS
Lemon Sherbet
Baked Eggplant
medium-sized eggplants Bacon ships
Basil oregano Olive oil
Salt and pepper
Wash eggplant and cut thin slice from each end on
one side Of each eggplant make engthwse Sits and fill
with an herb SALT pepper bacon. and oil Lay them
baking dish slit side up and pour oil them
tight and bake at $50 degrees for 80 minutes Open pour
little oil in the Sits cover and bake until tender Large
ones take hour and smaller 35 to 40 minutes Break
open to serve at the table large will four
BY ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30

them in Massachusetts. The
balance is discreetly distrib-
uted among Democratic gath
erings elsewhere, including
Missouri, Alabama, California.
Ohio. Nebraska, Delaware and
New Mexico.
The high percentage of
home State engagements re-
fleets the Senator's immediate
goal. which is to prove himself
the greatest vote-getter the
swing State of Massachusetts
has ever seen. Kennedy will
be up for reelection in 1858.
Victory by a tidal wave
could well serve his hopes in
several ways. Obviously any
candidate gains prestige when
he swamps his opposition, but
the special circumstances of
the 1860 contest would give
Kennedy an extra dividend.
Democrats regard Vice Pres
ident Richard Nixon as the
man they will have to beat in
1860. They perceive that he
is already directing an un-
abashed appeal at the minori-
ties, especially the Negroes.
who hold the balance of
power in the big States where
elections are won or lost.
They have learned twice
against President Eisenhower
that the iron hold Of Franklin
Roosevelt and Harry Truman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Precise Planning, Unlimited Means
May Pay OFF at Convention in 1860
DORIS FLEESON

What precise planning and
unlimited means can do for an
attractive politician who wants
to be President will be demon
strated at the 1860 Democratic
National Convention.
The politician is the young
World War II veteran, John
Fitzgerald Kennedy, who was
elected to the Senate from
Massachusetts, in the Essen
hover landslide of 1852 after
three terms in the House. A
sudden alliance of SouthernerS
opposed to Senator Estes Ke-
fauver with the big-city lead
ers almost put Kennedy in the
second slot of the Stevenson
ticket in 1856.
The drama of that occasion
and his craftsmanship in de-
feat made him one of the most
Sought-after speakers of the
campaign. With a shrewd eye
to the future, he made himself
and his own smart staff avail
able to Democratic candidates
all over the country.
That demand continues. Be-
tween January / and March 81,
1857, Kennedy had 668 written
invitations to speak, with vir-
tually every State of the Union
represented. This was in ad-
dition to similar requests by
telephone at the rate of one
or two a day.
He has accepted 38, is OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Alcorn Reflections
Put at Only a to 6

JACKSON, Miss, Mar. 80 up.
only four to six" of the $50
students who struck at Alcorn
A. g. M. Negro College in OBJ
lection to a professors news
paper writings have been denied
readmission. the college board
said yesterday.
DR.. E. r. Jobe, executive Sec
rotary of the board, said Alcorn
President j. D. Boyd notified the
board he has rejected readmis-
sion applications of only four
to six" students on the grounds
they were "incorrigible."
In addition. DR.. lobe said.
Prof. Clennon King. whose writ
ingS criticized the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement
of Colored People and caused
the student controversy, still is
a member of the faculty but has
been on leave since the strike
early this month.
In Clarksdale. the Regional
Council of Negro leadership
said four expelled students have
begun tour of Chicago, Detroit.
st. Louis and New York to speak
ION behalf of about IL students
who were not allowed to re-
enter" the college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-30
Musician Churoed
In Theft of Drums

A 33-year-old man, charged
with stealing drums and Gym
balls from the American Univer-
sity campus. was held for grand
larceny today in Municipal
Court.
Judge Almond w. Scott or
dered Adolphus Augustus Riley
held for grand jury action on
$4,000 bond for the theft of the
drums of Eliot Landsherg, 10. a
college freshman.
Mr. Landsberg, who has played
with other musicians at st. Al
bans School dances. said the
drum set was stolen from a
dormitory last month.
A musician himself. Riley is
now serving a 240-day Jail term
for stealing a trombone from an
automobile. Police also say
Riley was arrested for stealing
two clarinets at American Uni
versity last month.