davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Womel1's Short Course
strictly for Birds

keeps the feed dry and places
the birds on view.
Some birds. she said, will
drink only dripping water,
which can be provided easily
by hanging a can with a small
hole in the bottom over the
bird bath. A green twig in the
hole will control the drip.
Mrs. Wood advised the stu
dents to place bird baths in
secluded spots, not in the mid
die of the lawn. who wants
to take a bath in the middle
of the lawn" she asked.
Here's another pointer for
birdwatchers who take a peek
in the winter at windowsill
feeders only to see the birds
fly away. Just place several
twigs between the storm win
dow and the window pane.
This Will serve as camoufiage.
Mrs. Barbara Whitney of
Baltimore advised the house,
wives to eat plenty of Mary
land vegetables. especially the
bright yellow or orange or
deep green ones. These are
rich in vitamin A, good for
healthy skin, teeth and eyes.
Among the leaders in vita
min A in Maryland are to-
matoes, sweet corn, snap
beans, lima beans, sweet po-
tatoes, cucumbers and spinach.
Mrs. Whitney suggested this
recipe for a spinach ring:
Take 3 cups cooked spinach.
Drain thoroughly. Add a mix
ture of / tablespoon minced
onion. 2 tablespoons melted
butter, slightly beaten egg,
salt and pepper to taste. Place
in creased mold. Bake at $50
degrees for Is minutes. Place
on platter and serve with
creamed eggs in center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Senator Copehort
Is Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Barnee Bree-
skin honored Senator Homer
E. Capehart with a birthday
patty from 6 to 8 pm. last
night in their home in Chevy
Chase. Senator Capehart is
the godfather of the Bree-
skins son David.
Among those invited were
Justice and Mrs. Tom Clark,
Senator Milton Young, Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie Biff1e, Gen.
and Mrs. Joseph Battley. Rep
resentative James Morrison,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Sewing Stylists
Give Pointers

Leading pattern companies
each year send their top
stylists to lecture at the Rural
Women's Short Course held at
the University of Maryland
each summer.
This week Miss Norma
Gantner of Mccall Patterns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McGin-
mis-, Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Berg
mann and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hancock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Frunk Aliens
Give Party

Frank Aliens
Give Party
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Frank
A. Allen, jr. entertained at
cocktails at their home on
Wyoming avenue last night.
Among those invited we're:
Ambassador and Sonora de
Andrade of Bolivia, 1t. Gen.
and Sonora Cristobal Guzman
Cardenas Of Mexico. 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Floyd l.. Parks. Mai.
Gen. and Mrs. j. G. Christian
sen, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Kaufman and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilmer j. Walker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
SPECIAL
Girls
SUN DRESSES
%
Reg. 4.9o to 5.99
Sizes 3 TO OK ond 7 to II
Asst. styles and fobries

Girls Wear, Sizes z to Ia
IA TERRY BEACH JACKETS. to a. 800 ---299
; PoPLiN-LIkED JACKETS. size T. reg. 500 90
II COTTON KNIT TWIN SWEATER SETS. sizes 1910: req
3.oo .---- .------------------------l.o 80
~ COTTON KNIT SUMMER PoLos. sizes IA; reg 40
2oo ---------------- Z for LOO
BATIsTE BUSTERS. sizes to u; reg 800 40
COTTON KNIT BoLERo SUITS. sizes 7-lo-l4; reg. l2.99
hYLoN WATERPROOF RAIhcoATs sizes 49, reg 500
2ee
IS COTTON PRINTS SKIRTS to IA; reg 299 = 100
SKIRT AND BLOUSE SETS. sizes 72l4 reg 500 80
ASSORTED BUSTERS. 7-l2 reg 500 z.o9
WOOL JACKETS. sizes 7-8: reg 9.99 2.99
RAYoN LINEN SUITS sizes TO ~ reg. 7oo -. 80
NYLoN cRENoLlk SLIPS II 10 IA; reg. 2eo 90
Is PLAID COTTON BLousES sizes to II; reg. so 7oc
- COTTON SPRING DRESSES. sizes 7lo-l2l4 reg so TO
1899 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. z SO
NYLoN DRESSES sizes TO TO- req. 1899 3.99
10 STRIPED COTTON BLoUSES, sizes to g. reg 800 90
81 CAB SHEEN SLIM JIMS to H. reg 2o9 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Miss Mary Jane Winsteod
Hazel Bishop
Beauty ConsuItont

will be OF Seors Arlington,
Va. store TO-DAY and FRI
DAY TO assist and advise you
on any cosmetic problems or
questions you moy hove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Program Listines

Has
9-The Late Show. Color.
ia Hours. The African
Queen" 1852. Comic bottle Of
the sexes in the jungle. Hum
phrey eoeor. Katharine Hep
burn.
1900
1.-The Lords Prayer.
1890
S-The Late, Late Show. Film.
Ia Hosrs. THE undyino Mon
ster." 1913. james Ellison.
Heather Angel.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Warsaw Still On Edge After Student Uprising

WARSAW, Ri-Truckloads of militiamen stood at the ready Sat urday as students massed outside Warsaw's shuttered Polytechnic School
 The city was calm but on edge after two nights of street fighting.
 The students, protesting press censorship and rough police tao tics, were joined by other Poles in a battle Friday night against club-swinging police. There were casualties and arrests, but no fig ures were announced.
 The trouble was sparked by the Communist government ban on the student newspaper Pc Prostu because of it's anti-party line pol icy. Saturday the party meted out punishmeHt for the student edi- tors: expulsion from the Commit mist Party.
 The Internal Security Corps pa trolled the streets in threes, with carbines on their backs. Heavy police detachments and trucks loaded with factory militia were stationed at the ready turnout the city. Police truck with out-of- town license plates were seen.
 The hustle and activity of the city were like any other day but there clearly was mark of anxi- ety in Warsaw.
 Communist boss Wladyslaw Gomulka met with 50 top editors. They were reported to have dis cussed a letter from the editorial board of the banned student pa- per which declared militia meth ods would bring back fear re- gime The letter was adoped by a meeting of 1000 students in the Polytechnic School
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Search Continues for Four CAA Workers In Piper Tri-Pacer

ANCHORAGE, R-The search continued today for four CAA employees missing on a flight from Summit to Fairbanks in a Piper Tri-Pacer.
 The four men-Frank Hall, Lu- ther Carnay, Jimmy Shuthes, all of Anchorage, and George Hottie of Talkeetna-have been missing since Thursday night
 Air Force, Civil Air Patrol and private planes are taking part in the search.
 The missing men are believed to have gone on a hunting trip.
 Altho Hall did not file flight plan, he told friends he expected to reach Fairbanks by 5 pm. on Thursday.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Russians Claim
 Setting Off New Type of H-Bomb

LONDON LR-The Russians an nounced today they have success fully exploded new type of hy- drogen bomb. The announcement said "a powerful hydrogen device of new design was tested at a great altitude yesterday.
 The announcement was made over Moscow radio while the world was still looking in stunned amazement for the Soviet man. made moon circling the globe.
 The emphasis the Soviet an nouncement put on the new design" of the latest hydrogen bomb attracted especial attention here And the speed with which the Russians disclosed the explo- sion-the next .day-was signifi- cant.
 Usually they wait-or even keep the tests secret even after they are detected outside the So- viet Union. The last previous re- ported Soviet nuclear test was on Sept. "A.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Satellite Being Tracked At Nine Points in
 North & South America

WASHINGTON, R-U.S. scien- tists are tracking the Russian sat- elite with signals recorded al nine points in North America and South America.
 The information received at these points is sped into Washing ton, where it is fed into an cleo tronic brain.
 The receiving points, known as "minitrack stations" are To- cated at Blossom Point, Maryland, Fit. Steward, Georgia; Havana, Cuba; Quito, Ecuador; Lima, Peru; Antofagasta, Chile; Santi- ago, Chile; Antigua, British West Indies, and San Diego, California.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
OPENING SERVICE HELD IN
 NEW LUTHERAN CHURCH

companied by his wife and fam fly from Teller, Bertha Stedje, Teller, and Rev. and Mrs. John Maakestad and family from Shishmaref.
 The new church is patterned after many of the modern Luther an churches in the states. It is a combination of Gothic and mod ernistic design with sharply pointed roof visible for several blocks. It is a decided asset to the appearance of B Street, improving the area near the MMM Hospital.
 A large, glassed foyer keeps out the cold winter air and yesterday was filled with the overflow of persons who more than filled the
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
THREE SCIENTISTS AT ALASKA
 UNIVERSITY FIRST AMERICANS
 TO SPOT RUSSIAN SATELLITE

FAIRBANKS, lR-Three young scientists at the Geophysical In stitute of the University of Alaska yesterday were reported as being the first Americans to see the Soviet earth satellite.
 Robert s. Leonard, Joseph Pope and pr. Giancarlo Rumi observed the satellite with the naked eye for five minutes Sunday starting at 4:53 a.m., Alaska Standard Time, Dr. O. Gordon Little depu- ty director of the institute, said today.
 A Harvard scientist said 4he ob- ject sighted over Alaska may have been the third stage of the rocket used to fire the satllite and not the satellite itself.
 Dr. Richard E. McCrosk, a lec- turer in astronomy and research fellow at Harvard, said reports of it's brightness indicated it was of the fourth magnitude, whereas the size and distance given by the Russians indicated a seventh or eighth magnitude of brightness.
 Dr. Little, however, said the three men who said they saw the object were sure it was the satel- lite as the radio signals were re- corded at the same time they spotted it.
 Leonard and Pope are graduate students at the University of Alaska. Dr. Rurni is a member of the institutes staff.
 The satellite was first seen at
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
US. Scientists Conduct Russians on Tour of Naval Research Lab
(By The Associated Press)

US. scientists, who hope the Russians will share any scientific knowledge gained thru the satel- lite, gave a group of foreign sci entists a tour of the Naval Re search Laboratory today.
 The visitors, here for an inter national conference on rocket and satellite programs, included three Russians-A. A. Blagonravov, A. M. Kasatskin, and Sergei M. Po- loskov.
 US. reporters were not permit ted to accompany the scientists
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

225 seats in the church.
 A soundproofed glassed-in "cry- ing room" takes care of mothers with small children so that the service will not be interrupted.
 Altho the Lutheran Church has been active in northern Alaska in the mission field for many years it is the most recent church group to organize in Nome, hav- ing opened their chapel about three years ago.
 According to the pastor, Rev. Thomas Knudson, the first Lu- theran missionary to northern Alaska came to Igloo about 65 years ago. Later the mission moved to Teller Mission and is now in Teller.
 As the Eskimos from these viii lages migrated to Nome it was felt necessary to open a church here.
 Rev. Knudson states that the community is welcome to visit and enjoy the new sanctuary.
 Our Savior's Lutheran Church was officially opened yesterday with a special morning service in it's beautiful new building which has been under construction for the past year by Gordon Dufseth of Fairbanks, Alaska.
 The service started with a pro cessional from the chapel where services have been held since the church started here about three years ago.
 The procession was headed by color guard under the direction of Walter ,F'riesz.
 Music from the new Hammond organ played by Alec McInnes filled the church. The piano was played by Mrs. R. Casperson.
 The organ was a gift to the church from MT. and Mrs. Dennis Rehdar and the piano was a gift from MT. McInnes.
 Gordon Dufseth, contractor, contributed to the service by sing ing a solo.
 Out-of- town guests who ar rived to participate in the dedi- cation were Rev. V. Hegland, ac-
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07

an elevation of 10 degrees north of west. It crossed the sky, reach ing a maximum elevation of 60 degrees and then disappeared into the sunlit southeastern sky.
 Leonard, who was the first to see it, had predicted correctly the exact spot where it would appear. The three men were at the Ball. laines Lake receiver site of the institute, mile north of the uni versity campus
 When the three heard the sat- elites radio signals they rushed from the building. They had no difficulty spotting the satellite against the dark sky as the suns nays from the east reflected on it's mirrored surface.
 Leonard said it was a point like star and was brighter than the planet Jupitor. It moved slowly across the sky like shooting star.
 Dr. Little said the orbit of the satellite appears to be inclined at 65 degrees relative to the equator. This brings the satellite to within one mile of being directly oyer the station here seven times in each 24 hours.
 Dr. Little said the 65-degree inclination indicates the Russians have power to burn'' for launch ing the satellite.
 A plane from nearby Ladd Air Force Base will go up tomorrow morning to try to observe the satellite from a greater height.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
RUSSIANS LAUNCH
 MAN. MADE MOON
Refueling Problem Will Be Solved for Flight Over Poles

WASHINGTON, RABackers of a round the-world flight via the South and North Poles expressed confidence yesterday they would solve the problem of refueling in the antarctic.
 So far the Navy has refused them permission to refuel at Nc Murdo, site of the US. base SUD- porting American scientific stud ies in the South Polar region.
 But William F. Savage of Wash ington, a manufacturers repre- sentative in charge of the flight plans, said i've are pursuing the question further and expect to negotiate it in a manner satisfac- tory to all.'
 Savage estimated the flight would cost around $260,000.
 He said it was not a stunt but a serious effort to prove that Amer ican businessmen can fly to any part of the world Backers of the flight, he added, represent cross section of American business and will be identified soon.
 He said they are particularly interested in the antarctic be- cause of the still untapped natur- al resources believed to be buried under the snowy wastes.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
Propaganda Value Seen In Beating US.
By HOWARD K. MILKS

MOSCOW, R1The Soviet Un- ion announced Saturday it has launched the earth's first man made satellite 56O miles out in space and it now is circling the globe at tremendous speed. The dramatic claim Russia had beaten the United States in the satellite race came in in an an- nouncement saying the artificial moon was launched Friday by multiple-stage rockets.
 The instrument-laden globe was described as 23 inches in diameter and weighing 1855 pounds. The announced weight is about nine times that of projected 22-inch US. earth satellite.
 The launching came just three months and four days after the opening of the International Geo. physical Year, a concerted pro- gram by the worlds scientists to learn more of the earth's secrets.
 The Soviet news agency Tass said the moon can be observed by simple optical instruments in the evening or early morning. Soviet scientists tracked the tiny sate1- lite by radar and radio.
 The man-made moon carries no propellant. The thrust of the last rocket sent it speeding off at about 18,OO0 miles an hour. This speed is sufficient to offset the pull of gravity. It thus keeps cir cling the earth just like the real moon does.
 ''The successful launching of the first man-made satellite makes tremendous contribution to the treasure house of world science and culture," the Tass an- nouncement said.
 Artificial earth satellites will pave the way for space travel and it seems that the present genera tion will witness how the freed and conscious labor of the people of the new socialist society turns into reality the boldest dreams of mankind"
 The announcement, coming on the heels of the Aug. 26 claim the Soviet Union had successfully tested the first intercontinenta1 ballistics missile, is expected to have an impact both in the Soviet Union and abroad.
 Soviet ICY Chairman Ivan P. Bardin and his associates said June Is Russia was not in a race with the United States to be first. But the propaganda value of be- ing the first is great in these days when many nations are inclined to choose between the two lead ing powers of the world.
The Nome nugget., 1957-10-07
High Water Saturday Night
 Threatened Dry Creek Road

High water Saturday night threatened the Dry Creek fill of the road to Nome Field with the culvert running full and the water level with the road. How ever the water receded Sunday morning.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
b. Balinease dacron.nylon bra
c. "sno-flake" lightweight bra

The lightweight bro thot looks every bit like snowflake,
yet forous for its strength Nyon and docron with
fashionable cup design, ribbon wired for good seporoton
and c cups I'd cups $lo) O05
Matching Shorine Bro. and cups---5.o5
ID cups 695l
Evening star., 1957-04-21

general, announced the commit
tee ito review the magazine
situation" will be composed OF
two State regents. two members
|of the Executive Committee and
one of the 81 vice presidents gen.
eral. They will report back to
the June board meeting.
Until then, Mrs. Beak verified
that the magazine will continue
to operate under policy laid down
at the February board meeting.
In last weeks debate several
OARS who were advocates Of the
magazine as an educational
publication" said they inter-
Ipreted the new restrictions" as
a return for the most part to the
original purpose Of the magazine
as a genealogical publication.
In other action yesterday, the
board asked the Daughters to
support the placing of a portrait
of the late Vermont Senator JUS
tin Smith Morrill, in the Vice
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Award to Honor
@. HowIund Shaw

The first MIND Mental III
ness Needs Dollars) Award will
be presented to G. Rowland
Shaw. president Of the District
Mental Health Association, next
Saturday on the eve Of Mental
Health Week.
The presentation will be made
at the annual MIND dinner
dance at the Mayfiower Hotel.
DR.. William C. Menninger, gen.
eral secretary Of the Menninger
Foundation, will speak on EFF
fective Living" DR.. Julius
Schneider is chairman OF the
dinner.
Proceeds Of the dinner-dance
will go to the Southland School
Of the Menninger Foundation at
Topeka, Kans.. for research and
training in child psychiatry.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Patriotic Society
Holds Council

Rededication Of a bronze
marker at the District side of
the Francis Scott Key Bridge
yesterday was the high point Of
preconvention activities for the
National Society. Daughters of
1912. which begins a two-day an
nual meeting here tomorrow.
The society's 65th Associate
Council is being held at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Present for the dedication
mony were Brig. Gen.
Thomas A. Lane, District En-
gineer Commissioner. who ac-
cepted the society's marker gift
in behalf of the District govern
ment. and Mrs. Herbert T.
Windsor of Geneva, H., presi-
dent national of the society.
Marker Is Duplicate
The marker was "rededicated"
because it was an exact replace
ment Of one destroyed in recent
bridge widening efforts. The
original marker was dedicated
in 1924, after a nation-w wide cam
paign by the Daughters sue
cessfully resulted in passage OF
Congressional legislation au-
thorizing the Key Memorial.
Today. the Daughters will hold
a memorial service for members
who died during the last year
scheduled for 4 pm. at the
lShoreham. The chaplain ma
tional. Mrs. Leroy C. Roberts,
will conduct the service.
Between 200 and 300 delegates
are expected for tomorrow S
opening session. Among them will
be a Real Daughter. the society s
designation for a daughter Of an
1912 veteran. She is 96-year-old
Mrs. John Metz Of Berryville. Va.
on of IL Real Daughters left in
the United States.
To Honor Mrs. Metz
! Mrs. Metz will be especially
honored at a reception and ban
quet tomorrow night. The prin-
cipal address will be given by
Evening star., 1957-04-21
New York Girl Elected
CAR National President

Miss Dorothy Jacqueline Buck
ton. New York. has been elected
national president of the Chill
dren of the American Revolu-
ton.
Elections yesterday afternoon
and dinner-dance last night
were the Saturday highlights of
the two-day convention of $50
delegates representing $4,000
members in GIL chapters across
the United States. CAR is the
junior partner Of the Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution
and the Sons of the American
Revolution.
A pilgrimage to Mount Vernon
marks the chief activity of the
group today. Special ceremonies.
including a wreath-placing,
will be held at the tombs of
George and Martha Washing
ton.
Other Officers Elected
Other officers elected In un-
contested voting yesterday were:
Presiding Vice President Fred
erick Martin. Daytona Beach.
Fla; Second Vice President
Marbury Seaman, Alexandria.
Va. and Historian Catherine
Britton of the District of CO.
lumbia Frances Ivy Jordan of
Norfolk. Va. was elected vice
president of the district COM
prising the District of Colum-
bia. Virginia. Maryland. West
Virginia and North Carolina.
Senior national officers chos-
en- for five-year terms were hon.
orary national vice presidents
Mrs. Robert j. Boyd. Mrs. James
w. Butler. John W. Finger and
William H. Pouch.
Officers are to be installed to-
day at Mount Vernon. following
the pilgrimage ceremonies.
CAR also approved yesterday
a number of changes in the or
ganization's bylaws. The net eff
feet of these is 10 give more
responsibility for operation of the
CAR to the members themselves.
No controversial resolutions,
such as those which marked this
weeks convention of the OAR.
were on the CAR agenda. CAR
attempts to confine its activities
to charitable work.
Mrs. Groves Is Guest
Last nights dinner dance. held
at the Mayflower Hotel. had as
special guests Mrs. Frederick A.
Groves. president general. OAR.
and Mr.. Eugene P. Carver. jr.,
president general of the SAR.
Other activities slated for to-
day are: A noon luncheon at the
Mount Vernon picnic grounds,
memorial services at Christ
Church. Alexandria. las PM.
and ceremonies at the Tomb Of
the Unknown Revolutionary SOL
dier and at the Tomb of the
Unknown Soldier.
The convention. which ends
tonight, has been under the
supervision Of the CAR senior
president. Mrs. z. Stewart James.
Gloucester. Va.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Food Retailing Glass
Enters Fourth Year

For the fourth consecutive
year. American University's
School of Business Administra-
ton and Giant Food Stores, Inc,
will conduct a scholarship-in-
ternship program for young men
planning carers in food retail
ing.
Giant will offer $4,000 in
scholarships and training in its
stores to supplement classroom
studies at American University
Applications for the program
must be submitted by May II.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Presidents reception room in the
United States Capitol.
The recommendation pointed
out that Morrill, was the father
OF the Land Grant College Act,
which started the so-called Cow
colleges" for agricultural train
ing, and the Homestead Act
which open the West for SETTLE
ment.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Meeting Postponed

The scheduled meeting of the
Northwest Boundary Civic As
sociation tomorrow has been
postponed because of the Easter
holidays. The meeting will be
held at 8 pm. Monday. April
30, in Macfarland Junior High
School. Iowa avenue and Var
mum street NV.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Lowmukers Honored

Three Junior lawmakers: SEN
ator Clark, Pennsylvania; Sena-
tor Church, Idaho, and Senator
Talmadge, Of Georgia. will be
honored by the Young Democrats
OF the District at a dinner at
$3.50 pm. Tuesday at the Ameri-
can Association Of University
Women, 1884 ! street N. w.
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Milton M. Lory, president Of the
American Coalition Of Patriotic
Societies of Washington.
Other speakers scheduled to
address tomorrow's business ses-
sions are Brig. Gen. Bonner Fel-
lers. USA retired. whose topic
will be More Defense for Less
Money" and David Brewer of the
Bacone College for American In
dians at Bacone. Okla. The In
dian school is a special project
of the society.