davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Dr.. Charles w. Lowry
To Address Penwomen

Christmas In a Revolu-
tionary World" will be dis
cussed by DR.. Charles w.
Lowery on December II at
1880 pm. when the Chevy
Chase Branch. National
League OF American Pan
Women meet for their
Christmas program at the
Methodist Building Chapel.
100 Maryland avenue. NE.
DR.. Lowry. director OF
Foundation for Religious Ac-
ton. is an author and lee
turer. His books include the
internationally known Com
munism and Christ" NOW in
its fourth printing.
DR.. Lowry recently resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Mocoroni SGlod Recipe

Mrs. D. NJ. W. Stlrer Spring
Several years ago there was
published on the Women's
page of The Evening Star a
recipe for macaroni salad.
II was a most delicious salad
and a welcome change from
potato salad. In MOVING
recently, I lost my recipe!
Would some reader share
her recipe with me? ! would
appreciate IL very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Two Queries

Mrs. p. B. c.. Hyattsvilie
I have two problems which
I hope you can help me with.
First. every time l have
waffies, they stick TO the
waffle iron. I put plenty OF
melted butter or fat into
the batter. but they still
stick. / have never washed
the iron as ! know you are
not supposed to. Also. ]
have It aS hot as 1t Is sup
posed to be before batter is
poured on 1t. Please help.
Second. l have a nice little
spice rack on my wall which
l would like to continue using
as 1t is very attractive. !
notice. however. that bugs
get into the spices. Now !
have about a dozen spice
boxes in my refrigerator.
which is not good. Can any,
one please advise me about
this situation.
I shall be looking for your
replies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Cookie Sheet Use

Mrs. J. X. Washington
Sometime ago l purchased
two l7xl4 inch cookie sheets
but find that cannot use
them now. The top and bot
tom Of the cookie sheets are
turned up, but the sides are
fiat. and everything I try to
bake on these sheets burns.
This happens in spite of the
fact that l leave a wide mar
gin on both sides. ! have
never had any trouble with
the old cookie sheets which
have a turned-up border on
all sides. top and bottom. Is
there anything these cookie
sheets can be used for. and
how Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
School information

Mrs. d. r. NJ. GreeHoeH
We are moving TO North
Arlington the early part OF
January and I am interested
in finding a kindergarten for
my 5-year-old. Can someone
please give me some names
of such schools in the VI
entity of Stonewall jackson
Elementary School. I want
my child to enter school in
January. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Money Tree-A Poem

Mrs. J. w. G.. Odkton
I have two requests. First.
I would like the instructions
for making a money tree for
q 50th wedding anniversary.
TO be held the end OF this
month.
Secondly. l would appre-
ciate the remaining lines TO
the following poem: :" The
snow began in the glooming
and busily fell the night with
heaping fields and high
way. :" / don't recall the
name OF the poem nor the
author as it was in a grade
school book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
NJ. d. NJ. Bethesda

I am most interested in
obtaining the recipe for
English drop cookies as sold
in one of the larger depart
ment stores in Washington.
MY husband Is very fond OF
them and I have not been
able TO duplicate them.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Silhouette Cuts

Mrs. ". H.. Washington
Would someone please ten
me where 1 might be able TO
have silhouettes cut. OF my
three boys for a Christmas
gift. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
T0piocu PUDDING

MIS-. K. G.. Dunkirk
To Mrs. c. K. Hyattspille
To make the tapioea pud-
ding you requested. soak a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Enr PIERCING

G. z. r.. Washington
Can anyone tell me where
I might go to get my ears
pierced? Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
WEE WOMEN

box, place box in a warm
mot hot oven for a short
while. testing frequently by
squeezing box until 1t be-
comes soft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Ruo Cleoninu

Mrs. e. W. AlerGndrid
I would like TO hear from
other readers about the pros
and cons OF a carpet sweeper
versus A vacuum cleaner.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Sugar Storage

Mrs. M. d.. Washington
To Mrs. A. S.. Springfield
l have found that brown
sugar will become soft II put
into a screw-top fruit jar for
storage rather than being left
in the box. Adding a wedge
OF raw apple to the jar will
soften most hard Jumps. !
keep a slice OF raw apple in
my brown sugar jar indefi-
nitely. To soften a hardened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
Fur Coat Remodelinq
Mrs. E. b., Washington

Mrs. E. b., washington
L would greatly appreciate
some information on the re-
modelling of a three-quarter
length fur coat into a cape.
Has any RICH reader had ex-
perience in this line?
/ have never worked with
fur. but I understand that
1t is cut from the back with
a razor blade. Are the seams
sewn on the machine as
any ordinary piece Of cloth
and what size stick would be
used?
Any help would be more
than appreciated. Thanks in
advance for such fine neigh
bors and a wonderful column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-08
FondUnt
NJ c. Rresrahan. AIerandrio

Mrs. c. BresnahaH. Alexandria
To L. II. G.. Alexandria
To make the fondant: Melt.
in IL quart saucepan. over
low heat, Il cup butter or
margarine "a stick. Re-
move from heat and mix in
2I2 tablespoons water and |
tablespoon vanilla. Mix to-
eether 3 cups Of sifted pow
dered sugar and % cup Of
non-fat dry milk and add
gradually. mixing until
smooth and creamy after
pach addition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

Continued From Preceding Poee.
the mail reflects it. They're going to lea:e it
that way" she observed.
How did Buffalo-born Beverly Neill wind
up in Hollywood?
Her big break" she admits frankly came
from an MGM producer director writer named
Edwin Knopf who sponsored her at the studio
How did Knopf get to know her? Beverly was
a classmate of his daughter tWell-that's a
switch from being discovered at a drug store
counterD
She also admits that the MGM connection
was start. but nothing happened" She went
to Columbia and then decided to "free-lance."
"Okay.'' l said. making like Mike Wallace.
Quickly give me your capsule reactions to the
following subjects"
James ArneSS: "Oh he's doll"
TV: Here to stay"
Horse Operas: The backbone OF the
Nation"
Mixing marriage and a career: at can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Show Gets Award

The television show, The Port That Built
City and State and its producer, Miss Helen
Delch, was given special advertising award
by the Atlas Award Committee of the American
Merchant Marine Institute in New York recently
The Port That Built City and State is
Six-year-old telecast founded in Baltimore by
Miss Delch, maritime editor of the Baltimore
Sun. 1t is the only televiSion show of its kind
in the United States
For the first five years, it was broadcast only
over WAIAR-TV in Baltimore. Last year,
Washington outlet, WTTG-TV, was added Both
stations will carry it again in 1878 through
the fall and winter on Sunday afternoons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

certainly be done" (Amanda's one marriage
went on the rocks
Advice to Stage-struck Youngsters Pre-
pare yourself for real tough grind"
The clean" bomb: What? / guess 1t
would be better if they eliminated it altogether"
Lunch: Its roast beef, two salads cot
tage cheese, lemonade-oh. we get fed very
well But 1 get 5000 sleepy"
doing Amanda, it need not be added.
should be promptly awakened. Her eyes are
big and the bluest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Hurricane Carrie
Plays Hide-Seek;
Storm Off Florida

SAN JUAN. Puerto Rico,
Sept. Z R.-The seasons third
hurricane played hide-and-seek
far out in the Atlantic tonight
and a tropical depression"
moved northward in the Gulf
Of Mexico toward northwest
Florida.
The United States Weather
Bureau at San Juan said hurri-
cane Carries eye had moved
100 miles further east in >an
hour and was moving west
northwest at 10 miles an hour.
Highest winds are now es-
timated to be 1913 miles an
hour near the center and ex-
tend outward for a radius OF so
miles" the 1880 pm. (AST)
advisory said.
"This is a very small but
dangerous hurricane"
The storm center was located
l,540 miles east Of San Juan.
Meanwhile. the Weather
Bureau at New Orleans warned
that tropical depression had de-
veloped in the Gulf of Mexico,
$50 miles south of Mobile, Ala,
and threatened to intensity
somewhat during the night en-
route toward extreme north
west Florida. Small craft from
Mobile TO st. Marks. Fla, were
advised TO remain in port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Eyes Saved Indefinitely
For 7 ronspIont to Blind

port Of the Ocular Research
Unit of the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center here. developed
the process Of dehydrating the
eyes cornea and storing 1t in
glycerin.
Advances in eye surgery
over recent years have been
handicapped by the lack Of
measures to preserve these
corneas for long periods Of
time.
DR.. John Harry King. jr.,
Washington ophthalmologist.
who led the development Of
this dehydration process, re-
Gently wrote in the Transac-
lions of the American Oph-
thalmological Society. "The
increased demands for donor
cornea have exceeded the
availability and this has great
ly retarded the progress Of
corneal surgery. The solution
TO this problem is dependent
upon proper utilization Of
donor eyes and the develop
Continued on Page Ali, Col. 1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By CHARLES 6. BROOKs

A sight barrier has been
broken.
Until a group Of Washington
doctors went at the problem. a
sightless man had a scant ~
hours. in a way. in which to
see again. Now the term Gin
definite" has replaced the "72-
hour" barrier.
Under a new process. eyes
taken from the lifeless can be
dehydrated and banked for an
indefinite length of time. Pre-
viously. doctors had only 70
hours in which to remove an
eye at death, store it. then
transplant 1t in the blind or
Inear-blind.
In 70 hours. the chance OF a
blind man seeing again faded as
the removed eye. under refrig-
Grafton, lost its value.
This is the barrier that local
doctors have removed. And
they would like to see 1t broken
elsewhere.
Medical scientists. with sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
TwoWomen, Man Killed
In Crash Near BeItsviIIe

Three persons were killed and
one injured in an accident on
Route / near Beltsville, Md, at
8 o'clock last night.
The dead are Mrs. Dorothy
Hutchinson. in her late 40s, OF
1877 Howard avenue. Rockville;
Thomas Z. Peddicord, jr., 35, a
machinist of the 200 block OF
North Adams street, Rockville,
and a woman identified only
as Reds" In her late 20s.
Driver Of the car, Jesse Col
man Sexton, 20. Of 522 Lincoln
avenue, Rockville. was injured.
Prince Georges County police
said the l949 sedan was going
south on Route /. 1t left the
road and travelled along the
shoulder next to the road about
ITS feet, Apparently moving at
Ia high rate Of speed, 1t smashed
headon into a low concrete
abutment on a small bridge
which carries the highway over
"a creek near Quimby avenue.
The right side Of the car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

was nearly sheared on by the
impact. In the rear Of the
car police found an empty
whisky bottle and several beer
cans.
A witness told police he saw
the car leave a tavern near
Laurel shortly before the
accident.
The woman known as REDS"
was thrown rs feet from the
car. She had been riding in the
front seat beside Mr.. Sexton,
police said. The other two were
in the back seat.
Rescue squad ambulances
from Beltsville, Laurel and
Berwyn Heights brought the
victims TO Leland Memorial
Hospital1in Riverdale.
Mr.. Sexton was admitted in
fair condition with a fractured
elbow, knee and ribs. The
See ACCIDENT, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

finish second-best to the Rus
slams in placing q satellite in
an orbit around the earth.
These are the warnings Of
Col. John c. Nickerson. the
Army missiles expert "exiled"
for his .outspoken and unyield-
ing fight TO preserve the
Army's right to stay in the
missile business. The lanky Al
year-old officer left the coun-
try for Panama last week end
with his wife and four chill
dren.
Americas hope in the rocket
races, Col. Nickerson believes.
lies in the scientific team led
by DR.. Wernher Won Braun, the
German expert, now q natural
lied American. whose missile
making experience goes back
to World War II. Col Nickerson
charges that the Navy, develop
ing the space satellite program,
and the Air Force. assigned to
develop. 5.O00-mile interconti-
mental uCBM and 1.5OO-mile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

Woshinston oFso five non-prOfit
oseneies stond ready TO serve the
senior citizens. See Breaking the
Age Borier." todoy on Pose 5 Of
Sunday. The Stor Magazine.
BEHIND THE-scENEs TOUR Of
Newport. R. l., tells you whst the
Presidents vacation spot Is really
like. Visit the Newport Of lavish
monsions and historic shhnes, todoy
on Poss u Of Sunday, The StoF
Mosoxine.
FALLS COLOR PARADE Of
ehonsins leaves Is coming soon and
lovers Of natures own spectacular
will wont TO head for the hills. Look
for the roundup Of where to 90
for the best views--ond when, todoy
on Pose EDO Of the Travel Posss.
JAMESTOWN ENTERTAlNs A
QUEEN ond manI plain people TOO
OF It's festival. You'll find more
about the queens visit, a eoIendor
Of coming events and ToutinSs 10
V.rsiniu beaches to include on your
Jamestown visit, iodoy on Poee
E-9 Of the TrovsI Poses.
STAGING A ROYAL VISIT puts
Q Broadway production to shame.
You'll get an inside look al whol
the diplomats ore doing, today on
POos D-5 Of the Society Section.
ATOMS FOR PEACE PROGRAM
Is appraised BY on expert. A for
mer member Of the Atomic Energy
Commission tells whats needed TO
speed up the prosrom In q Stor
exclusive. tOdoy on Poss All.
Complete Index. Pose Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Plea 70 Syrians
.NadebyU.S.
PrO-Reds Bypussed
By Eisenhower
BY WARREN ROGERS. Jr.
AasoaIalsa Press stag winter

Associated Press star writer
President Eisenhower by
passed Syria's prO-Soviet gov
eminent yesterday and urged
her people to do something
to end fear Of Communist
inspired attacks by Syria on
her neighbors. "
Mr.. Eisenhower also pledged
to use his full power as needed
under the congressionalIy APP
proved Middle East resolution
for blocking Communist ex-
pansion in the Middle East.
The extraordinary appeal
and reafiirmation Of the Middle
East resolution were reported
by Secretary Of State Dulles
after an urgent two hour White
House conference.
But Mr.. Dulles refused to
answer a key question put to
MIN by newsmen: Did this
mean the Eisenhower admins
tration was ofiicially defining
Syria as Communist domi-
mated under the Middle East
resolution? That resolution
promises American troops in
response to calls for help from
Continued on Page A-S7, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

LOVE AND LIFE as seen through
the eyes Of women doctor. This
condid l6-port series on the facts
Of iemininity begins with pregnancy,
todoy on Poss AIS.
TVS NEW LOOK FOR FALL is
previewed. StoF Tv Editor Bernie
Horrisos and his staff give you a
complete 9-poss look at whors
oheod in spectoeulors. comedy,
movies. the works. Today in the
biggest issue yet Of Televus.
WHERE ARE HITLER'S HENcH-
MEN NoW9 Some Of them ore
mighty prosperous in postwor Ger
mony. For more about the top
Nozis, begin q thrse-port series,
tOdoy on Pose A-3.
FOOTBALLS TOP TEAMS or
~ are picked BY Forest kvoshevski,
loves Rose Bowl coach. Look for
the seven teens to wolch--ond
why--tOdoy on POss 8 Of This
Week.
ALL.sTAR SPORTS SECTION
gives you the complete iootboll
schedules for nearly zoo collegiate.
service and pro teens. You'll won't
to clip the special pose Of football
dates, tOdoy on Poss ca.
HoUsEWoRK FOR HUSBANDS
Is vetoed by one womon--ond she's
q wife, too! See her five reasons
why husbands should revolt osoinst
sharing the hOusswoFk, todoy on
Page u Of This Week.
JoB-sEEKERs OVER FORTY moy
find tough shedding but in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08

intermediate range (IRBM)
ballistic missiles are too "in-
experienced" to match the Rus
sian builders-led by Germans
who once worked with DR.. Won
Braun.
Work Limited
DR.. Won Braun's group has
already engineered a satellite
on a standby" basis, Col. Nick
erson disclosed. Yet because he
works for the Army. DR.. Won
Braun is officially limited by
order Of outgoing Defense Sec
rotary Wilson to smaller mis-
siles-those with a range under
200 miles.
There Is no real reason for
US to be behind the Commu-
nists in the race for the ICBM, =
said Col. Nickerson. Referring
to the Russians claim, con-
firmed by the Defense Depart
ment. that they have tested the
ocean-spanning weapons. Had
the contract for its development
been given to the best talent
available in America today in
stead Of to inexperienced All
Force contractors. / have nc
doubt We would now be ahead
of the Russians.
Il have been court-martialed,
suspended from rank for a
Continued on Page A-S7, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
.Faubus Sticks
Negro Ban
Says His Orders
To Guard Stund

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. I
B-Gov. Orval Faubus said
tonight that his National
Guardsmen still have orders to
keep Negroes from entering
Central High School.
The Governor made this
statement in an exclusive
interview with an Arkansas
Democrat newsman about seven
hours after a Federal Judge re-
fused to delay Indignation at
the school.
Gov. Faubus had not been
seen since a news conference
here Wednesday morning. The
brief interview of the Governor
by George Douthit Of the Demo-
.crat was held at an undis-
closed place.
Stand UNCHANGED
FaubuS was asked to state
his position after Federal
Judge Ronald N. Davies ruling
and he replied: 1T is un-
changed"
Then he was asked II the
National Guard still was under
orders to bar Negroes from
Central High School.
He answered:
The orders to the National
Guard have not been changed
from this past week"
Faubus was asked If the full
force Of the National Guard
would go back on duty at Gen.
trail High Monday morning
with the same orders to pre-
vent Negroes from entering.
Il wouldn't want to say now
what will take place Monday
because this situation could
change any time, but as Of to-
night they still have those
orders / gave them last Tues
day." Faubus said.
Story Copyrighted
The Democrat published the
results Of the interview in q
copyrighted story. Douthit had
asked a Governors aide II he
See FAUBUS. Page A-IO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
By DON s. WARREN

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into q law a bill
passed by Congress authorizing
the construction Of q National
Memorial Stadium on East
Capitol street across from the
District Armory.
It would cost up to s6 mil
lion and seat up to $4,000 per-
sons. 1t would be financed by
revenue bonds sold to the pub
lie. The title eventually would
revert to the Government.
The prime purpose Of the
new law is to enable the Dis
trict Armory Board to obtain
a loan or grant Of S35. 900 from
the Federal Housing and Home
Finance Agency to make a
technical. economic and engi-
neering study of the project to
determine If the bonds would
be readily marketable.
Report Is Required
When the House passed the
bill it was specified that while
the measure authorized the
project, nothing as to construc-
ton or financial commitments
would be done until after q
technical report had been
made. This idea was also &C
cepted by the Senate.
The measure finally becomes
law after debate Of some Is
years.
1t is expected that II the
project is found feasible some
changes in the basic legislation
will be proposed.
The measure was sponsored
originally by Representative
Harris, Democrat OF Arkansas
as a member Of the House
District Committee. He con.
tinued his interest in the sub.
ject when he later became
Chairman Of the House Inter-
state and Foreign Commerce
Committee.
Prior to that. some proposals
for q stadium, only bigger and
more grand, had been proposed
by former Senator Bilbo, Demo-
crat of Mississippi.
The present plan has hac
the active support OF George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Eisenhower Signs Bill
For Big DC. Stadium

Preston Marshall, head Of the
Washington Redskins. who sug-
gested that professional foot
ball might be moved there
from Grifhth Stadium. Some
interest has been expressed BY
Spokesman for the Washington
Senators baseball club.
The project is aimed to be
self : sustaining. Long term
bonds would be sold to finance
its construction and operation
As originally proposed. the
tax-free bonds would bear ar
interest rate Of UP to 6 per
cent. But an amendment
adopted by the House pre-.
scribed that the rate Of in.
terest should be set by the
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Must Pay for Land
Another amendment adopted
by the House and accepted by
the Senate prescribed that the
cost Of the land used as q part
of the stadium site should be
reimbursed to the United States
by the Armory Board.
In the interchange between
the two houses Of Congress
the House accepted a Senate
amendment which would leave
the Armory Board the decision
as to whether any alcoholic
beverage might be sold at the
stadium. In this case, the ques-
ton was the sale Of beer.
On Capitol Hill eyebrows were
raised as to Why the Armory
Board should be placed in
charge Of the construction,
maintenance and operation OF
the stadium. 1t was a case OF
circumstances,
The District Commissioners
applied for the survey grant,
but they were told they were
not qualified. Then the Hous-
ing and Home Finance Agency
indicated 1t would approve
SIS, 900 If the request was made
by the Armory Board. So II
was done that way.
This and perhaps numerous
other questions are expected Ia
be reviewed by Congress al
some later date once they get
the report Of the technicians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
Nickerson Sees u. S.
Losing Missile Race
Wusting Of Tuleht, BungIing on Policy
And Jealousy Among Services Charge,
By MARTIN Z. GROSS

Defense Department bungng and jealousy among the
armed services have lost the lead In the produce
ntercontnental missessuper weapons Of future wars
We are wasting our best missile building talent And
unless our policy changes drasticay also likely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-08
C.,AIexondrio Schools
Will Open Tomorrow
District Expects Enrolment to Reach
Possible Record Totul Of ll0. 900 Pupils
By John McKELWAY

District and Alexandria public schools open at am
tomorrow
While actual enrolment figures never clear-cut
until October District educators guess that 10000 students
IA record-will show up tomorrow. There 1O84Sl
enrolled last year.
In Alexandria. $4,000 are expected exceeding last