davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Termites Plague
CIVIC Clubhouse

ASHVILLE. N. c., June 81
The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs headquarters
at 1874 N street NV. has ter
mites!
AS delegates gasped. Mrs.
Grace o. Nicholas. executive
director of the CIVIC. told a
brieflng session yesterday that
the condition was discovered
only a few weeks ago. The
damage is confined to one room
of the old building. once the
home of General Miles. The
Federation's worried about how
to work into their maintenance
budget the added expense Of
Kidding the termites. Mrs.
Nicholas said.
So Mrs. r. I. c. Prout. Gen.
eral Federation President.
promptly came up with an
idea-the same idea that
worked when she promoted
enough sales Of a federation
cook book to meet the ex-
penses of the CIVIC Detroit
convention in 1885.
That same cook book has
come out of mothballs again
and with up-to-date revisions
and added recipes, goes on sale
at convention headquarters to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Continued from Page B.

Continued from Page b.
Mckee. Diana Ortiz Gordils,
Margaret Bodstrom and Mary
Wholihan.
Students named to national
honor societies are: Sister
Bernadita and the Misses
Dorothy Grimes. Janet Litz
and Nancy Romero, to ri
Gamma Mu. national Catholic
social science honor society,
and the Misses Marta Carias.
Janet Litz and Ellin Mckee
to Kappa Gamma Pi, national
Catholic women's honor So
ciety. The Misses Marta
Carias. Janet Litz and Mary
McHugh have been listed in
Who's Who in American COL
leges.
immaculate High School
held its graduation ceremo-
MES at 4 O'Clock in the after
noon in the school auditorium,
Regina Hall. The Right Rev.
Msgr. Edward Roach. pastor
of Blessed Sacrament Church,
gave the main address.
The Immaculate graduates
both high school and COL
lege = attended High Mass
and special breakfasts in the
morning.
Commencement exercises for
the Junior College are sched-
uled for $3.50 o'clock this even
ing in the Regina auditorium,
with the Most Rev. John M.
Mcnamara. DID, VIC, Auxili-
airy Bishop of Washington, to
preside.
The main address will be
delivered by the Rev. Edmond
D Bernard. MA. PH.D., STD,
professor of Theology at Cath
Ole University.
The college Glass Night took
place last evening in the Little
Theater and was followed by
a reception for the graduates
and their guests. This was
given by the president. Sister
Mary Joan. in Marian Hall.
The girls to graduate from
the junior college are:
The Misses Katrina Adair,
Diane Aldrich. Barbara Ander-
son, Sally Bowden, Margaret
Carey. Eileen Casey. Judy Ann
Casey, Nancy Craven. Nadia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Continued from Page B.:

COntlnued from Page b.
family in Chicago. who sold it
to him. He's delighted to
have it at this time because
very soon a young bridegroom
and friend of his eldest son
is coming to Washington to
practice medicine for a year
at Bethesda Hospital. His
name is DR.. Gomez Acebo and
his beautiful young Spanish
bride is the great-grand-
daughter of Ell Baron de Ca
rondelet.
WASHINGTON is TALK
ING ABOUT the wide smile
on the face of Philippine Am
bassador Carlos Romulo be-
ginning last Tuesday. May %.
A news report of that
date states that Los Angeles
hostess Cobina Wright inter-
viewed on the Tex and Jinx
television program, was asked
this question:
What five people. living or
dead, would you invite to
dinner?"
Her answer was. Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo, Winston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

dour, Edna May Regain. Adele
Ryan, Patricia Ryan. Mary
Ellen Saskel. Justine Sic
ghardt. Dorothy Smirga, Jean
Thorpe, Mary Thinning, Anne
Tobin, Patricia Tobin, Eliza
beth Totten, Elizabeth Wal
dron. Jean Watt, Rita. Whalen
and Patricia Zinkler.
High School Class
The high school graduates
are:
The Misses Ann Anderson,
Jeanne Barnard, Barbara Ben
nett, Claire Boudrias. Mague-
Tonne Car. Marguerite Cash,
Patricia Clark. Catherine Clex-
ton, Julia Clifford, Julie Du-
pont, Weldon Ford, Linda
Hartford. Patricia Hogan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
|Dunbarton, Immaculate
Hold Commencement

DeDiego, Elizabeth Dougherty.
Carol Finnin, Betty Glover.
Ethel Hanson. Graham Hug
gins, Patricia Jablonski. Bar
bara johnson, Louise johnson.
Beverly Kellaher, Rosemary
Labus and Sandra Lindsay.
Others are the Misses Martha
Maier. Marion Maloney, Betty
Mazzarella, Betty Mccormack.
Ellen Mumford. Sheila O'Don-
nell, Barbara Powers, Nancy
Humphrey, Marian Quinn,
Judith Quiroga, Carole Ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Mary Jane Inglesby, Joane
Koch, Catherine Kent. Berna-
dette Lapp. Lorelei LeBrun,
Jacqueline Martello, Loretta
Mclaughlin. Eileen McAlin-
den. Norma Metz, Anime Moore
and Mary Alice Myers.
Also. the Misses Camille
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Neubauer, Sally O'Connell.
Maryanne O'Connor, Judy
Quill. Rose Raynor. Joan
Reese. Edna Robinson, Penny
Sheridan, Lily Shima, Carol
Ann Smith, Ann Stewart,
Linda Weakley and Judy Rob-
inSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Or bring your furs and
woolens to any Of our ;
stores. Don't wait On
other day to give your
treasures the excellent
care and complete pro-
lection Of our vaults
where they'll be sofe from
heat, fire, theft and
moths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

So HyoU are tired Of being skinny ask your druggist for
new Wats-on Tablets Satisfaction guaranteed Or return
empty box to druggist for money back Wats-o On also Is
asalaOs IS high eslohs homoesnzsd liquid emulsion
that's extra rich Ia easy 10 sssimists eaIohes and
iortihed with other proven weight building elements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
HOSPITAL TESTED

No era I'm ming with
sugary mixtures. no
tshy oils. no overeat-
ing. Yet cheeks fili out,
neck and bust-line gain
-. arms. legs. thighs,
ankles, skinny under
weight figures fiji out
ell over the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Husband Is Irritoted
By Wife's Complaints
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

AMY Tie really wants a geisha girl
TOM T--What can do about her troubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
EEAzuRz Rcz
SECURITY FOR YOU
DisgruntIed Applicants
Have Right to Appeal

modify or reverse the decision
you've had from the social
security administration. Or, it
may send the case back to the
social security people for another
hearing. The case is closed fol-
lowing the court action.
Although, under the social
security law, these steps are your
legal right. don't be surprised if
you fail in getting the decision
on your case reversed. The
social security law, in most in
stances, is fairly specific about
the operation of the program.
You may ,Urite Ray Henry in
care OF The Star about your oiDn
social security or retirement
problem. Please enclose a
stamped, Seit-dddreSssd enuolope
and rs cents in conn.,
From Associated Press Newsfeaturesl
Monday: A reoder leorns why he
receives his sociol security check on
the fourth doy Of the month instead
OF the first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Amy T.-What goes or with
all this new male propaganda
about American women driving
their husbands to an early grave?
Whenever / say or do anything
he doesn't like. my husband now
threatens me that he'll have a
heart attack.
We have been married ten
years. We have four children
! do all my own work. l try to
be a good wife and mother and
homemaker. I don't make toe
many demands on my husband
but if I tell him about any
troubles I've had during the day
right away he gives me that
CLASSY stare and the hand goes
to the heart.
My hubsand is in perfect
health. He should be able to
stand hearing about the things
have to live with every minute
of the day. ! listen to his troubles
though / must say they aren't
much. What he really wants is
a geisha girl to entertain him
at the end of the day.
Tom Tt sure wouldn't mind
a geisha girl-almost anyone,
in fact. who wouldn't greet me
at the end of every single day
with a long. long recital Of
mishaps and domestic problems
I'm willing TO listen when there's
something I can do to help, but
what can / do if the groceries
never arrived and the baby has
been bowling all day?
l know that Amy has a rough
time of it. but l think she takes
things too much to heart. l don't
mind eating beans for dinner
when things go wrong, only I
don't want to hear what went
wrong and l don't want any
apologies. She isn't satisfied I'M
less everything is perfect.
Amy thinks it's very funny
about men getting heart attacks
because their wives aren't con-
sidernte enough. but I'm not
kidding feel something in the
ticker when she carries on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
SECURITY FOR YOU
Nv RAY HENRY

The social security Offices
around the country are long
past the stage where they're
surprised by strange question:
people ask.
But. some of them are worth
repeating.
Take the conversation be-
tween a telephone receptionist
in the Tacoma wash, socia1
security Office and an unknown
inquirer:
Receptionist: Good morning
social security"
Inquirer: do you have at
torneys in social Security?"
Receptionist: Yes. we do"
Inquirer: Il want a divorce
and. as / am receiving social
security, please send one of your
attorneys to see me as soon as
possible"
The rest OF the conversation
wasn't recorded. But. presum-
ably the receptionist explained
that social security attorneys
don't handle divorces or other
cases for private citizens. Their
Job usually is interpreting the
law and handling court cases in
volving the social security ad-
ministration.
Why The Need?
Why is there this need for
them?
Because every person who APP
plies for social security pay
ments and who is dissatisfied
with a decision involving their
application has a right to APP
peal the decision.
This right includes taking the
case to court to get legal de-
ciSion. Lawyers are needed to
handle the cases for the Social
security administration.
But if you want to appeal a
decision, there are number OF
steps you can take before you
have to go to court.
The first step is to ask your
social security Office for a recon-
sideration of the facts in your
case. This request should be in
writing and made within six
months after the first decision
was made on your case. unless
you get permission to extend the
period.
If after the reconsideration
you're still not satisfied with the
decision. you can ask that your
case be heard and reviewed by a
special social security referee
Here. too. it's necessary that
your request be in writing.
AS part of the referees review
of your case. you or your repre-
SChlldblNC Will UC given bAiN
chance TO appear at a hearing
10 present your case personally
Can Appeal to Council
The third step. If you're not
satisfied with the referees de-
cision. is to ask that your case
be considered by the appeals
council OF the social security
administration here. Any Local
social security Office will accept
your written application for this
review.
II you don't agree with the
councils action. the final step is
TO take your case to a U. S. Dis
trict Court for the District in
which you live or in which your
business is located.
The court may agree with,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Blood tranSfusions are boon
to mankind. They have saved
hundreds of thousands of lives.
In cases of acute hemorhhage
whatever the cause body shock,
and severe anemias and infec-
lions they have spelled the diff
ference between survival and
death.
Nevertheless, these days many
blood transfusions are given I'M
necessarily.
When / was in Colorado
Springs recently l heard an in
teresting discussion on blood
tranSfuSionS by three members
of the Colorado branch OF the
American College of Physicians,
AS l recall it, their topic was
Abuse of Blood Transfusions. .
Here is what they stressed.
When really indicated, there's
really nothing SO efficient as a
blood TRANSMISSION. What they
warned against is doctors get
ting into the habit of ordering
"a pint of blood" for patients
when there was no real indica-
ton.
For example. the surgeon dis
cussant said that rarely should
a doctor order a pint TRANSMISSION
for his patient simply because
he was to undergo an appen-
dectomy. cholecystectomy. hys-
terectomy or thyroidectomy.
True. such patients might be
little anemic. But he felt, as
l do. that seven cents worth of
iron pills would do the job as we'll
in raising the iron content in
the blood.
Other Fluids Suffice
And If the volume of the blood
was low, an intravenous injec-
ton of other fluids would take
up the slack without having 10
resort to TRANSMISSION.
The doctors reasoned that
there is still minute element of
danger of transmitting infection
and having TRANSMISSION re-
action. Why take the chance
with a TRANSMISSION when it is
not absolutely necessary?
AS one of the doctors said to
me after the discussion. many
doctors order transfusions I'M
necessarily. Their philosophy
seems to be: 1T won't do any
harm and may do some good"
This is wrong thinking" said
the doctor. I'VE can't always be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
THE COUNCILS VIEW

1t is very easy for a woman
with four small children to be-
come lost in domestic detail
and catastrophe. She moves
from crisis to crisis in a mood
of constant apprehension. She
forgets there are such things as
peace and pleasure.
Since our society does not
offer teahouSes and geisha girls
as the masculine escape from the
burdening facts Of domeSticity
men like Tom who feel bothered
in the ticker ought to do some
thing about women like Amy
twho have forgotten about peace
and pleasure.
Amys desire for perfection,
and her apologies at producing
anything short of perfection,
sound like guilty cover-ups for
her desire to chuck the whole
business. That is exactly what
she should do. once in a while
Tom should see that Amy gets
fun day of every now and
then. II he can't get an outsider
to take over the household. he
ought to do it himself for a
couple of Sundays.
Much is said about the to
getherness" of today's families,
but everyone needs some alone
ness" Certainly Amy does. /. she
complains after her holidays
Tom will have every right to
have a heart attack.
tcopyrisht 1887, General Features Corp
Tomorrow: A girl. Is. compton,,
ihot her older sister is too critical oil
the woy she oets with boys The oIde'
girl soys thot her mother hos told heI
to see thot her kid sister" is not toe
"eiddy" around boys. The counci
finds o hidden "culprit" in the situotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
Hotel Patron Accused
OF Cousinq Fire in Bed

George r. Bridges, 81. was
charged by police with negli-
gently setting a fire early today
in Sheraton-Park Hotel room.
Mr.. Bridges. who gave his ad-
dress as 92l0 Twenty-fifth place,
Adelphi. Md. forfeited SIS COL
lateral at the eighth precinct.
Fire Inspector Warren c. Kelly,
investigating, said Mr.. Bridges
apparently had been smoking in
bed. The mattress and some of
the room furnishings were partly
burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
World Lutheran Officer
To Speak at Seminar

DR.. Carl E. Lund-Quist of
Geneva. Switzerland, executive
secretary of the Lutheran World
Federation. will speak at a
seminar on the Church and
World Affairs at $50 pm. to-
morrow IN Reformation Luz
theran Church. 2l2 East Capitol
street.
The seminar is being spon-
sored by the Division OF Public
Relations. National Lutheran
Council. and the Department of
Public Relations, Lutheran
Church Missouri SYNOD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

sure That a TRANSMISSION is naTm-
less. Therefore. unless there is
a definite indication for blood
TRANSMISSION, it should not be
given"
Remedy for Noise Sufferers
Some people are so constituted
that they can't stand noise. This
is especially true when they have
been without sufficient sleep and
are fatigued. l often wonder
why they don't take simple steps
TO remedy the situation.
For instance, the other day
in a plane, an elderly man and
wife were trying to get some
sleep in the seat opposite mine.
In front of them sat young.
wide-awake fellow who seemed
to be enjoying his paper. Now /
hadn't noticed that he was rus
ting it too hard. But the man
behind him stood up, bent over
towards him and said: will you
kindly put that paper away? My
wife and / are trying to get
some sleep. We were up all last
night"
Fortunately, the young man
was an understanding sort. He
put away his paper.
l mention this incident be-
cause ! believe that not enough
noise sensitive" people take
advantage of a simple remedy:
ear plugs. You can buy them at
your corner drugstore.
Many's the man COR woman)
who can't get to sleep at night
because the other likes to read
late into the night. Try the
ear plugs and eye shade. Many
patients have thanked me for
this simple (but workable) rem
edy.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

Tomorrow A woman osks obout the
effect OF tronquillzers. Dr.. Steincrohn
describes the benefits they otter. but
notes thot Americans ore greet foddists.
ond moy be misled by whot he terms
the "oyerpubiieity" nov being accorded
these new drugs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Bv DR. PETER STEINCROHN
Unnecessary Blood Tronsfusions
BY DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

Blood transusions that TRANSMISSION is harm
mankind They have saved less Therefore unless there
hundreds indication for blood
of hemohhage TRANSMISSION, it should not be
the hodv give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-16

The Fomily Council consists Of o Judge.
o psychiotrist. three elersymen. o
newspaper editor. o women's editor
ond two writer's. Eoch article is q
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deolt with BY responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Dr.. Reddick Loses
Appeal; Bonned as
Medical Examiner

ANNAPOLIS. April 10 LP.-
The Court of Appeals yesterday
upheld two lower court orders
iorbidding DR.. Robert H. ReddicE
to act as a homeopathic medical
examiner in Maryland.
One Baltimore Circuit Court
order enjoined DR.. Reddick from
acting as secretary-treasurer Of
the Board Of Medical Examiners
for the State Homeopathic Med
ical Society. The other ordered
ofiicers of the society to stop
conducting examinations and
granting licenses to practice
medicine in Maryland.
On February l Gov. McKeldkl
signed into law a bill abolishing
the Homeopathic Medical Soci-
ETY. and vesting sole authority
for issuing doctors licenses in
the Medical and Chirurgical
Faculty.
sbut no legislation aDOllShing
board may be enacted as an
emergency measure and the law
will not 60 into effect until
June /.
When DR.. Reddick's appeal
came before the high court Feb
ruary IL. it was thought by some
that the new law made the case
. moot question.
But Norman P. Ramsey, for
nler deputy attorney general.
told the judges that lifting the
injunction against DR.. Reddick's
board could open the door for "a
mass licensing of UNQUALIFIED
doctors between now and June"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Menzies Raps
j. n. Failures

4 CANBERRA. Australia, April
10 (R.-Prime Minister Robert
q. Menzies criticized the United
States yesterday for depending
on the United Nations to handle
international crises.
He told the House OF Repre-
sentatives in a foreign affairs
debate that peace has beer
jeopardized by what he called
the recent failures Of the U.N.
IF the Republic of Panama
seized the Panama Canal. would
the United States depend on an
advisory vote of the General
Assembly," Mr.. Menzies asked.
IF that is so, no great nation
could feel secure in :. work for
the benefit Of mankind.
IF Communist China attacked
FOrmosa. would United States
action be conditioned by the
United Nations?
MY American friends tell me
It would not. They have treaty
and will honor it to the letter. II
necessary with force.
"FormoSa represents a vital
interest for the United States
and Suez represents a vital in
terest for the United Kingdom.
Leadership cannot be given
to the United Nations without
consideration of every problem
before it reaches the o.
THAT great truth has been
overlooked in the Suez affair.
with rather disastrous results"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

Fairfax Church. Alton B. Att
father Of Falls Church and Leon
]. Tesla Of Knox Church, rep
resenting Virginia.
d. C. Elders Elected
Elders elected for the District
of Columbia were Thomas Cas-
berg of New York Avenue
Church. James r. Worthy of
Sargent Memorial Church, Jof-
FIRE P. Clarke of Tabor Church.
and Mrs. Nancy G. Downs of
Westminster Church.
Commissioners representing
Maryland churches chosen were
Henry Riblet of Warner Me-
mortal Church. Lester Dingman
of Wheaton Church, r. Lyle
Werth of Adelphia Church. and
Eugene Mock of Bradley Hills
Church.
Virginia elders selected were
Wilbur F. Jeffrys of Townsville
Church. Chester BraSse OF Ar
llington Church. and Winfield
Clinton of Clifton Church.
Two minister's received the
approval of presbytery yesterday
to leave their churches for posts
elsewhere. The Rev. Vernon K.
Hoover announced he is leaving
as minister Of the Green Valley
Presbyterian Church, 5000 Dixon
street Sc. to become minister
OF pastoral care at the First
Presbyterian Church. Bethle-
hem. Pa. Mr.. Hoover came to
Green Valley in 1852 when it
had q congregation of 70 MEM
bers. It now has 225 members.
To Organize Congregation
The Rev. John F. Wells. pas
tor at DarneStown Md Pres
byterian Church since JUNE.
1851. is leaving his post TO or
ganize a new congregation at
Claymont. Del.
Miss Karin Winroth, %, of
1872 Whittier street NV. was
taken under the presbytery's.
care during her planned study,
for service as director of Chris
tan education. Miss Winroth, a.
graduate of George Washington
University now working as a Sec
rotary for a trade association.
expects to enter Princeton Theo-l
logical Seminary this fall. She
is a member of National Pres
byterian Church.
The Rev. George H. Yount.
moderator of presbytery and
minister of First Presbyterian
Church. Arlington, Va. where
the meeting was held, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Mo-in-One Polish

LOGAN. Ohio tP1. - Tommy
Woodgeard bagged two ducks
With one shot recently at nearby
SCOTS Creek. 1t wasn't begin
ners' luck. Tommy. IA, has been
hunting with his dad for seven
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

John Edwards Of National
Church and Kenneth McCracken
Of New York Avenue Church,
representing the District of CO.
Mmbia.
Also, the Revs. Lloyd G. Brown
Of Bradley Hills Church, Keith
z. Postlethwaite Of 9astminster
Church. Charles T. Campbell Of
First Church. st. Marys County,
Nd, and D. Hobart swans of
EVANSVILLE Church. representing
Maryland.
Other ministers elected were
the Revs. Henry A. Baumann of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10
Presbytery Selects d
For Meeting Of Synod

The WASHINGTON City Presbytery yesterday elected II min
lster and II elders commissioners the Baltimore
erck. Md -
Clergymen chosen the Revs. Henry B. Wooding of
lexington Church. Robert johnson Fifteenth Street Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

No need for costly wiring with this
1887 model 2-speed DIR condition.
er. Mounts flush to eliminate I'M
slightly lines /. exhousts and ven-
tlotes for super cooling and maxi
mum efficiency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

New sofe'y- engineered dryer cuts
oft when door is open-permts
you to remove quick drying fob
RIGS before cycle ends. Tempero-
ture control lets you dol the heot
yourself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-10

n" tobIe model with top-front
tuning controls. oluminized no.
elore picture tube. handsome mo-
hooony grained cobinet Also in
blond finish OF just 1895.