davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Dresses-Misses'! Women's!

Street and selections at all Branch stores
Misses SI7so to SIS Dresses $40 Street oenoon end pc
Styles roons. crepes coon-ond-royoos NoN block. Beige
grey topst
Misses $3.50 to $3.50 Dresses SIS Wonderful voue this ocp
end Dc styles ocfed dessy. oocktol -royonc
Docon-ondcotton on ee cotton prints ccns Pose ocfo
brown now. block,
Misses SIS to $500 Dresses $40 ousondno yoes boe dressy
ofen:on cocktail end dinner deses Silk honunos silk prints
sheer roon orepe cocn prints. eoton-ond-oron blends High
shodss postels white. nrY. black
Womens Sl7so Dresses So Printed Ane Jerseys blue end
oouo sheer prints blue rose Docron prints rose blu"
few printed voes Sizes l4h-22h ond So to a.
Women. sIss9 and $3.50 Dresses ST. poo dot chffons with
oeo slips block no printed seer square end netknes
oored ks rose bue ooJo few with lockeis ohtcound
printed cotcns Sizes Az ta22h ond 80 TO a
WomsMs $3.50 and $3.50 Dresses $40 Shees with ooo ond
poke dot 10 few with boeros block novY oce,mmed
printed voe pastel oces with spun royon bero Sizes 4h
10 IN; few reoIor sizes
Wcmens SIS and $3.50 Dresses SIS Printed cons neck
h skirt toeo Slip green blue Pure silk prints beautifully
detoled cored SKIRT blue Dres embroidered silk
oroonzos few printed sohe Sizes Is to a end oR to 22z
Womsns 1899 $500 Dresses $3s and s5 Printed sheer oc*c
dresses peoted skirt velvet trim cotton oce boero dresses e"
linens the group Broken holt end regular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

$3So 10 $3.50 Cotton BIOuses, 50 and S.
$500 to $7.99 Cotton Skirts, So and 81.
S99 Cotton Skirts, Ploy Suits. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

and $3.50 Nycn Gloves. $l4s Shoes ond longer lengths White
black yellow pink light blue IF Street and Fos chmch)
81 NyIcn and Cotton Gloves, 7oe IF Street ony)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

fare clinics, and was an instructor
in pediatrics at George Washing
ton University Medical School.
There's more. DR.. Pincock
served as second vice president
of the D. c. Medical Society, holds
membership in the American
Medical Association, Alpha Epsi-
Ion Iota Women's National Medi-
cal Sorority, d. C. Business and
Professional Women's Club, Po-
tomac Chapter OAR and is life
member of Central High School
Alumni Association.
1t is no surprise to conclude
that DR., Carolyn what many of
her pint-slze patients and their
parents choose to call her), was
selected by the American Medical
Woman's Association as "Medi-
cal Woman of 1861" and sub
sequently received Mccall Mag
azine's Togetherness Award.
And this is the clincher-she
is raising three children Of her
own at 1904 Cardiff Road: David.
II; Dianne, l6; and Douglas, 13.
Dianne so admires her mother.
that she's made up her mind to
become a nurse.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

mond Hills nomination for the
Gordon bleu."
A few years back, Ethel who
inherits her cooking genius from
her mother, was toying with the
idea of writing a cook book set
ting forth her basic recipes for
gOurmets.
The central theme is a recipe
that can be prepared ahead of
time and that takes no longer
than an hour plus number of
exotic variations that can be add
ed in a short time at the last
minute.
Before writing the book, Ethel
decided to test out her idea by
teaching a few of her neighbors.
That was the beginning and
since then she has taught 10
classes with an average of eight
to ten pupils. Some of her courses
have been sponsored by the Sub
urban Women's Democratic Club
but most Of them have just come
about casually through a group
Of friends getting together and
asking Ethel to teach them.
Plans for the future call for a
series of classes sponsored by
the YWCA to start in the last
week in January. For more de-
tails on these courses, you can
call the YWCA at Juniper 1858.
She is also thinking of holding
class for men chefs who are
attracted by her gourmet recipes.
Etheps career before she be-
came housewife, mother of three,
and cooking expert, was in the
field of management.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

matter what your religion.
Whether your children get
their presents one at a time for
eight days or all in a heap under
the Christmas tree; Chanukah
gelt or candy canes; tapers for
the menorah or Christmas can
dies; these differences are not i'm
portant. 1t is the spirit of friend
illness and goodwill that will pre-.
vail.
Every family has its own tradi-
tional ways to "eat, drink and be
merry" And heaven help Mama,
if she decides to use sage where
before she has always used thyme
to spice up the turkey stuffing.
But aside from the family get
togethers, the contagious spirit in
the air this week is bound to re-
suit in a lot of visiting back and
forth between friends and neigh
bors, casual drop-in guests and
spontaneous parties.
No hostess wants to be caught
with her cupboards bare at this
time. But neither does she want
to spend hours fixing food in the
kitchen.
That brings us to our interview
of the week, Mrs. Felix Putter-
man, 1919 Pendleton Drive, who
for over two years has been
teaching how to cook fancy foods
in a hurry.
This makes her the answer to
our prayer for recipes that make
good eating without having the
hostess miss all the fun.
But before we give out with
the recipes, let us do quick run
down on Ethel Putterman, Ham
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

get so involved in procedures that
they haven't time or thought for
anything else. I
Then there are people like me
who are too lazy to do things any
way except the easiest. You would
be surprised how much efficiency
this gets you. And l strongly sus-
pect Ethel of being kin to me in
this.
At the same time she is re-
laxed enough to agree to setting
up a holiday buffet at ten in the
morning a week earlier than nee
essary just so our photographer
could give you some idea of what
her recipes will look like when
completed.
Her basic recipes that she uses
in her classes are a beef cas-
serole with variations of chilli,
goulash and german VINEGAR
roWay stem; chicken and veal
with different combinations of
herbs and sauces; baked desserts
with either a graham-nut or choc-
olate base; and fish and seafood.
The last, she says, is the most
exciting for her beginners as fish
is usually their waterloo. The Sc.
cret here is to marinate your fish
or seafOOd for an hour or two
in lemon juice before cooking
rather than during.
For advanced students, Mrs.
Putterman abandons simplicity
and goes all out for complicated
Italian and Chinese dinners down
to the last fusSy detail.
But this is not the time to go
into these recipes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
People M Kno~
Good Things Come
In Small Packages
BY Kathleen Leary
Society Editor

More honors will be heaped
upon Montgomery County's most
famous woman doctor tonight
when DR.. Carolyn S. Pinock, Sill
YER Spring pediatrician, receives
one of five Certificates of Dis
tinction," awarded by the Cen
tral High School Alumni Associa-
ton. The presentation will take
place during the 49th annual re.
union of the Washington, D. c.
high school at the Shoreham
Hotel.
1t is hard to realize this
dimunitive, youthful appearing
resident of Chevy Chase has
crowded so much into 20 years of
private practice with children.
DR.. Pinock accepted pediat-
irics residency at Childrens Hospi-
tai in Washington, rather than an
obstetrics residency offered in
Baltimore, SO that she could re-
main with her husband, Glen Pin
cock, a Washington physician.
They were married in 1884, right
after she graduated from George
Washington Medical School. She
had served her junior internship
in her hometown Kingston
IN. ", General Hospital and
went on with her general intern
ship at George Washington Uni
versity Hospital following her
marriage. In 1886 she launched
her private practice.
Nearest and dearest to her
heart, no doubt, is the Luetic
Clinic for Syphilitic Children at
Children's Hospital, where she
has been chief of staff since 1912.
Penicillin and prenatal care, DR..
Pincock explains, have very near
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

ly put the clinic out of business
since its opening in 1886. AT this
time six doctors were seeing 100
to $50 patients per weekly ses.
sion. Today, DR.. Pincock works
alone at the clinic, averaging three
patients every two weeks.
In addition to her constantly
growing practice, she has par
ticipated in an astounding num-
ber of activities. She is president
of the d. c. Chapter of the Amer
lean Medical Women's Associa-
ton, second vice president of the
d. c. Medical Society, an associate
attending staff member of Chill
dren's Hospital for many years,
vice president of the Children's
Hospital Alumni Association,
served in the d. c. Health De-
partment maternal and child wei.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
MCKendree FuIks
to Take Bride

From Bangor, Mich, comes an
nouncement of the engagement Of
Miss Judith Donnita Noack,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Noack, to Mr.. McKendree
Riley Fulks, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
McKendree G. Fulks of Gathers
burg.
The bride-elect graduated from
the high school division of Spring
Arbor Junior College, Mich, and
is presently attending the Uni
versity of Michigan School of
Nursing. Her fiance, a graduate
of Spring Arbor Junior College,
is now attending the University
of Maryland.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26

This may seem to have no rela-
ton to her present occupations
but take another look. Her spe-
ciality was teaching work sim.
pliciation and this is exactly the
aim of her basic recipes.
Not that Ethel is one of those
horrible efficiency experts" She
says, and / believe her, that a
lot of her pupils couldn't care less
whether they learn to cook or
not but come to enjoy the in
formal relaxed atmosphere and
the good food.
There are two kinds of "effi-
cient" people. There are those
who are interested mainly in or
ganiZation. This leads them TO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
Rockville
Club to Hear
Rep. Hyde

Representative Dewitt Hyde
will speak at the January 9 meet.
ing of the Rockville Woman'S
Club at the Civic Center on Old
Baltimore Road. Special guests
will be members of the Rotary
Club of Rockville.
A 1890 dessert meeting will
precede the Congressman's talk,
scheduled for about 1:30 or 2
PM. Each member of the Won.
ans Club has been invited to
bring a guest to the meeting.
At their December meeting, the
Woman's Club entertained mem
bers of the Young in Heart Club.
Santa Claus made an appearance
to distribute gifts to everyone.
Guests were also given Christmas
corsages created by Mrs. Gilbert
Hartley, club president, and Mrs.
Hugo Eskildson.
Special Christmas music was
presented by the Richard Mont
gomery High School Glee Club,
directed by Mr.. John Preston.
Members brought gifts for the
Springfield Mental Hospital and
voted to help staff the County
Christmas Bureau.
Mrs. Rose Dawson described
the membership tea held earlier
this month at the Falls Road
home of Mrs. Frank Jenkins.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
Robert Morris
Janet Candy,
Are Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Candy
of Potomac, announce the be.
trothal of their daughter, Miss
Janet Patricia Candy, to Mr..
Robert E. Morris, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Morris of Suitland, Md.
The bride-elect, a graduate of
Richard Montgomery High
School, is now training to become
a nurse at Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, Md, Her fiance, a
graduate of Suitland High School,
is employed by the National Geo
graphic Society.
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
Miss WarfieId
Is Betrothed
To Mr.. KuIp

DR.. and Mrs. Gather Postley
Warfield, 200 Maryland Avenue,
Rockville, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Mon
lea Camilla Warfield, to Mr..
Charles Mann Kulp, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Meyer Kulp of Nor
ristoWn, Pa
Miss Warfield, a graduate Of
Ric h ard Montgomery High
School, Rockville, Is a senior at
Dickinson College, Carlisle, Pa.
Mr.. Kulp graduated from the
Haverford School, Haverford, Pa.
He attended Princeton University,
and spent three years in the Army
Security Agency He is presently
attending the University of Penn
sylvania.
A June wedding is planned.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1957-12-26
ELEMENTARY, MY
DEAR WATSON
.(Author's Name BeIoy


Resolve now that you will
purchase all your medicines
and health-aids from your
pharmacist for these i'm
portant reasons.
First = You are safer be-
cause our skilled training
enables us to protect you
more.
Second - We charge no
more than food and variety
stores, despite the fact that
we give a more personal
service.
Third - If drug stores do
not get these purchases it
may become impossible to
keep open SO many hours.
Long after most stores
close, your pharmacy is
serving you. Isn't it ele-
mentary that you should OBJ
tain every medicine and
health-aid from your phar-
macist?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
AntipoIIution Target

The Potomac River cleanup pro-
gram adopted by the water and pollution
committee Of the Washington Metro
politan Regional Conference appropri-
ately gives priority to the task Of OBJ
tanning jurisdictional agreement on
standards for water quality. Without
such standards there are certain to be
differing degrees of sewage treatment
on both sides of the river, with resulting
pickering and Ill will Of the sort that
already has become evident.
Creation Of the conference commit
tee last summer was a commendable
step toward ending controversy and
bringing about better teamwork on river
problems The committee, headed by
Engineer Commissioner yelling, in
cludes representatives of Prince Georges
and Montgomery Counties in Maryland
and of Arlington and Fairfax Counties
and the cities of Alexandria and Falls
Church in Virginia. The proposed pro-
gram calls for setting up of standards
as target for all communities depend
ing on the Potomac for water supply and
removal of treated sewage. This will
not be an easy assignment, since capital
expenditures are involved to meet any
set of standards.
The program, In addition to the
Standardization move, provides for sup
port of engineering works to clean the
river and assure adequate water supply,
planning Of some sort of overall control
Of the river and suggestions for flnanc-
ing needed Improvements. Such pro-
gram holds promise of a marked change
for the better in our contaminated river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Negroes are not forcing the
issue Of integration. They
have been content TO see in
tegration come about with
all deliberate speed"
Knowing that many white
people of the less educated
class are very prejudiced. Mr..
Almond and some others are
stirring up race hatred Just
to corral these voters, n prac-
tice which Is used throuehout
the South TO keep dema-
gogueS In ONCE.
It Is my hope that when the
elections are over. our elected
officials. representing all of
the people, will confer with
Negro leaders and help solve
some Of the seeming diffcult
problems. I also hope that
far-seeing white people Of
good will. realizing the need
for national strength and
unity in our Nation. will
speak out and become active
in programs to establish bet
ter race relations. Intelligent
Negroes are ever ready TO
sacrifice for the good Of all
people in civic matters just
as our sons have made the
supreme sacrifice In defense
Of this Nation.
z. B. Henderson,
Past President. Virginia
NAACP,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Advises Virginions

Although I am q North
Carolinian. ! was educated
in Virginia. and have many
CLOSE friends living in vir-
ginia. Consequently I am in
terested in the State Of Vir-
ginia and am concerned with
her problems the same as I
am for my native State Of
North Carolina.
The purpose Of this letter
is to report to my friends in
Virginia the North Carolina
plan Is working exceptionally
well. and We have a larger
colored population than does
Virginia. The plan has been
upheld by the Federal courts
in all tests to date and at the
present time We do not have
any active suits pending by
any colored children seeking
admission to the white
schools. I believe that the
people Of North Carolina are
almost unanimously pleased
with the operation Of the
plan in our State. We are
all thankful for the leader
ship and guidance OF our
Governor, Luther Hodges
who has charted the path for
us to follow during this crisis.
As a citizen interested in
the problems Of the South. I
believe the only hope for vir-
ginia's free public school
system is the adoption of a
local pupil assignment plan.
DR.. b. A. Helsabeck.
Win an ca las. NJ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
To Reinvigorote NATO

IN announcing MS intention TO go
to Paris for the mid-December meeting
Of the Council of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization. President EiSen-
hover has given further emphasis to
the heightened importance of the alli-
ance as shield against possible Soviet
aggression in this age Of missiles and
nuclear weapons.
AS a practical matter, Of course. the
Presidents participation in the meeting
which will be a sort Of summit con-
ference for the free world-will not Of
itself accomplish any miracles In terms
Of reinvigorating the alliance. But 1t
can do much, as he has suggested, to
set In motion specific measures aimed at
broadening the usefulness of NATO and
increasing It's effectivenesS-politically,
economically, scientifically and militar-
ny-as a great cooperative enterprise,
a great defensive mechanism, designed
to counter the threat implicit in Soviet
power.
To that end, the Paris get-together
viii deal with wide variety of problems
and proposals touching upon all the
basic aspects of NATO's operations.
Among other things, the President win
discuss with the various heads Of gov
eminent concrete moves to increase the
efficiency Of the alliances command
procedures and military planning Also
on the agenda will be items having to
do with steps to be taken toward pro-
noting more economic cooperation and
better meshing-together Of individual
national policies to meet what Secretary
Dulles has called 1.-The implications of
an era Of interdependence." Finally,
and perhaps most important Of all. the
meeting will tackle the question of shar-
ing weapons secrets-a question that
relates particularly to American restric-
tons that cannot be removed without
congressional amendment Of our present
laws.
Before going to Paris, the President
win discuss most of these matters in de-
tail with bipartisan group Of Senate
and House leaders. This is a wise and
essential approach to the overall task
Of making NATO as powerful as the
times require. Certainly, II he can I'M
dertake it with assurances of firm con-
gressional support for action to 60
forward with that task, the Presidents
projected trip can do a great deal to
strengthen the security Of the free world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Bad Judgment

Secretary Of State Dulles, who de-
voted good deal of his press conference
to speculation on the pulling and haul
ing" now going on in the Kremlin, had
less to say about the pulling and
hauling that has been raging between
the representatives Of good manners in
his own department.
To the incompatibility which OBJ
viously obtained between Protocol Chief
Wiley Buchanan and his erstwhile dep
uty, Victor Purse, was latterly added a
charge of improperly on the part Of
Mr.. Purse, who accepted as a memento
from King Saud of Saudi Arabia $4,000
automobile.
Neither the acceptance Of this sub
stantial memento nor Mr.. Purses sub
sequent naturalization do him any
credit. He said, Everyone knows as
recognition of what had done that the
King would have done something for
me-" Since when, might one ask? Mr..
Purse attended the royal visitor in line
Of public duty, and he is compensated
for that by the taxpayers.
Mr.. Dulles discourse on the subject
Of the difflculty and delicacy of receiving
and giving gifts might have been more
enlightening. He expressed the hope
that the new State Department building
will contain museum where all such
tokens may be displayed, and we suppose
the irreverent will want to know If It
will contain garage.
With the reassignment of Mr.. Purse,
with reprimand. possibly this incon-
gruous episode which smacked much Of
the traditional womans club fray, has
come to an end One trusts that from
1t may come not only restoration Of
good manners to the department en-
trusted with their exercise in behalf Of
foreign visitors, but also OF good sense
about the seemliness Of accepting large
favors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

board cruising. But the publicity which
he sought has been boomerang. Ger
tainiy 1t is hard to see how this ILL.,
advised and dictated stunt could prove
anything but that l5-foot outboards are
not suitable for oceanic adventures far
from land.
Such foolhardy undertakings are
silly and costly--to the Government as
well as to the operator. The Coast
Guard. having already wasted $500, 900
in hunting Mr.. West and In rescuing
him from his stranded craft In the
Atlantic. was JUSTIFIED In calling halt
to his further adventuring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
THE POLITICAL MILL
Brown threatens California G. O. p.
By GOULD LINCOLN

with the former as candidate
for Governor and the latter
for the Senate--or TO accept
q Federal appointment. per-
haps to the Federal Court.
While Gov. Knight has reit-
Grated his statement he will
continue in the gubernatorial
race against Senator Know
land. observers have called
attention to the fact he has
left the door open TO q
change Of plan later. The
Senator has taken the posi-
ton that a primary fight
will help arouse the Repub-
licans, and the Governor.
that such q fight will be
disastrous to the hopes of
the @. o. P. There seems no
doubt that pressure to bring
about some agreement be.
tween the two Republicans
will continue.
Previous Support Is Key
Mr.. Brown Is serving his
second four-year term as at
torney general. He was de-
feated in 1916 when he made
his first try for that office.
Before that he had two terms
as district attorney Of San
Francisco, He is likable and
makes friends easily. Much
will depend upon whether
he can continue to hold the
support he had when he ran
for attorney general-both
Democratic and Republican
support. In 1854, the Re-
publicans did not enter an
indorsed party candidate
against Mr.. Brown for the
attorney generalship.
With Mr.. Browns hat In
the ring for Governor, it is
now expected that Repre-
sentative Clair Engle will
seek the Democratic nomina-
ton for Senator. Mr.. Engle
frankly did not want to run
for the Senate on a ticket
with a lesser candidate for
Governor than Mr.. Brown.
He is a longtime member of
the House In q district from
which he can be reelected
with certainty and he holds
important committee assign
ments. His plan. however, is
to seek the Endorsement of
the California Democratic
Council when it meets in
Fresno next January. And
he wants a wholehearted in
dorsement. too, before he A.
nally sticks his neck out for
the Senate race. At present
the Democratic leaders in the
State want Mr.. Engle, be-
lieving him a strong candi-
date. However, State Sena-
tor Robert /. Mccarthy Of
San Francisco is making
noises like q candidate for
the senatorial nomination,
and there is a possibility Of
some other contenders. Mr..
Richards, who ran against
Senator Kuchel unsuccess-
fully last year and who halls
from populous Los Angeles.
has so far given no sign he
will seek another senatorial
nomination.
The elections in California
are likely to be full of ma
tional political significance,
especially for the future of
Vice President Richard NJ.
Nixon.