davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The commandant of the Ma
tional War College. Vice Ad-
miral Edmund T. Woodbridge,
and Mrs. Woodbridge. viii be
hosts to Miss Dorothy Thomp-
son. noted political writer,
when she comes to give an
evening lecture at the National
War College on Thursday,
April Is.
The evening lectures at the
college were designed to in
clude the students wives, and
they give the distaff side q
chance to experience how the
classes are conducted which
their husbands attend in the
daytime.
Miss Thompson, who re-
Gently returned from a trip
through the Middle East, ar
rives by air from New York
on the afternoon of the lee
ture, and will be the house.
guest Of the Wooldridges. Prior
to the lecture Admiral and
Mrs. Woodbridge are enter
tanning at a buffet supper in
honor of their distinguished
visitor. Their guests will also
include four senior students
and their wives, as well as four
faculty members and their
wives.
A reception is being planned
In the rotunda of the college
following the scheduled pro-
gram. when those attending
will have an opportunity to
speak with Miss Thompson.
Deputy Commandant Of the
College for Political Affairs
Henry S. Willard and Mrs.
Willard, will entertain on Fri
day, April IS. for Miss Thomp-
son. They will be hosts at a 6
to 8 o'clock party in their r
street residence.
Easter Services
81 Invitations have been re-
eeived for the Easter sunrise
service in the formal gardens
ct Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center. The commanding
General, Maj. Gen. Leonard
D. Heaton, and his staff will
be on hand next Sunday to
greet the many who attend.
Gen. and Mrs. Heaton re-
turned earlier than they ex-
pected from a trip to San An
tonic. Tex, and Florida. The
Indictment weather drove them
home.
Visitors Entertained
The chief OF naval OPP
erations. Admiral Arleigh A.
Burke. and Mrs. Burke are en-
tertaining at dinner tomorrow
evening in honor of the Com
mander-in-C Chief of the Chi
nese Navy, Vice Admiral Hse-
Chiao LANG.
Admiral LANG Is arriving
tomorrow morning, accompa-
MED by Capt. H. T. Liu,
spokesman for the Department
of Defense of China. He for
merly was his country's naval
attache here and doubtless
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
SERVICE NEWS
4 Dorothy Thompson
Z To Lecture Here

will be entertained by a num-
Der of his old friends.
Chinese Ambassador Hol-
lington X. Tong will give a
luncheon for the visitors on
their arrival. and on Tuesday
evening, the Ambassador and
Mrs. Tong will be hosts at a
6-to-8 o'clock party for the
visitors.
The deputy chief Of naval
operations, Vice Admiral Her
bert g. Hopwood, is having a
stag luncheon for the visitors
on Wednesday.
Party for Frankes
Admiral and Mrs. Hopwood
have invitations out for a din
ner they will give in their
quarters on Tuesday. April %.
Their honor guests will be
the Undersecretary Of the
Navy-designate and Mrs. Viii
liam B. FRANKIE.
Mrs. Hopwood has been very
busy this past week entertain
ing the wives of officers Of the
several divisions of her hus-
bands command. She has
given a series Of morning cof-
fees and her guests have num-
bered about 80 each day. In
this manner many wives have
met for the first time and Mrs.
Hopwood has become better
acquainted with them all.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
]. H. Trapnell are to be hosts
at a 9 to $3.50 o'clock reception
in honor of the LIST COM
mandant Of the Panama Ma
tional Guard. Col. Bolivar E.
Vallarino Paroles. on Wednes-
day at Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
Col. Vallarino arrives on
Tuesday to be the guest of the
United States Army. He will
be accompanied by 1t. Col.
Raoul Arias and Mai. Jose
Manuel Pinilla.
This being Holy Week, the
Ambassador of Panama and
Sonora de Arias will entertain
informally at dinner for the
visitors the evening Of their
arrival, and will ask other
Panamanians to meet him
afterwards.
Richmonds to Be Hosts
The commandant of the
Coast Guard, Vice Admiral Al
fred c. Richmond. and Mrs.
Richmond are entertaining for
the retiring naval attache of
Denmark. Rear Admiral Sven
Ramlau- Hansen and Mrs.
Ramlau- Hansen on Thursday.
They have invited guests to
dinner at the Metropolitan
Club to say farewell to the
popular Danish couple.
The Richmonds will also en-
terrain again at dinner at the
Metropolitan Club on Satur-
day. April q. preceding the
Coast Guard benefit dance at
Patton Hall, Fort Myer.
John Richmond is coming
home from Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute this week end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Society to Hold
It's TwentY-First
Annual Congress

DR.. Margaret H. Sebree.
President Of The National
Huguenot Society announces
the Twenty first Annual Con-
gress will be held on Saturday
in the Park Room, Shoreham
Hotel.
, Preceding the Congress
opening, there will be an in
formal dinner Friday at 1880
pm. in the Palladian Room
and the Nominating Commit
tee will meet at 8 pm.
On Saturday at 8 am. there
will be a meeting of the gen.
eral council, followed at 10
am. by the National Congress
to be held in the Park Room.
There will be a reception for
the newly elected officers in
the clubroom at 11:45 am,
followed by a luncheon at
1890 pm. The National Con-
gress will resume at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

The annual dinner-dance
sponsored by the Women's
Club of the Office of the Sur
geon General is being planned
for Saturday evening, April
81. at the Walter Reed Army
Medical Center officers Club.
In the receiving line will be
the surgeon general, Mai. Gen.
Silas B. Hays. and Mrs. Hays;
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. James P.
Cooney and Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Elmer w. Young.
Music for the dancing will
be provided by members of
the Army Band and entertain
ment will include the United
States Engineer Center Regi-
mental Chorus conducted by
Pfc. Robert Keller. The chorus
is under the direction of Capt.
Joseph A. Tocci.
A spring theme will en-
nance the gaiety of the club
with miniature Maypoles as
table centers. The committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
talent floor show.

talent floor show.
Assisting with the arrange
ments for the affair were Col.
and Mrs. Henry F.. Ross, Maj.
and Mrs. Horace E. Williams,
jr., and Mai. and Mrs. Jack A.
Snyder.
4. M. ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

quarters at the Marine Bar
racks in about a month or six
weeks. Meanwhile, they are
In their apartment in Alex
andria.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
SPUTNIK OVER BARUCHISTAN

Like an unheralded sputnik Mr. Bernard Baruch turned up at the Book and Author Luncheon in New Work one day recently and uttered few eloquent peeps of his own His message which warming eff America ever crashes, it will be in tWo-tone convertible ) was douby effective for it's vivacity No expert sifs' and 'buts" cluttered it's brief tences We offer few samples here, under headings we feel to be appropriate:
 Economics-'The cost of preserving the peace is infinitely less than the cost of fighting war
 Coexistence-"I for one will concede that we cannot do as much in the defense of freedoms any potential enemy may be doing to destroy these freedoms"
 World Politics-"Sputnik is more than satellite 4lrtling through space than warning of lead- ership jeopardized and security imperiled Sputnik represents the test of democracy. Morals-"Do we discipline ourselves to protect our freedoms? If we do not, will bear the far harshers disciplnes which our enemies will impose upon Us.
 Affirmation-ssWe can overcome mistakes, our delays our incompetence but this requires hard work and putting first things first"
 Moscow has shown it's intention to let sputnik carry powerful message to the Communist the neu- tral and the Western world. But Moscow never meant what Americans such as MT. Baruch have heard it say We thank him for getting the signal clear and transmitting it with characteristic candor
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
'CI Charged With
 Strangle Murder |Of Japanese Girl

YOKOHAMA, Japan, R-Spe- cialist Gregory J. Kupski of De- troit, charged by the US. Army with the strangulation murder of a Japanese girl, is under military psychiatric examination, his. de- fense counsel said today.
 The counsel, Capt. James R. Robinson, 34, Fort Collins, Colo, would not elaborate on the dis closure.
 Robinson spoke at a 2O-minute news conference. The 23-year- old soldier, who the Army says has confessed the crime, was at his side, neatly attired in a freshly pressed uniform.
 ''I can't speak too much Japan ese," were the only words Kupski said in answer to a barrage of questions.
 Kupski has beeni charged with "unpremeditated murder" in the death of Zazue Eikawa, 25, whose nude body was found in Yoko- hama alley Nov. IT. The charge carries maximum Army penalty of life imprisonment. No clue to whether Japan or the United States will take juris- diction was given. Robinson said "the decision lies with the gov ernments concerned" Both he and Kupski feel either nation would provide fair trial, he add. ed. The maximum Japanese pen. alty is death.
 Robinson said the Army ha: granted permission for Kupski te re-enact the crime for Japanese police, but said he did not know l if this will be done.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
President Making Fast Recovery
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One) progress.
 2. Eisenhower may go to the Dec. 16-18 Paris NATO council meeting after all. When he was stricken, the State Department Said it was assumed the President would be unable to attend.
 3. The President presided at the White House Thanksgiving din- ner. With him and the First Lady in the family dining room for DOT tions of a 4O-pound turkey were their four small grandchildren and the younsters' parents, Army Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower.
 4. James e. Hagerty, the White House press secretary, reported that in his non-medical opinion the President is having much less speech difficulty-the only ab- normality his doctors noted after his seizure. Hagerty said he found it hard to believe how much inn provement there has been in Ei- senhower's speech.
 5. The doctors sent word to newsmen, thru Hagerty, that they have discovered no evidence that the President has arteriosclerosis, or hardening of the arteries. The physicians gave that reply to a reporters question whether ar tery hardening is an underlying cause of the brain artery blockage Eisenhower suffered.
 The doctors made that report as the US. Public Health Service announced granting $58,OOO to if nance a study dealing with evolu- ation of the effectiveness of anti coagulant drugs in preventing strokes.
 Eisenhower has been taking such drugs-intended to prevent blood clotting- since his 1855 heart attack. The health service said the new study is concerned specifically with prevention of cerebral strokes, rather than with treatment after onset.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
MARINE FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER OF NAVY MAN

OKINAWA REA marine court martial today found Pfc. Wilbur L. Jones, Raleigh, NC, guilty of murder, conspiracy to murder, two charges of assault with intent to inflict great bodily harm, and conspiracy to assault.
 Jones was the second of six men charged in the death of Navy corpsman Adrien R. Nokleby. of Wells County, N.D., who died af- ter a beating here.
 The sailOr-a white man-was allegedly kicked in the head by Negro marines.
 Sentence on Jones, 23, will be pronounced Saturday morning at Camp MsTureous.
 Jones, described as the first man to attack Nokleby following a payday drinking bout, was de scribed in the trial as "the man who led the vicious, snarling pack" in the attack on Nokleby.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
RIOTING FOLLOWS FOOTBALL VICTORY OVER MIAMI HI

MIAMI, Fla, -Rioting stu dents, joined later by older men, clashed with squads of police ear ly today in the aftermath of Mi ami Edison's 20-7 football victory over Miami High School.
 One motorcycle policeman was hit by a rock and required hospi- tai attention. Four others received injuries severe enough to require reports. Two others were roughed up.
 One fireman and an undeter- mined number of students also were reported injured by clubs, fists, bottles or rocks during the height of the demonstration on Edison grounds. Bremen had turned hoses on the rioters.
 Four persons were arrested and two juveniles were cited, police said.
 Capt. J. T. Griffin said the riot broke out when a policeman tried to put out fire the celebrating football fans had built in the street.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
Mt. View School Named For Orah Dee Clark

Orah Dee Clark, 82, who was one of the first teachers in Alas ka to be retired and who was superintendent of Anchorage's first school, will have school named after her at Mt. View.
 This is the first time a school has been named for someone iv- ing.
 Miss Clark was stationed here during the war as local OPA official and made many friends.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
Girl Scout News

A skating party has been planned to which all Girl Scouts are invited.
 The girls will meet with their leaders and should be down be- low the power house by 11:3O am. Saturday, Nov. 30, 1857.
 Bring your own lunch, and a cup besides sleds and skates.
 Beverly Bohrer
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
Tuttles Will Be Back
 In Time for Roof Garden

Bill Futile, genial cashier at the Miners and Merchants Bank, who with Mrs. Futile is enjoying a well earned vacation in the States, has written to friends in Nome, saying they will both be home for the Roof Garden.
 Pdtd Adv.
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29

NAMED DEPENDANT. GREETINGS: You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Second Judicial Division, within thirty (3O) days after the last publica- ton of this Summons, namely within thirty (3O) days of the 18th day of De- cember, 1857, in case this Summons is published; or within forty (40) days after the date of its service upon you in case this Summons is served on you personally, and answer the Complaint of the above named plaintiff on file in The plaintiff in said action prays for an absolute divorce
 And, in the event you fail to appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg- uaent against you for want thereof, and will apply to the Court for the relief prayed for in the Complaint and as hereinabove stated.
 Witness the Honorable Walter H Hodge, Judge of the said Court and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 18th day of November, 1857.
 J. M Kroninger,
 Clerk of the District Court
 District of Alaska
 Second Judicial Division
 by Grace Herman, Deputy Fred D. Crane
 Attorney at Law
 Nome, Alaska
 Publ. Nov. IS, 22, 2s. Dec 6, 1s57
The Nome nugget., 1957-11-29
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, SECOND JUDICIAL DIVISION. Arnold Reebs, Plaintiff,
Defendant. N AIEE Cs-x31

Casby Reebs, Defendant.
 No 4155 Civil
 SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA TO THE ABOVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Radcliffe College all the chairs were
given a fresh coat Of varnish. What's
more, the day was particularly humid,
and when the governor Of the state
arose to impart words Of wisdom
to the mothers Of tomorrow, he dis
covered that he was stuck firmly to
the seat.
Equal to the occasion, the gov
ernor remarked, my friends, / had
expected to bring you n plain and
unvarnished tale, but circumstances
have made II impossible"
A famous Harvard professor
became annoyed at the restlesSness
Of his graduating class one day and
decided to preach them a little SER
mon on patience and self-control.
Its all state Of mind, he explained.
You must not allow yourselves to
lose your tempers over mere trifies.
To give you a concrete example, |
call your attention to the fly that has
just settled on the tip of my nose. Do
I hop up and down with anger and
excite myself by taking wild swipe
at the fly? No, gentlemen! | simply
sit here and wait for the fly to leave
Of its own voIition."
At this precise moment. the pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
commencement
Capers
I'd die - laughing - for dear

Comes the day when college
seniors don caps and gowns. reach
for diplomas and march forth TO face
the world. Not so cold a world as It
was when l graduated, either = par
ticulariy for engineers, who are wooed
like rich debutantes by big business
concerns that need them desperately.
Only about 5000 engineers are
graduating from American universe
ties this June. Russia is graduating
70 thousand. We need bigger univer-
sites and better paid professors =
and that's no joke.
On the lighter side, the very
day Of a graduation ceremony at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

fessor let out . wild yell and jumped
to his feet. ''Blank, blank, blanki"
be cried. ITS q bee!'
President MaeC raeken. Of Vas
sar, suffered comparable embarrass-
ment the day Chief Justice William
Howard Taft arrived to deliver q lee
ture. The Chief Justice was an inn
posing figure Of a man = 300 pounds
or so - and the car assigned to
deliver him on the campus proved
unequal to the job. MIR. Taft got half
way inside it - and stuck.
MacCracken heaved and pushed,
but could get him neither in nor out.
Eventually the door was chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

away. The Chief Justice was sub
dued speaker that day.
The last straw. There was a new
maid at the home Of a distinguished
California physicist. winner OF a
Nobel Award for research on neu-
irons and cosmic rays = and when
the phone rang she answered II.
She listened a moment, chuckled,
and informed the caller, This IS
where the doctor lives all right. mis-
ter, but you're wasting your time.
He is6't the kind Of doctor who does
anybody any gOod!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

What goes up but can't come down?
A baby who's just learned to pull him.
self onto his feet, He stands and stands,
getting more tired by the minute
because he doesn't know hoD to sit
down. You have to rescue him. But he
has to practice-so he pops right up
again. New toys and interesting gadgets
make sit-down fun last longer.
. You know about T.L.C.-the tender
loving care" doctors say baby can't
thrive without? That's the kind Heinz
gives your little ones food-from seed
to harvest to special kitchens in the
best garden spots. Sun-ripened fruits
and vegetables are cooked and quickly
packed in glass-sO you can see their
better color, texture and flavor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09
should Your Baby Eat
With The Family?

easier-to make meals family affair fine
custom-I table talk doesn't distract that busybody in the
hghchar his food And Mommy and Daddy don't keep
after Hurry up Eat all this! Don't spill that Remember
Youngsters aso food dkes by watching and
listening their grownup Seeing his family eat different
foods helps little copycat be good eater. too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

D0-it-yOurself burper. This young
man, when his mother is extra busy,
obligingly burps himself by lying on
his tummy after a bottle. But he
and your baby-like it better to have
bubbles pdtted out, when he is cuddled
in his mothers arms in that nice, coy.
Observation-Disclosures position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

. Your '57-Variety baby. like all lucky
babies born in America in 1857, can
look forward to nearly 20 years of life
thanks to marvellous advances in nutri-
ton! Heinz PREF Cooked Cereals are
now fortified with GctiUe iron to enrich
baby's blood faster. And Heinz 1908
Meats provide complete protein, the
nutrient your baby needs daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-09

Strained Egg Yolks
} Strained Orange Juice
Pre-Cooked Cereals
Strained Baby Foods
Junior Baby Foods
Str. and Jr. Meats
Teething Biscuits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
Virginia Files Suit
Against Maryland
On River Compact

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL R.-
A suit against the State Of
Maryland for abrogating the
Compact Of 1855 will be for
mally filed today by Virginia,
the other party to the 172-year-
old river treaty.
A representative Of Virginia
Attorney General Almond will
personally deliver the legal
papers to Maryland's Gov. Nc
Keldin and Attorney General
Sybert at the Governors Balti-
more office.
The case will be heard by
the United States Supreme
Court. Virginia is challenging
last springs action of the
Maryland @ eneral Assembly
which ended Maryland's par
ticipation in the compact.
1t guaranteed Virginia equal
fishing rights in the Maryland
owned Potomac River.
Virginia claims the pact can
not be terminated withou I
action Of both States and will
test Maryland's action In the
Nations highest court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12
.Sturt on New
Hospital Set
ForLute 1858

Construction is expected to
begin on Fairfax county's pro-
posed hospital in December,
1858, the Board Of County SUI
pervisors was told last night.
Donald L. wilkins, chairman
Of the hospital commission. told
the board preliminary plans
will be submitted to State ON
cials for approval this month.
In q progress report to the
supervisors, Mr.. wilkins and
Pierre Palmer. head of the Hos
pital Building Committee, said
q multi-story building had been
decided on. AS . measure to
cut construction costs, a one
story building had been con-
sidered but was discarded as a
less efi1cient arrangement, they
said.
Plans presented last night
showed a 300-bed hospital Of
seven floors. Two Of the floors
are a basement and q SUBJ
basement. -Four floors win be
used for patients rooms.
Facilities will include a psy-
chiatric unit with three "se-
cure" rooms for disturbed pa
tents and seven other beds
available II needed for other
mental patients.
Mr.. Palmer said cost esti-
mates ranged from below IS
million TO 81 million. Elimina-
ton Of some facilities or q re-
duction in the number Of floors
may be necessary to stay with
in the So million available, he
said.
Federal and State funds
will pay half the cost. County
voters have approved a So mil
lion bond issue as the county's
share.
The hospital will be located
on Gallows road near Arling-
ton boulevard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

A group Of Alexandria par
ents. angry because their chill
dren were transferred from one
school to another. hired lawyers
to take their case last night t.
the city school board.
The board approved the
transfer this year Of about l5C
pupils in the fourth and fifth
grades from overcrowded Pat
rick Henry School to the reno
waited Prince Street School. four
miles away.
The parents. through Their
counsel. contend the State
Pupil Placement Board. not the
local school board. has the au-
thority to transfer pupils.
School Boards stand
But school officials say the
Pupil Placement Board agreed
to let local boards transfer
students to relieve overcrowded
conditions.
School Supt. T. c. williams
said last winter he and his stan
began planning ways Of reliev-
ing the jammed Patrick Henry
building. adjacent to the Shir-
ley-Duke apartments on Duke
street.
Some parents Of the pupils
10 be transferred protested to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-12

to consider such a plan and the
means Of financing 1t.
Mr.. Linowes laid out a three
point crash program" for the
proposed corporation:
/. Press for coming ordinance
changes that would provide for
new coming classifcations for
planned industrial districts
and for performance standards
for industry.
2. Encourage the creation of
an industrial land reserve to
provide sites for potential in
dustry.
3. Develop a public relations
program to win citizen ac-
ceptance of industry.
To Clear Red Tape
He also urged that the corpo-
ration work with new industries
TO help them clear away red
tape.
The Silver Spring group
voted to participate in the
Scull meeting.
Mr.. Scull, a member Of the
Maryland National Capita
Park and Planning Commits
sion said he feels the commits
sion Stairs plan for the Silver
Spring business area shoulc
be expanded to provide more
detailed planning Of surround
! ing areas.