davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
By ISABELLE SHELTON

Camilla is not another
Jesse Wilson," says one
friend of Mrs. Neil H. Noel
roy. wife of the newly desig-
mated Secretary of Defense.
The newest addition to the
ranks of cabinet wives-as-
Stunning the Senate approves
President Eisenhower's nom
nation Of the Cincinnati
soap magnate-is a slender,
gray-haired Cincinnati-born
socialite who combines a
rm-hearted manner with
an intellectual bent.
There is no chance that
Mrs. McElroy will speak her
mind in the fortnight FASH
ion Of Mrs. Charles E. Wilson,
wife Of the outgoing Secre-
tary of Defense, whose
pungent, vigorous defense Of
her husband when he was
criticized by President Eisen-
hover delighted the country
and the press, thinks an old
Cincinnati friend of Mrs.
McElroy..
II imagine Camilla is much
too smoothly trained in or
ganizational life. after all
those years her husband has
been with Proctor & Gam
ble." the friend continued.
"You know the executives IN
a big company like that are
kind of a world apart. And
as wife of the president, she
was definitely queen bee.'
"She is not supposed to
mingle too much with the
lower echelons. The wonder
is that she has been able to
be as friendly as she has"
When it was pointed out to
the friend that Mrs. Wilson.
too, had been queen bee" in
a big corporate structure. at
General Motors, she said:
Eyes. I know. but Camilla
will know better. You take
my word for it,"
The former Camilla Fry,
daughter Of a leading Gin
cinnatian was working
toward her masters degree in
history latter getting her
B. A. at Miami University in
oxford, Ohio. when she
married her childhood sweet
heart Neil McElroy.
This is a key to much Of
her personality. friends say.
"She still is pretty much Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Hawaiian
Wardrobe
On View
FASHION NOTEBOOK

When Miss Hawaii said
"alohs" to Honolulu she did
so in a most fashionable
manner.
She left with a complete
wardrobe Of Hawaiian-de-
signed clothes. She's visiting
Washington for a couple Of
days on an educational tour
sponsored by Northwest ORR
ent Airlines and the Jaycees.
In her closet at the Shera-
ton-Carlton we glimpsed part
of her travelling gear. For
travelling Miss Hawaii, Sandra
Lei Forsythe, has a summer
white alfalfa cloth suit de-
signed for her by Diane of
Honolulu.
A basic sleeveless sheath
is in a Hawaiian print of tan
gerine, blue and gold on q
beige cotton background. It's
designed by Malihini.
Kahala has designed ankle
length black pants topped by
a brown and black striped
silk waist-length jacket with
dolman sleeves.
Some Is fashions are ac-
companying Miss Hawaii.
Her pulchritude plus an ideal
figure for clothes will help
focus attention on the rapidly
expanding fashion industry
in Hawaii.
Fashion experts are look
ing with interest at the sue
cess of the "muu muu" for
leisure wear.
Women on the West Coast
are having the famous "muu
muu" (the original sack dress)
made up in rich fabrics and
are wearing the comfortable
loose silhouetted ankle-length
garment for elegant at-home
entertaining.
Hawaii being the cross
roads of the Pacific, its
fashions are a beautiful blend
of East and West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Mrs. McElroY is Not
Another Mrs. Wilson

NAA A~S~AANSVAoAt says OiACs
But she has a warm, friendly
manner along with it, and she
likes people"
Mr.. McElroy and his wife
already are getting a taste of
the mad whirl that surrounds
high level Washington off,
cialdom.
Reporters and photog-
raphers flocked around Mr..
McElroy as he flew back
and forth between Cincinnati
and Washington, and his
phone at Proctor 81 Gamble
jingles almost continually.
The phones have also been
ringing frantically in the Nc
Elroy'S spacious l5-room
home in suburban Hyde Park,
outside Cincinnati, as press,
radio and television seek in
terviews, real estate dealers
extol the virtues of their
houses, and other merchants
ply their various trades.
We're trying to meet all
the requests We can, and keep
everybody happy. but still
preserve a little bit of family
life for the McElroys as he
winds up his affairs here at
Peg" said one harried soap
company executive.
The confusion comes at
rather a bad time for attrac-
tive Mrs. McElroy, who has
just been through a college
graduation with one daugh-
ter, Nancy, 81, and arrange
mentS for a June wedding for
another daughter, Barbara,
10.
Now Nancy. who was grad
uated from Bryn Mawr, is
getting ready to go to Har-
ward Graduate School.
And Barbara. now the wife
OF LIST 1t. David Dimling,
USAF. who is with her hus-
band at his post in Lincoln,
Nebr., is counting on her
mother to bundle I'D the
young couples belongings for
shipment to Cambridge.
Mass.
The Dimlings will 60 there
next month. when her hus-
bands term in the Air
Force will be completed.
David will attend the Har-
ward School of Business Ad-
ministration. and Barbara
will continue her studies at
Wellesley College.
The youngest McElroy
child, Malcolm, Il, is en-
rolled in high school in Gin
cinnati. but the family hopes
to move here in time to enter
him in a Washington school
for the fall term.
Mrs. McElroy says she has
no intention of adding the
management Of a second
house to her responsibilities,
and will look for an apart
ment here.
Their Hyde Park home is a
big square old stucco resi-
dence. unpretentious looking
on the outside. but beauti-
fully furnished within.
Mrs. McElroy likes to gar
den there. and also has been
fairly active in civic projects.
like the Cincinnati Sym
phony'S annual ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Mrs. Wilson
Approves
OF McElroy

PETOSKEY, Mich, Aug. 8
R.-Mrs. Jessie Ann Wilson,
who married her husband
when he was an $50 a month
electrical engineer and ac-
companied him on his long
climb to success. says she is
happy Charles E. Wilson is
retiring as Defense Secretary.
THE news looks good"
Mrs. Wilson said at the
family's summer cottage at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Accepting Applications

The Beltsville Cooperative
kindergarten is accepting ap-
plications for the 1888
school year. Children must be
five years old by December
81, 1857. The school is fully
accredited and supervised by
the Board of Education. For
further information call Mrs.
Hoover. WE. 5-2878 or Mrs.
Campbell, WE. 5-4427.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Glowing Reports
J. p. B., WASHINGTON

y. r. b., washington
To Mrs. w. L.. S. Of
Spencerville, Md. who re-
quested information about
living in La Paz, Bolivia.
A friend of mine went to
La PaZ last summer as a
bride, and has very glowing
reports Of life there.
Her husband is attached to
the United States Embassy in
La Paz, and they sent her
detailed information about
food, clothing, weather and
housing before she left. am
sure if you will write the
embassy, they will send you
this information.
Here are a few items she
has mentioned to me: The
seasons are reverse to ours:
they are having winter now,
and our fall will be their
spring. There is virtually no
central heating. and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Could Be This

F. L s., Bethesda, Md.
I wonder if c. c. w. in the
recent article in RICH could
be thinking of the hymn ITO
the Knights in the Days of
DID," written by Sallie Hume
Douglas in 1880? 1t is also
referred to as Follow the
Clean" 1t can be found in
the Christian Youth Hymnal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
IT'S A DATE

MISS BETTY FORSHAW
of Evyan Parfums is in town
in the morning at Hecht's, in
the afternoon at Woodward
& Lothrop, and on Friday at
Jelleff's. Teens will love her
perfume talk of a fragrance
that's special for them
Most Precious" With
thoughts of back-to-school
filling the air the right fra
gance to pack is also impor-
tant for all those special &C.
casionS that will come up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Farewell Coffee

A farewell coffee party
honoring Mrs. Rodney A.
Jones of Baltimore was given
yesterday by Mrs. Woodrow
Marcus and Mrs. John C.
Wertz at the Marcus Home in
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Mrs. Groves
Returns to
OAR Post
BY FRANCES LIDE

After spending a happy
month at her home in Cape
Girardeau. Mo-. looking after
her two Crane d aug h tiers.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves,
president general of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, is back at her
desk at the national society's
headquarters here.
Mrs. Groves son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George o. Phillips, recently
moved from Cape Girardeau
to Roanoke Rapids. N. c., and
are getting settled in their
new house.
To help out, Mrs. Groves
volunteered to keep their two
daughters. Allene, 0. and
Eloise. 6, during July. an as
Signment she enjoyed.
Since her return to Wash
ington. the children and their
mother have been her guests
here but are due to leave for
North Carolina today.
State Conferences
Mrs. Groves hopes to re-
turn to Missouri for 10 days
or two weeks later in the
summer before she begins
her fall conference tour
which will take her into
five States - Connecticut.
New York. Indiana. New
Jersey and Pennsylvania.
In mid-October she also
will head a OAR pilgrimage
to six OAR approved schools
in the Southern Mountains,
including the two owned and
operated by the society
Tamassee, in South Carolina,
and Kate Duncan Smith in
Alabama.
At Tamassee she will have
a chance to discuss further
details of the proposed
dormitory for little girls
which is to be named the
Allene Wilson Groves Cot
tage in her honor.
Although the work Of
raising funds for the cot
tage won't begin until fall.
voluntary contributions al
ready are coming in. Biggest
donation to date was a 81, 900
check received two or three
weeks ago.
The school tour is the
fourth held by the society
since the first pilgrimage in
1948.
The itinerary this year will
include the Blue Ridge School
in Virginia. the Crossnore
School in North Carolina, the
Berry Schools in Georgia and
Lincoln University in Tennes-
see, in addition to Tamassee
and Kate Duncan Smith.
Although desk work takes
up most of her time in WASH
ington. Mrs. Groves has been
following with keen interest
the hearings on the McCar-
an-Walter immigration Act
before the Senate subcom-
mittee on immigration.
On Tuesday she accom-
panied Mrs. William D.
Leetch, a member of the OAR
Resolutions Committee, who
testified for the national So
ciety.
The OAR reafflrmed its
support of the act at it's Con-
gress last April and Mrs.
Leetch pointed out that it
has had the unqualified"
support Of patriotic societies.
as a vital and recognized
first line of defense of our
institutions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

N. D. B., Arlington
Could one of the readers
furnish me with the name
and address of the estab-
lishment in this area which
exists for the purpose of
renting maternity clothes?
Thank you in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
We'll Oven?

Mrs. D. J. c., Arlington
I'd like to hear some dis
cussion on the new wall oven
and table top stoves from
those who have them.
l am very undecided about
having this type Of equip
ment installed in our new
home and find myself
seriously considering a regu-
lar stove instead.
If / am wrong. / would
surely like to know about it.
Do you like them. and if
you could do it over, would
you choose a wall oven and
table top stove?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
Freezing Tomatoes

MIS-. r. 0. W., Washington
Has anyone tried freezing
green tomatoes for frying
later in the season?
I know you cannot freeze
tomatoes for salads, but won-
der about other uses. Thanks
in advance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08

look SO much better but the
extra energy received was the
best payment. 1 am watch
ing my weight by weighing
each Monday. If 1 find I
have overeaten on the week
end I watch my diet during
the. following week.
Il checked with a doctor
and he approved my dieting
and suggested that I should
weigh about 1876 pounds.
THANK you again for the
new me-"
What this reader and many
others did. you also can do.
If you would like to have my
g. Week Self Improvement
Marathon booklet send 10
cents and a stamped, self
addressed envelope with your
request for it to Josephine
Lowman in care of The
Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

weight and cannot put it
back on. l hope you will be
as happy there as she is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-08
No Mail or Phone Orders-AH Sales Final
BOYS WEAR
INFANTS WEAR, Sizes 1 to 4

40 No-IRoN RHUMBA SUN SUITS. N. |. Reg Use
80 COTTON KNIT SUN SUITS N, |. Reg l65------75c
70 TERRY KNIT SUN SUITS. N, |. Reg 80 ------ 75c
ToDDLER SWIM SHORTS "a. Reg. 24e ------l.z5
ToDDLER SWIM SUITS, sizes ga. Reg 29S---149
IS BOYS PLAY SHORTS. % Reg. 80 --------- soc
II BOYS SUN SUITS. IA. Reg 2.ee -------I 90
50 INFANTS 2-Pc. PAJAMAS, sizes IA Reg. 22e 90
ls ToDDLERs DRESSES. sizes ID Reg. 3.e9-5e --i99
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Mother Arroiened
In Deuth of EIGHT

PARK FALLS. Wis. Dec
10 (P.--A mother whose eight
children died In the flames OF
a burning home Sunday while
she was out with another man
was arraigned in Justice Court
yesterday on a charge Of child
neglect.
Mrs. Ardetta Klein. 80. held
a white cloth in front Of her
face as she was hurried into
court by Price County authori-
ties. She waived preliminary
hearing ON the charge. a mis-
demeanor punishable by a
maximum Of one year In the
county jail. and was bound
over for circuit court trial on
$500 bond.
Her husband. Harvey. a 40
year-old lumberjack who was
working through the week end
at a lumber camp in order to
earn money TO buy the little
ones Christmas gifts. was not
in court He has refused TO
see his wife or view the ruins
Of his home.
Ofhcials said that II bond
is not arranged for Mrs. Klein,
she still will be permitted 70
attend funeral services this
afternoon for the eight chill
dren.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Long Guerrilla War
Seen for Spain in Ifni

MADRID. Dec. 10 tH9.-spain
appeared today to be In for q
long guerrilla war in Ifni, her
pocket-size North African col
ony entirely surrounded BY
Morocco.
Although the Spanish claimed
Saturday organized resistance
had ended in the 74i-square.
mile area on the Atlantic coast
rebel bands still holding oul
we're estimated to total about
10000 men. Reinforcement
have brought the Spanish force
to q total OF 5000.
Reports from Ifni said the
Spanish forces have regrouped
and are ready to launch an all
out mop up.
Natlonalists In neighboring
Morocco claim the rebels con-
troll almost the entire colony
except the immediate vicinity
Of the capital. Sidi Hni.
Arab nationalists In Morocco
contend the uprising Is entirely
the work Of Ifnian rebels. The
Spanish say an irregular liber-
alton army from Morocco
crossed the border and launched
the attack November %.
A Spanish naval demonstra-
Evening star., 1957-12-10

tion Saturday on the Moroc.
can port Of Agadir. apparently
intended as q warning, brought
a charge from King Mohamec
" Of Morocco that it was 9
violation Of the recognized
right OF States" But he urged
Moroccans to remain calm anc
trust him TO handle the prob.
lem.
The King, visiting in New
York. told the Foreign PolicS
Association that Spain was US.
ing force and threat in order
to keep q part OF our national
territory despite the tremen.
dous political and international
changes which have taker
place"
This attitude on the part OF
Spain might well lead to the
deterioration Of our relations,
the King declared.
When Morocco won its inde-
pendence from France, Spain
yielded Spanish Morocco, or
Evening star., 1957-12-10

1t was necessary to conduct
essential business.
InStigators Of the strike were
members Of the MBA. an inde-
pendent union.
The AFLrcIO Transport
Workers Union. headed by
Michael ]. Quill. now repre-
Sents all municipal transit
workers by virtue of having
the largest membership Of any
union in the system.
The MBA long has been
fighting TO gain representa-
tional rights separate from the
TWU The MBA claims the
TWU has failed to win it wage
increases and other benefits it
believes merited.
Four Of the MBA'S top on
cialS we're jailed yesterday for
violating a no-strike injunc-
tion issued after a nine hour
MBA strike causing similar
subway turmoil on June "a.
1856.
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Two Bonk Robbers
Get $68, 800 Haul

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. 10
(R.-Two masked gunmen
robbed a branch OF the Citizens
Fidelity Bank g. Trust Co. yes
terday OF ses,sO0 in cash. the
largest haul here in recent
history.
The FBI said the loot In both
cash and checks totaleo
/ $95ee36 and added that the
count was not complete.
The gunmen forced l6 en-
ployes and five customers u
the wall and then made on
with more than % night de-
pository bags loaded with coins
bills and checks.
Ray Faisst. special agent in
charge Of the FBI here. said
some mechants had yet TO &C.
count for amounts contained In
their night deposit bags.
Evening star., 1957-12-10

5 am. yesterday by the Motor
mems Benevolent Association.
an independent union repre-
Senting most of the 3.l67 sub
way motormen. Today four
other unions joined the strike.
Six were first reported 10 have
voted sympathy work stoppages.
but members of two-signalmen
and switch operators-showed
up almost 100 per cent strong
for work today.
Mayor Robert F. Wagner
summoned top city transit and
labor aides to a City Hall con-
ference in an effort to seek a
solution to the -paralyzing
situation. Stemming from a
union juriSdictional dispute.
Conditions Chaotic
Despite efforts OF transit off,
cials TO keep trains going, the
picture was one OF chaos. Be-
tween midnight and 8 am. Serv-
ice ranged from zero on some
lines 10 one-third on others.
although there was spotty i'm
proyement in later hours.
Countless thousands OF COM
muters jammed stations Of sub
way arteries still giving any
service and battled % get ON
trains.
Thousands sought vainly to
switch 10 buses and trains oper-
ated by commuter railroads
leading into Manhattan. Thou
sands Of others set out to come
to town in their cars. creating
heavy traffic jams.
The great business and in
dustry Of New York was hit
hard-both from lack Of work
ers and loss Of customers dur
ing the Christmas shopping
season.
Picketing in Brooklyn
The Transit Authority. which
operates the subways and many
bus lines. said there was mass
picketing of a bus repair shop
and four garages in Brooklyn.
II said there was no picketing
OF other authority facilities
elsewhere in the city, or Of pri-
~vate bus lines.
The Transit Authority also
reported 300 bus maintenance
men had refused to report for
work in Brooklyn.
An authority spokesman said
there probably would be no ef-
feet until tomorrow since the
buses had been fueled and carry
enough to last lS hours. Fuel
ing is one OF the Jobs per-
formed by the maintenance
men.
Meanwhile. Charles L. Pat
terson. Transit Authority
chairman announced that any
striking motormen who fail to
show UP for their Jobs by this
afternoon will be fired.
Authority officials pleaded
with the public not TO attempt
travel into Manhattan unless
Evening star., 1957-12-10
Subwoy Workers Strike
Spreads in NewYork

NEW YORK Dec 10 t49.-New Yorks work bound millions
who seldom find travel increasing dultes this
morning mushoomng subway made movement al
most impossible There appeared of quick
to the strike
Exasperated commuters found things much
the st day Of the strike yesterday trains running
during the rush hours The wakou was launched at
Evening star., 1957-12-10

the Mediterranean. without a
dispute but held on to Ifni and
to Spanish West Africa, south
OF the Kings domain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
AQuiz EN-
Questions and answers from the news
BY TOM HENRY

Check-Up AbOm how many new fngerprints
arrive at FBI headquarters daily and how long does
take to check them against the ones already on file?
New sets of fingerprints come in at the rate of
1900 day. 1t takes an FBI expert less than three
minutes to check each with the ones already on file
GIN, COIiingSw0Od N. J.
Bonus How has the Province of Alberta,
Canada, made political and financial history?
By giving everybody who has lived there for ten
years $40 from the royalties it receives from the
Imperial Oil Company. RIB, Washington D. c.
Travellers Trick {. . IFS said women tourists can
always get in a crowded Paris hotel by register
ing under the name Of Martha Why?
St. Martha is the patron saint of French hotelmen,
and they hate to turn away Martha - some even
give up their own sleeping quarters.
-D.L., KeySvile, Va.
Religion What percentage Of americans are
members Of a church or synagogue?
81 per cent = 100 years ago the figure was 20 per
cent. Eco, MI. Vernon, Tex
NOTE Questions
Address Ton Henry THIS WEEK. s lexington Avenue New ro H. y
contributions cannot be acknowledged returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10

them breathe easy. sleep easy natu-
rally without habit-forming codeine.
II not only relieves the cough but
loosens the phlegm as well. No wonder
it's prescribed by so many doctors for
young or old. Commended by Parents
Magazine. Check Might
Cough" tonight. get -. AeeAM
PERTUSSlN s s:s.sssl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Discovery Puts Muscular
Never Before Possible

Pain To Sleep as

This revolutionary new pain
treatment penetrateS through the
skin, deep into aching muscle
tissues. Fragrant, soothing. un-
behevably effective INTRACEL
relieves backache and shoulder
stiffness caused by driving, drafts
or just plain nerves" Use
INTRACEL, too, TO relieve
aches and pains of stiff neck
muscles, muscular lumbago,
simple neuritiS and neuralgia.
sore arm and Charley Horse.
INTRACEL gives temporary
relief from minor pains of ar
thrills and rheumatism.
If not completely
satisfied. your druggist Int,a.G
will refund your full ssg 4
purchase price. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
Relieve chiId'S
Night Cough"
without cOdeine!
Sole herb medicine sooshes coughs
Of colds or flo fosf-Ieis children
get tho nofvrol sleep they need.

Nagging Night
Cough" upsetting
a little ones
sleep? Yours
too? Here's safe
good-tasting relief
for even small
children. Pertussin
with Thymol lets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Comments Urged
On Urban Renewal

Members of the Inter- Church
Committee on Urban Renewal
we're urged last night to study
the preliminary plans for
Northwest Washington urban
renewal and send their COM
ments to the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Miss Anna Miller, executive
director of the Washington
Housing Association, told the
group representing some two
dozen downtown and mid-city
churches that bitter contro-
versy over the project is in
evitable."
She said that determined
public officials, community
craftsmanship of high order
and broad public support" will
be required to carry out this
and other parts of the Wash
ington program of slum clear
ance and rehabilitation.
In the Northwest project. a
face-lifting job is scheduled for
a 9l5-acre tract bounded by U
street and Florida avenue on
the north. Union station on the
east. K street and Massachu-
sets avenue on the south, and
Fourteenth street on the west.
Miss Miller is conducting a
series OF lectures for the Wash
ington church representatives
on the theme. Training for
leadership in Urban Renewal"
The next meeting is scheduled
for 8 pm. January 9 at Calvary
Baptist Church.