davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Mrs. George Robert Slater as

Mrs. George Robert Slater as
aides.
Mrs. Carl Fayen is head Of
the food department and Mrs.
Van Merle-Smith, wife of Fox
croft's headmaster, whose
daughter Katie and son Ted
are at the Hill School. has
offered to be chairman Of a
committee called getting peo-
pie to give dinner-parties be-
fore the dance" people who
will. naturally, bring their
guests on to the center. Mrs.
Joshua Fletcher, helped by
Mrs. Harry Rositzke and Mrs.
Robert Sharp. is decorating
the center for the evening.
George Tenner. as presi-
dent Of the Parents and
Teachers Club at Hill School,
is the overall executive of
what's left over to be done,
when he is not in New York,
where he commutes to a job
during the week.
Entertainment Highlight
Julie Gillespie. sister of The
Hill Schools new headmaster.
C. Waring Gillespie. is COM
ing down from New York to
be the highlight of the enter
tainment offered Saturday
night, along with supper and
setups. Julie followed Eve
Symington as one Of New
York's talented cafe society
singers, took over the chair
mans,1ip of the Red Cross en-
tertainment during World
War II and sang to thousands
Of soldiers around the globe.
Like the Waring GillespieS'
daughter Jill, who spent
Christmas season with her
parents in Middleburg, Julie
is Ia advertising but is taking
the week end of to fly down
for the dance.
Another dance that will
draw some of the local hunt
ing crowd. particularly Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS

MIDDLEBURG. Va There
seems to be only one way that
Virginians from this neck of
the spasmodically snowy woods
could be enticed to an inaugu-
raj ball and that would be TO
have one at the Community
Center in Middleburg. Practi-
cally anybody, but preferably
Secretary George Humphrey,
would do as proxy for the
President as long as country
people wouldn't have to take
the long. cold trip to Washing
ton.
Having called, via snow lad
en- telephone wires, strategic
members Of the Woodworking
Republican brotherhood and
the even harder working
Democrats-for Eisenhower in
Fauquier and Loudoun Coun-
ties, no one has been I'M
earthed who will be in WASH
ington tomorrow night.
They Have Had" II
Most Of the older group who
did their experienced bit to
help put Mr.. Eisenhower back
into Office feel that they have
had" inaugural balls, some of
them from Teddy Roosevelt's
on UP. Others feel that box
seat tickets are too expensive,
and when that observation
comes from one OF the most
well-heeled communities In
America. there must be some-
thing acute In 1t.
The price is about half OF
. years subscription TO one Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ClRcLlNG THE COUNTRYSIDE
Eisenhower Buckers
Missing inaugural

the local hunts, which can be
spread over many a days
sport. Some of them have
even suggested that Presidents
should be installed in Office
during a balmier part Of the
year, when they. themselves
are not taking off for balmier
climates. To sit with cold
feet at an inaugural parade is
entirely different from stand
ing with cold feet at a point
to-point III March.
Benefit Dance
Having disposed of the four
inaugural balls in its differ
ent ways. the Middleburg
countryside is projecting its
warmest foot forward at a
dance of its own this Saturday.
the 26th. A committee of Hill
School parents and teachers
have reserved the Community
Center, starting at 10 o'clock,
for a dance to benefit the
Middleburg private school.
Originally scheduled for
mid-December, the dance was
postponed. Lawyer John Dud-
ley. whose son, Jack, is a Sec
ond-grader at Hill, whose son
Jimmy graduated from Hill
last year, to 90 on to Episco-
pal, and whose third SON is a
prospect for the school, is
chairman of the dance COM
mittee. Mrs. Peter Heming-
way, wife Of Foxcrofts math
teacher. whose son, Tod. is also
in the second grade at Hill,
is In charge Of tickets and
reservations, with Mrs. Howard
Kaye, Mrs. Larry Achilles, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BY EVELYN M. DENT

The Army Chief of staff.
Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor. and
Mrs. Taylor have issued in
vitations for dinner at their
quarters on Tuesday, January
30.
They are entertaining in
honor Of the Deputy Chief of
Staff for Personnel, 1t. Gen.
Walter L. Weible, and Mrs.
Weible. The General retires
from the Army January 81.
There will be a retreat
parade at Fort Myer on the
day the General retires fol-
lowed by a reception at Pat
ton Hall. While this sewers his
ties with the regular establish
ment, the Army does not lose
the services of this distin-
pushed officer altogether. He
becomes Executive Vice Presi-
dent Of the Association Of the
United States Army on Feb
urary /.
Gen. and Mrs. Weible have
bought a house near Rockville,
Nd, and will move from their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
and will take in much Of the
inaugural festivities.
Defense Board Retention

Defense Board Reception
The chairman of the Inter-
American Defense Board. Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd. and Mrs.
Shepherd will be hosts at a
reception and buffet supper
at the Headquarters of the
Board on Friday. February Is.
They will entertain in honor
of Air Force Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. Robert w. Douglass, jr.,
and Rear Admiral and Mrs.
Charles W. wilkins.
Gen. Douglass is Chief of
the U. S. Delegation and Adj
miral wilkins has been serving
as a delegate to the Board.
Both are leaving next month.
Gen Douglass will retire at
the end of February and he
and Mrs Douglass will make
their home in New York City.
Meanwhile they are leaving on
Tuesday for Aiken, S. c., to be
gone until Wednesday, Febru-
airy 6.
They are going to visit their
son and daughter-in- law,
Capt. and Mrs. Douglass III,
and their grandchildren, Rob-
ert ~, and Susan.
Before returning home they
will go to Memphis. Tenn. and
spend a few days with Mr..
Douglass. ST., the Generals
father.
Admiral wilkins leaves
shortly after mid-February for
the Navy Submarine Base,
New London. Conn.,, his next
duty assignment. Mrs. wilkins
with their daughter Ann will
join him towards the end Of
June.
Their daughter Marian. is
to be married In Annapolis
June Week to Midshipman
Randall Robinson Brown, son
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
French Give Porty
MOT for Inouqurol

There was one party in
Washington yesterday that had
nothing whatsoever to do with
the inauguration. IT was a
late afternoon reception given
by the French Ambassador
and Nine. Alprand.
The party took place at the
Embassy and was in honor OF
members Of the French Dele
cation to the convention Of the
National Retail Drygoods As
ISOLATION, which took place In
New York last week. The group
visited Washington yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

ters Of Foxhounds and their
wives, who should be back
from the annual meeting of
the Masters Of Foxhounds AS
ISOLATION of America, to be
held this Friday in New York.
will be the Fairfax Hunt Ball
on Friday, February /. The
ball, preceded by cocktails at
1880 and dinner at $50, will
be held at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

of Vice Admiral and Mrs.
Charles Brown.
Admiral Brown commands
the 9th Fleet, which is pres
emily in European waters.
Mrs. Brown is also in Europe.
Rear Admiral Wallis Peter
son replaces Admiral wilkins
on the Board. They are also in
Europe at the moment, and
are expected home towards the
middle of next month.
The Naval Attache Of
Mexico, Rear Admiral Antonio
j. Aznar, and Sonora de
Aznar, will give a reception on
Tuesday. January 30, at home
in honor of Admiral and Mrs.
wilkins. Admiral Aznar is
also delegate to the Inter-
American Defense Board.
The Commander, Military
Air Transport Service. Lit. Gen.
Joseph Smith, will be host at
a stag luncheon on Tuesday.
He will entertain the chair
man and delegates of the In
ter-American Defense Board.
at the officers Club, Andrews
Air Force Base. following their
official tour of the Base activi-
ties.
Returning Today
The Deputy Chief of Army
Research and Development,
Maj. Gen. Andrew P. O'Meara,
and Mrs. O'Meara return home
TO-DAY from Charleston. S. c.
They left on Thursday TO
spend a few days with their
old friends. Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen Geer, before plum ing
into the strenuous rouna Of
inaugural activities
Annual Meeting
Plans are being formulated
for the annual meeting Of
the Women's Army Corps Re-
serve Association which takes
place on Saturday and Sunday,
February 23 and "a, at the
Willard Hotel.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Unusual Art Exhibit
at Junior Museum

All artists, young and old, pro-
fessional or amateur and all
South Floridians interested in art
are invited to a special preview
of part of one of the most UNI
usual art exhibits ever staged in
South Florida-a collection Of
magazine covers end illustra-
tionS.
Brought to Miami through he
courtesy of the Saturday Even
ing Post and the Florida Power
and Light Company, part of the
collection will be shown Nov. is
and IL at the Junior Museum Of
Miami, 1887 N. Bayshore Drive.
The entire collection, featuring
the work of Is Of Americas top
ranking artists and illustrators,
will be shown later at the Elec-
trio Servants Fair in Dinner Key
Auditorium, Dec. 1-8. The col
lection is valued at $60,000.'
The unusual feature of the dis
play, and the one most attractive
to would-be artists, is that all
preliminary sketches and working
drawings, the water color rem
ditions and the finished oil paint
ing for each cover or illustration
are presented with the printed
work.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Charles 'Sifford.
Wins Coast
Tournament

LONG BEACH, Cal:f.-Charley
Sifford, four times National Ne
gro Open champ from Philadel-
phia, Sunday became the first
Negro ever to win a 'fbig time"
open golf championship. He turn
ed back Eric MONT of Los
Angeles in a three-hole sudden
de tn playoff with a birdie on the
third hole to win the Sill, 500
Lone Beach Open.
Sifford got $1,7O0 for his effort,
$500 of it for being low scorer
the. third day Of play.
Months total for 68-68-67-203
while Sifford had 69-70-64.
Six golfers deadlocked for
third spot at 204. They included
Bill Johnston of Provo, Utah; Al
Bessenlink, Grossingers, NY;
Howie Johnson, Akron; Bill
Parker, Tulsa and the 36-hole
leader, Dale Anderson of Pitts
burgh.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
Classic Committee
Plans Luncheon

An appreciation luncheon foI
executives of the Miami area Of
the media of mass communica-
tons will be held at the Meal
lister Hotel here in Miemi, Dec.
2. The dinner will be sponsored
bv the Orange Blossom Classic
and Festival Committee.
Sponsor Of the fete is the Or
ange Blossom Classic and Festi-
val Committee which is com2os-
ed Of citizens of the state Of
Florida, Miami and officials of
Florida A and M University. This
will be one of the numerous ac-
tivities to be staged here in con-
nection with the celebration of
the 25th anniversary Of the Or
ange Blossom Classic, the sixth
ranked bowl in the nation.
Committee members planning
to attend the luncheon are: Gov.
Leroy Collins, Karl Bishopric,
Rev. j. B. Blackwell, Luther L.
Brooks, Everett L. Butler, Father
John E. Culmer, John H. Davis,
DR.. Ira P. Davis, David H. Dobbs,
DR.. William P. Foster, A. S.
Jake Gather, DR.. H. D. Goode,
DR.. George w. Gore Jr., Andy
Gustafson, Charles Hadley, DR..
Godfrey w. Hawkins, w. c. Her
rell, DR.. c. R. Hogan, John D.
Johnson.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16
GIVE THE
UNITED FUND
WAY: ONCE
FOR ALL

OmGeQ Eunu or Da0E No0utys
with the better part OF sOlicita-
ton of professional and business
people completed, kickoff It's all
/, important houSe-to-hoHse solicit
tation campaign NOy. "a.
Designated United Fund Sun
day, this is the day when an army
of some 1900 Dade County vol
unteer housewives begin solicit
ing from approximately 270, 900
homes in Greater Miami.
The army of women split up
into IA UF regions and led by
Mrs. F. F. Ravlin, of Coral Gables
will do their solicitation 'pri-
marily on block by -lblock basis,
and most will make their appeal
to their own neighbDES.
They'll be shooting at goal of
$500, 0Oo, which they hope to nail
down in an intensified 25-day
campaign, ending Dec. IL.
Overall goal for UFss first drive
here is $3,2O7,707. The money will
go towards support Of SIS mem
Der health and welfare agencies,
including the causes Of Heart and
Cancer.
United Fund OF Dade County Is
non-profit, self ruling coHpora-
ton, formed here to consolidate
all health and welfare drives into
one annual campaign.
Housewives this year viii be
asked to pledge their gifts and
can pay them quarterly, semi
annually or however they desire.
They will be asked to add up
all the separate gifts they made
last year to various drives and
then make a similar gift TO
United Fund to constitute their
giving for the year under UFs
lone gift, once year" plan.
Mrs. Ravlin, long active In
community working and giving,
makes this appeal to donors
throughout Dade:
eff you gave SIS to the old
Community Chest last year. please
consider our United Fund IDOL
lar Month" plan.
1--WE only ask you to pledge a
dollar a month for II months.
That's twice as much and more
than last year, perhaps, but you'll
be giving to benefit twice as many
agencies.
"And, also an important con-
sideration, you'll be doing your
part to make United Fund q sue
cess here, which is the only way
we can eliminate the countless
separate drives that have kept us
all working and giving constantly
in the past" Mrs. Ravlin said.
Mrs. Ravlin alSe appealed to
those women in the community
who in previous years told soli-
citors for the Chest that my
husband gave in his business or
"at the shop"
''Each woman should feel that
by her giving she Is doing her
part in preserving the wen being
Of her community by helping
these agencies thai make our
area wonderful place to live
and bring UP children" she said. |
And she cautioned solicitors
that just because they see sign
indicating the man OF the house
gave his fair share, IN his busi-
mess they should not pass the
home by.
Perhaps there are others liv-
ing in the home who want to
sS>>SSSS@SN0S
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

Tom Jones, J. r. e. Lee Jr,
Willis Murray, John b. Orr Jr.,
Richard r. Paige, H. r. Partridge,
Elliott J. Pieze, Nathaniel II.
Powell, Harry Ritch, Hollis
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-16

give" she said. MANY younger
and older persons living IN
homes want to do their share"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

North East South West
10 Pass - Pass
a. All pass
Opening lead: Jack Of clubs.
From my observation this
problem also battles some fairly
experienced players. They are
inclined to take too much action
on their first rebidS. jump-rais-
ing their partners suits or max
ing Jump rebids in their own
suits where such action is not
justified. Beginners are inclined
to 60 the other way. taking too
little action on their first rebid.
One reason for this situation is
that many of the older textbooks
are pretty vague on the entire
subject.
am going to do q series of
columns for you. focused on the
problem of the first rebid by the
player who opens the bidding.
We will start with today's simple
example and work up to some
which are more complicated and
difficult.
BY the most modern methods
Mr.. News hand was just a shade
too strong for an opening bid
Of one no-trump. He properly
opened with one diamond. But
on the second round he failed to
realize the full capabilities Of his
cards. His proper bid was three
spades, a call for which he had
all Of the necessary values. Mr..
Champion. would have been glad
to go on to game after jump
raise. but after only a single
raise he could not even think
Of bidding again.
OF course not everybody would
have made four spades. Mr..
Champion won the opening club
lead with dummy's king. He led
q small heart. conceding the
trick to Mrs. Keen. A club was
returned and he won with the
ace.
Now he led q spade to dunn
my's ace. pulled back a spade and
went right up with the king.
When the queen fell 1t was an
easy matter to pull the last
trump. ruff q club on the board
and rack up 10 tricks.
Mr.. Champion is good but he
cannot see through the backs of
the cards. Why did he refuse
the spade finesse. Well, in try
ing for 10 tricks he felt that he
probably couldn't handle four
trumps in either opponents
hand.
Assuming then, that the spades
would break 80, there was a fair
chance Of dropping the queen in
two leads. Even II this didn't
happen. the play Of the king on
the second round of spades left
two trumps in both closed hand
and dummy.
Dummy's trumps could be used
10 run the bad clubs, and even
u somebody overruffed. the losers
on the hand would be held to-
one spade, one heart and one
diamond.
distributed By MsNaught syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUnAL

AFTER nominating a future
President on the third ballot. 81
years ago today, the Republican
National Convention nominated
Hannibal Hamlin OF Maine for
Vice President. Who was the
presidential nominee?
Pin Washington. % years
ago yesterday. the President an
nounced the settlement of the
long-standing dispute between
Chile and Peru over the provinces
of Tacna and africa. Which
President?
IA corporation clothed with
the power Of Government but
possessed Of the flexibility and
initiative Of a private enterprise
was created by an act Of Con-
gress approved by the President
"a years ago today. Which Presi-
dent signed the law establishing
the iva?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

start slashing the program for
the development and conserva-
ton of our water resources"
The Arkansas Democrat &C.
knowledged that spending for
unnecessary river projects should
be avoided. He added. however
that while some say we are
spending too much on water de-
velopment, I say we are not
spending enough"
Others Stress Need
Others expressing a need for
conserving the Nations natural
resources included: Dewey Short,
Assistant Secretary Of the Army:
Maj. Gen. E. c. Itschner. Chief
OF Army Engineers; DR.. Francis
w. Reichelderfer, Chief Of the
Weather Bureau. and Percival
F. Brundage, Director of the
Federal Budget.
Earlier. Senate Majority Lead
er johnson. Democrat Of Texas,
asserted that Federal legislators
are not going to turn their
backs" on water conservation
despite the economy wave on
Capitol Hill. Mr.. johnson told
the convention delegates to re-
sist the ISLANDERS Of "demagogues'
who cry pork barrel" whenever
rivers and harbors projects are
mentioned.
During the same session, Sen
ator Johnson's sentiments were
shared generally by House
Speaker Rayburn. Senate Mi
|nority Whip Dirksen and House
Minority Whip Arends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOOD

The bidding problem that baf-
Hes most beginners is not the
opening bid but the first rebid
And there the usual question is
not what suit to rebid but how
much.
North dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. New
AA763
0A65
oAK53
AKA
WEST EAST
CMr. Dale) (Mrs. Keen)
AQ4 A109S
0KJ74 0Q1093
o102 0QJ94
%J10s32 400
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AKJ52
082
o876
%A765
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass IA Pass
"a All pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
FAMOUS FABLES

SLEEP: During World War II
Sir Winston Churchill appeared
TO possess unlimited energy. He
would work around the clock fol-
days. with only an occasional
nap.
One evening. he was confer
ring with Field Marshal Mont
gomery. a man of extremely
regular habits. At 10 o'clock, the
latter glanced at his watch and
whistled.
you must excuse me-" ne said
This is long past my bedtime
Why don't you retire also?"
Il think will" said Churchill
The next morning, Churchill
asked: We'll. how do you feel
now? Did you get q good nights
Irest?"
Il have a slight headache" re-
piled MONTGOMERY. II haven't
slept so little in years. How
about you?"
Il have a headache too" said
Churchill. II never slept so much
In my lifei"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18

tons for INVESTIGATORS con-
struction projects. water con-
servation, irrigation and land
reclamation needs.
Mr.. Nixon pointed out that in
floods alone. the United States
has sustained nearly IS billion
of damage during the last 20
years.
IF we had had the foresight
to control water properly" he
added. I'VE would not have had
half that loss"
Sees Expenses Justified
Referring TO the budget cutting
mood Of Congress. the Vice Presi-
dent said the administration
realizes that excessive spending
lis evil.
But the conservation and
control Of water, our greatest
natural resource. is most i'm
Iportant and money appropriated
for this purpose is most justi-
fable" he asserted.
Chairman Mcclellan Of the
Special RacketS Investigating
Committeeman chairman OF
the directors board Of the rivers
harbors organization-said that,
in any consideration of the
budget. II say to you we had
better look for some other areas
Ito reduce the budget before we
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is designed
to test your ability to recognize
worlds similar to one another in
meaning. Below you will find
two groups OF 10 words each
The first group is numbered l
2. 3. etc. The second group Il
lettered A. B. c. etc.
For each word in the first
group you will find a word OF
almost the same meaning "a
synonym in the second group
Thus the word numbered l may
mean practically the same as
the word lettered r. Write this
down as IF. When you have
written down all the answers
check against the correct pair
ings at the bottom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Answer n ORTnunr

AnsWef 20 OBTRUDE
outer, outre. bore, bode, bout, bred
brute. tour. tore. .toed. true. trod. tuber
TUBE. redoubt, rebut, redo, roue, route
rout. rode. robe, rude. rued. rube, debtor
deout. detour dour. dote, doubter, doeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Dry Ice Runs Decoy

NEW YORK. - Now on the
market Is q ducking duck that is
activated by q charge Of dry ice
that lasts three hours. The de-
coy initiates q feeding duck In q
|lifelike manner. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
WORD GAME
Find As or more words in
TOLE RATE,

meaning, TO endure, allow"
Average is 43; time limit, 80
minutes.
Rules Of the game-1. Words must be
81 four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters By the addition OF
IS" such as bats" cars" are not
used 3. Only one form Of a word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-18
Nixon and Others Pledge
Water Conservation
BOY AND GIRL

Vice President Nixon and other congressional and adnsra
ton leaders Joined yesterday pedgng action the
Nations water resources
delegates the annual convention of
the National Rivers and Habors Congress appauded
from topleve officials Of the Federal
The three-day session end today with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-16

ounces): Y cup soy -four.
lightly measured; la tea
spoon salt: ! tablespoon
sugar. tUse extra flour II
dough Is sticky.
Crumhle yeast in small
bowl. add water and sugar:
let stand about 8 minutes.
Scald milk: add fat: cool TO
lukewarm. Measure -four:
take out V cup Of It and
set aside for kneading pur-
poses. TO remaining flour.
add soy -four. salt and sugar:
sift twice. Put milk into
medium-sized bowl. add half
the -four mixture and beat
until smooth,
Add yeast mixture and
rest Of -four. mixing until
smooth. Set aside 10 min
utes. covered with cloth. Put
the u cup saved-out -four
onto board. turn dough onto
Il and knead until smooth