davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

James Z. Hogerty said the only
other outsiders present, besides
the Chief Justice and Mr.. Hag-
|erty himself will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank K. Sanderson. He is the
White House administrative on
Ger who normally administers the
oath to most Government off,
cials. and the President had
asked that he be invited.
The oath win be taken first
by the Vice President. then BY
Mr.. Eisenhower.
Name of the person who will
administer the oath to the Vice
President will be announced later
Newsmen have been barred
from coverage of the event. and
Mr.. Hagerty said that, the ban
still stood despite protests.
Set fer 1918 Am.
The President and the Vice
President will be sworn in al
ceremonies starting at about
l0:l5 am. Immediately after the
Chief Executive and the Vice
President return from 9 am
services at the National Presby-
IteriAn Church. The public in
Iauguration will be held at the
Capitol Monday noon.
Mrs. Eisenhower and Mrs
Nixon head the list Of family
members who will attend the
Sunday ceremony.
Other members of the Eisen-
hover family to attend:
Mrs. John s. Doud of Denver,
the First Lady's mother; Army
Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower
and three Of their four children
David. 8; Barbara Anne. 7, and
Susan, 4. The Presidents other
|grandchild. Mary Jean, is only
Ia year old and will not be
present.
Other guests include: Retired
Col. and Mrs. Gordon Moore of
Washington, brother-in-law and
sister of Mrs. Eisenhower: Mr..
and Mrs. Michael D. Gill Of Nc
Lean, Va. son and daughter-in-
law Of Mrs. Moore; Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Gill of Arlington,
Va. son and daughter-in-law Of
Mrs. Moore: Misses Mamie and
Ellen Eisenhower Moore, daugh-
tiers Of Col. and Mrs. Moore.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur q
Eisenhower of Kansas City, Mo.
brother Of the President; Arthur
b. Roueche of Easthampton
N. Y, grandson of the Arthur
Eisenhowers; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
ID. Eisenhower Of LAGRANGE Park,
H., brother Of the President. and
their son Earl, jr.: DR.. Milton S
Eisenhower Of Baltimore. Md.
brother Of the President: Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton S. Eisenhower, jr.
of New York. son and daughter
lin-law Of Milton; and Leroy
Eakin Of Washington, father-in-
law Of DR.. Milton Eisenhower.
Others Listed
Ruth Eisenhower, daughter Of
DR.. Milton Eisenhower. will be
unable to attend. Neither will
another brother of the President
Edgar Eisenhower. and his wife
be on hand. The White House
said Edgar recently hurt hi;
back.
Others expected to attend are
Mr.. and Mrs. William o
Causin Of Tacoma, Wash.
daughter and n-in-law of the
Edgar Eisenhowers: Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd b. Eisenhower of Sar
Francisco. son and daughter-in-
law Of the late Roy Eisenhower
brother of the President, who
died In 1943..
Also retired Col. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Protecting the President
Is a Many-F Job

MASTER SLEUTHS-Whenever the President receives
threatening letter. the Secret Services Protective
Research Section goes into action. See Meredith s.
Buels "The Case of the Cracked o" for the interest
ing story behind this organization; photos by FL
wood Baker. This is one of many inaugural pieces
in The Star Magazine.
HIGHLIGHTS FOR WOMEN-See the Womens Section
for up-to- minute coverage of inaugural festvi
ties. Check the section for The Stars complete
inaugural calendar, compiled by Daisy Cleland
when, where and what to wear to inaugural events
In the Capital area.
TEENERS ON THE MARCH-In TEENS cover story.
George Flynn writes about three local high school
bands that will be among only dozen such bands
selected nationally to march in the Inaugural Parade
MISPLACED Tv TOWER-Tv men covering the in
auguration will not be without their share of pro-
duction problems Bernie Harrison lists few OF
their prime headaches in TeeVue. Look for the
full-color picture Of ABCs-TV newsman, John DAILY,
on the cover Of the same magazine.
THE PRESIDENCY-Harry s. Truman in addition to
occupying the Nations highest Office, became
student of its powers duties and traditions For Mr.
Trumans appraisal Of the presidency on the eve Of
his successors second inauguration see the Edi-
torial Section.
LAST DAY OF A HERO-What is 1t like to stake your
life against freedom? For eyewitness account
Of two patriots who survived the revolt in Hungary
read A. E. Hotchner's feature in This Week
Magazine.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Demand Exhousts
Embassy Tour Tickets

added, not even Republican
members are getting as many as
they asked for.
Mrs. Burgess pointed out that
the IL embassies on the tour list
can handle no more than 1000
visitors a day. Even so, she said,
more tickets than that have been
distributed.
obviously, we can't overload
the embassies too much" she
said.
Mrs. Burgess said that, at the
outset, notices that the tour
tickets were available were sent
to Republican members Of both
houses.
I'VE didn't think too many
out-of-town Democrats would
be interested" she explained
I'VE we're astonished that SC
many Democrats requested
them"
Mrs. Burgess added there Il
no possibility Of setting up q
third tour day Monday or Tues
day. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

Percy w. Thompson Of Gaines
vile. Fla, parents of Mrs. John
Eisenhower; Capt. Joseph j.
Thompson Of Tucson, Ariz.. and
1t. Richard p. Thompson OF
Gainesville. brothers Of Mrs
John Eisenhower: DR.. and Mrs
Robert Green of Mckinney, Tex,
|brother-in-law and sister OF
Mrs. John Eisenhower: Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur w. Carlson of White
Bear Lake, Mimi; Mrs. Alfred
Intemann of New York. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Leitz Of Flushing
N. Y: DR.. and Mrs. Eli L. Schaa1
and daughter Elizabeth, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Schaaf Of Blooms
burg, N. j.; Mrs. r. G. Schaaf Of
Nutting. N. j.; Mr.. and Mrs
Royal Schaaf Of Newark, N. j.
and Mrs. Charles Spriggs Of
Rome. N. Y, all relatives Of the
First Lady.
Nixon family members sched-
uled to attend:
Patricia and Julia Nixon
daughters Of the Vice Presi.
dent; Mrs. Frank Nixon Of
Whittier, Calf. his mother; Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Nixon OF
Whittier. brother and sister-in-
law Of the Vice President; En-
sign Edward Nixon of Pensa-
cola. Fla. brother Of the Vice
President; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Ryan of Artesia, Calf. brother
and sister-in-law of Mrs. Nixon
and Matthew Bender of Los
Angeles. brother of Mrs. Nixon
To Sit in Official Stand
The White House said the same
members of both families will sit
in the inaugural stands at the
public ceremony on Monday.
When the President and Mrs.
Eisenhower go to the Capitol
Monday for the noon ceremony
they will be accompanied by their
son and daughter-in-law, the
three older grandchildren and
Mrs. Eisenhower's mother.
After the swearing-in cere-
mony the President. the First
Lady and their son and daugh-
ter-in-law will be guests of the
Congressional Inaugural Com
mittee for lunch in the old SUI
Ipreme Court chamber in the
Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Rockfish Bill
Hearing Is Set
Controversial Issue
Comes Up Tuesday
BY GENE GOODWIN
Star star Correspondent

otar StaH Correspondent
ANNAPOLIS. Jan. 19.-The
1857 renewal of Maryland's per-
ennial battle of commercial ver-
sus sport fishing will be under
way Tuesday.
That's when a hearing is
scheduled on a measure before
the Legislature that all but elm
mates commercial fishing for
rockf1sh in upper Chesapeake
Bay.
This controversial measure is
one Of IL bills introduced in the
General Assembly SO far this
year dealing with Maryland's
best known delicacy-seafood
Rockflsh Cor striped bass is
the leading product of Maryland
waters,
Described as Conservation
Tuesdays hearing, set for II
am. in the House chamber. is
on a bill introduced by Delegate
Charles Moore. Democrat of
Hartford County, and four other
members of the Cecil and Har-
ford County delegations.
Mr.. Moore calls it a conserva-
ton measure. It would prohibit
the use Of large nets and seines
in the Susquehanna Flats, where
the SuSquehanna River empties
into the Bay.
$Mr. Moore said that during
warm days, roclfish ccnJregate
in the flats because of the cooler
water at the bottom. CONNER
cial flsherllcn flccI to the area
then. he said. land it's Just like
picking them out OF a barrel.
Another rockflsh bill sure to
stir UP even more controversy
was one introduced yesterday by
Delegate Henry T. Baynes. Dem
ocrat of Baltimore. to outlaw
the catching of rock anywhere
in Maryland during January and
February.
Battle of Bills
This is a sports fisherman's
bill. They argue that rockfish
spawn during those months and
that huge catches of this fish
made at that time of the yeal
are depicting the supply.
The commercial fishermen
who like to bring in rock during
January and February because
Of the good price they make
On them at that time of the
year. countered with a bill yes.
terday outlawing rockfishine
from April to June, time wher
sports fishermen are out ir
force.
Sponsors of this measure are
Delegates j. Ellis Tawes oil
Somerset, w. Randolph Harrison
Of Talbot, and Joseph 'Tyding'
Of Hartford. all Democrats. Mr.
Tawes is chairman of the Chesa.
peake Bay and Tributaries Com
ulittee, which will conduct Tues
days hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

The post-Inaugural Parade
cleanup is usually headache
enough for the Districts sani-
tation division, but this year the
outfit has pre-parade worries as
we'll.
There's all that sand to get
off the parade and formation
streets before the marching be-
gins.
So far, work crews have been
manicuring the line of march
with their big power brooms.
But brooms aren't enough,
according to William A. Xanten,
sanitation director. What really
needs to be done, he added. is
to apply the hose.
But If we do that during this
subfreezing weather, we'd be rid
of the sand but would have ice
instead, so we'll need to sand il
all over again." he said.
The division is pinning its
hopes on a warmup at least to
IS degrees SO the l1osing can
proceed. as a.
( If it can't, the tramping feet
are going to sound awfully gritty
Inauguration Day Souvenir
hunters" would do well to stifle
any kIeptomanic impulses. po-
lice and court officials warned
today.
Those caught in the act Of
filching such mementOs as the
flags, shields, bunting and
chairs lining the Inaugural
! Parade route will be arrested
On the spot. Deputy Chief
/ Howard v. COvell announces.
The culp-iis, moreover, will
be prosecuted for petty lar
ceny. chimes in Kenneth d.
/ Wood, assistan. United States
attorney IN char~e Of the Mu-.
nicipal Court office.
To emphasize they mean
what they say. the two officials
have agreed to assign special
details Of pOlice-including
motorcycle patrolmen-tO give
the parade route virtually con-
slant watch before, during and
after the festivities.
Three men have been de-
tailed to do nothing but keep
an eye on the "Court of the
Spirit of Freedom" stands in
front of the White House.
The Police Department had {
further word of warning fol-
wrongdoers and some reassur
ances for the parade-watchinl
public.
A strong contingent of eagle
eyed detectives conbed from al
over the country will be sprin.
killed. through the crowds to hole
down the activities Of pick
pockets.
Police Chief Robert v. Murra,
is hoping that pocket-picker'
bear in mind that the offense II
the District is punishable by
sentence of from six months tt
rs years under the robber!
statutes.
X \ 4
Baby elephants" from Ar
Hngton iDtH be aboard a stage
coach in the Inaugural Parade.
! They are Republican, type
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Transit Limousiines
Tax by D. c. Upheld
Commissioners
Approve Ruling
Made by Gray

D. c. Transit System, Inc,
must pay the District excise
tax on its aforementioned Cadil-
laos just as the operators Of other
limousines and taxicabs used for
sightseeing purposes must do.
So ruled Corporation Counsel
Chester H. Gray in an opinion
to the District Commissioners.
The Commissioners said yester.
day they had approved Mr..
Gray's opinion.
Although the actual amount
involved so far is only about
$1,000, the basic question was
Just how far Congress intended
the company to have monopoly
over transportation facilities
here.
Mr.. Gray said Congress. in Civ
ing D. c. Transit monopoly
on mass transportation, did not
extend a competitive advantage
to the company for its sightsee-
ing business.
Transit President I o. Roy
Chalk had sought an exemption
from the Districts 2 per cent
excise tax on the % Cadillac
limousines it has acquired-at
about $500 each-so far. He
has not paid the tax on the first
three cars purchased but paid
about $2,850 on 10 others.
Paid Under Protest
Mr.. Chalk said the tax was
paid under protest so the We
hicles could be in operation by
the time visitors arrive over the
week end for the Inauguration
on Monday.
District Finance Officer James
L. Martin said the company
would be billed for the remain
ing tax-about $450-on the
other three vehicles and any
others that may be acquired
subsequently.
Operators of some of the APP
proximately 240 sightseeing
limousines here recently pro-
tested D. C. Transit's claim for
an exemption. The excise tax
is levied only at the time of the
purchase of a vehicle and is not
assessable thereafter.
Gray's Opinion
Mr.. Gray's opinion to the
Commissioners said:
When it is considered that
every other limousine in charter
service and every taxicab, in
GLIDING those which are en-
ployed on an hourly basis, is
subject to the 2 per cent excise
tax, and that while Congress
gives the (Transit) corporation
a monopoly on mass transporta-
ton, 1t did not extend that
monopoly to operations of this
special type of service, it is my
opinion that Congress did not
intend to grant the corporation
Ia competitive advantage over
every operator of this special
type OF service in the District.
ITO grant the corporation
exemption from the excise tax
claimed by it on its limousines
would constitute discrimination.
1T is possible that a court, in
constituting the exemption, might.
in the light of the foregoing
facts, hold that it is an unlawful
discrimination. That being so.
it is my opinion that the Com
missioners should not adopt a
construction of the act which
would impute to the language
used by Congress a discrimina-
ton, the legality of which is
doubtful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19

elephants, OF cOurse--G neU
group of teen-agers, iDho call
themselves 1.-THE Baby Ele-
plants OF America"
The club, sponsored By the
Arlington Young Republican
Club of Virginia, is the first
OF its kind. The youths toiH be
instructed in national, State
and community ciUic affairs
and, presumably, how to be
good Republicans when they
grow up.
An especially partisan admirer
of President Eisenhower arrived
here yesterday for the Inaugural
Ition at the Presidents personal
Invitation.
She is Mrs. Uuanita Hess, CO.
Iyear-old resident of Whittier
Calf, which happens to be Vice
President Nixon's home town.
Mrs. Hess never missed a day
writing get-well letters to Mr.
Eisenhower during his recent
lprotracted illnesses.
Presidential hometown flavor
will be injected into the parade
when the Abilene (Kans.) Num-
cipal Band takes to the streets.
+ y
Formal guard mount cere-
monies by dress-blue clad Ma
rines will be held at 2 pm. to-
day and tomorrow at the Ma
rine Corps Memorial in Airing
ton. They will go through their
exercises to the sound Of the
I famed Marine Drum and Bugle
/ Corps.
! Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, re-
tired chief Of NATO forces in
Europe, will welcome nearly 10C
Medal of Honor holders OF a
breakfast sponsored by Army
Times tomorrow in the Raleigh
Hotel. The men whose combat
exploits won honor represent
every American war from the
Spanish A merican to the
Korean.
4 = l.
If you happen to be a Demo.
crat bored with the whole idea
of gala Inaugural doings, there'l
be no point in going to a pub.
lie library for a quiet spell with
a book. All the libraries here
will be closed on Monday.
y ~
The 700-man battalion OF the
fighting 82nd Airborne Division
marching in the parade will be
representing Al States and three
foreign countries, as well as
every one of the divisions COM
ponent units.
The battalion, furthermore, i;
made up, for purposes of the
parade, men chosen by unit
commanders for outstanding
performance of duty and ex.
Iceptional soldierly appearance.
II
A special song, Peace or
Earth has been written BY
Robert MacGimsey for the In.
augural event. Americas Dedi.
cation to World Peace" at the
Sheraton-Park Hotel at 2;3(
pm. today.
Mr.. MacGimsey is the compo'
cor of slIch hits as "Shadrack
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Ilisen|loWers,
Nixons' to!Attend
Church Service
Jurists and Cabinet
Members Expected
At Traditional Rites

President and Mrs. Eisenhower
and Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon viii attend a pre-inaugu-
ration service at 8 am. tomor-
row in National Presbyterian
Church, Connecticut avenue and
Eighteenth street NV.
Supreme Court justices and
members Of the cabinet and the
White House staff. and their
families. are expected at the
service.
DR.. Edward L. r. Eison, min
lister Of National Presbyterian
Church. will preach, on "A Ma
ton Under God" II.
He will be assisted in the
service by the Rev. John v. Ed
wards and Or. John, j. Rice,
assistant ministers Of the
church. Is
Then Takes Oath xiii
The President is expected to
go directly from the church after
the service to the White House.
where he viii take the oath Of
ONCE for the second term.
Numerous other Inauguration
Sunday services will be held to-
morrow.
At Washington Cathedral. the
Inauguration service will be held
at II am, with DR.. Eugene Car
son Blake Of Philadelphia. preSi-
dent Of the National Council Of
Churches, preaching. -
The special service will be- one
Of prayer and dedication for the
Nation in this time Of tense for.
eign conditions.
| The worship also viii officially
open a year-long observance
commemorating the Cathedrars
50th anniversary.
Message From Eisenhower
During the 4 pm. service, the
Very Rev. Francis B. Sayre. IT,.
dean Of the Cathedral. will read q
special message from President
Eisenhower regarding the Cathe-
dral's 50th anniversary year.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun.
Bishop Of Washington, win preach
at this worship.
Other Inauguration services
ANNOUNCED for tomorrow, at IL
a m. unless otherwise noted, are:
S'Gas vscSS. r'ss . Msn'd: WSh.56a
ton Called to Dedication" at 0 and
lllS am: services. c. 49,
street NW--Dr. Charles D. KeaH, rec
tor. on This Nation Under. God"
81. ThemaG EDiseepal Church. Eight
ssNtA Hs spd f ssnS s.ds tTs: rser Tn
preach at 4 special Inauguration service.
Reformatlen Lutheran Church. 2l2
Ec.t capitc strees@pr, LsETsPse p
first BsptI.. Church, sixteenth and
70 streets N.W-Dr, Edward Hughes
siSises eissf the $50 .nd Il e'po n
services.
Cleveland Park Conversational Church,
Thirty fourth and Lowell streets NV
d: s Aiired W. Hurst; pastor. on can
SITS. Constantine and Helen Greek
0rthodox Church. Alb Sixteenth street
Michael Of the Greek
Arehdioeese Of North and South America
viii ohiciate At q special inaugural serv-
ice ct 1880 am. tomorrow.
st. Mark: Evanselie9l Y. 9. Church.
schnabel. minister. on Americas Chris
tan Blrthfight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
Joins Wushinqton Firm

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Jan.
10 (P.-Colonial Williamsburg
announced yesterday its direc-
to- Of architecture. Marion E.
Campbell. has resigned effective
February is to join a Washing
ton firm as project manager for
alterations and additions TO the
United States Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-19
So Relatives to Witness
Private Sweoring-In
Chief Justice, Who Will Administer
Oath, and HogerN Among Outsiders !
By the Associated Press

The private swearng-n President Eisenhower and Vice
President Nixon term will be witnessed
by 50 members Of the two families sa.
Chief Justice Earl Warren will administer the oath to the
President
In announcing this Yesterday Presidential Press Secretary
Evening star., 1957-04-15
WEE WOMEN

place it and have been in
trigued by the virtues adver-
tised for the yinyl type. espe-
cially the ease with which it
is supposed to be cleaned.
! have read though that 1t
should also be waxed. I am
wondering il it cracks under
the weight of the stove or other
heavy objects. I was told by
one saleswoman that a certain
brand would last only about
5 years but that another would
last 20 years.
It would be poor economy
to lay one that only lasted
five years. because a great
part of the cost comes from
having the old linoleum pulled
up and laying the new.
AS part compensation. /
would like to contribute a
cooking hint which some of
you might not know about:
Add "a cup plus "a tablespoon
Of dry skim milk to any pre-
pared pudding mix that needs
cooking mot the instant pud-
dings). Slowly mix in 2 cups
of water and cook as usual.
Even those on a diet can have
a small portion of this without
feeling too guilty. You can
toss in some marshmallows to
such portions as you care to,
after removing from the stove.
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1957-04-15
MODERN MARRIAGE
Delayed Maturity Bad;
Straighten Him Out

supposed to save his money
for college; instead he spent
1t all on a car and on q girl
whom he had been dating. He
wanted to marry her but
she refused. Immediately he
dropped her and got engaged
to another girl.
AS he is under age, he can't
marry without our consent. He
is surly and abusive to us, dis
regards our wishes, and has
broken my heart. What can
we do to straighten him out,
DR.. Popenoe?"
Start by Strengthening out
yourselves, Mrs. j. The kindest
thing you can do for this boy
right now is to give him that
long-overdue chance to grow
up. ] gather from your letter
that he doesn't have a job now.
Tell him to get one. Ask him
to pay board while he is living
at home and has a job; and,
most important. let him save
enough money to marry and
support a wife. When he
can support a wife. tell him
you'll bless his marriage. Let
him take it from there.
Evening star., 1957-04-15

Browning Kings famous
Craftsman" all-wool worsted
plaid suits are now sellinge at
the reduced green ink price"
Of less than $4,000. Included
are all models and sizes, with
hard-to-find stouts for the big
stout man, short stouts, regu-
lars, shorts and longs.
The reduced green ink price"
policy, which applies only to
the Browning King store,
Washington, D. c., at 1925 G
Street NV. is radically new
merchandising plan where the
greatly reduced green ink
prices" are stamped over our
original price tickets.
There are many unusual values
In mems clothing at Browning
King Co.. such as: Nylon blend
cord suits, popular with men for
summer wear. These suits have
full body lining to retain their
shape, and are less than $4,000
at reduced green ink prices"
Also, Orion blend suits, ex-
tremely light in weight, at
Evening star., 1957-04-15
Less Room for Roots
r. S. c., Wasliinoton


For Mrs. E. B. G. Of Silver
Spring: Plants that have be-
come straggly. with long stems
and few leaves, may have too
much room for root growth.
Perhaps If you put additional
plants Of the same type in the
same pots with them. they
would make a better appear
ance.
/ have a beautiful Pothos
which became straggly, with
the leaves few and far be-
tween on long stems. and since
1t was transplanted into a pot
much smaller than the orig
inal one, it has many varie-
gated leaves with a lot of
shine and a deep color. These
particular types Of vine plants
apparently like their roots
quite crowded In the pot in
order TO make top leaf growth
satisfactory. They also need
lots of water and plenty of
light. but no direct sunlight.
II Mrs. M. H. B. Of WASH
ington has not been successful
in removing the nail polish
from the bedspread. it doesn't
seem that polish remover
would harm the spread. or
plain acetone which can be
purchased in drugstores.
I once removed nail polish
from an orchid chenille spread
with acetone. using clean
wads Of cotton and a clean
cloth underneath, changing
and shifting the cotton and
cloth frequently to be sure
they were clean at all times
and not putting color back in
the spread. After laundering.
there was no indication that
there had ever been a stain Of
any kind on the spread.