davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

had another engagement.
He played violin at a concert
rather than attend graduation.
The IS year old musician
graduate received a degree OF
bachelor of arts in psychology,
While studying at the univer-
sity. he was busy with his
music.
Plans 10 Become Doctor
Mr.. Serber plays in the first
violin section Of the National
Symphony Orchestra. He has
been with the orchestra for 9
year. Last summer, he was con-
certmaster Of the Carter Bar
ron Orchestra. Before that. he
played for six years in the
Navy Band.
II went day and night" he
said, whenever I could get
time for classes between mu-
steal engagements"
Mr.. Serber expects to play In
recitals later this year in the
Washington area. He doesn't
consider his formal education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
HouseGroup
Asks Boost in
Busic Science

Another group of House
members who happened to be
in Moscow soon after launching
of the Soviet Unions earth
satellite urged yesterday that
the United States put more
emphasis on propaganda. SCI
entific research and a review Of
collective security alliances.
Democratic Representatives
Garmatz Of Maryland and Holt
field of California, and Repub-
lican Representatives Riehlman
Of New York. Minshall of Ohio
and Lipscomb of California, an
nounced that they and other
members Of the House Govern
ment Operations Subcommittee
on military operations will re-
ceive a special briefing tomor-
row on the status of this coun-
try's satellite program.
Rear Admiral Rawson Ben
nett. chief of naval research in
charge Of Operation Vanguard.
and DR.. J. w. Joyce. Of the Ma
tional Science Foundation. will
give the briefing at a closed
session at the Capitol.
On their return from an in
speetion and study trip 70
Europe the subcommittee men,
bers declared yesterday:
1T is apparent that we once
again find ourselves on the
propaganda defensive. 1t indi-
Gates very clearly that in this
war for International prestige
and leadership we must have
more vision and a stronger
awareneSs of propaganda po-
tentialitieS and techniques.
"A greater emphasis should
be placed on basic scientific
research. We need to increase
and coordinate our research
and development in the Satel-
lite and missile field. A more
vigorous effort should be made
to increase our supply of scien-
lists and engineers.
The real effectiveness OF
our collective security alliances
with the free world should be
reviewed. This includes the
evaluation OF their economic
and military capability and
their VIII to stand firmly with
us under these constantly
changing conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
KNEES WERE KNOCKING
Supermort Manager
DozzIed by Queen

much cutter than her pictures
He said she had on q mink
coat that was 'whewl'"
He described her as very in
quisitive and informal. She
asked about ordinary things
and wanted to know about
everything, but not any one
thing more than others.
she walked over to one
young lady who was shopping
and asked her how often she
came into the store. but / don't
remember what she said. An
other girl she asked how long
she was buying for. and for
how many. The girl said she
had two children. then asked
the Queen how she had enjoyed
the football game. The Queen
said very much"
Notices Chicken Pot Pie
One thing the Queen noticed
he said. was a chicken pot pie
He explained it made cooking
very simple. Then the Duke
picked up a ady-packageo
barbecued chicken. and seemed
impressed with that. he said
The Queen also examined some
plastic dishes that came in
many colors.
On the telephone to his boss,
Mr.. D'Avanzo said he thought
the Queen got a big kick out
Of the fish counter. especially
those oysters We got in the
can" She also seemed inter-
ested in the gallon milk con-
tainers. and In q counter OF
packaged cheeSes. She wanted
to know If they we're packed at
the store. THEY WEREN'T He
also explained how the meats
were cut and packaged at the
store. he told the boss.
When the boss asked Mr.,
D'Avanzo II he had had his
coat on for the occasion. he re-
piled: Il didn't have a coat
But fortunately my shirtsleeves
we're rolled down"
Mr.. D'Avanzo told his boss,
Il was really shaking in ms
boots. Ny knees we're buckling
and I thought was going to
pass out" He later said again,
Il was about ready to ask her
to hold me up"
Shakes Hands With shoppers
He said he told her that
Vice President Nixon shopped
in another one Of their stores.
and she said something like
oh" and seemed surprised.
Once, he said. a couple Of
shoppers went UP to the Queen
and asked il they could shake
hands. She did very cor
daily and very NICE" said Mr..
D'AvanZo.
/ At the end Of the tour, he
had one Of the checkout boys
show how they checked out q
load.
The Queen didn't buy any
thing. and he didn't give her
anything. " suppose ! should
have" he said. but I just
didn't think"
OF the day. he said I'm never
/ forget it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
BY CHRISTIE RINEHART

The surprised assistant man.
ager who escorted the Queen
OF England through the aisles
of his supermarket yesterday
didn't sell her anything but
was completely sold himself.
It was a dazed and shaken
Donald A. D'Avanzo. who told
last night why Saturday was
the biggest day in the history Of
the Giant Store in Queenstown
Chapel shopping center where
Queen Elizabeth mingled with
a set Of suburban Mt. Rainier
housewives doing their last
minute grocery shopping.
He was a little late arriving
at his Arlington apartment.
He'd already visited his mother
to tell her the story. He's 20
and WaShington-born. Then he
had to call his boss before he
could speak with reporter.
Warned Of Possibility
These preliminaries out Of
the way. he began at the begin
ming:
Il was of at S. but / was
going to buy a birthday pres
ent for my daughter. when a
policeman ono works at the
store part time told me to stick
around because the Queen was
coming. I had been told about
the time the game began she
might come. but to tell you
the truth I thought the whole
thing was a Joke.
Il called my wife and said
I'd be home in a few minutes
as soon as I took care OF the
Queen. She said. Don't give
me- that Queen stuff
Then the superintendent
called and asked IL the Queen
rad come yet. said. Sure. any
minute now
Greeted by Queen
About that time the acting
manager Joe Dezborl started
getting the store cleaned up
a little. Wed had a terrific
day and TO tell you the truth
the store was not in too good
shape"
Then two police cars pulled
IN and a secret service agent
came in and said the Queen
was coming. There had been
a couple of police cars on the
parking lot all afternoon. but
there were police all over the
neighborhood so I didn't pay
much attention to them. I
told Joe the Queen was COM
ing and he threw up his hands
and then he disappeared and
l stood there at the front door
1T wasn't five minutes before
the Queens car came up and
she got out Of the car. came
up to the door and put out
her hand and said Good after
noon >" Philip. behind her. did
the same.
II shook hands with her ana
said Good afternoon. Your
Majesty. and introduced my
self and then shook hands with
the Duke. BY that time she
had moved on inside and there
wasn't anything for me to do
but 90 with her.
Thinks Queen Is Cute
Asked II he thought the
Queen was pretty. Mr.. D'Avanzo
said: She's cute. very pretty
Shes very Young looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Dalton Urges Big Vote
In Northern Virginia

Republican Dalton last night told Northern Virginia
voters they power break the grip of the Byrd
machine urged heavy turnout November to put the
brakes" on the dominant Democratic organization.
The G. p candidate for Governor made his plea for
Northern Virginia recorded speech Radio Sta
ton WFCR.
Later at Christiansburg rally he said the Democratic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
AT HALFWAY POINT
Leaders Say Drive Logs
For United Givers Fund
BY BETTY MILES

Although encouraged by last weeks returns United GerS
Fund leaders the drive running week behind schedule
The campaign topped the halfway mark for the first time
last hitting 50 But according UGF officials
timetables halfway point the 81 million campaign should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Rotary Chief on Tour

MONTEVIDEO. Uruguay.
Oct. 10 R.-Charies @. Ten
nent of Asheville. N. c.. presi-
dent of Rotary international.
arrived here last night on a
South American good will tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Senator Robertson Joins
In Blast at New COP
BY MARY LOU WERNER
Star stan Correspondent

GLASGOW Va. Oct Ex-senator Robertson, Democrat
OF Virginia. Joined j. Lindsay Almond jr the speakers
platform today hurl barrage against modern
Republicanism the Supreme Court Little Rock and Federal
invasion of States rights"
1t was virginas junior first participation in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
VioIinist Puts Job First,
Misses CIV Graduation

There vacant char last night 1855 persons
ceved degrees from George Washington University in Lsner
Auditorium. Twenty-first and H streets NV.
Michael Serber who has spent five going to school
days and nights for a college degree absent.
Mr.. Serber. who lives at 290l Connecticut NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Thinks Queen Is Cute

Asked If he thought the
Queen was pretty, Mr.. D'Avanzo
said: She's cute. very pretty
She's very young looking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

ing your hairdo, or filing your
fingernails are also perform
ances that definitely have q
time and a place.
Always avoid too much
familiarity with your CO.
workers during Office hours.
The use Of Mr.. Mrs. or Miss
should be carefully observed
in q business ONCE. Never
attempt to be the office cut
up" A certain amount Of
dignity is never amiss. One
need not be stuffy but an eff
fort can be made to attain a
happy medium by cultivating
q cheerful. gracious manner
in which quietness, not
boisterousness predominates.
Always observe the rule of
minding your own business,
aside from tending to it. Re-
peating gossip regarding
your fellow workers re-
suits in boomeranging back
into your lap, making you
very unpopular in the proc
eSS.
Always ask those working
with you If opening. or shut
ting a window will bring dis
comfort to them. II the
answer is yes. it's up to you
to suffer in silence.
Always make an effort to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Ask yourself II you en-
deavor to:
Always make it q point
to be on time. Greet your
fellow employees with a cheer
full good morning" regard
less Of the fact that you your
self may be In anything but a
happy frame Of mind. Pass
ing on your blues" won't
help the ONCE morale for the
rest Of the day. .a. =
Always avoid cnltiyating
annoying little habits, such
as whistling while you work,
which may drive the person
next to you to the point Of
distraction. or perhaps de-
struction is the better word.
Always apply your makeup
where 1t should be done, in
the washroom, and not at
your office desk. Rearrang-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
MODERN
MANNERS
Some Dos and Donfs Regarding
Your Behavior in the Office
By CAROLYN AAcNtR SHAW

Now that the once, force
has had time to get back to
normal after upsets caused
during the comings and go
ings Of the summer vacation
season, it might do no harm
to check up on our ONCE be-
havior. 5
It's so easy 10 slip into the
attitude Of AwIly bother to be
especially thoughtful Of those
with whom you work. Same
old thing. day In and day out.
Nothing changes 1t much one
way or the other" A de-
structive attitude to say the
leastl A little thought for
the other fellow can 60 a
long way toward making 9
dull day q more pleasant one
for all concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

man she il to marry Il De-
ceased. Should enly his
mothers name Be men
toned? Mrs. STR
AnsUer-No. In announc-
ing your daughters engage
ment you should mention
that the man she Is 70 marry
lis the son Of Mrs. WILLIAMS
Green and the late Ny.
Green"
Question-What Is the az
ference between dinner q IA
carte" and dinner table
d'hote?" Mrs. n. n. c.
Answer - Dinner q Il
carte" means that one orders
special dishes from the menu.
q separate charge being mace
for each selection. Table
d'hote" means that one
makes a choice from the
complete dinners listed On the
menu. one price befng
charged for the complete
meal.
REGISTERED United states Paisni oezs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

HUNT COUNTRY RoUNDUP-he skill Of horse and rider, developed
through riding hounds will be demonstrated tody hunter os
Marlboro Grounds Here Mr.. Wlom r. Brooke e) Joint
Of Marlborough Hunt Club
of the clubs hounds he being assisted by the Whppen of the
hunt Mr. Wom H. Ruppet One of the hehoh of odoy
will be the competition for the Marlborough Hunt Club Challenge Trophy
limited members who hunted during the previous and
must be three times for permanent possession
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

greet callers in the once in
q courteous. helpful way.
not with a curt, I'm too
busy to be bothered" atti-
tude. A smile in your voice.
whether talking TO someone
in person or on the tele-
phone. will take you further
in the business world than
any other attribute.
Always make a leisurely
exit when leaving at the end
of the day, Watching the
clock for the last half hour
so you will be sure not to be
one second late in taking
your departure on the dot Of
i've, regardless Of whose toes
you step on in accomplish
ing your purpose. viii not
raise your popularity rat
ing among your co-workers.
and needless to say. your
boss.
= = -
Questions and Answers
Question = l want to an
nounce my daughters en-
gagement. The father Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Questions and Answers

Question = l want to an
nounce my daughters en-
gagement. The father Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Atoms-for-Peoce

In one Of the weeks hopeful
developments. President Eisen-
hover stepped from his office into
the White House rose garden to
sign papers ratifying United
States membership in the Inter-
national Atomic Energy Agency.
With that action the agency de-
voted to the peaceful development
Of atomic energy throughout the
world formally came into being.
The organization is the out
growth Of a suggestion made by
the President in dramatic speech
to the United Nations on Decem-
Der 8. 1858. He urged then that a
way be found by which the re-
markable inventiveness Of man
shall not be dedicated to his death
but consecrated to his life. In the
rose garden ceremony he again
expressed the hope.
"The known facts of atomic
science remind u.s." he said, that
the interests of the nations Of this
age are indivisible. Nations must
unity their actions II this new.
found power and knowledge are
to create. not to destroy"
From headquarters in Vienna,
the agency hopes. in addition to
speeding peaceful uses Of the
atom, to demonstrate the FEAST
bility Of international inspection
to control nuclear armi nentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

Conference Committee, where its
chance Of survival would be in
doubt.
If the latter course prevails, the
fate of the bill would be up to
political chance. Although the
House will follow its custom of
naming the ranking members of
the committee of origin - the
Judiciary Committee-to the con-
ference, selection Of the Senate
conferees will be up to Vice Presi-
dent Nixon, who could keep South
ern Democrats of the Conference
Committee.
This. no doubt, would lead to
death Of the measure this session.
In such case, the Republicans
would hold the political advantage
on the issue in the 1858 elections.
since they would be able to place
the blame for the bills failure
on Senate Democrats who modi-
fed the bill.
But, If that should be Mr..
Nixon's choice. he would have to
contend with the shrewd and for
midable parliamentary acumen Of
Lyndon Johnson-an assignment
few men would welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Around
The World

The deepening financial crisis
IN France caused a serious rift In
the cabinet Of Premier Maurice
BourgeS-Maunoury. The Finance
Minister. Felix Gaillard, threat
ened to quit unless concrete &C.
ton is taken within the next few
days to effect sizeable economies.
washington watched uneasily
as British troops entered the
southeast tip of the Arabian PEN
lnSula In q move to support the
Sultan Of Muscat and Oman.
The objective was a quick knock
out OF rebel forces led by the
Imam Ghalib bin Ali. The Imam.
who was exiled as the religious
leader Of oil-rich Oman, is trying
to establish an independent sui
tanate. He has appealed for in
PREVENTION by African and Asian
nations. The United States wants
no part In struggle which would
pit some Of its Arabian friends
against its British allies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
For Windsor:
AN0zi Throne?

For summer reading, no spy
thriller could have been more
entertaining than last weeks dis
closure Of a Nazi German plot to
convert the Duke of Windsor into
the No. / Quisling Of World War
II.
AS told In captured documents
released simultaneously by the
governments Of the United States
and Great Britain, subalterns Of
Adolf Hitler tried to land OBJ
viously thought they could get
the former King and his Ameri-
can-born Duchess to help them
make the world safe for fasclsm.
Their miscalculation made 'front.'
page news throughout the West.
The campaign Of intrigue was
conducted II years ago. France,
at that time, had just fallen under
the crushing blows Of the German
Wehrmacht. The Duke and
Duchess Of Windsor we're in
Lisbon preparing to depart for
the Bahamas. where the Aex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Talks Interrupted

The way to achieve reunification
remained a live issue in the polit-
ical campaign leading up to the
elections next month in West Ger.
many. But Bonn, like all capitals,
also was occupied with other prob
lens. One of the foremost was
its negotiation for trade and re-
patriation agreements with Russia.
Those talks faltered and were
interrupted last week when Mos
COW hotly denied a contention that
some 10000 Germans are still de-
tanned illegally in Soviet Russia.
Bonn recalled its chief negotiator
and for while it seemed the
discussion was doomed. But on
Thursday the Adenauer govern
ment said its representative would
resume the talks in a few DAYS.
belatedly, Russia agreed tn
honor a $3.50 million commitment
Tor economic aid to YuRoslavia
This was an agreement on which
1t had reneged last winter after
sharp Yugoslav criticism Of Rus
sia's suppression Of the revolt in
Hungary. Yugoslavia was forced
TO accept a delay IN the construc-
ton OF an aluminium factory. a
hydroelectric plant and other
badly needed projects
Yesterday. Moscow radio sud-
denly disclosed that Communist
Party First Secretary Nikita
Khrushchev had been comforting
secretly with President Tito Of
Yugoslavia. The broadcast indi-
Gated the two men met in Ro-
mania. It was their first get
together since Mr.. Khrushchev
purged Vyacheslav M. Molotov.
Lazar Kaganovich and former
Premier Georgi Malenkov. Al
though the significance of the
meeting was not immediately
clear. 1t demonstrated Moscow's
determination to strengthen ties
with the Yugoslav Red who broke
with the Kremlin in 1913 because
he believes in 'home rule" COM
munism.
The broadcasts in English and
Arabic said the talks had enabled
the two leaders to confirm an
understanding to remove obstacles
which hinder the development of
relations between the countries.
They said Marshal Tito and Mr..
Khrushchev stressed an agreement
to work for equality, mutual as
sistance and cooperation, re-
spect for sovereignty, independ-
ence and noninterference."
To some, these Developments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
Tre0sury::
A New Boss

Robert Bernerd Anderson, son
of a Texas cotton farmer, for
merly a Schoolteacher and
presently a millionaire and Essen
hover Democrat, last week took
over the knotty and perplexing
job Of handling the Nations
finances.
He succeeded outgoing Treasury
Secretary George Humphrey at a
time when the Federal debt prob
lem plus worsening imitation was
approaching the point of becom-
ing a boiling governmental crisis.
When Mr.. Humphrey came to
Washington as part of the new
Eisenhower team" in 1853 his
announced goal was to bring more
reason to the management of the
Federal debt. The total debt
would be lowered. More of it
would be placed in long-term
securities. The Treasury would
borrow less often. The effect, he
said, would be to remove some
Of the unwholesome and some
times uncomfortable impact the
Treasury's activities had on the
whole economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04
New Envoy:
He Can Learn

The Eisenhower administration
was having an ambassadors
problem other than in Cuba. The
President himself was drawn into
a lively discussion centering upon
his appointment as the chief
American diplomat to Ceylon the
head Of a dress shop chain and
a race horse breeder named Max.
well H. Gluck.
It developed that in closed
hearings before the Senate For
eign Relations Committee, Senator
Fulbright, Democrat Of Arkansas,
learned the nominee had given
between $4,000 and $4,000 to
recent Republican election cam
paigns.
But what intrigued Senator Full
bright more was that Mr.. Gluck
admitted he was unfamiliar with
the name Of Prime Minister BAN
daranaike Of Ceylon, claimed to
know but was unwilling to pro-
nounce the name Of the Prime
Minister Of India (Jawaharlal
Nehrul. and said he was unaware
that Ceyl0n was signatory to q
United Nations report which con.
demned Soviet aggression in Hum
gary.
For some reason, Senator Full
bright dropped the matter there.
the committee approved Mr..
Gluck's nomination as Ambassa-
dor and the Senate confirmed it.
When President Eisenhower was
asked about the nomination at
his press conference Wednesday.
he heatedly asserted that he could
not be influenced to make an
appointment on the basis of a
political contribution.
AS to Mr.. Gluck's ignorance of
the area Of the world to which
he is being sent, Mr.. Eisenhower
said ne came highly recommended
as to ability and loyalty. The
President said he was sure that
the new envoy could learn what
he needs to know If he is the
kind Of character and kind of
man represented to him by his
advisers.