davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01

btlC ANot1OAAaA Cos SA0b dAAA ACoN
Presidents personal request. The
message said in part:
In recent years, some remark
able advances have been made
IN heart diagnosis and treat
ment. 1t is our privilege tc
promote these advances by as
sisting our research scientists
and physicians.
During American Heart
Month. We freely give our sup
port to those working for the
health of mankind in hospitals
clinics and laboratories through
out the land. in the Federal Gov
ernment's National Heart In
Stitute and in coordination with
the American Heart Associa.
ton"
$64 Million Question
DR.. White then spoke on what
he called the $64 million ques-
ton" for medicine today: How
can We protect the youth OF
tomorrow from the heart disease
Of today2" He said aiarge part
Of the answer to the question
will come from supporting the
work and research of the heart
association.
Sitting with DR.. White at the
head table were the other two
doctors who, with him, attended
President Eisenhower after his
heart attack in September 1885
Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder. the
Presidents personal physician
and Col. Thomas w. Mattingly
of Walter Reed HOSPITAL.
"We are living in the most
exciting times in medical MS.
tory" said DR.. White. He sale
that. in his own lifetime. he hac
seen "the end of the dark ages Of
medicine" give way to 1.-The be.
ginning of the dawn of the
golden age Of medical advance.
An example of medical prog.
ress. the Boston specialist said
is In the patient population Of
one general hospital in Massa.
chusetts. A generation ago, hi
said. the average age Of patient.
was q to 90. Today it is So to SIS
Two Main Jobs
The two main jobs to be done
in the field Of heart disease
today, he said, are. first, to i'm.
prove research, treatment. re.
Mobilization and preventive
measures and. second, to empha.
size the training of research
workers in the basic medica
fields. especially genetics, as vel
as that OF doctors and laymen
One point that is generally
misunderstood. DR.. White said
is that treatment Of persons whC
have one coronary attack is very
much the same as the regimen
prescribed for persons who have
never had an attack.
It is important. he said, moi
to treat most persons after ar
attack like invalids but to gel
them back to a proper kind Of
work.
Work" he said. us one Of the
best, most useful methods Of
treatment Of heart disease"
Quoting the Biblical prophet
Ecclesiastes and the English poet
Dryden at different points, DR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-01
White Halls Heart Month
As Link to Great Gains

American Heart Month opened yesterday with
Of from President Eisenhower and prediction
noted heart specialist Paul Dudley White humanity
will 1.-The dawn of the golden of medical
DR.. White addressed meeting of newsmen
the National Press Club and read Mr. Eenhower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Tomorrow is Labor Day and
many folks are planning to
spend the day picknickine.
Now picnics can be fun. They
can also send you home vCw-
ing emphatically never
again. Perhaps the reason
so many outdoor expeditions
are failures is because we for
get that good picnic manners
are almost as vital to success
as q full lunch basket.
All too often things are
thrown together hurriedly
with the result that an alto
gether awful time is had by
all. A picnic. to be a success.
has to be organized. II q
fairly large group is going.
definite plans should be made
as to who is to bring what.
Six packages Of ham sand
witches and nothing else
won't add to the festivities.
A lot depends upon whether
you are going to plan merely
an outdoor lunch or supper.
taking only things ready to
serve. or whether it is planned
90 build q flre for steaks or
Not dogs.
B If there Is to be one hostess.
br host. for q group. she or
ne should designate those to
do the cooking Men are
particularly adaptable for
this when on an outing. Dad
may not be able to boil an
egg at home but he considers
himself master Of the picnic
broiler. Each member Of the
party should have q definite
job to do to avoid confusion
and It Is up to the host to
plan ahead so that each per-
son in the party Is designated
. Job that he win enjoy do
ing.
& Keep Il Neat
Avoid q messy picnic. Take
everything you possibly can
in containers that can be
burned and use only paper
plates. cups, etc.. that can
also be disposed Of. Stay
away from jars Of Jam and
meat pastes. etc. They in
variably manage to get thor
oughly favored with dirt and
ants.
When planning q picnic be
sure TO ask congenial people.
Nothing can ruin a picnic
quicker than TO include folk
that won't join in the fun.
Some people just don't like
picnics. and so they shouldn't
go. If you are a complainer.
stay homeI If you can't
stand insects. sand in your
sandwiches. cool coffee. or
hot ice tea and soupy ice
cream, don't be a boor. If
you can't enter whole-heart-
edly into the planning and
do your part Of the work.
don't be a spoil sport and put
q damper on the party.
Remember. If you like pic
MICS. it's not only COED man.
ners, but good sense, TO- clean
Ep your paper plates and
leftovers, and If you build q
fire, take care to see that it's
really out before you leave!
= y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
MODERN
MANNERS
AT q Picnic Party Each Member
Should Have q Definite Job
BY CAROLYN HAcNER SHAW

live in other cities. Personal
notes would take q long time
to write as We wish to send
them to over q hundred peo-
Gle. Would it be correct to
send out an announcement
In the same manner as you
would when telling of the
birth Of a baby?
Mrs. w. b. M.
A. Yes. It is perfectly cor
rect to issue an adoption an
nouncement. The wording
could be as follows: mr.. and
Mrs. John Jones have the
happiness to announce the
adoption Of Anne Louise,
aged 3 months" They may
be printed or engraved.
- $50
@. / am Is years old and
am just beginning to 60 to
really grown-up parties. At
most of them cocktails are
served. My parents feel that
I am too young to drink,
but 1t embarraSses me so
much to say no. I feel It
makes me look like 4 sissy
and will make me unpopu-
lar. Can you suggest what /
should do?
Miss v. P. s.
A. There is absolutely no
reason why ones popularity
should be lessened because
one doesn't drink. A gracious
mo. thank you IS all that
Is necessary. II soft drinks
are also served. take one Of
those and no one need be
the wiser. However, you
should never be ashamed to
refuse a drink, and If your
friends are stupid enough to
comment about it. be big
enough to laugh it on, know
ing that you are doing the
right thing.
= 4 =
@. What type Of gift is
appropriate to take to the
25th wedding anniversary
celebration Of some friends
Of ours? We cannot afford
to spend very much and /
would appreciate your sug-
gestions.
Mrs. L. r. +.
A. According to tradition,
the 25th wedding anniver-
sary is symbolized by the
giving Of silver gifts. This
does not necessarily mean
silver in the true sense Of
the word. Anything of silver
color. such as china with a
silver edge. or glasses with
q silver motif are perfectly
correct in this case.
(Registered United States Patent once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

hatch. and Tom had q time
driving him on the nest.
And now the questionable
he ind the eggs and settle down
on the nest. or did he drive the
guinea hen Of and take oyer2
Nobody knows.
A%&
We have q new addition on
The 40 Acres-a pup named
Julie. Julie came to us unex-
pectedly. She was dumped.
along with two others. up on
Route Z.
Unfortunately. one was killed
by a car, but Julie and q
brother found homes. And Julie
has taken complete possession
of the place.
] have no idea what kind OF
dog Julie is. She is black and
has little tufts Of hair behind
her ears. And she Is about as
smart as dogs come.
Already Julie can open all
the doors. either coming into
the house or going out. It took
her about a minute to figure out
how to get out Of the pen, and
she has developed q fierce bark
when someone comes driving
lin.
She also swims in the pond.
points song birds and plays
with old shoes. It took her
about q day to become q part of
the place. which, I think. she
now owns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
New GunstOn Project

A pending reconstruction
project closer to home
promises to add q new feature
attraction at Gunston Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
ALMANAC
Historic Newport
Proud of It's Post

George Mason's home over
looking the Potomac.
Excavations ip the past
year have uncovered the
foundation Of the school
house where q tutor once
taught the 8 RS to Mason's
nine children.
Mr.. Grifiths said that q
one-room structure. complete
with giant fireplace. win be
undertaken once approval is
given by the National Society
Of the Colonial Danes Of
America. the organization
which restored Gunston Hall.
There is only one other
18th century school house in
existence in Virginia. ct
Tuckahoe. the Randolph
family home in Richmond
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

which should make it q lot
more fun. but We think that
our transportation expenses
can Be cut down by going by
freiehter. Also, since this
win Be our second trip
abroad. we plan to avoid
the tourist inflated places
like no-longer gay Paree.
We want to arrive in some
Mediterranean country flrst
and work our way north as
the weather warns. We spe-
officially want to visit Italy,
Spain, Austria, Denmark and
Norway. / would appreciate
help from some travel-wise
readers.
I'd especially like some en-
dorsements Of freighter-
tramp steamer travel. Also,
names Of periodicals which
would give Information on
this type Of travel-not KNAPP
sack style and not luxury
style either. Holiday maya
zine makes for lovely reading
and dreaming. but its ideas
are a bit rich for both my
blood and my budget. The
student travel idea is won
derful, but we are past that
stage. at least age-wise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
LIFE IN
THE cOUN TRY
Rainbow Turkeys Have Looney IDEAS
BY JAMES BIRcHFlELD

Tom Taylor. the squire Of
Upper Loudoun County, has
developed . strain Of turkeys
with character.
Now 1t might be assumed
that Tom. something Of q
character himself, wouldn't
have anything about the place
that didn't develop personality.
But turkeys. being the kind Of
creatures they are. would be
the last you would suspect Of
developing ways Of their own.
Tom said he developed this
strain in q sort Of haphazard
way. In other words. the strain
sort Of developed itself, with q
little assist from the Squire.
The turkeys. range tn color
from an on white, through red,
to bronze. and they are Just as
tasty on the table as they are
unusual in the field.
Tom got his start with
turkeys from q mail order
house In Maryland. There was
this bunch Of New Jersey Reds
that q man had ordered. and
then hadn't taken. So Tom
brought them home.
Next, he mixed In q few Of
Walter Grants bronze birds,
and added q sprinkling Of
Beltsville Whites. And / sup
pose 1t Is this mixing and the
resulting hybrid vigor that has
given Toms turkeys their dis
tinctive character.
The nrst indication was when
one old gobbler started chasing
automobiles. He was Just like
% farm dog, and used to wait
at the END OF the lane and
chase the cars clear In to the
house parking area. He got to
be something Of q showpiece.
This old bird finally went the
way Of all turkeys. but he left
q son to carry on his reputa-
ton. The son, who presently
is the top bird in the flock,
won't chase ordinary automo-
biles. He only runs after the
horse van. And he interferes
with the loading or unloading
Of horses-or maybe he Is Just
overseeing the job.
He disappeared q few weeks
ago-deserted his flock COM
pletely. Then one day he was
found again. Where?
He was over in q hollow sit
ting on q nest Of guinea eggs.
They were just beginning to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Needn't Be Irish
TO Like the Tuste
Mrs. EfE; b; Takdma Park

Mrs. E.sE. B.. T1k0lnH Park
Irish soda bread recipe Tor
Mrs. M. M. F.: I agree with
her that this bread is the
best" One need not be Irish
to enjoy 1t. either
In a large bowl sift these
ingredients: Four cups Hour.
three teaspoons baking pow
der. one teaspoon salt, one
half teaspoon soda.
Mix through One cup cur
rants or raisins (plumped)
and one tablespoon carraway
seeds. Add two cups butter
milk. but one cup at a time.
Stir until 1t holds together.
Toss lightly on Toured
board for about five minutes.
Use a good bit Of flour on
board. Form into q ball. OH
well a 2-quart casserole.
Brush top with oil and milk
or exaporated milk. Cut a
cross in top with scissors.
Bake at $50 degrees for one
hour and is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Hornodoy-Borrier

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Barrier Of Austin, Tex. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Rhoda Ann to Mr..
Jon Russell Hornaday. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c.
Hornaday Of this city. The
wedding took place yesterday
in the University Christian
Church in Austin. The cou-
pie win live in Austin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
WEDDINGS
Rockey-Sprrdlin

Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. SpradIin
Of Hillcrest Heights, Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan Gail to Mr..
Francis Joseph Rackey, IT,,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rackey.
also Of Hillcrest delights. The
wedding took place Thursday
in the Second Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
WEE MoMEN

Beverley Beach or Deale,
Md:
For some years now I'vi
had q year-round house at
Beverley Beach. II ] were
you. I'd look ct the houses
for sale before building. A
frame house Is cooler in
summer and warmer in win
ter. but it does have to be
painted. Some Of the houses
are .shingled.
There are two agents -
Mr.. B. as you enter and Mr..
c. close to the beach. Each
has houses listed with him.
There are three stores to
deal with. They are open
day and night and on Sun
day and carry just about
everything. Nearby Wood
land Beach has q super
market and a Catholic
Church.
Beverley has q sea nettle
net. men to help park the
cars, policemen and guards
and a first-aid room. There
are life guards on duty and
the swimming area is lighted
so you may swim until IL
at night. The beach is pri-
vately owned and operated by
one individual who has spent
many years making 1t what
Il is and is continually i'm
proving 1t.
The roads are cleared dur
ing snow storms and we have
mosquito control in summer.
II is a wonderful place for
children and many are liv-
ing there now. There is a
brick elementary school in
Mayo and the children are
transported by school bus.
Committing is fast, too.
/ will be happy to help you
II you care to contact me
through the Clearing House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
By GEORGE FLYNN

President Eisenhower has
chosen for his 1857 vacation
site a city so proud Of its
historic past that it has ac-
complished one Of the finest
concentrated preserva-
ton projects in America.
Viewpoints consciousness of
its treasures is reflected. ac-
cording to a pair Of WASH
ington area visitors who re-
turned from there last week.
In the ready and accurate in
formation which can be
supplied by the man on the
street, an attitude too sel-
dom found in the neighbor-
hood Of historic places.
Meredith johnson, super
intendent of Woodlawn Plan
tation in Mount Vernon. and
Frederick Grifhths. superin-
tendent at Gunston Hall. said
that their tour Of Newport
revealed that strong public
support had made possible
the saving or restoration Of
historic buildings.
All .of them are clustered
in the port area. only q few
minutes away from the Pres
ident's vacation home.
Famous Buildings
Most renowned Of the
buildings are Trinity Church.
built before l74O. in which
George Washington wor-
shipped: Truro Synagogue.
the oldest synagogue build
ing in America and the mas
terpiece Of Peter Harrison,
Americas first architect. and
the Nichols Wanton- Hunter
House, built in 174e. one Of
the great merchant princes
homes. generally regarded as
one Of the 10 best surviving
examples Of Colonial resi-
Dental architecture.
Rushed to the opening in
the last few weeks was the
White Horse Tavern, the lat
est venture Of the Preserva-
ton Society Of Newport
County. The frame struc-
ture, built about l74O. VIII
be operated as q restaurant.
though it win dispense no
strong spirits. as it once did.
because Of the proximity Of
q church.
The President has given
no hint he'll tour the port
area with its elegant sur
vivors Of a golden age Of
American enterprise. but If
he decides to take q stroll.
the sponsors Of the restora-
ton area are ready to greet
him.
New Gunston Project
A pending reconstruction
project closer to home
promises to add q new feature
attraction at Gunston Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Off the Beaten
European Paths

Mrs. G. o. E., Springfield
I would like to hear some
ideas about off-beat Euro
pean vacations. We are plan
ming one for early spring Of
next year Il hope). Now we
really can't afford this trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse B. Nc
Whorter announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Pa
tricia Anne to Mr.. Lowell
Basil Hinchliffe. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Homer H. Hinch-
life. The wedding took
place yesterday in the Uni
versity Of Maryland Chapel.
The couple win live in Mary
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Clendon Bush announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Rebecca Knight to Mr.. Peter
Townsend Burr. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert De We're Burr.
The wedding took place yes
terdayi in Emmanuel Church,
on-the-Hill in Alexandria.
The couple viii live in
Charlottesville. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Needs a Briefinq

Mrs. J. B. r.. Washington
My husband and / expect
to be transferred to Port
Lyautey. He is a civilian
employe of the Navy De-
partment and. it is not ex-
pected that I will receive q
briefing.
/ would be most grateful
II Mrs. p. E. j. would con-
tact me through the Clear
ing House as / have approx
imately l million questions !
would like to ask her or any
one else who has been sta
toned at Port Lyautey.
A tip / found helpful Is
this. Put silver paper around
the burner plates on the
stove. 1t saves much clean
Ing time, particularly on an
electric stove.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Questions and Answers

@. We have recently
adopted a little girl. and are
anxious to announce it TO
our friends, many Of whom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Children's Corner

Children's Corner Coop
Preschool, Herndon, Va, Is
accepting registrations for a
and 5-year : old children.
School sessions viii be held
in the Herndon Methodist
Church Sunday School rooms
and will begin September 8.
For information, call Mrs.
s. N. Alger (Herndon l98-O
or Mrs. r. NJ. Harding (Hern-
don 1907. Like other coop
schools. ours is a non-profit.
non-sectarian organization.
The Lanham Cooperative
Play Center is still accepting
applications for the fall term.
The kindergarten is operated
on q non-profit basis and any
5-year-old is eligible. For
further information, call Mrs.
Mona Abel. Spruce 3-s1l4.
Attention mothers: The
Garden Coop Nursery
School, 8005 Eastern drive,
Silver Spring, has limited
openings for 4-year-old girls
and openings for boys and
girls In the 3-year-old group,
from upper Northwest WASH
ington and the Silver Spring
area. For further information
call JU. $500 or JU. 5-5597.
Board to Meet
The Executive Board of
the Kensington branch,
American Association Of Uni
versity Women, has scheduled
its first meeting for 8:15 pm.
this Thursday in the home of
Mrs. Daniel Botkiss, 1920
Carroll place. Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Judith Winifred Starting, II,
Master Sergeunt's Daughter

Judith Winifred Starting, IL,
daughter Of Army M/Sergt. and
Mrs. Hugh A. Startling. 1902
Fern street NV, died yester-
day in Walter Reed Army Hos
pital Of a blood disease.
judith became Ill in February
last year in Rio de Janeiro,
where her father was assigned
TO the United States Military
Mission. Sergt. Startling was
assigned to Walter Reed in
April last year when Judith
began treatment at the hospital.
She attended the Highland
Park Elementary School in
Wheaton, Md, and the Amer
lean School in Rio de Janeiro.
Judith is survived by her
parents; a brother. Kenneth,
9; her grandmother, Mrs.
Florence Chenweth of Pasa-
dena, Calf, and paternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Austin Startling Of Lufkin, Tex.
Funeral services will be held
at the Post Chapel. Walter
Reed Army Medical Center, at
$3.50 am. tomorrow with burial
In Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
w. K. Muinwurinq,
Former Official
At Woodwurd's

William K. Mainwaring. 81.
former general merchandising
manager Of Woodward g. 10TH
rop. died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home in Tampa,
Fla.
A native Of Richland Center.
Wis, Mr.. Mainwaring came to
Washington in 1925. He re-
signed from Woodward & 10TH
rop in 1919 to become a sales
representative for the Dixie
Furniture Co. He lived in Ann
Arbor, Mich. before moving to
Tampa in 1895.
He was a member Of the
Lafayette Masonic Lodge here
and the Kenwood Country Club
Mr.. Mainwaring is survived
by his wife, the former Alta
Metcalf of Gurnee. H., living
at 1905 Mckay avenue. Tampa
a daughter, Mrs. Donald Ben
nett of Cincinnati. and two
sons. William Mainwaring Of
Ann Arbor. and John Main
waring Of Tampa.
Services will be at the Marsh
funeral home. Waukegan. Ill.
with burial in Warren Gene
terry, Gurnee, H., Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Col. McDermott,
Joint Chiefs Aide

Army 1t. Col William J. Nc
Dermott, 40, assigned to the
Joint Chiefs Of staff, collapsed
and died on the steps Of the
Pentagon yesterday.
A native of Allentown. Pa.
Col. McDermott was trans
ferred here last January from
headquarters, Army Forces Of
the Far East in Japan. He
lived at the bachelor officers
quarters. Fort Myer.
A medical officer summoned
Immediately said that the cause
of death would be determined
by an examination. but that a
cerebral hemorrhage was the
apparent cause.
Surviving are his former
wife. Mrs. Gala E. McDermott;
a daughter. Kathleen, IL; a son,
william. IL, all of Los Angeles,
and a brother. Thomas J. Nc
Dermott of Allentown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10
Mrs. Chopmon,7 IS.
Motive of D. c.

Mrs. J. Edward Chapman. rs,
died Of q heart attack Friday
in Doctors Hospital.
She was a native Of WASH
ington and lived at Woodley
Park Towers, 2737 Devonshire
place NV.
The former Annette Searle
was a member of the Altrusa
Club. Music Teachers Associa-
ton and local groups.
She is survived by Q sister,
Mrs. Clara D. Simpson. of 1900
Connecticut avenue NV, and
a nephew. Charles Ellwood
Simpson Of Los Angeles.
Services were held yesterday
in Hines funeral home with
burial in Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-10

Mrs. Louis zanoff. As. life-
time resident of Washington
died yesterday in George
Washington University Hos
pital after an operation and a
long illness.
Mrs. Zanof, the former
Sophie Snyder, was a pianist,
and performed on radio pro-
grams here. She lived at 6270
Twenty ninth street NV.
She was born in Georgetown
and graduated from Central
High School in 1926. and
Washington College Of Music
Mrs. Zanoff was a member
Of Junior Hadassah and was
first president Of the organiza-
tion's business and professional
group. She was also a men,
Der Of the League Of Women
Voters and the B'nai Israel
Congregation SiSterhood.
Mrs. Zanoff has held positions
with the Federal Bureau OF