davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Mrs. Sander Honored
For 'Man-Sized Job

is a director, pointed out
that she is the only woman
in Washington to hold such
a post.
But she possesses all Of the
necessary qualifications, he
said, listing them as prestige,
experience and the capacity
to bring business to the bank.
When she came to Wash-p
ington as a shy. timid bride.
Mr.. Groom recalled, he had.
no idea she would one day
become one Of our leading
industrialists and most sue
cessful businesswomen."
John Gardiner, jr., vice
president of the Adam
Scheidt and Schmidt & Sons
Breweries of Pennsylvania,
also joined in paying tribute
to Mrs. Sander as a woman
who has made a signal
success in our industry"
Mr.. Fine called Mrs. Sand
Ter a product of advertising"
and said consistency in main
tanning an advertising sched-
uie was one Of her charae-
teristics.
Mrs. Sander attributed
much of the success Of her
firm to the loyalty. devotion
and understanding Of her
employees.
She also credited the con-
fidence built up through q
uniform policy toward all
dealers, whether they use q
case of beer a week or a thou
sand cases.
Those seated at the head
table included John Hoy
Kaufman. business man
ager of The Star; Don Ber-
nard. vice president of the
Washington Post and Times
Herald; Dwight Avis and
John L. Huntington. Of the
Internal Revenue Service,
and representatives of o
number of business and pro-
l fessional organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Oatmeal Brownies
Mrs. n. M, S., Arlinoto

Mrs. Fl. ". S., Arlington
Did anyone save the recipe
for Chocolate Oatmeal
Brownies? The one I refer
to had chocolate bits and also
prunes. Delicious! lost mine
after using one time. Thanks
very much for a very helpful
and interesting column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Anne w hedton faces
Her Hardest Day

q cerebral occlusion brought
on BY a heart condition. she
points out. too. that one con-
dition Is likely to be as
serious as the other. so tina
her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
she comedies 1t as-did not
make the Presidents condi-
ton either more or less sefi-
GUS than 1t was.
It is apparent from q read
ing of the transcript of Mrs.
Wheaton's press conference.
held at the time the medical
report was issued. that she
was thrown OF the track by
the doctors use Of the word
"occlusion."
The relevant lines read
like this:
Mrs. wheaton: THAT is a
form Of heart attack. as ]
understand it. the heart
medical language"
Question: "A form Of heart
attack. you said. Madam
Secretary"
Mrs. wheaton: GAS / UNI
derstand it, an occlusion is"
Question: This is of the
middle cerebral artery"
Mrs. wheaton: That's
right"
Question: rs it a heart
attack, or q form Of heart
attack?r
Mrs. Wheaton: Both
form Of heart attack
think"
From here on, the tran
script shows reporters began
pressing Mrs. Wheaton on
the question of whether the
word stroke" would more
accurately describe what the
President had suffered. Mrs.
Wheaton eventually got the
statement from DR.. Snyder
which caused her to with
draw her earlier words. But
the confusion existed for
some time in many newspa-
per Offices across the land.
On the broader general
question, of why it took her
so long to give out the news,
Mrs. Wheaton says:
II happened to be on the
spot. I recognized that I
had responsibilities on both
sides of the desk. The re-
porters in front of me-
members of my own profess
sion-I had to give them as
much help as I possibly
could, in a professional way.
But I also realized very
definitely that on the other
side / was speaking. for the
President and the top White
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
By FRANCES LIDE

A petite red-haired grand
mother was praised yester-
day for her feminine charm
as she received the Wash
ington Advertising Clubs
Achievement Award as the
outstanding woman execu-
tive" for 1857.
The honor was bestowed on
Mrs. Carita Blum Sander,
president Of the Valley Forge
Distributing Co., at a club
luncheon at the Presidential
Arms Ballroom.
Arnold Fine, president Of
the host organization, made
the presentation before an
assemblage which included
many of Mrs. Sanders coll
leagues from business and
civic circles.
The beer distributing firm
has become one of the largest
in the country since Mrs.
Sander took it over in 1941
on the death of her first hus-
band, David Blum.
She has won the respect Of
the entire industry, Mr.. Fine
said, in the man-sized job
Of supervising the distribu-
ton, merchandising and sales
Of her product.
On hand for the luncheon
were her present husband.
DR.. I. Lewis Sander, a ply
stefan, and her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Blum.
Her sons rise through the
ranks to his present position
of executive vice president of
the firm was cited as a credit
to his mother by Mrs. Ivy
Baker Priest. United States
Treasurer, who was one of
the guest speakers.
Thomas j. Groom, presi-
dent of the Bank of Com
merce of which Mrs. Sander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Voice

Mrs. N. N. Nichols, Arlington
How does a middle-aged
woman go about correcting an
unpleasant speaking voice?
Anyone who has overcome a
twangy. tensed UP. grating
voice, please tell how!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Readers Clearing House

Formosa on January /. 1858,
for a period of two years. I
have a one-year-old baby.
I should like to know all the
important musts and what
can be used there regarding
household appliances. since
most Of our belongings will
remain in storage on the
west coast. ! should know
soon as possible so as to get
1t in the shipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

Associate White House Press
Secretary Anne Wheaton has
been taking the brunt, yester-
day and today. of reporters ex-
ASPIRATION at their difiiculties
in getting accurate news on
President Eisenhower's latest
illness.
What happened between
about 3 or 4 O'Clock Monday
afternoon (when President FL
-senhower returned for the Sec
ond time to his White House
quarters. complaining Of a
chilli and 2:55 pm. Tuesday,
when Mrs. Wheaton issued the
detailed medical report which
stated the President had suf-
fered a cerebral "occlusion"?
Until then White House doc
tors--throueh Mrs. Wheaton
had simply reported the Presi-
dent was suffering from a
"chill."o
What Time?
AT what time did the Presi-
dents doctors decide he was
suffering from more. than a
chill? "a close reading Of the
Tuesday 2:55 medical report.
which refers to a mild apha-
STA difficulty in speaking)"
on Monday afternoon, indi-
Gates they recognized this
promptly
Why, then, did almost "a
hours elapse before Mrs.
Wheaton told the world about
the Presidents true condi-
ton?
Worst Of all. why did Mrs.
Wheaton, in response to re-
porters' pleas to put the medi-
cal report in "layman's Ian
guage." say she understood
the President had suffered "a
form Of heart attack, as !
understand it,?
Mrs. Wheaton withdrew
the heart attack interpreta-
ton a few minutes later,
after a phone consultation
with Mai. Gen. Howard Nice.
Snyder, the Presidents ply
sician. But meanwhile wire
services had flashed bulletins
using the phrase, and some
newspapers had run banner
headlines on it.
Mrs. Wheaton. back at TAO
this morning at the White
House desk she had left at
1890 last night, says it was
unfortunate, Of course"
that she had used the par
ticular set Of words.
Had Father in Mind
She had in mind her own
father she saws WIN suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Visitor Honored

Mr.. Richard Lee Ridge
entertained at a cocktail
party Saturday in honor of
his houseguest from London,
Quentin c. Craig. The party
was held at the Georgetown
home of the host.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Monarch Will
.Fete Nixons
Continued From Page B-4

Continued From Page B-4
the addition Of a deep red
fez. You would be amazed
at how attractive this COM
bination is!
The King, a very hand
some man with beautiful
eyes, high cheekbones and a
deep cleft in his chin, con-
tinued to wear his native
costume - the Jellaba.
Guests went through the
receiving line and into the
ballroom which was centered
with a buffet table 48 feet
long, decorated with three
enormous vases of yellow
and orange chrysanthemums
Thanking the center vase
were tko cornucopia made of
ice.
FIFTEEN WHOLE ROAST
LAMBS had been prepared,
as well as turkeys, shrimp
creole, salads and assorted
French pastries. No alcoholic
beverages were served, but a
full orchestra provided gay
tunes all evening.
Around the big room, small
tables and chairs were ar
ranged so that guests could
sit and eat and in general,
despite the large crowd, there
was never a crush and every
one agreed it was a beauti-
fully organized party.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles
came with Mrs. Allen Dulles,
and also there were Mrs. True
Morse, Mrs. Gerard Smith,
Mr.. Eric Johnston. the Leslie
Bifffes. former Ambassador
Robert Woods Bliss and for
mer Ambassador and Mrs.
Arthur Gardner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Story Book

Mrs. J. II. d. L., Falls Church
Does anyone know where
I could obtain a child's book.
out of print for years though
it's a shame as 1t had such
lovely illustrations = Tom
Mittens and His Cousins. -
a cat story for small chill
dren?
I have tried both new and
used book stores from here
to Florida for six years now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Clothes Dryer

MIS-. NJ. s., BetheSdd
To the reader who inquired
about a clothes dryer which
need not be vented: I have
used a H-tp-int one which
carries the lint of on a
steam of cold water. The
emanating from the dryer is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
hooked on to your laundry

hooked on to your laundry
tub. and that's it.
Occasionally. you would
need to clean out the lint
from the drum Of the APP
phance.
If you buy the machine, be
sure to ask about this. as
they forgot to stress this for
me when mine was installed,
and the dryer then heated
up. But in i've years use, !
have never had one lint
"fuzzle" in my laundry room.
They are truly wonderful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
50th Anniversary

Mrs. J. M, Rockville
Can anyone help a per-
picked family solve a golden
anniversary problem? Our
family is too far away to
make the trip for their 50th
We d ding anniversary at
Christmas time.
They have all the COM
forts of home" and our finan-
cial means are limited. Possi-
bly, some readers have sue
cessfully solved this same
problem. Many thanks.
4
Moving to Formosu
Mrs. J. J. F.. Washington
We are due in Taiwan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Had Father in Mind

She had in mind her own
father, she says, who suffered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
MOVING 10 Eormosd

Mrs. J. J. F.. Washington
We are due in Taiwan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
BEDROOM suites

Our sssss APc. Modern Walnut Suite $500
Our l1s.s5 3.Pe. Modern Charcoal Suite 1-----270,OO
Our 2ss.s6 3.Pe. cerdovan Mahogany suis----104.00
Oar 23s.ss 3.Pe. Modern Grey Bsdrosm sults-159.00
Our 23s.s5 3.Ps. chaFeeaI Modern BsdFesm --1A0,OO
Oar tslsS a.ps LINED Oak Modern suIts--------112.O0
oar 2iAs6 3.ps. csrdovan Mahogany sus------124.O0
Our 21o.s6 3-Pe. Pearl Oak Modern Bsdreem 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-26
FREE PARKING, 624 D ST. NV.
living ROOM SUITES

Our 2lsss 2Pe Modern Feam and Nyon
OR 1sss 2Ps. Suis, tweed metallic
Our 21ss5 7.Ps. "KVsshsr" Leungs Suite
Our 1sss5 2Ps Foam Rubber Modern
Our 2ss.s6 S-Pe. Wide Arm ModsFn Suts >---10 1890
Our 2'ss5 2Pe. Club Living Rsem, metallic 1890
Our 1issS 3Ps Modern Curved Sectional $500
Our 1885 2.Pe. Feam Ruhbsr SseiIenaI 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Rippy Returning
ToD.C.C Church

The Rev. DR.. M. Leo Rippy Of
Nashville, Tenn, director of
adult church school work for
the Methodist Church for 20
years, will resign that post on
October to become minister
of education at Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church here.
In coming to the Mount
Vernon Place Church, DR.. Rippy
will be returning to the place
where his ministry began. He
served as director of religious
education at the Washington
church from 1919 to 1924.
DR.. Rippy has been director
of the Department of Christian
Education Of Adults Of the
Methodist Board of Education
since 1910, right after the uni
f1cation of the three branches
of methodism. From 1928 to
1910, he was director of adult
work in the church school Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. In his present position.
DR.. Rippy supervises a program
for 2.7 million adults in church
schools of the Methodist Church.
A native of Texas. DR.. Rippy
was educated at Southern Meth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The served as director Of religious
education for two years at the
First Methodist Church In Men,
phis. Tenn. and then. for an
other two years as a local church
pastor before entering his pres
Ient work.
DR.. Rippy is the author Of the
book, Church Working With
Young Adults" and has written
numerous leaflets. booklets and
articles of adult work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

posed Of two youngsters with
Offices in the first grade.
Students operating the busi-
ness side of the newspaper. de-
post the money and keep the
books. The last report was that
the books actually balance.
The next edition is expected
to deal with graduation.
The whole effect. according to
the papers adviser, has been tC
teach the value of money: How
1t can vanish, or be saved, or Is
required. And, Of course. the
student body is a well-informed
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Atomic Needs Cited

PLEASANTON, Calf, May %
up. - Representative Durham,
Democrat of North Carolina.
chairman of the Joint Congress
sional Atomic Energy Committee.
proposed yesterday that the
Government launch a new 10
year program to stimulate both
private and public development
of commercial atomic power. He
spoke at the dedication of the
General Electric Co.'s atomic
laboratory near here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
z jailed for Year
In Yoke Robbery

Two men found guilty Of a SIS
yoke robbery yesterday were sent
to jail for a year.
Municipal Court Judge Milton
S. Kronheim. jr.. sentenced Al
fred Richardson, Is. Of the 100
block Of I street NV, and Herb
ert Odom. %. Of the first block
Of I street NE.
They were convicted Of yoking
Edward w. Crawford. Of the
200 block Of Kentucky avenue
Sc, q Government Printing Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

years Oius Tic paper mas Cdkeu
newspapers in q contest held by
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
citation Of Columbia University,
New York.
According to Miss Dorothea
Cook. principal Of Murch. Thirty
sixth and Ellicott streets NV,
the paper, the only one of its
kind in the District, was started
largely on an experimental basis.
Today it is self-supporting
from advertisements placed by
merchants in the area.
The paper--it changes editors
from edition to edition. a policy
untried on larger metropolitan
dailies-gathers its news from
each classroom through 40 re-
porters. Even the kindergarten
class has reporters-who don't
write but talk their report to
those who can write.
The Photographic staff is COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Whuf has sex
freedom done
to young people :?

The advocates Of sex freedom in the
decade since World War II have
wreaked havoc. Legitimate births
are at an all time high. VD rates are
rising. Teen age sex behaviour is a
shocking scandal. June Better Homes
4 Gardens gives you the facts in the
first Of three articles on this vital
issue. Get your copy today >. F. on
sale wherever magazines are sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Schools Teuch Driving

NEW YORK. - Some, 10000
high schools throughout the Ma
ton now offer characterization
courses. In 1896 only 100 high
schools did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

ice employe. was yoked on March
8 in an alley in the 800 block Of
North Capitol street, according
to Assistant United States At
torney Milton Eisenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Murch Pupils Find Fame
EorIy as News Publishers

The "Murch Gazette" circulation around ESQ and out
the streets for the first time this have the editors
publishers of Washngton three major newspapers
At least few have enjoyed such immediate
With only four editions and with photographers
DID, the has taken first elementary school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

odist University in. Dallas, Amer
lean University and New York
University. After leaving Mount
Vernon Place Church in 1924,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Most Auto Trips Short

CHICAGO.-Three fourths Of
all automobile trips in the Ma
ton are less than 10 miles long.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Virginia City
Players Coming To
Browning Sept. II

The Vaudeville Varieties fol.
lowing the production of "All
That Gliitcrs Is Not Gold" Is the
most impressive and typical var.
icty show ever toured by the Nir.
ginia City Players. On a nine.
week international tour. the Vir.
GINA City Players will play at
Browning high school on Scptcm-
Der II. Their variety show will
be featuring songs and read.
ings Of the naughty ninctics and
musical presentation of actual
facts taken from the vivid an.
nails Of Virginia City's colorful
history.
Returning to delight audiences
will be the famous BarbcrShop
t2uartcttc with a completely new
program Of songs featuring the
famous THE Spaniard Tha I
Blightcd My Life" Mr.. Bernard
Tone. q familiar figure to thea.
tcr-gocrs. will be- featured in his
inimitablc readings. his 1857
presentations having never be.
fore been featured by the Play.
crS. MIR. Larry BarsncsS. director
Of the company. will also appear
in his delightfully."- new intcrprc.
tations of cockncy carols from
the 1905.
or interest. especially to Mon.
tana audiences. will BE- produc.
tiOn numbers crntcrcd around
actual facts from the Montana
Post. the first newspaper In Mon.
tana ut Virginia city. This seq
mcnt Of the show will reflect all
the color Of MOntana's tcrritor.
ial capitol from society news
to the significant Tor insignifi.
can't murders that were cxccut.
I'd IN the early days.
II Is u naughty.btit.nice. fun.
packed show that hits the road
from Virginia City on September
8. With chorus girls. juggling
acts. medicine men. tramp num-,
beers. novelty solos and dancing
duOs. the Virginia City Players
present q touring performance
that surpasscs all Of It's prcviOu,
appearances In the Northwest.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Glacier Park Hotels Close
Following Active And
Successful Season

Special - The Glacier Park
Company'S hotels closed with a
rash u! IT, lmrrS. inc I'D | II &
three h!si.! successful convcn.
tons
Tuesday. September 10. was
the official closing date Of the
Glacier Park Lodge. Many Ola.
cirr Hotel. Lake Mcdonald Hotel
and Prince Of Wales Hotel
The Rising sun and Swificur.
rent motor inns remain open
through next weekend.
Three conventions wound up
the hotel season, The Northwest
Electric Light and Power Associ.
alton. "a strong. for four days
al Glacier Park Lodge. and the
Highway > Association was re-.
vivcd in a day.long session that
included four special meetings
for 20 people from - communi.
ties. Minnesota to Washington.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Wilbur Meineke Wins
Top Roping Honors At
Birch Creek Contest

Tho Birch Creek Roping club
held its final r0ping contest for
the season last Sunday at the
Birch Greek R0ping arena. vii.
bur Mcinckc won the silver buck.
L. award which was purchased
by the club for presentation.
In addition to this award one
silver buckle award was previ.
ously made to the top calf roper
and two awards were made to
the top teeain rOpcrS.
With the presentation Of last
Sundays award the rlub will now
close It's activities until next
spring. The Birch Creek RUping
club consists Of 10 members
Harold l.. Schilling. principal
of the Cut Bank boarding school
was In Great Falls on business
Tuesday Of this wee.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Owens of
Washington were In the Brown.
ing viririiy ,his week visiting
relatives a III friends. Mrs. Owens
IL the daughter Of Mary Grounds,
local resident. and has made her
home away from the reservation
for u number Of years.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Highway z Association Meets
To Discuss Inter- State System

Senator Mike Mansfield I h s
week informed the Browning
Chamber Of Commerce Of the
latest report he received from
the Bureau Of Public Roads con.
corning the possibility Of High
way 2 being included in the inter.
state highway system.
Assistant Engineering Commits.
Sioncr Williams told Mansfield
that the application of the states
for additional routes under the
1000 mile expansion Of the sys.
tenn authorized in the Federal
Aid Highway Ac, Of 1856 current.
~ are under study. Williams also
said he was unable to advise as
to when q decision won d be-
reached.
Williams told Mansfield that
Of the tier Of seven states thru
which u. $. no. = passes only
Montana and North Dakota re-.
qucSicd Interstate System dcSig
nation for their portions.
The L. 5. Highway , associa.
ton met Saturday and Sunday
at Glacier Park Lodge where
Frank MILESTONE Of the Cut
Bank Chamber Of Commerce had
invited persons from Duluth.
Minnesota and Everett. Washing.
ton. MILESTONE urged them to in.
vitc everyone Interested in i'm.
prOvcmcni. maintenance or pro.
motion Of the route.
The invitation was extended
to mayors. county commission.
crs. members Of your State High.
way commission. engineers. Gov.
crnOr. congressman from the
areas concerned. Us Senators.
and the office Of the Bureau Of
Public Roads.
The meeting was cOmbina.
ton business and pleasure trip
to Glacier Park.
The agcnda included reports
from representatives along High.
way .. a report on the possibility
Of Highway 2 being placed on the
interstate or being designated rs
q military route. election Of state
and system wide officials. and
advertising and promotiunal re-.
Quircmcnts.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-09-12
Browning Voters Favor Tax Levy
And Granting Of Gas Franchise

At the special election held in
Browning. September 10, for the
purpose of submitting to the
frce.holding taxpayers the ques-
ton of voting for or against the
levy of an additional 5 mills. 81
votes we're cast in Ward | for the
additional levy and 81 votes cast
against. In ward 2 those in favor
Of the extra levy numbered ~
and those against were 20.
This levy is in addition to the
levy authorized by law for the
purpose of calling and paying
the outstanding registered war
rants against the General Fund
of the Town Of Browning.
Another important issue voted
upon simultaneously vas the
gas franchise. for which in Ward
I. 81 votes were cast in favor Of
granting the franchise and 8
votes against. In Ward 2 those in
favor of the gas franchise mum.
bered IL and those against the
issue 9.
The Browning City Council re-
Gently held meeting at the City
Hall with attorney Huppc Of
Helena at which time a rcsolu.
ton was passed 10 call the s?r-
cial election