davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
It's Time to Toast
June's Fair Brides

store. covered. in the refrig-
orator. Add compotes of minis
and assorted sailed nuts. The
wedding cake the only
catered food dominates
the center Of the table.
Champagne is traditional
for toasting the bride, but
thinking Of father and expense
again, serve a tempting punch
to go with the food. Use dec
Grated ice cubes in the punch
bowl bright with cherries,
sharp green mint leaves, cool
lemon and lime slices frozen
into the cubes.
How much punch to allow
for each guest depends upon
the nature of the company.
A gallon Of punch is enough
for 40 cups about three-quar-
tiers full. The per capita con-
sumption may be anywhere
from one to IS cups it's
any hosts guess.
Brides Punch
2 cups strong tea
/ cup sugar
cup lemon Juice
2 cups orange Juice
/ quart whisky
cup curacao
3 quarts club soda
Combine all ingredients ex-
cept club soda, chill well. Just
before serving, pour over dec
Grated ice cubes and add club
soda. For non-alcoholic punch,
substitute equal quantity Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
TUESDAY.

white grape Juice and pineap.
pie juice for whisky and cura-
Gao Makes six quarts. Serves
is to 20 people, three punch
cups per person.
Wine Bowl
/ quart Strawberries, sliced
"a cup sugar
4 bottles riesling wine
l bottle burgundy
2 bottles champagne
Wash and slice strawberries
and sprinkle with sugar; add
reisling and burgundy. Let
stand in the refrigerator for an
hour or more, then pour 1t over
a block Of ice and add the
champagne.
Philips Punch
The recipe as given has de-
finite authority. but it may be
made less potent by diminishing
the amounts Of brandy or rum.
1t is dry enough for q before
dinner libation. and so easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
Boil to Honor
EbdnS, Israel

Friends Of Israel from across
the United States will fete
Israeli Ambassador and Mrs.
Eban Saturday. June /, at the
Ambassadors Ball, Q special
event being staged to honor
the Ambassador and his ma
ton.
The ball will be held at Q
pm. in the Grand Ballroom Of
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
Former Senator Herbert H.
Lehman of New York is hon.
orary chairman Of the ball,
and Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon head the honorary COM
mittee. Mrs. JAG J. Lehman
is chairman.
Admission to the ball will be
by purchase Of q $1,000 State
Of Israel Bond In 1857.
Other members Of the hon.
orary committee, In addition
to the Nixons, are Mrs. Frank
lin D. Roosevelt. Associate
Supreme Court Justices
Frankfurter, Douglas. Burton
and Minton and their wives,
Retired Associate Justice and
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Secretary
of Agriculture and Mrs. Ben
son. Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, Adlai Ste
venson, Bishop @. Bromley
Oman. Bishop Bernard ].
Shell. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Meany, and q number Of State
governors and members Of the
Senate and House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

make that it is a practical way
to quench innumerable thirsts.
l gallon white wine
/ bottle brandy
/ bottle rum (medium. dark
or golden)
" can frozen lemonade con.
centrate
2 quarts charged water
Combine white wine, rum,
brandy and lemonade concen-
trate. Mix well and let stand.
Just before serving, add
charged water and pour the
mixture over a block of ice in a
punch bowl.
Riesling Punch
/ bottle riesling wine
cup dry sherry
" cup diced fresh pineapple
Test Of half an orange (the
thin outer orange skim
! tablespoon sugar
! small bottle charged water
Combine all ingredients and
chill over block of ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

Mrs. @. writes: Although
he's only four. our little boy
talks Is fiuently as many
adults. has learned to read.
and has remarkable powers Of
observation and memory for
facts. Really, we hardly know
what to do with hint"
The very bright child can be
recognized by such traits as
you mention, Mrs. O.. and fire.
Quently by early interest in
calendars and in telling time,
by unusual ability to give and
sustain attention. by an inter-
est in books. and by q mature
understanding Of life.
There Is q good book which
you should be able to get from
your public library: Bright
Children" by Norma Z. Cuts
and Nicholas Moseley 60. p.
Putnam's Sons. 210 Madison
avenue. New York, $3.50:
and you should also write to
the National Association for
Gifted Children, 400 Clinton
Springs avenue. Cincinnati II,
Ohio.
Schools are sometimes not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
|Alumnde Group
Names Speaker

"An American Wife Looks
to Jordan" will be the topic Of
Mrs. Robert l.. Fishers talk
ct the meeting Of the North
ern Virginia Alumnae Chapter
Of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Mrs. Fishers husband is
Director of Relief Services for
the U. N. in Jordon. They
have a home in Amman and
have done extensive travelling
In Jordon.
The meeting will take place
at the home Of Mrs. William
Owen. 942 lakewood drive,
Falls Church. at 8 pm. on
Wednesday. Mrs. Owen will
be assisted by Miss Marty
Curry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
ST. Johns to Hold
Fair and Auction

st. Johns Episcopal Church
in Georgetown will hold an
annual fair and antique
auction on Friday at the parish
hall at 1880 pm.
The fair win feature tables
with homebaked items, jewelry.
books. children's toys. white
elephants. and many varities Of
plants.
The antique auction will
open at 7:45 pm, when Mr..
Eric Stanley. Of Stanley Gal
leries will start the bidding
on numerous choice pieces. in
GLIDING antiques from old
Georgetown homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21
MODERN MARRIAGE
Help, Don't Hinder,
The Bright Child

much help. The very superior
child drifts along with little
extra attention. and too Of
ten is bored by the work which
is far beneath his level. So he
falls into the habit of loafing.
Only in a few large or unusual
school districts are they pro-
vided with special attention.
You and your husband can
aid him by answering his
questions. making liberal use
Of encyclopedias and refer
ence books. providing him
with good reading. with work.
shop. outdoor activities, field
trips or travel. and at the same
time plenty Of play with suit
able companions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-21

The mothers Club Of I'm
maculata High School and
Junior College will sponsor q
Garden Festival on the
grounds Of the school, Wis
consin avenue and Yuma
street NV. on Saturday from
; to s pm.
A fashion show will be fea-
tured with Inga Of NBC COM
mentating. Tea will follow.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
EASTERN FLA.
ENTERTAINS
YOUTH
CONGRESS

Friday, June %, marked day
Of lasting memory for all who at
tended with the 221 invited guests
to the most colorful and grand
banquet dinner.
The ten tables were beautifully
decorated with lovely center
piece Of colorful flowers.
The banquet honored Bishop
and Mrs. A. Il. Jones and his Of
fetal staff. Among the many dis
tinguished guests were Mrs. Lii
liam B. Coffey, national superviA-
or of Detroit and Chicago, and her
sister, Fullerlove; also her beau
tiful maid, Miss Coles.
The national chair-lady, Mrs.
J. v. Hearn and Asst. chairlady
Mrs. Elsie Gfier.
Among the city guests were
Mrs. Ann Coleman, Mrs. Miriam
Stirrup and Mrs. w. e. Wood. y
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

, The affair was held at the Sir
John Hotel dining room with Bud
Ward catering the well-planned
menu. f&f
Mr.. Blanch Hinton served as
host mistress. Mrs. Bessie James,
state hospitality chairman, hailed
all the way from Daytona Beach
with ESQ or more corsages and
buttonaires of our state flower,
the Orange Blossom.
They were made by Missionary
Ella Wilson. Many of the district
missionaries and district super
intendents that stood by were in.
troduced by the hostess, Mrs
Gussie Gamble, state supervisor.
Bishop Cohen being absent, as
sistant elder, E. d. Johnson,
brought greetings for him. Also
Bishop H. Williams of Central
Florida being absent, greetings
were brought by Mrs. Pauline
Bright. Mrs. Sallie Williams, the
bishops wife, was among the
many gue-ts.
West Florida was well repre-
sented by Supervisor Lulu Hem
derson, who stood hard and fast
by Supervisor Gamble.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
Teeagers Dance at
Coconut Grove Park

The weekly teenagers dance
sponsored jointly by the City Of
Miami and the Northwest Junior
Chamber Of Commerce win be.
held Saturday night, 7:30 o'clock
at the Coconut Grove Park on
Grand ave., adjacent to Carver
High School.
Dance music win be furnished
by Samlbo Harrison and hic or
chestra. All teenagers Is to 49,
are invited to attend. Admission
is free. Alphonso Lowery is chair
man of the sponsoring committee.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27

1 am taking this method to
thank each and everyone Of my
faithful workers who stood by me
In this great affair.
MRS. Gussie Gamble,
state hostess
Bishop A. M. Cohen,
state host
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
HOLLYWOOD
$495 DOWN

Exquisite, new Chs, 2-bedrooms
large living room, combination kit.
chen, 2 porches, utility, tile bath &
roof, large lot. Priced below value
for quick sale. EZ terms, pay lee
''-~~ re-t.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-07-27
DREAM HOMES
Liberty City or Brown Sub
81, 495 DOWN

Gorgeous new CHS, 3 large bed
rooms, 2 tile baths, separate dining
room, formica kitchen with enam-
eled cabinets, picture window, huge
living room, porches, walkin closets,
storage space, aiding glass shower
doors, built IN vanity, ON large
oversixed lots. EZ terms on baI-
ance. Don't watt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON. .. c
oriobst 20. 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
'FOOLPROOF' PLAN
TO AVOID TRAFFIC
ACCIDENT FAILS

FREDERICK, Md. Dr.
Laurens Bowers had read
and heard so much about
the hazards Of driving on
congested highways over
holiday week ends.
His best bet for an ac-
cident.free Labor Day, he
decided, was to park the
family buggy In front Of
his house and spend the
day at home. That's what
he did. and It worked
almost.
Last night q vehicle
turned a corner near Mr..
Bowers house and smashed
into the car, causing
damage estimated at about
$500.
Police arrested the driver
on charges Of drunken
and reckless driving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Body Of Boy 9.
Found in River

The body Of a 9-year-old boy
who drowned last Saturday
when he slipped into the Ana
costa River was recovered by
harbor police yesterday.
The boy was identified as
Clarence Fisher Of 1917 A street
NE, q son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie J. Fisher Of the same
address.
Police reported Clarence was
walking on q sandbar along
the east bank Of the river be-
tween the East Capitol Street
Bridge and the Pennsylvania
Railroad Bridge with a brother,
Charles. 6, and q neighborhood
chum. Clarence johnson, z,
and apparently slipped into q
hole.
His companions tried to pull
him out. but failed. police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
|KrockIndicted
In Forgery

Thomas p. Krock. As. today
was indicted on charges OF
forgery and false pretenses.
According to police. Krock
forged checks for $500 based
on nonexistent accounts and
then drew $500 against them
after depositing them in banks
Krock was arrested last
April 80 after being chased BY
police on Connecticut avenue,
He had fed from the Town
and Country Cocktail Lounge
at the Mayfiower when Detec-
tive Sergt. John J. Fitzpatrick
entered with q warrant.
The indictment was returned
in United States District Court,
His address was listed as l7l5 N
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
uuO
Rambler
4. Looks Sadly
On End Of Summer
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

ny OEVNOE AnNNnO1
This morning the Rambler
went to work q little more
reluctantly than usual.
The Tuesday after Labor
Day always marks the end
Of summer to him and, hot
and dry as It had been, he
hated to see It 60.
He is aware that summer
continues on the calendar
until the autumnal equinox
when the direct rays Of the
sun cross the Equator on
their way South at Sat am.
on September Is.
He Is aware that Septem-
Der is often the finest month
of the year at the ocean
beaches in this latitude.
But the day after Labor
Day means the END of the
vacation period to the parent
with children In school. and
it is q little sad to think
that another summer Is over
and perhaps some .opportu-
nifty to enjoy il was neg
lected.
What also bothered the
Rambler was that he seemed
to lack that up.and-coming
American spirit Of nov that
cooler weather Is coming,
let's get busy and lick our
problems"
That was not the way he
1ett ~ al.
He felt sad that dogwood
leaves are turning red and
the big sycamore leaves be-
ginning to become yellow:
that the ANIMALS in the gar
den. having blossomed and
fortified their seed and
scattered It. were dying.
It's d long, long time from
Nay to December
and the days 0rotD short,
tDhen you reach Sep
TENDER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Atom Lund Train
Studied by Army

FORT EUSTIS. Va, Sept. ;
CR.-A nuclear-powered off,
road land train capable Of carr
rying $50 tons at a speed Of
about 20 miles per hour Is
under study BY the Army
Transportation Research and
Engineering Command here.
Col. John w. Koletty Of New
York, commander, said the,
vehicle would be economical
when used in remote areas on
long hauls and over long peril
DDS Of time. 1t would be
equipped with giant rubber
tires so that it could travel on
unimproved terrain.
Col. Koletty likened the train
to q long sled, with the reactor
In the rear, crews quarters in
the front and the payload be-
tween the two.
Nuclear energy would power
individual motors In each Of
the wheels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

Harrenton, %. formerly Of the
800 block Of Sixty-first street.
Capitol Heights. Nd. who. po-
lice said, posed as II.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff. jr.. said
Harrenton has been missing
since his arrest on a carnal
knowledge charge last Febru-
airy. He jumped bond set by
Municipal Court.
The girl he married, and the
complainant In the case. is the
former Patricia L. Blesi. now
IS, who lives with her mother
at 3719 Forty-third avenue,
Cottage City. Md.
Harrenton was accused of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

swearing that Patricia was 10
years old and he only % when
he applied alone.sfor a mar
rage license here June 10. 1856,
A friend Of the girl said the
romance began when Patricia
met Harrenton as a blind date
in March. 1856. when she was
going home from her junior
high schbol classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

COME, COME, HE SAID to
himself, this won't do at all.
You'll have to snap out Of
this. There should be q
chuckle In your prose as in
the voices Of those rise and
shine boys on the radio.
Cheer up!
Think about oystersl
Oysters will soon be back on
the menus and at the raw
bars. While the r is already
in the month, the water in
the bay ana in those ocean
1nlets, Chincoteague, Toms
Cove and Lynnhaven-the
very names have the same
effect on the Rambler as the
dinner bell on Pavlof's dog
is still too warm for firm, fat
oysters. But they soon viii
be along.
In the meantime, the horn
of plenty spills over with
garden fresh tomatoes, East
ern Shore cantaloupes, ten
der green's for the salad and
apples and plums and
peaches and pears tasting
Of flora and the country
green, dance and Provencal
song and sun-burnt mirth.
Melonsl That reminded
him Of the segment Of an
Ambrosia melon he had had
for breakfast, a gift from its
developer, Louis Promos. 1t
was delicious.
Louis Is q delightful little
Greek who gave up q WASH
ington restaurant for a So
acre farm on Mount Gilead
above Leesburg, Va, because
he wanted to train bird dogs,
He raises quail and trains
dogs for field trials but never
shoots birds.
Realizing that the honey
dew cannot be raised here
because it needs q longer
growing season, he began
crossing them with can
taloupes and other fast
growing varieties. In l94o
he arrived at his Ambrosia,
which breeds true, lie. II
does not change from gen.
Grafton to generation. II
tastes more like the honey
dew than the cantaioupe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
'Moiorette Trophies
Go to College Park

The College Park Majorettes.
sponsored by the College Park
Volunteer Fire Department.
marched OF with four trophies
over the week end.
The 13-girl group. under the
direction of Mrs. Anne Bitten.
bender. won first place in cnm-
petition at Greenbelt Saturday
and two more FIRST place
awards yesterday in Labor Day
par4des in 0reenbelt and Cal.
thersburg.
The groups Junior Major
cites. made up Of younger girls.
took the second-place trophy
Saturday at Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

HE MUST BE A dyspeptic,
he who can't be happy In
Washington's September.
Cheered up by this con-
structive Tor materialistic)
thinking, the Rambler went
right to work. He called the
Weather Bureau and got the
score on this summer that
is ticking out.
While it has been the
driest summer since 1880, 1t
has not been the hottest.
The hottest was the summer
Of le40. The mean tempera-
lures Of both July and Au-
gust in that year we're higher
than this summers.
But this was a hot one.
1t started early. Both May
and June we're well above
the average. Then came
July with 10 days with highs
above 90 and two Of them,
the 21st and 22d, with a
high of 1Ol.
And there may be more.
Several highs Of 100 or over
have been recorded for Sep
TENDER. The all-time high
was July 20, 1880, when the
mercury went up to LOG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Fire Hits Room
OF Allied Artists

A fire In the shipping room
Of the Allied Artists iilm dis
tributing ONCE caused slight
damage early today.
Ofiicials Of the flrm at 9i3
New Jersey avenue NV. said
the sprinkler system prevented
the fire from spreading. but
some Of the films may have
been damaged by water.
Indications were, however,
that theaters in the area
showing Allied Artists feature
pictures would be supplied on
schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Kensineton School
Opening Delayed

Kensington Junior High
School will open Monday, In
stead Of Thursday when all
other Montgomery County
Schools win open, the county
school board announced today.
The school cafeteria aRill not
be open until November, but
milk viii be available to
students.
The school opening has been
delayed because q new addition
70 the building wiz not be ready
until Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03
Gets Missile Commend

Col. Robert c. Gildart, q
former District resident, has
been designated commanding
ofhcer of the 10th Field Artil-
lery Missile Group. the FIRST
Army unit organized to handle
the Redstone ballistic missile
overseas. He is q graduate Of
Western High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

John Ashbrook. national
chairman Of the Young Repub-
licans. will be featured speaker
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight when
the Arlington branch Of that
group meets in the Broyhill
Building. on Lee highway near
Cube road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-03

week would enable Sibley to
now occupied by Hahnemanr
Hospital for the Federal-owned
12-acre property that has beer
part Of the Dalecarlia Filter
Plant reservation for the last
100 years.
Sibley, which fought through
Government agencies and the
courts for months to win per-
mission to build q new hospital
on the American University
campus suddenly changed its
mind last April, and now wants
the Dalecarlia site for its new
building.
introduced by Dirksen
Its bill was introduced last
month by Senator DirkSen, Re-
publican Of Illinois. The meas
ure highballed through both
Houses Of Congress with the
greatest Of ease, despite the
answering opposition Of:
/. The Washington Engineer
District Of the Army Engineer
Corps. This agency was legis-
latively charged 100 years age
with the responsibility Of pro-
viding an adequate drinking
water supply for the Nations
: Capital.
2. The District Commission
ers who have a congressional
mandate to see that drinking
water is adequately distributed
throughout the city-and even
in some Of the suburbs.
8. The National Capital Plan
ming Commission whose legisla-
lively ordained advisory powers
apply to the Metropolitan area
in all matters, including sum-
Gent drinking water.
Concern Over Water
4 The objections voiced by al
three are based on their con-
Germ for the future water sup
ply Of Washington and the
surrounding communities.
As the Army Engineer
spokesman freely admitted in
congressional testimony, they
were not so much concerned
over filter plant expansion
needs for the immediate future
Their misgivings, they vert
saying in effect. are the same
as those Of the foresighted en-
Igtneers Of q century ago who
lSaw to 1t that the Dalccarlis
reservation was set aside u
meet the water supply needs
for the next hundred years.
4. The basic point Of the con.
troversy is whether q hoSpita,
on the site near the District
line at Little Falls and Tough.
boro roads NV. is more desir.
able than future additions e
the water publication plant.
Congress, by Overwhelmingly
favoring the hospital view, has
decided in effect that Metro
lpolitan Washington's water
supply is in good shape APP
Iproximately to the year 1000
AFTER that its expansion will
be q problem for somebody else
/ Building Space Is Issue
It Is q foregone conclusion,
unless population trends go into
drastic reverse. that another
4Q0-million-gallon daily f1ltel
building win have to be started
by 1888. When the full capacity
of this plant is reached around
1000 A. D.. the purilcation
facilities will be capable Of
handling the nearly TOO million
gallons of raw water that the
Great Falls and Little Falls
Dams together will be able t.
divert to Dalecarlia.
Filter buildings are large.