davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Volunteers
Needed as
HoSteSSeS

An appeal for volunteer
hostesses has been issued BY
the Washington Armed 6erv.
Ices Committee Of the Jewish
Welfare board.
The hostesses serve the
continuing needs Of service
personnel and hospitalized
veterans in the metropolitan
Washington area.
Mrs. Peggy Goldman. vol
unteer hostess chairman, has
stated that all women be-
tween the ages of II 10 so
years are eligible and needed
Gs hostesses. Single women
under "a are classified as
junior hostesses. and those
over ~ become the corps Of
senior hostesses.
Throughout the year. JWB
volunteers serve the morale
needs Of service personnel on
q denominations basis.
AZ religious holiday times.
the needs Of Jewish services
men and women become the
specific concern Of the JWB
hoStesses.
The National Jewish We'll
fare Board Is the recognized
government agency for serv-
ing the morale. the recrea-
tional and the religious needs
OF serviceme1 and hospital
ized veterans in this country
and overseas. All programs in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
WEE WOMEN

lightly In oven. Heat left
over gravy seasoned with q
little minced onion and fine
" chopped parsley together
with the turkey which has
been chopped until 1t comes
TO q boil. Pour into mullins.
garnish with parsley and
serve at once.
For turkey king: basic
sauce: In double boiler melt 2
tablespoons butter or mar
gerine together with finely
chopped green pepper tabout
8 tablespoons full). Mix 2
tablespoons flour with v
teaspoon salt. q little black
pepper and 4 tablespoons
grated American cheese. Stir
into butter mixture a little
at a time stirring constantly.
Add small can drained chop
ped mushrooms. small can
drained peas and turkey cut
into hite-gize pieces. Cook
until thick. then add 2 table,
spoons finely chopped pimen-
to. Spoon over toast or hot
biscuits. Serve with stuffed
celery. olives and cranberry
mold. For the latter; chill
cranberry sauce thoroughly
and slide from can onto
waxed paper. ice" with
cream - thinned cream
cheese and put into ice box
to set.
For leftover fruit cake:
I call these Good TO the
Last Drops. Put all left
over crumbs from your fruit
cake on waved paper and
sprinkle lightly with brandy
or wine Just enough so that
II win hold together. Make
walnut-sized balls and roll
each first In finely ground
nuts. then in granulated
sugar. Spear each with q COL
ored toothpick. To offset the
sweet taste Of these. serve
with small cubes Of sharp
cheese topped with Q ripe or
stuffed olive and speared
with eolored toothpicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Leftover Menus

Mrs. M. b. r.. Arlington
70 Mrs. v. T. X. Washington
To the party who request-
ed different" ways 10 pre-
pare holiday ieft-overs:
These suggestions may be too
late for you but you can use
most any left-overs in the
same manner.
For turkey loaf: chill q
loaf Of bread. remove all
crusts. then slice iengthwise
into Z even slices. Spread all
slices thiniy with mayonnaise.
Spread each Of 3 slices with
the following mixtures:
chopped turkey mixed with
mayonnaise. deviled ham
mixed with finely chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

So fresh, so fair, and needing but
little core, the fobrics of Lyn-
brook, with dr;p-dry, creose-re-
sistont virtues in addition to their
lovely textures and colors. The
three styles pictured ore an in-
vitotion to come in and see the
whole sparkling collection
Lelt to yight:
lee-creum plaid in AvondoIe's
drip-dy ereose-resistont cotton. Bow
tied boteou neck; Impressed pleot
skirt. Blue and green or green s1I 90
and pink. Sizes 10 to fs. III
Whopping pockets with white
applique, SehiffIi embroidered, SCOOP
neck buttoned to The waist in back,
and full-blown skirt. Conbed cotton
cord in pink and white or yell
low and white stripes. Sizes >I4'W
10 to Is.
Light n dark sheoth Of crease.
resistont spun royon with the look Of
linen, its white yoke edged in cotton
loee. To belt or not to belt for the
new semi-eherise line. Brown or navy.
Sizes 10 to Is.
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Steom Iron Cleoning

Mrs. J. L. A.. Washington
TO Mrs. ~. b.. Vienna
These directions for clean
ing my steam iron came in q
booklet which came with my
iron.
Clean your iron twice O
year. inside. with q mild solu-
ton Of 2 ounces Of vine-
gar and 2 ounces Of water.
Pour this into the iron and
heat until II steams. Then
drain and flush several times
with clean water. Your iron
Is then ready for use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
PROTECT YOURSELF!

fur bargain only sshea il ahionysh, and qualyvishi
Dent Be psssused into socasd -oncs Lifetime" bargains
you may deeply regret LATER Buy fuS from an established
hoass Eih established reputation for ason qualify sai4
and service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15
Meets Tomorrow

The Junior WoEnan's Club
Of Chevy Chase. Md. win
hold q dinner meeting Thurs
day at the clubhouse, begin
ming at $50 pm. Initiation
Of new members win be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-15

local camps and hospitals
are coordinated through the
Washington Armed Services
Committee-JWB and the the
local chapter OF the Ameri-
can National Red Cross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16
1895 and. 1895 LINED Oak
Dining Room Furniture -.
Choice s88

. 1895 Dinette Table, 3 Side and Arm Chair
. IO9.95 SiIverDraWered Buffet
SIO9S5 Glass Door China Cabinet
these lined oak usoly used IN
guides
unusually distinctive lobe measures
Chino cobnet 36x64 inches Buffet
oinches long ond3 inches high
Pau 81 Month SIS Month for Three
Kuns-F Fourth kOrW Level arlington"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-07-16

ex6 Size t76.4ol now 47.e4
SKIS Size ts6.5o) aew ss.s7
eslo.e Size tlss.s5l now $3.50
sxl5.e Size u72.o5l
now lo7.sS
sxl5 Size uel.2ol now 1855
l2xlo.6 Size
u7s.e9l -----Row Ill.se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
U. Of Maryland Gets
Student Doto Machine

The information will be
punched onto cards. When the
university wants TO know, for
instance. how many students
are living of campus, the cards
will be run through a machine
that will tabulate the total.
The questionaires cover a
wide field. There are between
$50 and 200 hobbies and gen.
eral interests listed.
There also are questions on
prior schooling, job experience
and skills, health and other
general information required
for planning for adequate uni
versity facilities and activities,
the university said.
Students admitted to the uni
versity before September 6 will
receive the questionaires in the
mail. Others will pick them up
during registration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Boy, TWounded
Playing With
Futher's Gun Dies

seven-year-old Barry Bocca-
bella Of olney. Md. died at
Montgomery General Hospital
early today.
The boy had been in critical
condition since he accidentally
shot himself with a .32-caliber
pistol Wednesday afternoon.
Police said Barry found the
pistol in a cardboard box, hid
den in a cedar chest in a closet
of an upstairs bedroom. APP
parently loaded it himself and
was looking down the barrel
when it went off.
The boys father, Raymond
G. Boccabella, is manager Of
the Food Fair store in Langley
Park. He said he kept the pis-
toll for family protection since
he works at night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Arlington Suit
Delayed Pending
School CIosinqs

The Arlington Committee to
Preserve Public Schools has
decided it would be "inadvis-
able" to take legal action
against the Virginia school
closing law unless a school
actually is shut down.
There had been speculation
that such a suit might be filed
to seek an advance ruling on
the constitutionality of the law.
The committee, in a public
announcement. said:
Because of pending pro-
ceedings in the courts, the GER
tainty Of and the exact loca-
ton of possible school closingS
is not yet clear.
Arlington and State author
tiles should be given full OPP
portunity to take whatever ac-
ton is available to them to
keep schools OPEN"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
WSSC Offers Pay Plan
On New Sewer Route

recommended to the County
Council on August IS by a fact
finding committee on the Rock
Greek watershed flooding.
The group said that in addi-
ton to a WSSC payment, the
planning commission should
help finance the relocation
since its park maintenance costs
would be cut by a decrease in
flooding.
At the same time, the COM
mittee said there should be no
delay in construction of the
Gaithershurg sewer line.
One Opposition Vote
Commissioner L. S. Ray cast
the lone vote against the reso-
luton. saying dam conStruc-
ton plans have not advanced
far enough to justify the more
expensive sewer route.
He also questioned whether
storm drainage funds could be
used in connection with a flood
control project.
John B. Kenkel, the utility's
general counsel. said the ex-
pense would be justified by the
law that authorizes such funds
for storm drainage and serv-
ice water control"
Montgomery County storm
drainage funds are derived from
bond issues authorized by the
Maryland Assembly and re-
deemed by a seven-cent prop
erty tax levied by the WSSC.
The amount is included on
regular county tax bills.
The fact-finding committee
recommended that funds for
the Rock Greek flood control
project be requested Of the
Federal Government since the
dams would benefit the Dis
trict.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The University of Maryland
is setting up q new mechanical
data system to make 1t easier
to get information on its $4,000
students.
The system will mean stu
dents won't be required to spend
as much time registering. the
university said.
B. James Borreson. executive
dean Of student life. said the
system. one of the first ever
undertaken by a large univer-
sity, will provide a more per-
sonal relationship between the
students and the areas of the
university with which he is
associated. :"
The university explained that
students would fill out ques-
tionaires on where they are
living. whether they own a car
and what their interests are.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Virginia Rouds
Lost $24 Million

RICHMOND. Aug. 20 (AP)
-Virginia's highway opera
tons ran up a $24 million
deficit in the fiscal year ended
June 80. the State highway
commission was told yesterday
1t was the first deficit since
the period Immediately follow
ing World War II.
A. B. Eure, fiscal director of
the State highway department,
reported the net deficit at the
years end was $2,333,954.
The chief item in the list of
overexpenditures was one of
81, 704 .698 for winter and storm
road damage. The department
had provided $l2.5 million for
primary highway maintenance,
but the total cost far exceeded
this figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

approved the use Of forms to
handle the requests for trans
fer of all students within the
county"
The other counties where
segregation will be continued
are Caroline. Dorchester, Kent,
Queen AnneS, Somerset, Wi
comico and WorceSter-all on
the Eastern Shore.
No Applications
Supt. James G. Busick of
Dorchester. where about one
third of the estimated $500
enrolment is Negro, said no
applications had been received
from Negro pupils seeking ad-
mission to all-White schools.
Nevertheless, the county is
continuing its announced pro-
gram of deSegregating at least
one grade a year. This year the
10th grade will be added to
18th and 18th, previously clas-
sif1ed as non-segregated.
In the other six Shore coun-
ties still segregated, school off,
Gals have announced they will
accept. applications for all
schools from Negro pupils, but
none have been received.
Talbot and Cecil are the only
Shore counties where some de-
segregation has actually been
put into effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
All Judging on
At Maryland Fair

TIMONIUM, Md, Aug. 20
fAP).-The Maryland State
Fair doesn't open officially I'M
til tomorrow, but All Club
members got off to an early
start with exhibit judging yes
terday.
The fair, six miles north of
Baltimore on U. S. Route Ill,
will run IA days.
The results yesterday in
Guided:
Homemakers booth - First.
Frederick County. Fourth,
Montgomery County.
Pomona Grange booth
Third. Frederick County.
All project record books
Clothing, Vera Mae Ernest, Is,
of Clear Spring, Washington
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Pistol Shot Kills
Maurice Brudy:
Ruled q Suicide

Maurice K. Brady. 81. q
Washington manufacturers
representative, yesterday was
found shot in the head with a
.22-caliber target pistol at his
home, 49l9 jamestown road,
Yorktown Village, Montgomery
County police reported.
Mr.. Brady was pronounced
dead by DR.. Frank Rroschart,
county medical examiner, at
Suburban Hospital. The death
was ruled a suicide.
Mr.. Brady is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Charlotte Brady;
a son. Thomas. and two broth
ers, John B.. 5l20 Baltimore av-
enue, Westgate, and Navy Capt.
Parke H. Brady of 1901 Foxhall
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

z, when the hrSt schools open
in Garrett and Carroll Coun-
ties, and September 8. when
the last classes get under way
In Washington County.
A year ago. Statewide en-
rollment included 1887 Ne
gro pupils in 257 schools once
designated all-white. In 1856
there were 10,968 in 2O5
schools.
DR.. David Zimmerman, as
sistant superintendent of
schools. said in 1856 the
State was making gradual,
but satisfactory" progress in its
desegregation program. This
year our progress is COM
parable" he now says.
8 Counties SEGREGATED
In nine Maryland counties
there will be no indignation Of
Negro and white pupils. These
include Garrett, which has no
known Negro children OF school
age, and Calvert, where SIS
per cent of the estimated en-
rollment is Negro.
Asked about Calvert County's
desegregation policy. School
Supt. Maurice A. Dunkle said:
"The Board of Education has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission offered
today to pay two-thirds of the
cost of relocating its planned
GaitherSburg sewer line around
dams proposed in Rock Greek,
A resolution offering partial
payment of the estimated
$4,000 project hinges on these
major contingencies:
!. That the WSSC'S share be
paid with Montgomery County
storm drainage funds formally
requested to the utility by the
County Council.
2. That the remainder of the
sewer relocation bill be paid
by the Maryland-National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Com
mission "or other interested
parties or agencies"
3. That the offer be accepted
by September Is.
The offer also calls for a
$4,000 deposit by those pay
ing the remaining one-third
of the relocation.
$35O,OOO Sewer Section
The sewer section proposed
for relocation will cost $3.50 ,00O
itself, and is part of a line that
will run 35 miles from Crabs
Branch to Mill Greek at Wash
ington Grove. 1t will be an ex-
tension of a line now running
from Crabbs Branch to the
Rockville-Norbeck road near
Rockville.
Montgomery County storm
drainage funds now are in ex-
cess of authorized projects and
could meet the two-thirdS OBJ
legation. according to Commits
sloner Frank L. Hewitt. jr.
Construction of dams lust
north Of Route % and Avery
road IN the Rockville area was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
IS YEARS wED-Mr. and

IS YEARS WED-Mr. and
Mrs. william v. Miles,
married in the District
in 1893, celebrated their
65th anniversary yester-
day at the home of their
son, William v. Miles, ir,
TAO Riggs road, Hyatts-
vile. Mr.. Miles and his
wife have three daugh-
tiers, two sons and one
grandson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-29
Indignation Progress
Noted in II Counties

BALTIMORE Aug 20 (AP).-The IA Maryland counties
which opened school doors deegegated last year
will do again next week In of them desegrega
ton program will encompass grades new schools
Department Of Education officials estimate 536 COS pupils
will have started the 1878 school September
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
DORIS FLEESON

A long-foreseen and fasci-
mating chess game is well
under way here. It is the eff
fort of Vice President Nixon
to protect his 1860 presiden-
tial interests without coming
into open conflict with Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
It was inevitable from the
moment the November, 1856,
returns were counted that the
Vice Presidents long-range
interests and the short-term
goals of the President would
somewhere, sometime, collide.
They have now done so in the
much-argued area of tax cuts
as a depression cure.
Last week end saw mate
and checkmate.
The Vice President, who
lives, breathes and talks poll
tics, scented danger in pre-
emption of the tax cut issue
by Democrats. More than
two weeks ago-March 10
he began to circle it warily
but warmly. His carefully
chosen moves did not COM
init him, but the overall
effect was a certain holiness
missing from the divided
counSels reported from the
White House.
The conservative interests
at the White House and
Treasury are still strong. It
is understood that former
Treasury Secretary George
Humphrey is in daily tele-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
By NORRIS COTTON
United States Senator From
New Hampehire

AS ! write this column,
which ] do gladly for Tom
Stokes. I have just come
from the Senate floor where
we are going through the
same old treadmill on price
supports and acreage con-
trol-cotton, corn, peanuts,
etc.
Riding the tram" car back
to my Office, ! was thinking,
as I have a hundred times
before, that the common
sense Of the matter is that
you can't ind q way to
bolster a failing product with
high supports without boost
ing prices and stacking UP
SURPRISES.
Then I got to thinking
about common sense" an
expression we Yankees use
constantly, so I looked it up
in the dictionary. Webster
defines it as ordinary sense
common to all men, free
from emotional bias or intel
lectual subtlety, and not de-
pendent on special or tech
nical knowledge"
That's an arresting defini-
ton. It shows why we in
Congress often get tangled
UP in our thinking.
Take emotional bias"
Why, the air is always
charged with it here! Wit
ness the present hysteria.
We must balloon spending
to dodge a depression-last
year it was stop spending
or face bankruptcy"
And then it is amazing how
folks can get emotional over
comparatively trivial things.
Remember when somebody
at the White House had the
silly notion Of carting the
surplus squirrels to the woods?
A Senator walled about the
agony Of the squirrels that
were being separated from
their families. People all over
the country began sending
dollars and peanuts to WASH
ington and flooded our Of
fees with letters.
I am not soothing at that.
More power to the warm
hearted Americans who love
animals. However, at that
time we were moving hui
mans out Of town on q dis
persal program-and they
never hesitate to ship Sena-
tors back to the woodsl The
point Is that often, with a
world on fire, much Of our
time and energy is spent ex-
planning about squirrels" or
Mamie's beauty treatments,
which distracts us from calm
and deliberate reasoning on
vital problems.
We are UP against 1t, too,
on the score Of intellectual
subtlety." College professors
lecture US on the finer dis
tinctions of the PHILOSOPHERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
POTOMAC FEVER
FLETCHER KNEBEL

Ike acts to give unemployment relief checks ode
to modern Republcanism These bold ideas Of c.
mostly hlched from Franklin D."
The Senate Rackets Committee blasts Teamster Union
officials as corrupt 1t the top command
brother than hood.
conference "occupational safety" meets in WASH
tngton Prize exhibit Farm Secretary Apparently
he's the only man in the whole farming business whose
occupation is SAFE
The mark of prestige the college campus this spring
the senior who answer Il to the question do
you have job waiting for you?"
With loss Of income tax. it will cost the Government
100000 to keep Elvs Presley in the Army about one
cent taxpayer this represents the greatest bargain
the Louisiana Purchase
Senator Saltonsta diplomats should speak the
Language OF the country to which they're language
barrier has forced us to keep millions Of dollars could
given away.
The new White House cocktail
mas been changed It's now husinesson- rocks-with
dash Of btterS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
DAVID LAWRENCE
Crisis and Politics as Usual

and England, moreover, are
being scared. for instance. by q
constant propaganda against
nuclear tests, despite official
information which shows the
vital need for such tests and
the scientific evidence which
indicates that the slight dam
age done is far outweighed by
military necessity. Now the
drive is on to stop testing al
together, irrespective of any
real guarantees against vio-
lations by the Soviets.
It is startling how many
people in Congress and in
the parliaments Of the West
ern world are ready to accept
the Soviets' word despite
their breaking of numerous
pledges heretofore, despite
the war the Communists
waged in Korea, and despite
the bribery and espionage
which have enabled the So
Wet Union virtually to take
over the Middle East, substi-
tuting its own imperialism
for the much-condemned
"colonialism" of the past.
In the midst of such a
dangerous international sit
uation, the politicians not only
are fighting each other on
Capitol Hill about interna-
tional issues. but they seem
eager to make the domestic
situation worse by unsound
schemes of tax reduction
involving a budget deficit of
from $40 billion to SIS bill
lion-which could do more
harm than good.
Unity and patriotism among
the pickering legislators-in
Washington, London, Paris,
Rome and Bonn-and a spirit
Of sacrifice throughout the
democracies could give the
rulers Of the Kremlin pause
and Illustrate their conquest
Of bigger and bigger areas.
But q self-centered populace
seems never to see until it is
too late that a nation cannot
be strong unless it is united
and ready to face the enemy
unflinchingly. AppeaSement
means war, and internal di-
visions encourage the agrees
SorS.
win history repeat and the
experience Of the 1930s be
duplicated? The economic
recession then was cured only
by war and at what a price
in human livesl
Reproduction Rights Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-26
A Plea for Common Sense

history. Not for many
years not in the lifetime
of most men who read
this, has there been 50
much grave and deep appre-
hension.
"In France the political
caldron seethes and bubbles
with uncertainty; Russia
hangs as usual like a cloud,
dark and silent upon the
horizon; while the British
Empire is Sorely tried in cop
ing with the vast and deadly
disturbed relations in India
and China.
"Of our own troubles no
man can see the end. It is o
solemn moment"
The editor put on his coat
and hat and stepped sadly
out into the night. He knew
that many others would read.
and perhaps share, his dis
NAL views on the morrow
when they purchased their
copy of Harper's Weekly for
october 10, 1857.
(copyright. 1853. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc.)