davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

each surgery patient and the
findings recorded. This. too. in
sures better medical care.
A credentials committee
screens the qualifications Of
applicants to the medical staff,
A research committee must
approve all research projects in
the hospital. Papers on work
done there must be approved
by this committee.
Medical education never
ceases. Periodic general staff
and departmental conferences
are required. Patients and prob
lens are discussed and re-
viewed.
The doctors are q tightly
knit group. The patients can
be thankful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

This insures proper diagnosis
and actually restricts any one
physician from removing tissue
unnecessarily.
The tissue committee meets
once each month. 1t reports to
the medical board in writing
for the permanent record.
When a physician has been
removing too much tissue un~
necessarily he must explain to
the medical staff. Occasionally,
since tissue committees. were
made prerequisite to accredita-
tion'in the United States, med
ical STATS have dropped sur
geons from their rosters.
Another requirement is that
a pre-anesthetic and poStanes-
thetic examination be made of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

and to help care for INDECENT
patients.
The gift shop will be stated
with volunteers and at least two
full-time paid clerks. 1t will be
stocked with cigarettes, toys,
cosmetics, gifts. candy and
magazines. Volunteers will
push gift carts from the shop
through the Railways to pa
tents rooms.
New officers Of the Women's
Division are: Mrs. c. Ashmead
Fuller. president; Mrs. William
H. Hotel. first vice president:
Mrs. Edgar McPeak, second
vice president; Mrs. w. John
Kenney, third vice president;
Miss Susan c. Hacker. treas
urer; Mrs. Hugo G. Huettig,
jr., assistant treasurer; Mrs. H.
King Vann, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William T. Gill, jr.,
assistant recording secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

founding the Episcopal Eye
Ear and Throat Hospital.
All three hospitals swiftly
rose to prominence.
Emergency hop-skipped about
the town before it was finally
located at its most recent
site. I'LL New York avenue
NV.
The Garfield site was pur-
chased in 1884 and shortly aft
erward the District Commits
sioners called q mass meeting
of citizens to gain support for
the hospital. In the first six
months the 32-bed institution
treated lis persons.
Gradually additions were
made until the present IA
buildings, with 254 beds, were
finished. The buildings, once
considered the best in the city
were severely criticized after
the last war as rat infested.
The Garfield Nursing School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Hospital Center Started
As Broom Dispensory

Two rooms on the corner Of
Tenth and Z streets NV. with
shelving for drugs formed the
first Central Dispensary and
Emergency Hospital.
1t might be called the be-
ginning Of the 800-bed WASH
ington Hospital Center.
But in 1871 it was known
only - the Central Dispensary.
And. gradually 1t grew to be-
come q landmark in Washing
ton medicine.
A few years later, in 1884,
another hospital. destined to
become part of the center,
opened. The Garfield Memoir
ial Hospital was opened on
Boundary street (now Florida
avenue) at the head Of Tenth
street NV.
And. In April. 1897. four
physicians began the work Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
HOSPITALS.
TO START
MOVING
TOMORROW

The first patients will
be admitted to the Hos
pital Center after 8 am.
tomorrow.
Emergency Hospital
has already halted adj
missions. Last night at
IL, Garfield stopped adj
uniting maternity cases.
Patients who would
ordinarily 60 to Emer-
gency or to Garfield's
maternity section tornor-
row will 60 to the Cen
ter. The new emergency
room will also be opened
tomorrow.
Tuesday the EHner-
gency Hospital ambu-
lance will begin moving
long-term patients from
the old hospital to the
Center. It may be two
weeks before the old
building at It'll New
York avenue NV. is
completely vacated.
After that Garfield
will stop admitting pa
tientS and move. EpiSco-
pal will follow. The Hos.
pital Center will absorb
patients from the three
merging hospitals in a
slow, orderly manner.
The transfer should be
finished by the end of
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

the years. the participating
group dropped to the three.
The women went to Capitol
Hill. Mrs. Tydings had to per-
suade her husband. That, she
recalled, was dIlncult. HE was
against spending Government
money"
But he introduced q bill for
the Center which passed the
Senate in 1916. The big battle
was in the House. The trio tes-
titled before committees and
talked with VIPs.
I'VE worked for three-and-
a-half years. night and day."
Mrs. Tydings declared.
"Our dinner parties turned
into Hospital Center parties, Z"
Mrs. Fay added.
Gradually the leadership OF
the fight was taken over by
others. including Charles S.
Dewey. who was made presi-
dent Of the Hospital Center
Corp. But the three women
never stopped.
The Three Women
Mrs. Fay, formerly Mrs. Regi-
maid Huidekoper. came to the
District in 1917. For q short pc
Rod she served on the board Of
trustees Of Children's Hospital
and then. In 1923. she became
a member Of the Emergency
Board.
Mrs. Tydings. daughter Of
former Ambassador to Russia
Joseph E. Davies, lives with her
husband, the former Senator, in
an historic home overlooking
the Chesapeake Bay near Aber-
deem. Md. She worked as a
nurses aide during World War
II and afterwards served as
chairman Of nurses aides in
the District.
Mrs. Welsh is the former Mrs.
ELISABETH Carrere Barbour. wife
If the late Senator Warren Bar
bour Of New Jersey. She mar
ried Air Marshall Sir William
Lawrie Welsh in 1947. He is now
retired. The Welshes live In
Hartford. Coma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

or in which diagnosis is OBJ
scure.
2. All first caesarean sections
sterilizations. curettages OF
other operations which may in
terrupt "a known, suspected OF
possible pregnancy"
The consulting physician
must make and sign q record
Of his findings and recommen-
dationS in each case.
A tissue committee Is re-
quired. Whenever q surgeon
removes tissue from q patient
1t must be examined by q path
ologist. The results are recorded
and returned to the surgeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
New Institution FuIfiIIs
Dream of Three Women

The Washington Hospital
Center is the fulfillment Of a
dream Of three women.
During World War II. the
three founders" became fed
up with the terrible conditions
in many Of the city's hospitals.
Mrs. Willard Tydings, wife Of
the former Maryland Senator,
and Mrs. William l.. Welsh,
1892 Reservoir road NV, who
were nurses aides. approached
Mrs. Edward w. Fay, 1894
Edgevale terrace NV. Mrs. Fay
was a member Of the board Of
Emergency Hospital.
They met in Mrs. Fay's home
December 2, 1913. 1t was then
that they decided to dream
and make 1t come true. Four
teen years later-last Deem
Der 1.-The huge institution was
dedicated.
Attack Bad Conditions
But the trio did more than
start the Hospital Center. They
turned the glaring light Of pub
licity on hospital conditions in
general. The hospitals were
overcrowded. There were little
money or materials to Ak them
up during the war.
Many of the Nurses Aides
and other volunteer workers in
hospitals we're shocked by con-
ditions. Mrs. Welsh recalled
that a number of physicians,
temporarily with the armed
forces said they wouldn't want
to return to Washington hos
pitfalls.
The presidents Of the boards
Of nearly all Washington hos
pitfalls met shortly afterward in
Mrs. Fay's living room. The
original plan was to make q
hopsital center Incorporating
many institutions.
Congress Starts Action
ut was obvious to us that
hospitals should unite for a
better chance of survival" Mrs
Welsh declared. Some decided
70 join and others didn't. Over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

mann, first vice president;
Walter Tobriner, second vice
president; H. L. Rust. jr., third
vice president; Frederick Brad
ley, treasurer; Thomas H.
Reynolds. assistant treasurer.
and Murray Preston. secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09
Hospital Must Be Pussy
About Staff of Doctors

hospital succeeds fails in mission depending upon
the skill of its doctors
What the physician says this reason the medical
staff must be closed organization particular about
who joins it.
The Hospital Centers no exception Long be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

MRS. C. ASHMEAD FULLER
WOmen's Division President
-Hessler Studio Photo
Mrs. c. Carroll Morgan, corre-
secretaryt and Mrs.
B. Scott. assistant cor.
responding secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-09

DIT. HaIph M. CauIk
President, Medical Stan
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
with Dolores Calvin

NEW YORK-(CNS)-POWELL IS OFF AGAIN-Uness
Adam Clayton Powell really the charm he's out
in the cold again At the last in the election
he pulled real desperation act think He struck
pretty foul balls BY declaring he offered bride
Republican and then naming : mind you calling of
prominent people who witnessed it.
Well, of course, they've had to deny it though he
probably expected his charm to keep them going along with
him. And top of that is
suing So Powell is back in the doghouse seemingly and
and what pywhen it looked if he held all the winn-
ing cards
Thelma Carpenter sobbing in this week when
she brought before the Magistrates for disorde
conduct Thema had gotten in with her arrestng po-
lice officer and instead of taking low for not having her drv
license after her had urhed three times at o'clock
In the morning. Carpie cried out: Its because have
white man in my that you're picking me-
The white former neWspaperman Sidney
Shallit But Thema wild remark certainly uncaed
matter what the policeman thought And she booked
and she sobbed The sentence suspended but the pubc
ty unWarraned.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28

ing the room into the outdoors
at night, to eliminate the 'blaek-
wall" effect of unlighted areas.
To avoid daytime glare. Luxtrol
light brightness controls are used
to match inside light levels with
outside lighting. The brightness
Of all lighting is controlled by
Luxtrol light controls, a dial
that takes the place of ordinary
on-off switches and makes it
possible to select the exact level
Of light desired.
The rear corner bedroom or
master bedroom has double clos
cts and a complete bath with
shower. The other two bedrooms
also have good closet space.
There is a bath off this hall
which has a tub. There is a linen
closet in the bedroom hall along
with a storage closet for clean
ing supplies.
The fourth bedroom or study
or TV guest room opens into the
family room by means of folding
doors, if desired, making one
large room. With the living
room, family room, terrace, and
study all open to one another by
means of folding doors there
would be more than ample space
for entertaining large groups.
Luxtrol light controls in this
part of the house make it pos
sible to have full brightness for
reading, knitting, games, enter
tanning. For more intimate and
relaxed moments, lights can be
dimmed all the way down to
complete darkness. In the dining
room light can be dimmed to
candle glow.
House plans are available
from Clifford N. Wright, Archi-
teet, at SIS for one set or s35
for three sets by writing to
1915 Schooleraft, Detroit %,
Michigan.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28

Here is four bedroom, one
floor house with full basement
that has many features to offer
for comfortable family living.
The main entry is separated
from the living room by a plant
er. At the entry hall are two
closets for coat storage for the
family and guests.
The living room has a gener-
Gus glass area facing the street
and two clear walls for furni-
ture placement. At the end of
the living room is a storage
closet for tables, games, or hobby
equipment.
The kitche en- family room
opens onto a terrace by means
Of a sliding glass door. This ter
race would make an ideal "sum-
mer family room" for dining
and relaxation. The kitchen is
a ~" shape. There is a small
washroom next to the kitchen
which is accessible from the
yard and the basement.
Lighting in the living room
and family room comes princi-
pally from built in cornices and
valances. The cornices along the
unbroken walls direct light
downward 10 give good general
illumination. and a feeling of
space and freedom. The valances
above the window wall and slid
ing glass doors throw light both
upward and downward to create
interesting architectural effects.
This gives the effect Of extend
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28

visit her sister, Mrs. Letha Fitch,
who is quite ILL., Antioch church
had their pastors Anniversary
last Sunday. Mrs Alice Reed
of Fresno, California, is here visit
ing with her father, E d. Swim
ney. The Church Anniversary
was held at Pilgrim Rest church
last Sunday The mission Band
will be held at Antioch Church
next Tuesday night. Rock Hill
church had their Pastors Ami
versary last Sunday. On the
sick list are Ed Grandy, Chester
Thompson. R. Prince, P. Camp
bell, and Mrs. Letha Fitch.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
College Station
Virginia Halter

Virginia Halter
Airman &c William c. Camp
bell, of Little Rock, who was here
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie
bell Harvey, returned last Thurs
day. Mrs. Estella Jackson was
killed last Friday evening by an
automobile The driver of the car
was Earl Flowers. Mrs. Anna
Goss left for Detroit to visit with
her daughter, Marguerite. Will
lie Paxon, who is teaching in
Searcy, was here Saturday to
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1958-11-28
To the men who could be
tomorroW'S soldiers
What you can do noW to
help strengthen Americas
Peace POWer =.

Nobody wants peace more than
you do! But like most good
things in life, it isn't free.
Peace costs money.
Money for industrial and
military strength to help keep
the peace. Money for science
and education to help make
peace lasting. And money
saved by individuals. Every
Savings Bond you buy helps
strengthen Americas Peace
Power.
The Bonds you buy will
earn money for you. But the
most important thing they
earn is peace.
Are you buying as many
Bonds as you might?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

am cONDITI0NKRs. sfs, window
tYpe, -lon, good operatlne. RAY
MoND, oallherltufg 1908.
AIR CoND.s -ton Mitchell: bAs,
and overhead hit cabinet. \ pc
sect. sofa. apt fi1a auto. waahff
Reas, "a. H-f.0t
RID, twin slne. Hollywood. foam
rubber matt boa sprint. euod
sond. reaa "a. s-sots after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
2225 N ST. NV,

Are you looking for 2 rms, kit.
and bath. not too far from Geo.
wash. univ.2 II so, contact the
ianitor and he win show you an
apt. S5a.25 per mo, Utils, are
HENRY J. RoBB. INC,
1924 Vermont Ave. NV, DI. 1874
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
| MOVING, BACKING, STOMACH
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL. ~. mr.. Wilson blvd Two
bedrm det. fenced w., washer,
I've Sii0 IA 5-63s3.
BETHEsDA-Compieteiy fuTn-: 3
bedrms "a baths, firepl. BLK. on
Wise. air cond, carpeted; big
lawn; gar; 10 widowed scr. peh.;
cashier, dryer. OIL 4.Js4l
BETHESDA = Mr. NH. completely
furnished. Avail. irnmed. for I-yr.
3 bedTms Ice. den. rec, rfn.. air
eond. freezer, washer, dryer, ~.
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. 374p OLE
house. $3.50 mo. KE 7.ls44.
CLEVELAND PARK writer's house.
Newly redecorated. BEDROOM. =
baths. June 18th TO Nov l5th.
CLEVELAND PARK--Beautifu BRICK
home suitable fgf diplomat ia.
2-sQ22, AP. 1-i112, II J-b5e5
FALLS CHURCH-Must rent beaus
tifully furn. 3-bedrm rambler.
Move IN today, sl35. IA 2-Ol29,
Continued on Next PAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

piex; june 10 70 AuS' 10: sis;
per mo. ov. 3-5e4s; ne. U.563s
I BEDROOM, avail. June Isl; cony
n Arl.: 500 per mo BURNER'e
REALTY Co. "a. 5-OOSl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
POULTRY AND EGGS

BABY CHICKS, pouits, reto ano
poultry supplies JAMES FEED
STORE. 6I9 x 81. nv. NE
S-OQs9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
APTs. FURMlsHED-vA.

ALEXANDRIA. downtown-S75 "a
$50 so. oil utils. incl Call TE. g.
$3.50 between 10 am and D pm
ARL.-ABeautiful / bedroom: S94
attrae. furn.; apt. bids. laundry
mr., shop. and bus. ia. s-5SeS.
ARL.-owner sublet lovely apt, 1.
yr. lease, completely furn. 81
utils., air eond. possible; conven
bus. Pent.. dwntn. WASH . per.
sons, no child. IA. 7-e1s2 aft. 0
ARL., 1879 Key blvd bedrms
liv. rm.. kit, bath. 20-ip. fan
500, utils. incl, IA. 2-s254.
ARL.-Attrae. vacant lst-f, duplex
furn. 5 or o rms. "a baths, yarC
and shade Lease. IA. 2-2165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

'tcfIkss' ~ uRsitgRi coz sSa'i ssSs
AsDisI 4 lS,'s ave. coiisas rart. No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

III. ~ Ssol.es ee.sP "a siE 5.i,, as p.
sle ssssl. send.l vsTy Tsal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
APIS UMFURHISHED D. {.

coLoRED-l ROOMS. Barn, las
Canal q, 80, Near 3. Capltpl and
81 No children. IL. o-osb7 o.
CoL0RED-a3f asth 81. Nh.
snF MINI ave Apt, on lat A..
J, EARLY DAWN, Tu, a-etaA
coL0nED-aao ELLI0TT 81. Nh,
Key Ant, a~--A~Tm, ana bath apt.
Ayail nov, Dust decorated $50 50,
coLoRED-isle \ st. NV. Key
with lanitor-kfnc. and 9-bedrm,
apis. wiz be decorated. S5a and
up, Ma. e-D1fO.
coL0RED-cLAY ~ bsdrms.
NY rma DIN, rm. klt bath.
.ehhg tranan, COW; s0a. Lu
4-Jefo
COL0RED-2 BKDRMs.. ilv. I'm.
and heat. oib M. caroiina ave
~, 10 see, call ST, 3-385J
coLoRKD-isoo 10Th 81, NV
mel $40. Also enc pvt bath
~ utiis, Incl. co. 5-5a37. Ke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
coLoREp-YEcANciEs


2 rooms. SENT private BAN. ali
MARSHALL j. wAPff co,
1924 l4TH ST, NV. AID. f-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Stahler's Furniture Co.

FVRN.--Lge assortment Of liv rm
chairs, S3-StS; kit. and dinette
chairs sl.s3: liv. rm. suites o.
piece. S25 UP. settles. SIS up:
dlnette suites. Sl6 up; washers,
$50 up many other items Al
CENTER. 4es6 II. FsiFfsx an r.
All Va Phone IA 4-2Ii0' Open
Mon, Fri, o am PM sat
I'll g pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
,icoLohEp

1916 IHVINO 81. Nh.
New bulldlns nearing compile
ton IN exclusive residential area
Rent includes heat and hot water
S sng !, w Hr icr ~ sGndisiSSaIi.aDs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
FARM ANN aARDEM
a0Oms FURRIsHED--N.W.


CATHEDRAL AVE-, mr.. Conn. and
Sheraton Park Hotel: nice rm'.
BVi, home: man CO. s.sasa,
CONN. AVA. NV. seos = Cory
door uniim, phone. IN. s,oaii'
c s:nIS r. " ? Y yii n;
S5s. "a. f.i55p' ewes.
n. N. AVE, NV. iSa5--Nics anGis
r rm. s ssln. ssbo. ai'o lhA' rm'
81. NV. liaO. The churchiil.'
Clean single rms. running water
maid service: " up NO, 7-gS0s
POTOMAC HOTEL. 500 lsth-At.
s sss n.w WY turn eS osn.o .ss
Tn. vim ruhnins water; Sni;
WASH, cIRcLE. syis-Lss, front
I'm e., sl7' ssle. rm.' 81. ~
Sofe NEBRASKA AVE-. = Master
bedrm with pvt. bath. lge
closets. foam rubber mattr.. zen.
tleman only, ref, Also rm. VITA
aemipvt. bath. foam rubber mattr
Reasonable, KE. 1-iei0s
DoWNToWN-slngle and double;
I AZ aB Jp.SSSssss and ~; 81 S'si
~ ieth ST N.w.-Bus women,
tingle double rms clean beaut
furn., mod baths NO t.9Iaa
BASEMENT ROOM; private en-.
trance. shower. 1888 Lanier ri
AD. 4-631O.
CONF. RM. for young woman; S36
M. Dupont circle DE. 2-Ae4O
LADIES; quiet. elm. attrac, home;
Ink; refgr. fan; also cool bamt.
~ wk, up. 1885 Harvard NV. i0'
1905 HOBART ST. NV. = Single
rn.; white: pvt. home: man: SIC
week, AID. 4-25es,
1893 18th ST. N.Ws-Loveiy Singi.
Tm.; 2 windows next 10 bath re-
18th ST. NV. 1919. THE Flora
Manor"--Eley, BLDG: cool. sale.
mr. shower. IS wk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
ROOMS, HOUSEKEEPING

CHILD ACCEPTED. care available
Hot plate, sink. 1918 Kansas ave
NV. RA. 6-3S06. 49,
SLEEP ON FOAM MATTRESS
wake up to music. Clock T.; ~.
refgr., grill. 2147 r. Elk 3.6633
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

Drastic reductions on brand-new
better-gTade bedrm., din. Tm., liy
Im.. bedding; mod. Early American,
French and Italian Provincial fac
tory cloSeoutS; samples and sur
plus stocks at lowest prices, regard
less Of big discounts offered else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
MISCELLANEOUS FOa SAFE MISCELLANEOUS

FgEE: Ma9Vg. sgas. tabls ans
fuRN.-comnlets Twins rm. din.
wood a. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
Rooms lURK-Mp..VA.

bedrm. for / or . men
in lovely home mr.. camp: kit
privils. and use Of rec. rm. with
fireplace, ~ IA. 2-SS9a.
ROCKVILLE-Nice, clean rm. for j
employed person. Call Ga. 4-9l62.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
GIGANTIC
100000
WAREHOUSE
SALE

This Is the only Ware
house Sale OF a Direct Fac
tory Distributor disposing
'of Factory Floor Samples.
SAVINGS up 10 SOS and even
WELCOME ARMED FORCES AND
GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES
SPECIALS FACTORY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16

CATHEDRAL AVE-, mr.. Conn. and
Sheraton Park Hotel: nice rm'.
pvt. home: man. CO. a-5eeu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
AIRS. UNFURRIsRED-VA.

ARR, N.--.-bedrm. apta,: sDI 80
Der mo, incl utils, watkins dis
lance Arl Hall and deeht Cos
Qd-street pafkinn. See Mr., Gus
1kR on pretniaes, Apt. ,, 81. N.
Thomas st.. IA. T-Ssoi o. IA. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-16
APIS. UMFURNlsRED 0. Q.

ADAMS Mill RID. NV. a707--i-
bedrm. apt. newly dec. In apt,
bldg. mr. Rock Greek Park, Good
transp and shops HO, 10000
CONGRESS HEIGHTs, / BIZ, South
canltol and Elmira--l hedrm I,
incl. utiis. 1888 HALEY ter. s.s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
au1z EN-

Tops How RsaNy women were
nanscd in hhe awsnai HSf Of Ehe 10 TOP
b0x-o6sce stars?
None - for the first time in Is years.
Marilyn Monroe and Kim Novak were
No. 8 and No. 9 the previous year but
failed TO make the list headed by Rock
Hudson. Others were John Wayne, Pat
Boone. Elvis Presley. Frank Sinatra.
Gary Cooper, Bin Holden, James Stew
an. Jerry Lewis and Yul BTynner.
Mrs. las, Chicago
Language Course QseeR Eliza
beth has SCI aside one day each week al
SandkiReham as French Day." War
does Ahis Hscan?
That on that day guests and family
members win speak only in French.
Servants have been instructed to reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

Combine milk, cheese, salt, pepper and
nutmeg. Place over hot water until
cheese Is melted. stirring constantly. Set
aside TO cool. When cheese sauce Is
cold. blend in eggs. Dip bread slices,
one at time. into cheese mixture, turn
ing them 10 coat both sides. Toast in
the following way:
Place on . creased baking sheet. Bake
at 3SOpF. for about IS minutes or until
brown. Yield: } portions, 2 slices toast
per serving.
Raaeh.Ausn Dessert
mo. ~ can sliced peaches
" cup brown sugar, firmly packed
3 tablespoons EnDs
2eees, beaten 9Y
q cup milk "a
n teaspoon vanilla exiracs
6 slices bread
u cup shortening
Drain peaches and combine IA cups Of
the syrup with brown sugar in q l-quart
saucepan. Bring 20 boil and continue
cooking for minutes. Add 2 table
spoons of the rum and the drained
peaches. Combine remaining tablespoon.
ofum with beaten eggs, milk and vanilla
in shallow dish. Dip bread slices, one
Al . time. into EGG mixture. turning them
TO coat both sides. Brown bread on both
sides in hot fat in q skillet. Serve " cup
peach-rum MIXTURE over each French
toast slice. Yield: 6 portions. Serve with
instant Espresso coffee. - The End