davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Mrs. Borda
Is Chairman

Mrs. Joseph Francis Borda
win be chairman of the an
nual Valentine luncheon of
the Women's Board Of the
Washington Heart Associa-
ton. Serving as vice chair
man will be Mrs. George
Gordon Moore, sister OF Mrs.
Eisenhower.
The benefit will take place
on February IL at the Statler
Hotel. It will be the tenth
luncheon OF the group and
the tenth anniversary Of the
Women's Board and Of the
American Heart Association.
Other chairmen are pro-
gram. Mrs. H. GABRIEL
Murphy. chairman: Mrs.
Edgar w. Davis. vice chair
man: invitations. Mrs. Henry
Dryfoos III. chairman: Mrs.
Bryson B. Rash. vice chair
man; reservations. Mrs. Jay
Porter Conger. chairman;
Mrs. James McSheTry VIM
satt. vice chairman. and floor
committee. Mrs. John L. Nc
MILAN. chairman. and Mrs.
James NJ. Earnest. vice chair
man.
Also serving are Valentines.
Mrs. Elmore Higgins. IT.,
chairman. advisory commit
tee. Mrs. Clarence Dodge.
Mrs. Harold D. Transformer.
Mrs. Robert E. Moran and
Mrs. George N. Ray: secre-
tary TO the advisory commit
tee. Mrs. James d. Williams.
jr.
Woodward a. &Lothrop will
stage a spring fashion show
at the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
Some True, Not SO True
Statements Get AIRING

her life isn't necessarily the
one who waits for q fashion
to be on the scene for az
least two years before trying
It,"
Red heads can't wear
orange" The rebuttal:
Those Calypso-like poster
colors include orange and
it's going to be a big color
this year for all women.
Makeup is gearing itself TO
the new color trend and the
new SUPERFICIAL fluid make
up in the real light COM
plexion tones plays up the
brilliant Florida Red orangey
lpstick that's really taking
over"
We happened to breeze by
Beatrice Martins millinery
salon In New York last week.
when two out-of-town buy
ers were looking over the
line. The conversation be-
tween the designer and the
two women went something
hike this. Beatrice - This
chenille woven into straw is
a terrific hat" Buyers - 1T
has to look important that's
true" I'm open to sugges-
ton" yes. It does give a
new dimension to straw"
We'll. I've q lot OF that type
important hat. Give me that
navy hat I liked"
Continuing TO listen in on
what amounted to q mono-
logue on the part Of one
buyer We heard. 80 ] had to
give my department over to
sweaters. ! was eating my
heart out and the family
couldn't take my gripping
about the stores cutting my
hat department practically
In half. They want to make
money. SO let 'em."
When they left the milliner
shook her head and said,
That's the way II is. You'd
think pretty hats would make
people pretty happy"
Thinking Of buying some
thing in orange for summer?
Team II with turquoise for a
real Egyptian color combina-
ton. Add gold beads and
you're a bright Middle East
ern addition TO the fashion
scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Wallpaper Removal

Mrs. J. c. D., Washington
! am a constant reader Of
this column and find it most
helpful.
! have walls that are plas-
tered and papered and
painted over the paper. 1t
1t dirty and faded and has
lots Of torn places. But most
Of 1t is on very tight.
! want TO know what and
how TO remove this so I can
paint on the plastered wall
without the paper.
! would appreciate it II I
could get an answer soon.
I don't want TO scrape the
paper of as / may mar the
wall unless something can
help to get it of easily. Thank
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
NEE WoMEN

II order tor myself 90 avoid
censorship"
fine. Either hot or sweet
ones will do.
When ! can't get these. I
include all the tiny peppers
that come in the box OF
minced spice and. Of course.
put them in the cloth with
other spices.
Boil gently for 3 hours and
stir occasionally Push the
bag Of spices down In the
kettle from time to time. This
makes 8 quarts. Bottle hot
and seal Jars. This chilli sauce
mixed with salad dressing
makes delicious Russian
dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
BY ELEM
star Fashion Editor

Fashion statements that
ought to be retired as being
obsolete. absolutely foolish.
and In some instances
branded as mot true" came
UP for discussion at lunch-
con the other day.
Favorite congregating spot
for Washington fashion peo-
pie is certainly The WASH
ington Roof. Out-of-towners
love TO see the view Of our
Washington buildings. and
in-towners just like the
atmosphere. Mary Coursey OF
Oermaine Monteil cosmetics
was in town for Q few days
so with Ruth Foster. Raleigh
/. Haberdasher's fashion CO.
ordinator; one Of our fashion
colleagues. Carol LeVarn, and
the stores accessories buyer,
Mrs. Amelia Bierley. we
lunched at a table by the
window with the sun stream
ing In brightly.
Here were some Of the
comments
THE reason perhaps why
so many women buy blue Is
because they've been told
over and over again men love
blue" The rebuttal: Most
men are color blind and blue
might be q hangover from
their nursery days when II
was the most familiar color
they ever knew" Yet--Mrs.
Bierley pointed out during
Christmas the sale Of blue
jewelry doomed. And why?
Men were buying gifts.
Washington women are
conservative" The rebuttal:
ITS unfair to label all our
women like this. Most Of the
time our imported popula-
ton from other States are
the conservative ones. The
woman who calls Washington
home having lived here all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

Is the Chief or Protocols So
luton: three tables In the
dining room composed Of 10
guests. nine guests and eight
guests. respectively: two
tables Of 10 each in the IL
brary. and two tables Of eight
each in the winter garden.
Other members OF the Dip
lomStic corps included the
Spanish Ambassador (the
Countess Of Motrico Is in
SPAIN: the retiring dean Of
the corps and Nine. Morgen-
stierne: and the Ambassadors
Of Iran. IraQ. Japan. Panama.
Morocco. Afghanistan. PAX
istan. Greece and Venezuela
with their wives. Among the
most beautifully gowned
wives Of ambassadors was
Nine. Amin. wife Of the
Iranian Ambassador. in q
watermelon pink draped chif-
fon with which she wore
magnificent jewels, including
three rows Of diamond brace
lets set with huge oriental
pearls.
Minority Leader OF the
House Joseph w. Martin and
Secretary Of Defense and Mrs.
Nell McElroy were amone
early arrivals. as were the At
torney General and Mrs.
Rogers. The Postmaster Gen.
eral explained that Mrs. Sum-
merheld was another victim
OF the flu. and that she had
left the White House recep-
ton the evening before after
dinner as she was feeling so
badly.
Two Of WashingtOn's fore
most hosteSses were also
there-Mrs. Marjorie Merri-
weather Post, who had after
dinner coffee with Mrs. Nc
Elroy. and Mrs. Perle Mesta,
who was wearing q beautiful
white satin gown embroidered
with red and white jewels
and q white satin stole
lined with red satin. She ex-
planned that the dinner was
the second important occa-
sion TO which she had worn
the gown-the firSt time she
wore 1t was at the White
House dinner in honor Of the
Queen Of England. Over the
gown she wore a white mink
stole.
od-looking. youthful
Attorney General Rogers and
Defense Secretary McElroy
gave pretty Ruth Buchanan
q rush on the dance floor.
Also taking turns on the
dance floor and watching
from the sidelines were the
Allen Dulleses. the Homer
Fergusons. the Secretary OF
the Navy and Mrs. Gates.
Senator and Mrs. styles
Bridges and Senator and
Mrs. Thomas Hennings.
Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. William Rountree
we're there. as were Brig.
Gen. Andrew J. Goodpaster,
Of the White House. and Mrs.
Goodpaster. Also among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Henle and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Montgomery. and--join-
ing the guests for dancing
was Mr.. Buchanan's nephew
from San Antonio. attractive
Douglas Inglish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Chill Suuce Recipe

mrs. y. C., SuUef spring
TO Mrs. @. D. v. Washington
This Is an old family recipe
and called for u peck ripe
tomatoes a quarts ! think
which were TO be scalded.
skinned and squeezed or
/, chopped. With tomatoes as
expensive and hard TO get in
this territory. ! tried the can
ned with fine success.
To make. use 3 or 4 cups
sugar, and when red peppers
are in season. you can use
two red peppers chopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Mogazine Quest
Mrs. n. O.. FallG Church

Sometime back one of the
home magazines featured on
It's cover and also inside a
color photograph Of a house
IN which the level was be-
low the front sidewalk. This
detriment was turned into q
good feature by clever fenc-
ing along the front walk plus
a front patio. II one of you
remembers this and has the
magazine. could you please
send the name and date into
RICH? I could then look 1t
up in the public library.
Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
THE EVENING STAR B-S
Washington, D c -
MONDAY. JANUARY 70. 1858

under. then top.
5. Iron back from inside.
8. Fold one front toward
you on top Of completed back.
Iron through back.
7. Fold other front Ton top
Of finished back and repeat
above process.
8. Pick up and lay top Of
shirt on board and press
shoulders fiat.
8. Turn and press collar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20

! am interested in having
a porch with jalousie win
dows. We would like to use
this porch or room all the
year. VIII you please give
me some information as 70
the good and bad points Of
this type Of window? How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-20
Shirt Ironing


Mrs. @. w.. Washington
Mrs. W. M. Falls Church
To iron a shirt. use a bottle
with q dampening spout.
sprinkle with warm water
and let stand a half hour.
l. Iron outside of cuff and
turn and iron inside Of cuff.
letting iron run up into the
sleeve F1atten sleeve on
board and press. Turn over
and press.
2. Collar and neckband come
next. First wrong side
slightly. then right side
well.
g. Fold yoke at back seam
and press. letting iron run
over top fronts on each side.
4 Do front pleat, first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Lawyers Get Guide
On INDECENT Cases

The District Bar Association
said today it has prepared an
ll-page guide for court-ap-
pointed lawyers representing
INDECENT clients in appellate
criminal cases.
Bar President David G. Dress
said the guide is designed to
provide attorneys with a STEP
by-step check list Of procedures
necessary in the United States
Court of Appeals.
The memorandum has been
prepared primarily for those
lawyers who have not previous
ly handled such cases, Mr..
Dress said.
Drafted by a subcommittee
headed by Thomas j. Schwab,
the guide spells out the steps
for appealing without expense
to a client who has taken a
pauper's oath.
1t also gives instructions to
the uninitiated lawyer on where
to find records Of the case at
hand in the lower court and
Just what steps we're taken be-
fore the attorney was appointed
to defend his inSolvent client.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Senate Unit
Called to Act
IOn Home Rule

The Senate District Commit
tee has been called into session
at 10 am. Tuesday to act on
one of the two home rule pro-
posals before it.
Chairman Bible, Democrat Of
Nevada, ordered the meeting
today.
There are two conflicting pro-
posalS pending. both of which
have been given extensive pub
lie hearings.
One, by Senator Beall, Re-
publican of Maryland, has the
backing of the Eisenhower adj
ministration. It was requested
by the Commissioners and is
known as the Territorial Form.
1t provides for a governor ap-
pointed by the President, a
locally elected legislative as
Sembly and an appointed school
board.
The second measure, intro
duced by Senator Morse, DEM
ocrat of Oregan, and the late
Senate District Committee
Chairman Nicely of West Vir-
ginia, provides for an elected
mayor, city council, and school
board.
Both proposals would provide
a non-voting delegate in the
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Police Raise
3 to Captains

Three Metropolitan police
lieutenants were promoted to
the rank of captain yesterday
and a veteran Of the robbery
squad was promoted to lieu
tenant.
Ninth Precinct 1t. Francis
E. Davis, A. was raised to the
rank Of captain and will serve
in the Administrative Head
quarters as assistant to the
night SUPERVISOR He is an 18-
year veteran of\the force and
has nine concentrations.
1t. Francis H. Dunn, So. was
promoted to be a captain and
will remain in the Hack In
spector's Office, where he has
worked for five years.
1t. James F. Sartain, AZ, in
charge Of the Fourth Detective
District, was promoted to be a
captain. and was transferred
to the Detective Bureau. He has
is concentrations.
Det. Sergt. John T. Bailey,
as. who has risen from private
to detective sergeant while with
the robbery squad. was raised
to the rank Of lieutenant. He
will remain with the robbery
squad.
He has worked on most Of
the big robberies in recent years
and has 40 concentrations.
He is also an expert lie detector
operator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Mr.. Laskey. who lives at 10
Pennington drive, Chevy Chase,
Md, is the son of the late John
E. Laskey, United States at
torney here from 1914 to 1921.
After graduation from George
Washington University Law
School, he practiced law with
his father from 1885 to 1899.
He then served as principal
assistant to the general coun-
sci Of the House Select Com
mittee investigating the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
He served as an assistant
United States attorney from
late 1889 until 1943 when he
became enforcement attorney
for the District Office of Price
Administration. He returned
to private practice in 1945.
Mr.. Laskey was president of
the District Bar Association in
1850 and has served on many
bar association committees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Men to Join
Night Prayer NiqiI

More than 1000 mem from
SO parishes in the Washington
archdiocese will take part in
the all night vigil sponsored by
the Nocturnal Alteration So
ciety tomorrow. The vigil, held
each month, starts at 10 pm.
and continues until 6 am. Fri
day.
st. Philip the Apostle Cath
olic parish, Woods Corner, Nd,
a new parish, has joined the So
ciety. The Rev. Joseph Telet-
chea, pastor, is spiritual di-
rector.
Prayers will be said at the
vigil for President Eisenhower,
world peace and the welfare of
our country. The Rev. Michael
j. Farrell Of the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart is archdiocesan
director Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Fourteenth and r and S street.
NV.
Arrest followed when two
General Assignment Squad de-
tectives, Detective Sergt. T. E
Williams and Detective Harold
H. Burwell, who were in a squad
car, saw the commotion and
came to investigate.
Police said the youth told
them he was on probation fol
HOUSEKEEPING.
Girl Flees With Purse
In another case. a teen-aged
girl entered the picture.
Mrs. Nellie Smith, rs, of 1910
Minnesota avenue Sc, told po-
lice her purse was snatched by
a young girl about IL O'Clock
last night.
Mrs. Smith, an employee OF
the Woodward Bakery, 2l0C
Rhode Island avenue NE, said
she was approaching heI
apartment house when the girl
grabbed her purse. containing
$3.25, and fed. She described
her as colored, about II. 5 feet
4 inches tall, wearing a three
Iquarter-length light coat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Democrat Of Georgia, will be
to determine what legislation
applying exclusively to the
District should be enacted"
The chairman said Mr.. Las
key was chosen as counsel be-
cause of his high standing as
a member of the bar, his in
terest in civic affairs and
because the subcommittee
knew the competent. capable
job he would do as counsel"
Outlines Interest
Mr.. Laskey said he UNDER
stood the subcommittee was in
terested in the increase in
crime, the decrease in law en-
forcement tools to handle the
problem and the need to bolster
the Police Department through
recruiting incentives.
Specifically, the Subcommit-
tee has announced it wants to
go into the impact on law en-
forcement Of the Durham deci-
sion affecting the insanity
defense and the Mallory deci-
sion affecting the use of con-
LESSONS as evidence at trials.
The subcommittee also has
expressed interest in revising
the Juvenile Court Act and
helping the Police Department
reach its 2,500-man authorized
strength.
Asked about the Durham and
Mallory decisions, Mr.. Laskey
said that, as a lawyer, he was
aware they were matters of
serious concern to law enforce
ment but appropriate legisla-
ton was for the subcommittee
to decide.
Gathers Data
He said he planned to or
ganize the material already
available on, the effect of the
decisions and determine what
additional data is needed to
complete his study for the sub
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Courts to Help Plot
Youth Crime Fight
Area Blueprint
Seeks Unified
Juvenile Index
By MICHAEL MOK
Star stan Writer

A rough blueprint for a CO.
ordinated fight against juvenile
crime is now in the hands Of
all area police chiefs, Wash.
ington Police Inspector John
E. Winters said today.
The head of the Metropolitan
Police Departments Youth Aid
Division said he had met with
representatives of neighboring
Jurisdictions early this week to
draw up a working plan for
submission to their superiors.
He added that at the sug-
gestion of Judge Hugh Reid of
Arlington Juvenile Court the
plan will be sent on to all area
Juvenile Court judges for sug-
gestionS and amendments.
"Our ultimate goal is a uni-
ned index of information on
Juveniles in all jurisdictions,
which will be compiled jointly
by police judges and welfare
agencies"
Area Judges at Symposium
Tomorrow, Judge Orm w.
Ketcham, District Juvenile
Court judge, will address more
than 100 law enforcement Of
ficers representing every pre-
cinct in Washington and all
neighboring jurisdictions.
Inspector Winters said that
this year for the first time,
Maryland and Virginia judges
also will take part in the annual
symposium on the prevention
and control of juvenile crime.
Judge Alfred NoyeS of Mont
gomery County, Judge Reid and
Judge Emmett H. Mamma, jr., of
Prince Georges County are
participating in this years
program.
Precedent Cited
I'VE claw enforcement chiefs)
have been co-ordinating our
efforts to scotch juvenile de.
linquency and the judges have
been working toward closer CO.
operation on a court level, but
this is the first time that police
and judges have gotten to-
gether on an inter-jurisdic-
tional basis" Inspector Winters
said.
This is an ambitious project
and it won't be accomplished
Overnight" Inspector Winters
said. But nothing short of an
|all-out drive on every level will
master the juvenile delinquency
problem in the Washington
AREA"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

as the bill was reported by the
committee last night, was $780,
900 to pay an additional ia
policemen on their days of in
an effort to combat Washing
tons rising rate of crime in
the streets.
Other items added or in
creased over the House bill for
services in the Washington area
are:
To the National Capital Plan
ming Commission for the Wash
ington Mass Transportation
Survey. a new item Of $4,000
For 40 policemen and % mail
carriers at the New Senate Of
flee Building, a new item of
$50, 425.
For uniforms, lockers, and
equipment for the New Senate
Office Building Police force, a
new item of Sill $40.
Fee Item Restored
Restoration Of a $11. 500 House
cut to pay attorneys represent
ing indigents in hearings in
volving mental health proceed
|ings. Chief District Judge Bo-
litha ]. Laws asked the Senate
committee to restore this item,
In public hearings released
today, Robert E. Mclaughlin,
president of the Board of Com
missioners, told of the increase
in violence in the streets Of the
Nations capital.
LAS you are aware" Mr.. Nc
Laughlin told the committee
"our police department has
shown an improvement in
crime consistently over the
years actually since the time
of 1948 when they began re-
cording as they do at present
However. last July there
was a break in the wrong di-
rection. After months and
months Of good records, il
started bringing upward anc
we have consistently more crime
in the District of Columbia
since the beginning Of this cur
rent fiscal year.
1--WE, had not been able tc
bring our police department in
numbers up to the requirement
of 2,508 men. There has beer
an average Of about 1900 mer
and as has been shown in the
justification, we have beeen au-
torized to use men on Their
days of. the sixth day of the
week, on the streets at the reg.
ular rate of pay to supplement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

her purse, which was hanging
over her arm. 1t contained
$l.80. personal papers and keys.
Miss Russell fought to keep
the purse. A vigorous tug and
pull followed, and she fell to
the ground.
The boy grabbed the pocket
book and dashed away.
Robert l.. Brown, As, of TOT
Upshur street NV, who was
riding with his wife in a cab
driven by Warren j. Hutchin-
son, "a. of 1885 Adams street
NE, saw the incident and gave
chase, as did Mr.. Hutchinson.
Draws a Knife
At one point, Mr.. Brown
thought he had the boy cor
nered in an alley but the boy
drew a kitchen knife and got
away. The chase continued for
a number OF blocks, with an
other cab driver, Joe Pope, 38,
Of 1909 Alabama avenue Sc,
joining in.
Mr.. Browns shouts as he
pursued the youth brought
more citizens to the scene
They cornered the boy in an
alley between Thirteenth and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

THE WEST WIND, ordi-
narily assigned to New York,
was in Antarctica in opera
ton Deep Freeze III. These
ships are 269 feet long, with
a displacement of $500 tons.
They have six diesel engines,
and could make a good at
tempt at blowing through the
Arctic ice cap. AS it turns out,
the East Winds only assign
ment was to slice her way up
to Albany.
There was more difficulty
in the Delaware and the
Chesapeake. There are big
refineries that separate pc
troleum into gasoline and
fuel oil, just south OF Phila-
delphia. They supply the
Eastern Shore of Maryland,
which is penetrated by a
number of navigable rivers
off the Bay.
The bottleneck was the
Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal. The ice froze IL inches
thick and, when broken up
by a Coast Guard tug, re-
froze in banks several feet
high.
The canal was kept open,
but equipment was lacking
to open the Eastern Shore
rivers. A 100,000-gallon tanker
bound for Salisbury on the
Wicomico never made it. It
went aground near Tangier
Island, and finally made Nor
folk two weeks out of the
Delaware.
The Coast Guard did get a
boat into Easton on the Tired
Avon River, but Chestertown
on the Chester River, and
seaford, DEL, on the Nam
ticoke, had to wait until
nature relaxed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

I do believe that, even
though the Bible may not be
read each day, it is close to
the hearts of everyone. This is
proven by the fact that it is
still the best seller in the
country.
The words of wisdom
found in the various epistles,
although written centuries
ago, are still the most satisfy
ing answers to our problems
Of today. 1t is Christianity
in one book and our entire
way of life, since Government
and laws originated from the