davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Montgomery County All
club members brought home
half of the championships
awarded this year in the state
contests at the Maryland State
Fair at Timonium.
At the awards banquet Fri
day night it was announced
that top prizes in five of the
10 classes had gone to county
girls.
The Laytonsville All Club
took three Of them. The dairy
foods demonstration was won
by Ruth Anne Payne and the
family life demonstration
award went to Lois Jean Smith
Margaret Low and Deanna
Nichols earned winning hon.
ors in the electric team dem
onstration. All the girls are
from Gaithersburg.
In the poultry class, Betty
Umstead and Barbara Sheriff.
both members Of the Olney A.
H Club, were awarded a cham
pionship and an opportunity to
compete in October at the
Northeast Poultry Exhibition
at Harrisburg, Pa.
Mary Englefried, of Rockville
representing the Potomac All
Club took a championship in
the clothing demonstration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Alexandra Croft Shop
Will Aid Handicapped

A new craft shop will open
Tuesday In Alexandria, de-
signed to help handicapped
persons whose work will be sold
there.
1t will occupy a downstairs
front room at the headquarters
building Of the Alexandria Tu-
berculosis Association, 1lC
North Columbus street. The
title will be "Handicrafts by
Handicapped"
The handicapped individuals
will get all proceeds from sale
Of their articles. The sales
staff will be volunteers from
Alexandria and Arlington.
The idea for the shop orig
mated among board members
Of the combined Alexandria
and Arlington tuberculosis and
Health Associations, which
merged last spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
RosedoIe Estate Sold
To National Cathedral

1920 after it had been in the
hands Of the descendants oil
the original owners for 127
years.
RoSedale rem aims today
much as it was originally
planned. 1t dates back to 1874
Its gardens. surrounding the
estate at 1901 Newark street
are bounded by Newark and
Ordway streets and Thirty
sixth street and Thirty-fourth
place.
Dean Sayre said purchase OF
the estate was made possible
by two recent generous lega-
cies. The purchase price was
not revealed.
Applications for Space
He said there are no imme-
date plans for use Of the es-
tate by the foundation. He
noted. however, that there Is
a constant flow of applications
for space on the Cathedral
close from Protestant groups
desiring to be near the national
church.
The whole future is one OF
growth" Dean Sayre said. "In
addition. our schools continue
to grow"
He added that he did not
believe the old yellow clap
board mansion would be de-
molished.
The home is now occupied by
Assistant Secretary Of Defense
John N. Irwin, II, and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FIJI Hunts
Gun Owned
By Monroe
BY the Associated Press

The FBI has Joined Virginia
authorities In the search for a
pistol which, according to
Laurence @. Hoes. owner Of the
weapon. once belonged to Pres
ident James Monroe.
Mr.. Hoes, who lives at 6l15
Western avenue NV, Wash
ington. is a direct descendant
Of President Monroe. He said
the weapon was one Of a brace
of carriage pistols on exhibit
at Ash Lawn shrine near
Charlottesville, Va. Mr.. Hoes
said one was stolen last week
but the other was left behind.
Together, the weapons were
worth about $500. Mr.. Hoes
estimated.
He added, 1T don't know
why anyone would want to
steal it. They couldn't sell 1t or
exhibit it. It's too we'll known.
There are markings on the
pistol that make 1t readily
identifiable."
Mr.. Hoes said a carriage
pistol is a heavier weapon,
without the hair trigger char
acteristic Of a dueling pistol.
The carriage pistols at Ash
Lawn were owned by Mr.. Mon
roe while he was in the White
House and were taken to his
home at Oak Hill in Loudoun
County. Mr.. Hoes said.
Mr., Hoes said the weapons
were displayed by the James
Monroe Memorial Foundation.
Fredericksburg, Va. which he
heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

While the shop is to be in
the tuberculosis groups build
ing, its products won't be
limited to those made by chest
patients. Any handicapped per-
son may submit articles for
sale.
A committee working with
Mrs. Carl Carpenter, an arts
and crafts teacher, will accept
handmade articles it considers
attractive and salable.
At least three other groups
working with physically dis
abled persons also will CO.
operate with the shop. One is
Handicapped, Inc, Of 1905
Prince street, Alexandria.
Another is the Virginia Society
for Crippled Children and
Adults. A third is the Virginia
Graft Guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Montgomery -HCIubs
Capture Fair Honors

The main attraction at the
fair today will be the formal
GROWING Of Allie Lee Boice OF
Hall. Prince Georges County,
as Maryland Farm Queen at
1880 pm.
A children's horse fitting and
showing contest is also on the
Afternoon schedule.
Mrs. Clifford B. Smith of
White Hall, Baltimore County,
was awarded first place yester-
day in the Governors Cake
Glass.
The prize-winning white cake
with yellow trim showing q
relief map of Maryland and the
words Maryland My Mary
land" will be presented to
Gov. Tawes next Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AUTUMNAL HAZARD
Yellow jacket Stinqs
Upset Fair Patrons

TIMONIUM, Md, Sept. 8
(AP). - What's the biggest
complaint at the Maryland
State Fair this year? Sore feet,
sun stroke, headaches?
None of these, says Dorothea
Kibler, the nurse at the fairs
First Aid station. More people
complain Of yellow jacket
stings than anything else.
Mrs. Kibler has had a steady
stream Of patients who have
suffered the stings. The yellow
jackets have been drawn to the
fair by warm weather and vast
displays Of fruit. honey and
other sweets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Rosedale, the historic Cleve-
land Park estate on Newark
street NV. has been pur-
chased by the National
Cathedral Foundation.
Cathedral Dean Francis B
Sayre, jr., who confirmed the
purchase, said the estate wa;
acquired recently to assure
adequate room for future ex.
pansion.
The 10-acre tract is one Of
the last remaining undeveloped
areas near the Cathedral. II
Is within three short blocks OF
the Cathedral close.
The estate was purchased
from Mr.. and Mrs. Waldron
Faulkner, who are both active
in Cathedral affairs and are
prominent Cleveland Park res
idents.
Two Houses Retained
The Faulkners have retained
two houses on a tract occupy
ing approximately 3 acres on
the edge of the estate. They
reside in one of these, at 3415
Thirty-sixth street NV. Mr.
Faulkner is a well-known archi-
tect who has designed a num-
Der of the school buildings on
the Cathedral grounds and
other structures in the District
area.
Mrs. Faulkner is the daugh-
ter of the late Mrs. Avery Coon
ley who died last year. The
Coonleys purchased Rosedale in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Land Week Set
In MARYLAND

Maryland Land Week will be
observed october 4-10.
Gov. Tawes, in proclaimine
it said:
"As many of our citizen.
move to rural areas and a.
more Of our productive land i!
used for facilities such as shop.
ping centers, housing develop.
ments, airports and highways
it Is more important than ever
that we manage our remaining
productive resources wisely"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

buildings on the estate are
also rented. Existing leases
are to be honored, Dean Sayre
pointed out.
Rosedale was built by one Of
George Washington's officers,
Gen. Uriah Forrest. who lost
a leg in the Battle Of Brandy
wine. He acquired a 998-acre
tract which consisted Of most
of what is now Cleveland Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Mrs. Kibler said her most un.
usual medical case 50 far dur.
ing the two-week fair was 9
workman who was hurt while
painting the frames of one Of
the midway rides-called the
Wild Horse.
The man became engrosseC
in his work and forgot about
the tiny cars racing up anc
down the tracks in roller.
coaster fashion.
One Of the cars came rolling
down the tracks, struck him
and tore off his trousers anc
shorts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
IT'S so EASY TO GET TO GEM.

Directions From D. c.: Go out Shirley High
way to, Lincolnia Interchange - turn left
toward Alexandria on Route 236, one mile
to Pickett ST. and turn right at the GEM
sign. Or, take the 14th Street Bridge to Alex
andria; right at Duke Street past Shirley
Duke Apartments, adjacent to U. S. Quar-
termaster Depot, Cameron Station to Pickett
St., LETT at the GEM. Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY THE WAY
Three Women Have Invaded
All7Mole White House Mess;

FEMININE DINERS-Although the Navy mess" at
the White House was long for men only is now open TO
three women staff members-Mary Jane McCaffree, Anne
Wheaton and Ann Parsons Strictly Navy from its clock on
the wall that chimes bells" to its Filipino walters its food
is also Of masculine taseroas beef favote Seems the
rule for only" broken by former Presidential
Assistant Sherman Adams who brought Clare Boothe Luce
down to luncheon day From then other women were
welcome Regulars at the mess" have their own napkin
rings, too. with their name in gold letters
#%A#
OvERHEARD-Two women discussing another at
Capital cocktail party Wonder what she has done to make
herself look so much older?"
QUICK PROMOTION-one Of FBI investigator Edward
Kempers avote true stories which he told at recent serv-
ice wives luncheon illustrated how greed catches people.
Federal agents picked up the trail Of lady bogus
check who masqueradng Army Nurse Corps
officer. She first spotted on the West Coast with
leutenans" bars her shoulders and few ribbons on
her uniform pocket.
Succeeding reports identified her in succession as "a
captain" "a major and finally when they caught with
her the East Coast as full colonel" The ribbons had
also increased" Mr. Kemper said noting that when the
FBI apprehended their quarry she wearing the PreS
Dental citation all the theaer ribbons the Distinguished
Flying Cross-and the Good Conduct Medal
HIGHLY SEASONED-The Majority Leader of the Sem
ate Lyndon Johnson loves thick soups and probably as
hangover from highly seasoned food he tops
them with quantities of black pepper.
TOUCHE Mrs. Inez Enrquez, ranking member of
group Chilean Congresswomen who visiting this coun-
try-and the fluent in English noted at Washington
party that they'd found many surprises here"
For she said I'VE lin Chle) have more social legsa
ton Our laws provide for OF course you she quickly
added. shave your higher standard Of living"
SUPREME GIFT-A European woman who visited Wash
ngton recently told the gifts she had received from her
husband First he bought beautiful Cadillac, then he
bought lovely apartment in my name and today ne
called to tell me that he had bought the most Deauu g
of ala mausoleum Heavens" cried, "that's most
thoughtful gift but do hope you haven't put birth dates
on it,"
COOL OFFICE-Did you know that the Presidents
glasses always placed at the top OF the boter on ms
starkly simple desk whether ne ouoftown?
The recessed shell motif the Presidents office adds to
the overall effect of ocean-coo calm The walls and carpeng
with the Presidential SEAL also On the walls
Grandma MosesS famous painting Of the Gettysburg farm
and still life Of ducks hanging wall The Presidents
love of art is further evidenced in painting OF cnalet
surrounded by snow over the fireplace in the office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Club Plans Talk
ByDr. Dildine

DR.. Glenn C. Dildine. con-
sultant in the human devel-
opment - human relations
program Of the National
Fourth Foundation, viii adj
dress the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's
Clubs on Tuesday at a 1880
pm. luncheon at the Marvin
Memorial Methodist Church
in Silver Spring.
Election Of the nominating
committee will be held along
with reports Of the various
federation chairmen at the
10 am. session.
Winners from each club in
the CIVIC sewing contest
will model. before the judges
: and luncheon guests, after
which the winner from the
Fifth District will be an
nounced. The winner will
compete in the State contest
and then national COMPETE
ton.
Mrs. Gordon c. Locke,
Montgomery club president,
will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
regularly to 1898

Special moneaUng group been planning and buying for monh
The seasons ouete pill boxes coche and bms With
jy Easter nOsegGy Owers Al fabrics
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

lingerie whimsey. Talk about
versatile fashion. A deep
necked v top allows the ny
Ion tricot rompers chat come
in a rainbow Of colors) to be
worn for sleeping. or for sun
ming at the beach.
Vanity Fair was the first
to introduce permanent
pleating in nylon lingerie in
1913. Since then they've
made lingerie history. Now
their floral garden print
sleepwear is destined to bring
a new beauty to the scene.
Not even the ups and
downs of the hemline situa-
ton escapes the lingerie de-
signer. There's a very new
length that hits right at the
knee.
We hear that the ankle
length nightie is the news
maker right now in addition
to the dress-length model.
In the Vanity Fair lineup
it's the "pampered baby
look" Thanks to nylon, all
the pleating. godets, and lace
trims stay that way a long.
long time without a maid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

abeth Arden. told a fashion
conscious audience. the pink
look is fading into a beige one.
Not to be outdone, Mar
guerite Hight Of Vanity Fair
continued in the fashion
vain. We're in the short
cycle Of fashion right now
and though a slip can be
shorter than the dress it can
never be longer" she saiG
Fashions that stood out in
yesterdays lingerie lineup
included a beautiful honey
Suckle beige nylon tricot slip
cut on a princess line, and
meant to be worn with the
fashions that have a tend
ency to fare.
For clothes in the Oriental
mood there are petticoaLs
with side Sits heavily en-
bossed with deep bordered
Alencon lace hens. plus c g.
piece travel outfit in the
Chinese mood in beige. The
tunic coat and the cool,e
boy tapered pajamas looked
very new.
Fashion Whimsey
The romper set may we'll
envy Mommy'S latest bit of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
FASHION NOTEBOOK
7 Good Old Days Not
i Good for Lingerie

shapelesS, and sad looking
lingerie.
Showing
Yesterdays Vanity Fair
, ARTS and Flowers" showing
at Woodward g. Lothrop
proved that fashion begins
at home
AS in fashion ready to-
wear the impact Of color is
the most important story be-
ing told.
Sunshine yellow. Tiger
Lily. Ladybug Red, Butterfly
Blue. Fresh Lavendar, Honey
Suckle Beige, Gardenia and
Gypsy Pink are understanding
white like mad.
Pointing out. that new
colors take paler lipsticks in
order not to compete with
them. Terice DeVore Of Eliz-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
By ELEM
star Fashion Writer

Nobody yearns for the good
old days in lingerie, at least.
Those days when all the
dainty ruff1es. and the pretty
silks had to be lavishly cared
for. are happily past since
the advent of nylon tricot and
other new minimum care
fabrics. The nightgowns Of
yesteryear were also hardly
as glamorous as they are to-
day.
Time was then, unless you
could afford expensive Allen
con lace and beautiful Gus
tCm-made petticoats. night
Gowns. peignors. and slips,
what YOU got was tailored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20

he beld tomorrow from 0 pm.
to lam. in the Terrace Room
Of Arlington Towers. Music
viii be provided by Eddie
Pierce and his orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-20
Prom, Set Tomorrow

The annual George WASH
ington U.niversity Inter-
fraternity Council Prom will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Follies of SO
Set This Week
In Falls Church

Members of the Women's
Club of Falls Church and
their husbands are rehears-
ing studiously for this weeks
production of their Follies Of
SO. an annual event for the
benefit of the American Field
Service.
Included in the 150-member
cast are any number of hus-
band-volunteers who will
display their dancing talents
in the chorus line. They
represent such professions as
a research scientists, an in
surance executive. a former
Commonwealth Attorney and
a prominent psychiatrist.
Mr.. Peter Thomas, director
with the Jerome Cargill Pro-
ducing Co. of New York, is
putting the amateurs through
their PAGES for the musical
revue to be presented Wednes-
day through Saturday in the
Falls Church High School.
Following the Saturday
night performance, the cast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mrs. John Eisenhower
Receives League Bid

Mrs. John s. d. Eisen-
hover is among those receiv-
ing invitations from the
Junior League of Washing
ton for provisional member
ship. She is among 80 young
women in the Washington
area receiving bids.
Before becoming eligible
for active membership, the
new provisional members
must satisfactorily complete
a six-week provisional course.
a period Of in-League train
ing and six months work in
q community agency.
Others invited are Mrs.
Timothy B. Atkeson. Mrs.
Thomas A. Bradford. jr., Mrs.
William Tyler Brawner, Miss
Julie Bres, Mrs. Harry. Car
ter, Miss Jenny Clark, Mrs.
Harry Irving Clarkson. Miss
Katherine Keith Coe, Miss
Patricia Devereux, Miss Dana
Dewey and Miss Margaret
Emmett:
Also Miss Nancy Fisher.
Miss Elizabeth w. Fulbright,
Mrs George Carl Gerber,
Miss Virginia Gibson, Miss
Mccall H n derson, Miss
Frances Bland jackson, Mrs.
Ernest s. Johnston, IT., Mrs.
John g. Legg. Miss Susan
Blodgett Lowe, Miss Jean
Maconochie. Mrs. Dayton
s. Max, Miss Florence NJ.
Maupin. Mrs. Deane Maury:
And Mrs. Ernest N. May,
jr., Miss Virginia Mills. Miss
Sheila Hardwick Reybold,
Mrs. Byron A. Sasscer, Miss
Marie Louise Slidell. Mrs.
Michael L. Wheian and Mrs.
Craig Wilton. jr.
Chairman Of the course,
which will start on the 3rd.
Is Mrs. F. Stephen Strasburg,
and she will be assisted by
Mrs. James F. c. Hyde, jr.
and Mrs. Frank w. Quiggin.
The course will cover
Washington as a city and o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02

To come back. after criticism,
TO receive the Freed o m s
Leadership Award - granted
so far only to three heads OF
state: Churchill, Adenauer
and the late Magsaysay--was
q dramatic answer to his
Philippine critics.
But all seems to be well
in Manila on that score. to
quote from an editorial In
the Philippine Herald: Gen.
Carlos P. Romulo returned to
the United States the other
day with the implied full
support and confidence Of the
President, our Congress lead
ers and the nation as a whole
in his role as Philippine
Ambassador to that country.
He returns to Washing
ton with his hand strength
ened by his nations conf
dence in his leadership and
ability Gen. Romulo is no
doubt among the best men
who can represent us in the
United States. The record Of
his achievements shows this"
Amen.
ANDREW SAUL and Louise
Hoover Lanman will be mar
ried Saturday morning at 10
o'clock at the Shrine Of the
Most Blessed Sacrament.
Msgr. Edward H. Roach Of
flciating :. It viii be a quiet
wedding with only members
Of their families present. fol-
lowed by a similarly small
reception at Louise's home In
Chevy Chase.
The bridegroom. prominent
in real estate and banking
circles here, is the father Of
two grown children, Ruth and
Frank, whose mother died two
years ago Mrs. Lanman.
widowed 10 months ago when
Rear Admiral Charles Bur-
rows Lanman passed on, has
three children-George %. q
lieutenant In the Navy study
ing to be q Jet pilot: Mary
Lou. II. who graduates from
Holy Cross Academy this
year, and Charles, II.
Oddly enough, though both
Mr.. Saul and Mrs. Lanman
are native Washingtonians
and he knew her father.
George Hoover, a well known
attorney here, they did not
meet until q year ago :.
Their mutual friends are ex-
tremely pleased over the
forthcoming union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Mrs. Hdnno KEEP
Schedules Speech

Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Secre-
tary Of German Women AZ
fairs. will be guest speaker
at q luncheon meeting Of the
Takoma Park Women's Club
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at
Trinity Episcopal Church,
Piney Branch road and
Dahlia street NV.
Mrs. Kiep will speak on
"Why Women are Interested
in international Relations"
Luncheon committee CO.
chailmen are Mrs. Elise
Huber and Mrs. William H.
Biebusch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Nations Youngest Governor
Mode Quite an Impression
By BtTTY BsALt

Democrats spent the week
end marveling at the ease with
which they raised around
$3.50 900 at their $l00-a-plate
dinner Saturday night
Surprisingly enough, Of eight
speakers none was q wash
out; several were very good.
and the filet mignon dinner
rolled OF on schedule and
was entirely over by 1880
In the evening.
In the light Of q similar
affair q couple Of years ago
when Michigan's Gov. Soapy
williams didn't even get q
chance to rise and deliver
his speech until midnight and
then hundreds Of people had
gone home-the committee
that ran this to-do deserves
some plums.
TITS the best way to raise
money" said Senator Mike
Monroney. Everybody has
O good time and they go
back with their batteries re-
charged"
His Governor. by the way,
was the talk Of the evening.
Oklahoma's 33-year-old How
ard Edmonson, the youngest
Governor in the country and
blond and handsome to boot,
held the huge audience with
about the same compelling
interest as the two Demo-
cratic leaders, Sam Rayburn
and Lyndon johnson.
It wasn't so much what
he said as the way he said
it-perfect diction with un-
hurried. perfect timing. Exc
claimed Oklahoma born Perle
Mesta: why he's already
vice presidential material!"
EARLIER MRS. MESTA
had arrived at the big cock
tail party preceding the din
ner and said she wanted to
find the Governor of Okla
homa. A man took her arm
and began to lead her ex-
pertly through the crowded
room. You certainly
have q good man looking
after you." said q uniformed
guard as he watched their
quick progress. "Oh yes"
said Perle, and then looking
up at her escort for the first
time. you are just q darling
man." She took a second
look. 1t was her own night
watchmanl
One Of the more arresting
people at the dinner was
Helen Meyner. wife Of the
Governor Of New Jersey. Tall,
young and vibrant looking.
she had on q lapis lazuli blue
silk dress that made her eyes,
framed in her close-cropped
brown curls. the same color.
BILL BLAIR, Adlai Steven
sons law partner, was in
town for the dinner and sat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-02
Ednondsons
Entertain

Governor and Mrs. Howard
Edmondson Of Okla HON .
feted their States Congress
sional delegation at q lunch
con Saturday at the Congress
sional Hotel.
Among the guests were
Senator Robert s. Kerr, Sem
ator and Mrs. A. s. Mon
honey and Representative Ed
Edmondson. the Governors
brother.
The youthtu1 state execu-
tive was here to attend the
Democrats $i00-a-plate Ma
tional Victory Dinner.