davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

The Potomac Craftsmen of
Washington. Maryland and
Virginia-10:30 am. at the
Hecht Co. auditorium, Will
son boulevard and Glebe
road. Annual meeting. Crafts
will be shown and officers
elected. Luncheon.
Continental Chapter, ID. G.
Daughters of the American
RevolutiOn-11 am. at the
home of Mrs. Ira A. Weaver
in Brandywine, Md. Annual
meeting and luncheon.
Columbian Women Of the
George Washington Univer-
sity--1 pm. at American AS
ISOLATION ofsUniversity Wom-
en- headquarters, 1884 I street
NV. Speaker: Mrs. Cynthia
Clark Wedel. wife of the
Warden of the College of
Preachers at Washington
Cathedral; THE Changing
Role of Women"
The Ladies Auxiliary Of
Jewish War Veterans Post
No. 381-2::30 pm. at the
home of Miss Dorothy Stills,
1900 Floral avenue NV.
Membership tea.
Washington ID. C. Chapter,
Alpha Omega Dental Fra
ternity-7 pm. at the Wood
mont Country Club. Annual
installation dinner dance.
The Forty Club" Of the
WOman's Club of Bethesda
$50 pm. at the clubhouse
Formal dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

performances starting at $40
pm.
Proceeds will go TO the Pu-
san Child ems Charity Hos
pital. which has been spon-
sore d by Washingtonians
since 1856, In that year a To-
cal board was organized to
raise funds previously sup
piled by American CTS sta
toned in Korea and honor
airy members include Korean
Ambassador Vans and Gen.
Lyman l.. .eEnnitzer, Acting
Army Chief Of Stan.
The hospital grew out Of a
clinic improvised in 1850 by
American soldiers. moved by
the suffering of the children
about them. A modern 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Re: Boston Bread
Mrs. M. J. X. Washington

MIS-. M. y. NJ, washington
Do readers know that
Boston brown bread and
steamed buildings can be
cooked IN shorter order in a
pressure cooker? They can,
very successfully.
Cover with two layers
waxed paper tied on or a
perforated lid. Place on rack.
Butter mold and fill ~ full.
Place in pan and surround
with boiling water half way
up mold. Tighten cover.
steam without pressure 80
minutes with IS pounds
pressure 40 minutes.
Here are some general
rules for steaming: If you
normally steam in 80 min
utes, presteam 5 minutes,
process Is minutes; If in IS
minutes. presteam Is min
utes. process 20 minutes; if
from 5000 minutes, presteam
80 minutes and process 80
minutes; If two hours. pre-
steam 80 minutes and proc
ess so minutes; if from 3 to
4ihours. presteam 30 minutes
and process so minutes.
All processing done at Is
pounds pressure; presteam-
ing is without pressure. This
Is cooler and easier than in
the oven and particularly
wonderful with the new cleo
trio pressure cookers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Chocolate Cake Recipe

Mrs. M. J. X, Washington
All lovers of chocolate cake
will find this recipe easy, a
change, and delicious. It con-
tains no eggs and came from
RICH 10 years ago.
Mix IA cups flour, "a cup
sugar. 2 teaspoons baking
powder, u teaspoon salt, i
square bitter chocolate, Q
tablespoons butter, q cup
milk. l teaspoon vanilla and
u cup chopped nuts. Pour
into a creased baking pan.
Cover with 2 tablespoons
cocoa and u cup each of
brown and white sugar. Pour
/ cup boiling water over all
and bake for an hour at $50
degrees. Serve plain or with
whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

bed and so cents per out
patient.
Admission on the benefit
nights Is by subscription Of
$3.50. IS or more II one
likes, and tickets may be
obtained through Friends
of Pusan Children's Charity
Hospital" l04 c street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Spring Dance SET

The Silver Spring Activity
committee will hold its Spring
Festival dance from 0 pm. TO
midnight tonight at the Ros-
ensteel Council Hall Of st.
Johns Parish. Forest Glen
Road, Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
WEE WOMEN
q 49, cIeT c1Q19saze1

small mark there. This really
solved my problem after the
center fold became invisible.
I mark both ends because !
extend the life Of my sheets
by alternating the bottom Of
the sheet to the top of the
bed every other week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Arena Play
Run
As Benefit

The Washington Metro
politan Chapters of National
sojourners will sponsor the
first area benefit for a Korean
hospital-three performances
Of "Epitaph for George Dill
lon," the hit play now run
ming at the Arena Stage,
The benefit nights will be
May rs, rs and ~ with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
Bed-Mokinq Hint

MIS-. Il. B. H, AIeTdndrtd
Have you RICH readers had
difficulty centering your
sheets when making up your
beds each day? After finding
the center 1 marked this spot
at both ends near the hens
and on both sides with an
indelible pencil by making a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22

Mrs. S. p. M, AnndndGle
To Mrs. o. g., Herndon
The noise in Dashboard
heating may easily and eff
fectively be removed by the
simple installation Of an air
eliminator.
Get in touch with your
heating or plumbing contrac-
tor. The noise is caused by
air in the copper tubing.
This same annoyance could
exist in radiant floor heating
system If the air eliminator
is not included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-22
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Wonis Ideds for a Family Vocation
Mrs. Z. II. X, Washington

We would like have advice suggestions and information
about vacation place for the last week OF We
interested in renting cabin where could do
cooking We have two children, ages and 10 years We
want a good swimming place where we could also Ash
and canoe.
Have any readers gone To nearby State parks that they
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Call Article Saws
Indignation Is
Working Smoothly
In &c. Stores

KANSAS CITY-Integration in
two of five downtown depart
ment stores with public eating
facilities was introduced three
weeks ago and has been proceed
ing smoothly ever since, it was
revealed Wednesday.
A third store is expected to be-
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03

gin admitting Negro customers
next Tuesday. This store agreed
three weeks ago that it would join
the vanguard of those according
equal service to all customers att
er a short Introductory period at
the first two stores.
An agreement to begin serving
Negro customers in the first two
stores was reached after the Conn.,
munity Committee for Social Ac-
ton had waged four-month com
munity-wide campaign against dis
elimination in the store lunch
rooms and eafeterias.
Involved in the dispute were
Peck's, Macy's, Kline's Emery
Bird, Thayer and Jones.
According to the terms of ire
agreement reached February 20
two of the stores would pesih
serving Negro customers immedi-
atelv. Two of the remaining three
were expected to start indignation
by the end of the month.
To date, CCSA spokesman SAID
yesterday, the store have honored
the agreement.
Negro shoppers who have dined
in the first two stores have re-
ported no untoward incidents. The
general reaction is that there has
been absolutely no reaction on the
part of white customers or from
employees of the store.
One such shopper said she found
her experience completely un-
eventful. None of the other GUS
toners paid any attention to me
at all. You would have thought I
had been eating there all the time.
The service was quick and eff
cient. And it was a real pleasure
to stop and eat while I shopped,"
she said.
Arkansas State press., 1959-04-03
Shrinks HemorrhoidS
Without Surgery
Stops Itch Relieves Pain

For the first time science has found
a new healing substance with the as
tonishing ability to shrink hemor-
rhoids and to relieve pain without
surgery. In case after case, while
gently relieving pain, actual reduc-
ton (shrinkage) took place. Most
amazing of all - results were so thor
ough that sufferers made astonishing
statements like "Piles have ceased to
be a probleml" The secret is new
healing substance (Bio-Dyne* dis
covery of a world-famous research
institute. This substance is now avail
able in suppository or ointment form
called Preparation H. At all drug
counters money back guarantee. 90
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Shot Wounds
Boy, Ia, on
Squirrel Hunt

A 14-year-old Forest Heights
Md) boy was seriously
wounded by a shotgun blast
accidentally fired by another
boy while the two were hunt
ing squirrels yesterday near
oxon Hill, Md. police reported.
Ronald Everett Woods of 140
Huron drive was admitted to
Hadley Memorial Hospital in
Southeast Washington. He was
wounded in the right side of
his back. The pellets also pene-
|trated a shoulder and lung.
Prince Georges County Police
Pvt. A. I. Alexander said the
shooting occurred about s pm.
in a woods near the st. Eliza
beths Hospital farm in the 5000
block of Oxon Hill road.
He said Ronald was accom-
panied by Alan Wilbur Harry.
also IA, Of 100 Mohican drive,
Forest Heights, who was hunt
ing for the first time.
Pvt. Alexander said Ronald
told the other boy to sit on one
side of a tree to watch for
squirrels while he watched from
the other side. When a squirrel
appeared, Alan got excited and
reached for the gun, but it fired
before he could take aim at the
squirrel, the policeman added.
The blast hit Ronald instead.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

fighting valiantly to regain
his status in the community
Originally named to fill an
interim position on the police
fire surgeons board during
World War II, DR.. Claudy in
July, 1949, was given a perma-
nent appointment by the Board
of Commissioners.
"A Fireman's Friend"
DR.. Claudy had served con-
tinuously with the Police-Fire
Surgeons Board since his orig
inal World War II appointment
in April, 1914, with the excep-
ton of "a months beginning in
1858 when he was granted leave
to go on active duty with the
Air Force.
Fire Chief Millard Sutton
ordered flags on all fire sta
tions flown at half mast. He
summed up his opinion of DR..
Claudy by saying, "He was a
fireman's friend"
DR.. Claudy is survived by his
wife and a 7-year-old son,
Kevin.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

charged that the plan would
discriminate between private
practitioners and those work.
ing for the Government or
corporations.
Sees Double Taxation
"Why should a man who
earns $4,000 in the private
practice of his profession pay
a tax which is not exacted from
one earning the same amount
from his profession as an en-
ploye of the Government or
somebody else?" he asked.
The bar leader also asserted
that the plan would be a bur-
den on nonresidentS as well as
Washington citizens. He said
for nonresidents the move
would amount to double taxa
ton.
1--WE are not in any way
seeking any tax favors for law
yers, but we think it is impera-
tive to find some solution to
the budgetary problem which
is so plainly unfair and un-
workable as the present propo-
SAL" Mr.. Ballard told the Com
miSsionerS.
Mr.. Slowinski said If the tax
is broadened it ought to apply
to all taxpayers who make their
living in whole or in part in
the District. But he firmly OPP
posed the idea, asserting that
it would create impossible
questions" especially for law
yers working both inside ano
outside the District.
Mr.. Lambert told the city
heads his organization had op-
posed the broader franchise
levy in 1853 and 1854 and hao
gone on record firmly against
it.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

day and Sc for each outpatient
clinic visit, the Health Depart
ment pays only $21.20 and
$3.50 under the Medical Chari-
ties program.
Group Republication, Inc,
Washington's Blue Cross plan,
pays only part of each pa
tents costs, Mr.. Swope de-
clared. This means that the
institution loses money even on
private patients that are COW
cred by this insurance.
Another step toward solving
the financial crisis, he contin-
ued, will be to try and renego-
tiate existing contracts with
the hospitals pathologist and
anesthesiologist.
These two specialists have
specific contracts which give
them a certain percentage OF
billings.
A similar contract with the
radiology department has al
ready been renegotiated, Mr.
Swope said, and is about as
good as can be obtained.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

AS to the tax program, Mr..
Norris said:
"If in fact this sum Of
money ($12.7 million after an
initial $8.3 million next year,
proves to be necessary, then
we must say that theNproposed
method of raising it spreads
the burden in as painless a
manner as possible"
The statement went on to say
that the board foresees some
harmful effects" from the pro-
posed increase in the real estate
tax rate, as to the relationship
of the tax burden to the nearby
jurisdictions.
Blanket support for the
Evening star., 1959-10-06

and instead called for an alter
nate move.
Mr.. Bowles, president of the
associations Laws and Legisla-
tive Committee, suggested that
the Commissioners study the
advisability of an across-the-
board levy of l per cent on all
income earned in the city.
Several other witnesses ap-
peared in support of spending
increases for various city prof.
ects and services.
r. Frank Jones, president Of
the Washington Urban League,
called for restoration of cuts
in departmental spending re-
quests for q. number Of items in
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
ened to cover the pay checks
of those persons who work in
the city but live in the suburbs.
To bring in needed revenue,
Mr.. Norwood said, the proposal
to raise the wholesale levy on
alcohol from $1.25 to $1.50 per
gallon should instead be in
creased to SITS.
The Federation also called
for higher increases than pro-
posed by the city officials on
beer-from $1.50 per barrel to
$3.50, rather than the proposed
increase to sand on ciga-
rettes from 2 cents to 4 cents
a pack rather than up only a
cent.
The Federation, while con-
ceding that it is not in a posi-
ton to decide whether addi-
tional policemen are needed to
cope with the city's increasing
crime rate, opposed inclusion
of funds to hire these addi-
tional officers, Mr.. Howard said.
If Congress wants an addi-
tional 500 men, Mr.. Norwood
said, the answer should be to
increase the Federal payment.
The seventh tax increase pro-
posal, on which the Federation
took no position, is to extend
the 2 per cent sales tax to local
telephone service.
In its statement, the Board
of Trade said that increases in
city spending have created a
fiscal crisis and there must be
q brake to expenditures.
Richard A. Norris. chairman
of the boards Municipal FL
nance Committees said:
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Seek Increased Federal Payment District Urged

education, health, public well
fare and housing.
The league urged restoration
of $4,000 cut from the school
budget for six additional edu-
cational social workers and IS
counselors. Also requested was
restoration of funds for the
Deanwood Health Center, and
for half of the welfare money
slashed to finance establish
ment of a demonstration prof.
ect dealing with rehabilitation.
Another plea from the league
was for funds to provide "suf-
f1cient" housing inspectors to
block the shifting of slums to
healthy housing neighbor-
hoods"
Three representatives of the
Health and Welfare Council,
including Mrs. Richard c.
Simonson, called for the Com
missioners to override budget
slashes on a number OF items
in the health, recreation and
public welfare requests.
Mrs. Simonson urged restora-
ton of money to provide for
several mental health projects.
including an item for an adult
mental health team and for a
regional preventive mental
health clinic.
The Washington Housing
Association, represented by its
president, Charles A. Horsky,
made a strong plea to provide
the funds originally requested
for additional housing inSpec-
tors in the Department Of
Licenses and Inspections.
Budget officials had cut the
departments request for 16
additional inspectors to eight.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
The
Rambler
Surveys Areo
On Magic Curpet
BY MICHAEL MoK

Our recent Russian visitor
was so taken with riding
around Washington in a
helicopter that he plans to
get one for his very own.
To beat Moscow to the
punch 1--WE are momentarily
expecting an announcement
of the invention of the hell
copter), the Substitute Ram
bier reported to the Foggy
Bottom heliport yesterday,
ready for fight.
Strapped in the bubble
cabin of a Pilgrim chopper,
we felt like a trusSed turkey
under glass until the pin
wheel began spinning over
head.
Our rotor wash shook the
bushes and the ground
dropped away as smoothly as
If we had been in an ele-
vator.
Along the river, the trees
are in full glory. The surface
OF the Potomac was ruffled
with wind reefs and grained
by currents. but the Tidal
Basin was smooth as a mill
pond.
Around the Lincoln Memo
rial grow dark green bushes
which look noble from the
air. We lowered over the
majesty of the Jefferson Me-
mortal and then buzzed the
temporary buildings, which
look no less wretched up
stairs than they do on the
ground.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

hospital, with each contribut-
ing $100 per year, will open
early in November. The goal
is 100000.
Meanwhile, the hospital is
losing some $4,000 per month
and has only $4,000 in un-
restricted funds left.
Mr.. Swope declared he has
asked the institutions legal de-
partment to study the poSsibil-
ity of diverting, endowment
funds amounting to nearly 81
million into the general treas
ury. Because nearly all of
these funds have been willed
for specific purposes, it may
mean going to court to obtain
permission, he said.
Mr.. Swope, head Of the
Southern Oxygen Co. here, de-
clared that a steadily increas-
ing INDECENT load plus the fact
that neither the District nor
Group disqualification, Inc. pay
full costs for patients have
thrown the hospital into "dire
financial straits"
While the cost to the hos
pital is $50 for each inpatient
Evening star., 1959-10-06

budget as proposed by the Com
miSsioners' staff came from Jo-
seph Brewer, representing the
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions.
Strong attacks on the pro-
posal to widen the business levy
to cover income of professional
men was expressed by repre-
sentatives of the District Bar
Association and the city's Insti-
tute of Certified Public Ac-
countantS.
Another organization, the
Federation of Business Mems
Associations, represented by
Norman S. Bowles, jr., opposed
thexentire tax increase program
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Permanent
World Fair
deuProposed

A Library of Congress econo-
mist has proposed that a 1864
worlds fair here be promoted
on the basis of establishing a
site for a Continuous chain of
international (and) national
expositions and cultural events"
in the Nations Capital.
The proposal was contained
in a report by Vladimir N.
Pregelj and was inserted in the
Congressional Record yester-
day by Representative Nc
Dowell, Democrat of Delaware.
Several cities, including New
York and Los Angeles, are
contending for the 1864 world
exposition.
Mr.. Pregelj said that as the
focal point of the free world"
Washington is the logical site
for a permanent international
fair" He added that primary
purpose of the permanent ex-
position would be the FOSTER
ing of cultural ties between the,
United States and foreign ma
tions.
Mr.. Pregelj said the perma-
nent fair would be a great tour
ist attraction for both Ameri-
cans and foreigners and would
be of great benefit to WASH
ington. He said permanent fair
sites are available within WASH
ington or in the immediate
area.
A threatened filibuster in the
closing hours of Congress by
Republican Senators Keating
and Javits of New York blocked
Senate adoption of resolu-
ton authorizing selection of a
fair site by a presidential COM
mission.
However, the White House
has announced a commission
will be appointed soon to study
the feasibility of having g
worlds fair in the United akates
in 1868 or 1864.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

"It would appear that the
fiscal condition of the District
of Columbia makes it impera-
tive that the rate of increase
in spending be significantly
and promptly curtailed. We,
therefore, earnestly feel the
Commissioners must eliminate
as much of the increase in
general fund operating costs
as they possibly can"
After urging a strong plea
for the full $32 million Fed
eral payment, the board called
for moves to affect "every busi-
ness economy" before the Com
missioners send on their budget
proposals.
Evening star., 1959-10-06

FAR, FAR BELOW was the
Zoo. We craned to see the
animals somewhere in the
greenery and nothing was
showing but an elephant
just the size of a good-luck
charm.
BY this time, the sun had
burned of the ground fog
and its morning rays glinted
on the breathtaking beauty
of the Shrine of the Immac-
ulate Conception.
The dome is chased with
delicate moSaicS, colored with
the lavishness of an ilrumi-
mated manuscript. Guarding
the dome is a slender tower.
which, like its companion, Is
topped with a cross of gold.
Moments later, we were
over the black tangle of the
New York avenue railroad
yards, flying toward the Dis
trict Armory which looks like
an oversize quonset hut.
Going back, we passed The
Star Building, massive and
white and clean, and peered
enviously at the golfers on
the Hams Point links. How
DO they get Monday morning
off, anyway?
And there was Foggy Bot
tom again. We touched the
earth like a feather, and it
was like losing a magic
carpet.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
OUR SHADOW TRAVELLED

OUR SHADOW TRAVELLED
before us as we crossed the
river near the Memorial
Bridge, where we found time
to pity the land bound mo-
toristS below.
Wheeled past the Two Jima
statue, which stands guard
over Arlington Towers, and
there was the cemetery.
Arlington Cemetery was
perhaps the most impressive
sight of the entire fight.
Row on row on row of little
headstoneS stretch over the
rolling land, and each is in
perfect alignment with its
fellows. From the aircraft,
they looked like strange,
square soap chips.
We stand ready to testify
to the fact that the Penta-
gon is pentagon-shaped.
From the ground it's too big
to say what shape it's in. The
thousands of cars in the
parking lots look like a lit
tie boys dream of Christmas
morning.
Flying over Arlington on
the way to Georgetown, we
were struck by the vast
amount of construction prof.
ects in various stages of COM
pletion. Everywhere, some-
thing is a-building.
Georgetown University's
observatory is red and white
and could be mistaken for a
Spanish mission. But the
Naval Observatory, with its
community of white domeS,
looks more like a settlement
on Mars.
We lowered over the roofs
of Georgetown, which are
mostly rectangular, red and
yellow. They put you in mind
of the rooftops of Paris. To
the north through the trees
rose the Gothic spires of
Washington Cathedral.
Evening star., 1959-10-06
Pedestrians Mall
Downtown Urqed
Dr.. W. D. CIoudy Dies;
Police, Fire Surgeon

DIR. william d. Claudy, As,
veteran member Of the Dis
trict's Police and Fire Surgeons
Board, was found dead early
today in bed at his Arlington
home.
County police said they were
summoned to the Claudy resi-
dence at 1887 North Lexing-
ton street by a physician who
had been called by DR.. Claudy's
family when they could not
arouse him.
The cause of death was not
made public. pending an exam
ination by DR.. w. c. Well
burn, county medical examiner.
and an analysis of blood sent
to Richmond. A ruling is not
expected for several days.
Avid Fire Buff
A colorful figure and avid
fire buff, DR.. Claudy was at
the same time considered one
of the Police and Fire Sur
geons Boards most able and
controversial figures.
The recipient of a half dozen
concentrations for heroism on
the fire grounds, ne was also
suspended for three months in
1856 when he was charged in
Arlington County with forging
a drug prescription for a dozen
codeine tablets. At the time,
DR.. Claudy was undergoing
psychiatric treatment for ad-
diction to demarol, a synthetic
narcotic. He had voluntarily
given up his privilege to write
prescriptions.
DR.. 'Claudy told Arlington
police he took a pad of pre-
scription blanks from another
physician and used them to
obtain the codeine tablets to
alleviate the pain of his with
drawal symptoms.
The indictment was later
dropped at the request of Com
monwealth's Attorney William
j. Hassan. He told the court
DR.. Claudy apparently had con-
quered his addiction and was