davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Three-Doy
Benefit
Set by Clubs

The Fairfax County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will
hold a three-day benefit for
the new Fairfax County
Hospital tomorrow through
Thursday at Frank r. Jel-
leff's Falls Church store.
A highlight of the event
will be an art contest for
children from six years to IL
in which the young artists
will depict their ideas of a
visit to the new hospital as
guest or patient.
This is the third annual
hospital benefit staged jointly
by the Fairfax County Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs
and Jelleff's Falls Church
store. The store donates a
percentage of all sales made
during hospital days" to the
Fairfax County Hospital,
which is a special community
achievement project of the
Federation.
Mrs. John S. Roberts III
of the Women's Club of Fair
fax, vice president of the
Federation, is chairman of
the event. Committee chair
men include Mrs. Ray Sugar
man, art contest; Mrs. A. F.
Hopkins. modelling. and Miss
Ellen Anderson, publicity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
SERVICE SCENE s-..EE aM
Army Parties Top
Weekend Fetes
s.SEAM

Medal for outstanding sery.
ices rendered to the Brazilian
Army"
Last night, another foreign
visitor who arrived in Wash
ington over the weekend,
Gen. Sir James Cassels Of the
British War Office, was hon.
ored at a reception given for
him and Mrs. Cassels by 1t.
Gen. Thomas L. Harold.
commandant Of the National
War College, and Mrs. Har-
rold.
The reception at the Fort
McNair Officers Club was a
welcome to Gen. Cassels who
is here to deliver the 18th
annual Kermit Roosevelt ex-
change lecture to the faculty
and student body of the col
lege today.
Gen. CasSels' opposite
number in this years ex-
change is 1t. Gen. Arthur q.
Trudeau, the Army's chief Of
research and development,
who will address the I'M
perial Defense College in
London on May 5. Mrs. Tru-
deau will accompany Gen.
Trudeau and both will re-
turn to the United States on
May Is.
The weekend parties in
cluded a retirement dinner
given for the Army's Chief
Signal Officer. 1t. Gen. ]. d.
O'Connell. and Mrs. O'Con-
nell. The dinner was given
on Saturday by members of
the US. Army Signal Corps
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Guest speaker and toast
master for the dinner was
Mai. Gen. George L. Back,
USA retired, a former Chief
Signal officer. Also taking
part in the program was
Mai. Gen. Ralph T. Nelson,
Deputy Chief Signal Officer
who has been nominated to
succeed Gen. O'Connell as
Chief Signal Officer.
The program included a
musical tribute to Gen.
O'Connell by the Army
Chorus. Selections included
songs in me nory of his home
town, Chicago, his military
days at the United States
Military Academy, and many
others.
More than AGO guests at
tended, including Army gen.
eral officers and top Govern
ment officials and their wives.
y 4 x y
Two other Army parties
which highlighted the week
end calendar we're a recep-
ton and buffet supper given
on Saturday by the AdjutSnt
Gen. and Mrs. Robert v. Lee
in their home in Arlington,
and a dinner given by the
Army Chief of Engineers and
Mrs. Emerson c. Itschner,
also on Saturday. The Itsch-
ners' dinner was the first of
two spring parties the couple
has planned in their lovely
Alexandria home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

The Army held the stage
on weekend entertaining.
The largest event was the
reception given by Brazil's
visiting minister Of War.
Marshal Henrique B. d. t.
Lott. on Saturday night at
the Brazilian Embassy.
Ambassador and Mrs. Pei
xoto stood in the receiving
line with Marshal and Mrs.
Lott to receive the hundreds
Of guests representing high
ranking United States mill
tary officers and their wives,
top officials Of the Defense
Department and Latin Anne
RIGA diplomats and their
wives.
Among the guests we're
Marshal Lofts daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Nelson Monies, at whose
home in nearby Virginia Mar
shall and Mrs. Lott stayed the
first week in April when the
Brazilian official arrived for
an extensive tour Of United
States military installations.
Marshal Lott arrived back in
Washington on Friday and
left for his homeland yester-
day.
On Saturday afternoon,
Marshall Lott presided at a
brief decoration ceremony
in the Embassy at which he
honored IL American Army
officers.
The Order of Military Mer-
it in the degree of Grand
Ofhcer was bestowed on Gen.
Lemuel c. Shepherd, jr.,
chairman of the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Board, and in
absentia on Gen. Nathan
Twining. chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff. Gen.
Twining who was out of the
city, could not be present to
receive the honor personally.
The same decoration in the
degree of commander was
given to Mai. Gen. Edward
G. Farrand, chairman of the
Joint Brazil United States
Defense Commission, and to
Brig. Gen. William X. Skaer,
chief Of staff Of the IADB.
The order of Military
Merit in the degree of officer
was bestowed on Col. Holman
Hoover, foreign liaison officer
of the Department of the
Army, and Capt. William H.
Kirvai1, USN, secretary Of the
IADB.
Marshal Lott also honored
six junior officers with be-
stowal of the Pacificador
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

crunchy little seeds are al
ready on the dough :. no
need to add those. Try serv-
ing these tasty quickies with
fruit salad, too.
Or, take a package of re-
frigerated biscuits. Just open
the can, stretch each one q
bit and give 1T a twist to
form a figure eight. Press a
hollow and fill with your ia
vorite jam and bake.
On Sunday mornings when
you're not quite SO pressed
for time make this one-pan
meal that combines canned
corned beef hash, corn muf-
fin mix and eggs. It's a fast
recipe to use for brunch or
add a salad and dessert for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Heinrichs, vice chairman, and
several members Of the COM
mittee.
A memorial service for
members who have died since
the last council will be held
at 4 pm. next Sunday in the
west ballroom of the Shore
ham. Mrs. Edward F. Mad
den. chaplain national, will
conduct the service, assisted
by Mrs. Stephens.
Earlier in the day. the Of
ficers National Club will hold
its annual meeting and
brunch. beginning at noon,
with Mrs. Chester F. Miller
presiding.
In the evening, the Assoc
citation of State Presidents
and Charter Members will
hold its annual supper meet
ing at the Shoreham with
Vice Admiral Leland Lovette
as the guest speaker. Mrs.
George C. Estill, president of
this group, will conduct the
meeting which begins at 6
O'Clock.
A national defense lunch
con on the 9th will be an
other special event of the
assembly. Mrs. Harry s.
Young of Washington is
working on arrangements
with the national defense
chairman, Mrs. Henry Boggs
of Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
u. S. Daughters of 1872
Plan Associate Council

The National Society,
United States Daughters of
1912. will begin its 9th as
sociate council next week end
with q round Of social activi-
ties.
The two-day business ses-
sion will open Monday, April
81, at the Shoreham Hotel
and the annual banquet will
be held that evening.
Senator E. l.. Bartlett of
Alaska will be the speaker at
the banquet which will be
preceded by a reception hon.
oring the national officers.
Devron's Orchestra will pro-
vide the entertainment.
Mrs. Uel Stephens Of Texas,
president national Of the So
ciety, will preside.
A get-together luncheon on
Saturday at the Shoreham
will honor the general chair
man of the Associate Council,
Mrs. Michael j. Calvin of
Massachusetts,. Miss Mar
garet E. Hook of Washington
is handling arrangements.
All Of the daughters have
been invited to attend a re-
ception Saturday evening at
the national headquarters,
1851 Rhode Island avenue
NV. National presidents Of
other patriotic groups meet
ing in Washington also will
be guests at the 8 o'clock
event.
Mrs. Rufus M. Weaver,
chairman national of head
quarters, is in charge of ar
rangements for the reception,
assisted by Mrs. Michael L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
New Book
On ashton
Is Out

The designer who put pet
ticoats on the fashion map
has turned her talents to
writing a book that rounds
out the subject of "Wife
Dressing"
"It'S a decided art" says
Ann Fogarty in the book of
that name published by
Julian Messner, Inc. and re-
leased today.
Delig h fully outspoken,
Miss Ann Fogarty, herself the
wife of artist, Thomas Fogar-
ty, jr., and the mother of two
little children, outlines cheer
fully what to wear to a club
or a committee meeting that
might be held in your home,
and tidbits like "a simple day
dress is what you'd wear to
a restaurant for lunch"
Caught up in the busy and
frantic pace of creating a
home, or perhaps combining
career and married life, many
women find themselves too
popped" to do very much
about the subject of being
well groomed and well :
dressed at all times. Ann
Fogarty even clues you as to
what to wear to do spring
housekeeping.
A word to the wise is suf-
ficient and from her come
such gems as. mo charm
bracelets to the movies or
theater." She's for a sign
that reads: LADIES WILL
PLEASE REMOVE THEIR
CHARM BRACELETS if
necessary.
She has a tote plot which
includes 'totables," tote
thinking" and a total Of
showing up at all times cor
rectly dressed. A return to
the old-fashioned plan of
taking your party shoes with
you in a little shoe bag is
brought up to date by the
woman who totes accessories
that allow her to convert
from a day to an evening
plan.
Red satin shoes, white kid
gloves and glitter jewelry can
do wonders at Transforming
a basic black sheath that
may have had a jacket,
accompanying it earlier in
the day.
Attention, wives! Says Ann
Fogarty, winner of countless
fashion awards in the 10
years she's been on top of the
fashion hit parade. "No
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Cultural Attoche
To Be Speaker

The Department President
Toni Zindell and her staff Of
the American Legion Auxili-
airy will visit Potomac Unit
No. 40 tomorrow at S:15 pm.
at the Palisades Field House,
Sherrier Place and Edmunds
street NV.
The guest speaker will be
the Cultural Attache Jose A.
Chavez, of FL Salvador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Just q Few Simple Tricks
Can Add Glamour to Menus

packaged breads you can
pick up in the refrigerator
cases at your favorite food
store.
The cinnamon whirls are
an extra special treat for the
next snack time. for an out
door patio brunch, as an
afterschool treat for the
youngsters, or as a mid
night snack after the late
late show on TV.
You begin with a package
of refrigerated quick bread
sticks, add seasonings, and
pop into the oven. Out comes
homemade cinnamon rolls
coated with cinnamon, sugar
and sesame seeds. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

Sleepwear in the kitchen
with the pots and pans"
It's a sound little book on
q subject considered by
many to be one of whimsy.
It's pitched to wives, but just
ignore the title and all
women will find the reading
pleasant. ELEM
WIFE DRESSING: The Fine Art
Of Being O Well Dressed Wife. By
Ann FOsorty. Published by julien
Messner, Inc. tS3).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20
Double Dips

can refrigerated biscuits
2 tablespoons butter, melted
2 kinds of thick jam or mar
malade
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Twist each biscuit once to
form a figure 8. Place on
INCREASED baking sheet.
Brush biscuits with melted
butter. In each end work a
deep hollow the size of a
silver dollar by pressing
dough down firmly with
thumb. Fill each hollow with
Y teaspoon jam or MARINA
lade. Use different flavor on
each end of biscuit. Bake 10
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-20

a light, but satisfying sup
per.
Meal-in-a-Pan
No. 2 can corned beef hash
8 eggs
/ envelope corn muffin mix
Grease IL large muffin
cups. Pack about 2 table
spoons of corned beef hash
in bottom and on sides of 6
muffin cups leaving room for
/ egg in each cup. Break an
egg into each hash nest.
Sprinkle with salt and pep
per.
Prepare muffin mix as di-
rected on package. Fill 6
muffin cups 1s full. Bake Is
to 20 minutes, or until muf-
fms are just golden brown.
Serve Immediately. Makes
four to six servings.
Cinnamon WhirIs
! can quick bread sticks
2 tablespoons butter, melted
2 tablespoons sugar
" teaspoon cinnamon
Heat oven to 375 degrees,
Unroll dough, seed @side
down, on counter top. Spread
with melted butter. Sprinkle
most of the sugar and CHINA
mon on top. Starting at end
roll up each stick. Dip each
whirl in remaining sugar
and cinnamon. Place in 10
creased medium muffin cups.
Bake is minutes. Makes 10
whirlS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-10

STORE HOURS: Mondays, 1910 to 9; Tue
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to
Thursdays and Fridays, 10 to 9. Free Porkin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Damage Suits
Denied Four Who
Took Fifth
~

BALTIMORE. Mar. 81 (AP)
"A Federal judge has ruled
that four employees of the Beth
lehem Steel Co.. who took the
Fifth Amendment and were SUBJ
sequently released by the COM
pany may not file suit for
damages.
Federal Judge Rozel C. Thorn
sen also ruled yesterday that
the four steel workers could not
compel the company or the
United Steel Workers Of Ameri-
ca to take the discharges to
arbitration.
Judge Thomson said the ma
ture of the case did not require
him to decide whether Bethle-
hem Steel had just cause to fire
the men.
He said the unions refusal to
press the mems grievances was
not an arbitrary action, but
was a proper exercise Of the
unions duty to screen COM
plants and process only those
having the greatest merit.
Judge Thomson noted that
the men had refused to discuss
with the union. even in con-
|tldence, their relationships with
the Communist Party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Educator Cites Need
For Higher Standards

"A Federal education official
yesterday called for higher
standards Of education as a
means Of strengthening demo-
crazy here and abroad.
The quality Of the Nations
education must improve about
100 per cent in the next IS
years or I'VE are finished" said
DR.. John B. Whitelaw, chief
for teacher education Of the
United States Office of Educa-
ton.
He spoke to 300 teachers at
the fourth annual Maryland
Education Conference at the
University of Maryland. Fol-
lowing his address, a statistical
report on Maryland's high
school pupils was given by Paul
B. Huntington of the State De-
partment Of Education.
DR.. Whitelaw said the Nation
Is faced with leading the free
countries of the world in win
ming the hearts and minds Of
the millions who now dwell in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Virginions to Discuss
Three School Plans

mer Richmond newspaper ex-
ecutive. His plan would amend
the State Constitution to guar
antee freedom of association,
continuation of public schools
and reimbursement of parents
who send children to private
schools. whether sectarian or
on-sectarian.
Former Mayor Marshall J.
Beverley Of Alexandria, who adj
vocates a pupil preference
plan." or three-school system
providing for white. Negro and
integrated schools.
Pierce to Preside
Harley M. williams of Fair
fax. president of the Virginia
Citizens Committee for Better
Schools. He proposed parents
have a free choice. for what
ever unstated reasons seem good
to them, between sending their
children to public schools or
accepting tuition grants for ed
ucating them in private nom
sectarian schools. The allow
ance would equal the per pupil
cost in the locality's public
schools.
William r. Pierce. member
Of the Falls Church School
board, will preside at the meet
ing, Mr.. Weeks announcement
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Private Eye, Phone In Car,
Directs Police In Arrest

A private detective with q
telephone-eq car yester-
day provided police with on
the-spot directions which led
to the arrest of a driver &C.
cused of hitting a boy with a
beer can.
Alexandria bet. Sergt. Mar
shall Reid said it all began
when Thomas w. Lavenia. a
private investigator, of 5919
Frederick street, Springfield,
Va, was driving south on the
George Washington Memorial
parkway near Hunting Creek.
Mr.. Lavenia said he saw the
driver of a northbound car
throw a beer can at three boys
walking along the road. One
Of them, Barry j. Mitchell, Is,
Of 1410 Cameron street, Alex
andria, was struck on the fore
head.
The investigator made a u
turn, grabbed his phone, called
police, and gave chase.
The fleeing car, trailed by a
dozen policemen and Mr.. La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Library Fee Set
For Outsiders
In Falls Church

Falls Church library officials
said yesterday out-of-city chill
dren who use the facility must
pay a $40 fee.
Librarian H. H. Douglas said
out-of city students previously
were not required to pay the
fee.
He said that in recent weeks
a few children who do not live
in the city have been rowdy at
the library and others have
completely monopolized" read
ing and reference material.
Last October the library
board raised the library fee for
families outside the city from
IS to $40, but children were
exempted.
City families already are
taxed $40 a year to pay of an
Indebtedness on the building.
No charge is made to city stu
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
SusIov Exhibits
ChiIdren's Photos

MANCHESTER, England.
Mar. 81 (AP).-Mikhail Suslov.
secretary of the Soviet Com
munist Party central commit
tee, became Papa Suslov the
genial grandfather today. He
flashed his family photos on a
baby-patting tour among the
working folk of this big indus
trial city.
"These are my two grandchil-
dren." he beamed, fishing a
couple Of pictures from his wal
let and passing them to Mrs.
Harry Conway. a housewife.
Mr.. Suslov ambled round Mrs.
Conway's little house on a work.
erS' estate near mere.
Lovely children you have"
he said as he met Mrs. Con-
ways 6-year-old Angela and s.
year-old Jimmy.
Can your parakeet talk?"
Mr.. Suslov queried, peering in
to the birdcage.
The parakeet stared at him.
you should teach him to
talk and get him to say the
word peace" Mr.. Suslov said.
He is in Britain as head Of a
Soviet parliamentary delega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

dered into Stratford Junior
High School by Federal Judge
Albert v. Bryan. Judge Bryan
upheld the boards rejection of
the 26, but the appeals court
ordered q re-study Of the appl-
cations.
Courts Action
The appeals court said there
was evidence the Negro stu
dents we're subject to tests not
used in considering white stu
dent transfer applications. and
the board and Judge Bryan
may have been influenced by
the States massive resistance
law which had been declared
unconstitutional since the ap-
plications were first considered.
Board Member Barnard Joy
said 1T is certainly my inten-
ton to review in. good faith
and In the spirit in which they
(the appeals COURT asked"
Board Chairman Robert A.
Peck said there is no doubt
the board will review" the APP
plications If it is ordered to do
so. He said, however. that the
board still has to decide
whether 1t will appeal the de-
cision to the Supreme Court.
Mrs. Helen Lane said her
vote on the Negro applications
was mot influenced in the least
by the fact that massive re-
sistance might have closed some
schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
200 Pines
Planted by
Girls Troop

Over 800 Camp Fire Girls
yesterday planted 1900 white
pine seedlings in 1ire-scared
Little Falls Branch Park.
The girls, members Of the
Potomac Area Council Of Camp
Fire Girls undertook the day
long reforestration program
with the assistance Of the
Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion and the Maryland Depart
ment Of Forest and Parks.
Last November, a spectacle
lar fire broke out In a Bethesda
oil storage depot on River road
and the flaming oil flowed
down Little Falls Greek between
River road and Massachusetts
avenue. The park commission
estimated that 800 trees in the
park were destroyed by the
blaze.
A plaque commemorating
the Camp Fire Girls planting
project was unveiled yesterday
in the park by Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture Erwin l..
Peterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Benton A. DurIey, a senior at
Falls Church High School. and
Frank E. Taylor, a junior at
Mclean High School. are the
first finalists of Northern Vir-
ginia's science fairs.
The grand prize winners re-
ceived their awards last night
after the first section of the
fair was opened to the public at
Francis Hammond High School
In Alexandria.
Benton, who lives at 8 Ep-
pard street, Falls Church, ex-
hibited q photon heated tur-
bine in the physical science
category. The homemade
mechanism transforms light
into energy.
Grand Award Winner
Benton also was a grand
award winner in last years
Northern Virginia science fair.
Frank. who lives at 424l
Forest lane. Mclean, displayed
q Millikin Oil-Drop test ma:
chine with which he yaporized
oil, charged the vapor with
electricity and measured the
charge in the drops.
The winners will participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
Postmun Retires
After s. Years

Landon r. Miller, 81, a
familiar figure to Arlington
County residents for more than
20 years, has retired.
Mr.. Miller, better known as
"Pappy," has been an Arlington
letter carrier since 1896, and a
Post Office Department employee
for 35 years.
Yesterday. "Pappy" Miller
was awarded citation marking
his long tenure. Some so per-.
sons gathered at the Arlington
Post Office at 2219 North Glebe
road to see Arlington Post
master c. F. Simpson make the
presentation.
Holder of an accident-free
driving record for % years. Mr..
Miller was recipient in 1856 of
the departments safe driver
award.
Mr.. Miller said he has taken
a job as a school bus driver for
Fairfax County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

ignorance, poverty and fear.
IF we fail we are finished.
Failure is unthinkable, but 1t
is not impossible" he said.
As an immediate objective.
DR.. Whitelaw urged that stu
dents be required to work about
twice as hard.
In Maryland, Mr.. Huntington
said "99 per cent Of all county
public senior high school pupils
are enrolled in schools offering
the academic diploma"
He said a survey Of 1900
graduates last year. represent
ing 95 per cent of the total
graduates, showed that 81 per
cent received academic or col
lege-preparatory diplomas -
more than in the general. COM
mercial or vocational diploma
categories.
The day-long conference was
sponsored by Phi Delta Kappa
educational fraternity. tn c
Maryland State Teachers AS
ISOLATION and the University
of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

Three plans for providing
Virginia parents freedom Of
choice in educating their chill
dren will be presented at a
public meeting at 8 pm. Tues
day in Falls Church.
All three proposals were
advanced March 8 at a pub
lie hearing by the Cover
nor's Commission on Education
headed by State Senator Mosby
G. Perrow. jr., Of Lynchburg.
The announcement was made
by Charles r. Weeks Of Chan.
lilly for a group designated as
the Northern Virginia Commit
tees on Freedom Of Choice in
Education.
Speakers Listed
Speakers announced and the
plans they espouse are:
Leon Dure Of Keswick, for