davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

Suddenly, on Thursday. April 80,
1859, MATTHEW j. O'CALI AFGHAN,
Jr, beloved husband of Edna NJ
crime r Gallagher and Marie inland.
Friends NAV call at Gawler's Chapel.
1856 Pa. ave NV. after 10 am
Friday, May /. Mass will be Of
fered at St AIMS dover church,
wisconsin ave and Yuma st. NV,
on Saturday. Nav >, at 2 am.
Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

W WILLIAM A. on Wsd !. 7.
Hospital, WILLIAM a. MoNTRosS
Va oG ssl6 NTTh Sns soe do ueaSs,
3, Montross, father OF Harold X
brother of Mrs. c. W. u. Sneed O
Quest End Farm, Rock Tavern
N. Y. Memorial services at thu
Lazear Funeral Home, Warwick
N r.. on Friday, May 8. Inter,
ment Warwick Cemetery. Warwick
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

U OALLAUHAN, MATTHEW j, Jf
AIN NJ e m bers of Spalding
x543s4sM7 Council. Knights Of Co.
ZssAasst.s.1tA lumbus, are hereby notified
III sN-z Of the death of Past Grand
N%Ay1>[N Knight ATTHEW j..
NM5IN O'CALLAGHAN, Jr., and
w are requested to meet for
the recitation of the rosary at
Gawler'S Funeral Home. 1856 Pa.
ave NV, at SIS pm Friday,
WILLIAM J. LEAHY, @. K.
WILLIAM F MANSFIELD, F, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

COURTNEY, HELEN. Members OF
Nativity Sodality will meet
y: 6: 6. J;
Ill Georgia ave. NV, on Fri
~ pm, to recite prayers for
HELEN COURTNEY.
HOPE JONES, Project.
REV. PATRICK W KEMP,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

INGRAM, ANNIE ID. On IhuTSday,
April 30, 1859, at the District Cen
eral Hospital. ANNIE d. INGRAM
of 1929 v st. n W., beloved mother
of Mrs. Elizabeth Frye, Mrs. Geneva
Washington, Mrs. Hattie E Butler.
Mrs. Rosetta Taylor, Mrs. Hilda M.
Lee, Robert, Lawrence. James P.
and William Ingram. She also leaves
to mourn their loss twelve grand
children, six great-grandchildren
many nieces and nephews and other
relatives and many friends. Re-
mains resting at the John 7 Rhines
e. Co. Funeral Home, 30l5 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

OSATROF, ANDREW. A special COM
a munication of Stansbury
A 81 -. !: 1: !: 4: /. !
brother, ANDREW OSATROF. BY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
GEORGE S. STEPHENS. Jr,,
WorShipful Master.
j Altered COLLINS. Secy.

j. ALFRED COLLINS, Secy.
PERETZ, HYMAN. On Thursday,
April 80, 1859. at Media, Pa.
LYMAN PERETZ, devoted brother
of Sam Peretz Funeral services at
the Bernard Danzansky & Sons
Funeral Home, 3501 14th st. NV,
on Sunday, NAV 3, at 1870 pm.
Interment Workmen's Circle Gene
terry odd. IL
PERRY, BENNIE J. On Wednesday,
April 20 1853, BENNIE j. PERRY
of SI7 Que st. NV, beloved hus-
band Of Delphia F. Perry. He also
is survived by two brothers. Charles
W. Perry Of We shington, D. G.. and
Walter Perry If Durham, ~ c.;
three sisters, Mrs. Amanda Aston,
Mrs Betty Lee Smith and Miss
Maynor Perry, all Of North Carolina
devoted nephew, Aaron Jake
Smith: a devoted niece, MIS- Haspy
Allen, and other relatives and
friends. After pm. Friday. May
/, friends are invited to call at
the Frazier Funeral Home, 3S9
Rhode Island ave. NV, where serv-
ices will be held at 2 pm. Satur-
day, May 2. Interment Franklinton'
N C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

April 80, 1865 1853, ANNA Z, KNEEss1,
beloved wife of Fred K. Kneesi.
sister of Christine Fayles Of Long
Beach, Calf; Matte E. Pulling Of
Bath, nj Emma A.. Bellock of
Portland, Oreg.: Fred Ehlers of
Crescent City. Calf: Celia L. Hart
man of Millersville Pa; Otto Ehlers
of Amity, Greg. and Laura Booth
OF st. John, N, Oak. Mrs. Kneessi
rests at the W X. Hutnemann &
Son Funeral Home, 5732 Georgia
ave. where services will be held
on Saturday, May . at 10 am.
Relatives and friends invited to
attend. Interment Millersville Men
pente ce gnss, Mle 9ssT Pa Pa
neral homeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

day. April 20, 1855, Al his resi-
SeRss 22e S asSH Eosnd son ave 81 re-
late william and Mary Mcmahon
and brother Of Mrs. Margaret Toll
son. Funeral from the oeier Fu-
neral Home, 1905 14th st NV,
on Saturday. May 2 at $3.50 am.
Church at 8 am. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

HANLEY, JAMES A. Suddenly, on
Thursday, April 80, 1859, JAMES
A.. HANLEY Of 1712 Lebanon St,
beloved husband Of Marie E. Hanley
Gawler's Chapel 1856 Pa. ave.
NV Notice of services later.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-05-07
RLR 7HDA VS.

The Geauga Record wish
es the following many Happy
returns of the day and the
coming year. Send in the
birthdays of your friends and
relatives and they will b e
remembered in this column.
Thursday. May Z;
Libby Ineman. Chardon.
Carl E. Engle, Gordon Dr.,
Chardon
Waye Trask, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon
Donald Blair. Butternut Rd
Rt. 5
Edward Reindl, Mayfield
Rd., Rt. 5
Friday, May 8;
Paul Hanke, Rd /, Char
don.
Mrs. Goldie Bevington, of
Chardon
Arthur Battles, Chester
Eileen Weber, Chardon :
Andover Rd., Rt. 4
Sandra Miller, Clay Street,
Rt. A
Chuckie, Hall, Center St.,
Chardon
Saturday, May 8;
Marsha Veltman, G or don
Dr., Chardon
Michael Fila. Chardon
Deborah Lee Vese, Hamb-
den
Elaine Klatka, Mayfield Rd
Daniel Klatka. Mayf i e ] d
Road
Mary Gingerich, Aquilla
Rd., Rt. 5
Billy Spear, Chardon Mad
ison Rd., Rt. 4
Bonnie Leyde, Wilson Mills
Rd., Chardon
Theresa Ogle, Cythia Dr.,
Chardon
Sunday. May 10;
Mrs. Malcolm Edwards. for
merly Judith Thrasher o t
Chardon).
Larry B. Thompson, Cor
don Dr., Chardon
Linda Miklos, Wilson Mills
Rd.,
Ami Keller. Orchard Dr.,
Rt. 5
Sally Jackson, Ravenna Rd
Rt. 5
Phyllis Lane, Cults Rd., .,Rt
Sharon Diedrich. Rayenna.
Rd., Rt. 5
Ralph Fuller, Huntington
Ave, Chardon
Raymond Ash, S. Hamb-
den ST., Chardon
Monday, May IL;
Nancy Richmond, Chester.
Mrs. John Henke, Chardon
Douglas Barr, Chardon
Evelyn Barnum. Chester
Jeff Graham, Chardon Win
dsor Rd., Rt. 3
Edward WEIGH, Mentor Rd.
Rt. 3
Douglas Barr. Water St.,
Chardon
Celia Nelson, S. Hambden
ST., Chardon
Tuesday. May IL
Kathy Reminder, Chardon
Andover Rd., Rt. A
Raymond Osborn. Chardon
Kempton Barnum, Chester
Louise Beckwith. Mayfield
Road
Bernice Wright, Sherman
Rd., Rt. 5
John Collier, Cults Rd. Rt.
Margart Hazen, Old State
Rd., Rt. 4
Charles Jones, Brakeman
Rd., Rt. 4
Eleanor Eakins, Old Stat
Rd., Rt. 3
Jant Elain Thomas, Down
ing Dr., Chardon.
Jayne Paley. Kenyon Dr.,
Chester
Wednesday, May 13;
John Walsh, Bass LAX Rd.,
Rt. 5
Josephine Ruf, Chardon
Debbie Liz Ernyei, Hamb-
Gen
Howard Ensign, Claridon
David Eardley, Cults Rd.,
Rt. 4
Diane B. Benjamin, Box 234
Howard Drive, Chardon
Ruth Fernandez. Williams
Rd., Rt. 4
Brian Szuter, North Street,
Chardon
Kathleen Miner, E. King
st., Chardon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
C1Qnberries Are
Really Versatile

ture from the company's line
Of baked foods.
For dessert they served
their new banana cake that
is now in local markets along
with the companion cake /.
fresh orange.
The romance Of spice was
the theme at the meeting
with Mccormick & Co. which
they demonstrated with a
table loaded with party dips
and dunks.
The last scheduled dinner
Of the week-long conference
was a real nice clambake"
when our hosts were the Nc
Ilhenny Co. and the United
States Brewers Foundation.
The wind whipping off Lake
Michigan was no place for
a clambake in October, in
stead it was held in the Cape
Cod room at the Drake.
Barbecue Sauce Dip
/ cup catsup
"a cup chilli sauce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

gar. " cup water, 2 bay
leaves, "a teaspoon each all
spice, celery salt and ginger,
70 teaspoon red pepper or
cayenne and / teaspoon salt.
Pour mixture over shrimp.
Cover. Bring to a boil; re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

duce heat and allow to SIM
mer about 20 minutes. Re-
move from heat and Drain.
move shells and veins.
Thread on skewers alter
nately with olives. Have bar
beceue sauce dip handy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

"a cup unsulphured molasses
l tablespoon vinegar
2 teaspoons lemon juice
u teaspoon barbecue spice
u teaspoon onion salt
"a teaspoon dry mustard
"a teaspoon chilli powder
Mix together all ingredi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Chicken Chunks

Large chunks of chicken
are cooked in a special sauce
to which has been added
water chestnuts, mushrooms,
carrots and peas. The new
product was served at lunch
con over rice and as a filling
Tor crepes. The 7la-ounce
package contains a generous
serving for one.
Just dip the unopened bag
into boiling water, leave for 8
minutes. tear across at the
small ~" notches at the side
of the bag and serve. This
product is a complete depar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02
Points for Parents, ,.,A ,.".. w.r...

Mother - ! know times
have changed but the way
a girl feels at your age has
not and I am trying very
hard to remember how I
used to feel.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

was Gen. Alfred M. Gruen-
ther. president of the Ameri-
can Red Cross, who was re-
calling his SHAPE days with
old friends. I'VE had a
SHAPE reunion here two
weeks ago with about 200
there, and now it's going to
be an annual thing" he
said.
Getting a welcome back
on all sides we're Gen. and
Mrs. Clyde Eddleman Che's
now comm m ander of the
United States Army in Eu-
rope, with headquarters at
Heidelbug, Germany who
had many friends here when
he was Assistant Chief of
Staff for Logistics. Also be-
ing greeted we're 1t. Gen.
and Mrs. Russell Vittrup,
back in Washington after
two tours of duty overseas.
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley were there, Mrs. Bradley
explaining that she didn't
go to the Army-Navy game
but that the general did, TAX
ing their 13-year-old grand
son, Hank Beukema and
two of his st. Adams class
mates, who are all on the
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Husbands CQuseo Of
Skin Diving Club

buddy up" with women,
even their wives.
Some think it's strictly
a mans world under water"
she says.
The women were deter
mined to show the men that
they belonged as much in
the water as out. Now the
ladies don neoprene suits.
snorkels, fins and face masks
and spend Sundays skin
diving and spearhshing near
the rocks of nearby Saxon
net Point.
Officially known as the
Rhode Island Sea Gals, Inc,
the club requires members
to be women. 81 years old,
and either have a senior life
saving certificate or be able
to pass an equivalent test.
The husband of one of the
members, Gil r. Simmons of
Coventry. R. l.. inStructs the
women in Wednesday night
meetings at the Pawtucket
Boys Club pool. Although
most of the women are
novices at skin diving, some
have nailed striped bass and
tautog with spear guns.
Mrs. Blackinton says that
other than being an expert
swimmer, a skin diver must
not have claustrophobia.
You can't be afraid Of
being closed in. After all.
you're looking through a little
glass window and you're
under water"
Before actual diving, the
women are taught breath
control in a pool. you have
to know how to clear your
face mask in the water and
how to use the snorkel," she
says.
When you're under water,
you have to remember to
breathe out to clear the tube
before breathing in. or else
you'll be drinking a lot of
water"
Evening star., 1959-12-01
SERVICE
SCENE
Army and Navy Meet Again
On the Social Gridiron

The special bond of
friendship that unites serv-
ice people all over the world
heightened as it is by
numerous separations and
reunions-found its best
expression last night at two
parties honoring Army COM
manders and Navy COM
mandants here for their an
nual meetings.
AS has been their custom
every year, the Chief of
Naval Operations and Mrs.
Arleigh Burke gave a party
for the Navy commandants,
and the Secretary of the
Army and Mrs. WILDER M.
Brucker entertained tn e
Army commanders.
The only complaint guests
could make who were invited
to both affairs - simulta-
neously held from $50 to
$3.50 pm.-waS that they had
to tear themselves away
from a good party III order
to make it to the other one.
The Burkes gave theirs at
Admirals House; the Bruck-
ers at the Fort Myer officers
Club.
But whether you went to
the Army party first or re-
versed the procedure by
starting out at Admiral's
House (Secretary of Defense
and Mrs. Neil McElroy at
tended BOTH the evening was
one grand reunion. Old
friends embraced each other.
and the most frequently heard
. expression was II haven't
, seen you since ;" and it
, may have been Panama,
: Heldelburg, Hawaii, San An
tonic or Pensacola.
Score Pops Party
Naturally, the 1912 score
rolled up by underdog Navy
at last Saturdays Army-Navy
football classic heightened
spirits at the BurkeS' party. II
wish someone had given me
six points before the game"
grinned Admiral Burke.
Still hoarse from Sidelines
cheering was Chief of Naval
Information Rear Admiral
c. c. kirkpatrick. Observing
that the difference in the
score was 81, he added with
typical humor, That's my
Naval Academy class. They
played the game for us and
I'm still trying to get my voice
back"
Rear Admiral Carl Espe,
former chief of Naval Intelli-
gence here and now comman-
dant of the First Naval Dis
trict in Boston. and Mrs. Espe
were getting a warm welcome.
There were also greetings for
Admiral and Mrs. Edmund
T. Woodbridge who have now
settled temporarily in Pensa-
cola, Fla, Ito see If we like
Evening star., 1959-12-01
By RUTH DEAN

it." said Mrs. Woodbridge,
herself a native Washington
ian.
Rear Admiral c. H. Lyman,
commandant of the Fourth
Naval District at Philadel-
phia, was telling the Espes
that Mrs. Lyman had delayed
coming down ito put the
house back in order after the
Army-Navy game" Seems
they had 160 guests in for
luncheon last Saturday, and
they found room for them all,
even though a few had to
balance coffee cups and plates
on their laps. A tent erected
outside their quarters took
care of coats and hats.
Diplomats Guests
The Wet NameSe Ambas-
sador and Nine. Tran Van
Chuong were early arrivals,
Nine. Chuong explaining she
would be returning to New
York today to her duties as
permanent observer for Wet
Nam at the United Nations.
Other diplomats attending
the party included the Swed-
iSh Ambassador and Mrs.
Earring, the French Ambas-
Sador and Mrs. Alphand, the
Australian Ambassador and
Mrs. Beale, the Iranian Am
bassador and Mrs. Ardalan,
the Ethiopian Ambassador
and Mrs. Heywot, the Span
ish Ambassador and the
Countess of Motrico and the
Austrian Ambassador and
Mrs. Platter.
The Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. William B. FRANKIE
and the Undersecretary and
Mrs. Bantz were later ar
rivals. Other guests included
former Chief of Naval OPP
erationS and Mrs. Robert B.
Carney, Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Dud-
ley, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley
Hornbeck, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy st. Lewis, who went on
to the BruckerS' party.
More than 600 were at the
party at Fort Myer, making
it the largest attendance to
date at this annual event
for the Army commanders.
The Bruckers received with
Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer.
Army Chief of Staff, and for
the first hour shook hands
with a steady stream of
guests. At one point the room
was so crowded that it's
doubtful if even one of
Army's best ends could have
found an opening to run a
touchdown.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

schools l15-pound football
team.
The White House was we'll
represented at the party
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Gruenther and the Presi-
dents newly appointed as
sistant Kevin Mccain, re-
called from his duties as
president of Defiance COL
lege to assist with the PLAN
ming of the Presidents up
coming world trip. Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Andrew Goodpas-
ter also attended.
Evening star., 1959-12-01

PROVIDENCE, R. I. (AP).
Rhode Islands first all
woman skin diving club was
organized practically of ne
cessity-the men wanted to
be alone.
The clubs president. Mrs.
Walter w. Blackinton Of
Warwick, r. l., says most
men skin divers don't like to
Evening star., 1959-12-01
Shape Reunion

Postmaster General and
Mrs. Arthur Summerfield and
Associate Justice and Mrs.
Tom Clark were among the
guests. Holding his own court
Evening star., 1959-12-01

bracelet to treasure
Bold spiral links in a
tailored silver bracelet,
beloved at any age. Such
handsome gift, at such gentle
price. HOO. Federal tax
included. Semi-precious
Jewelry, First Floor, Spring
Valley and 7 Corners.
Mail and phone orders invited,
National 8-773O
Evening star., 1959-12-01

Store Hours daily; ESQ am. to B:4B pm.
Corners evening shopping:
Monday, Thursday and Friday until o:3O pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15
WOMEN IN BUSINESS
How One Wdshingtonidn
Made Good in New York

AS thousands of girls be-
fore her. Mildred Vigderhouse
set out from her home town
eight years ago to make good
in New York.
But this attractive native
Washingtonian was one of
the lucky few who made good.
By her colleagues in the
public relations field in which
she finally found her niche,
she is considered one of the
most successful career women
in New York.
But behind every success
story is the real story of hard
work, a little bit of luck and
most of all good judgment in
making job choices on the
climb up the ladder.
In Mildred's case she didn't
let herself get stuck in a job
that wasn't getting her any
place. Right from the begin
ming she wanted to have a
successful career. She tried
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

that Washington offered few
opportunities to anyone SEEK
ing a career outside the Gev-
eminent and left for New
York in 1851. Arriving in
the big town. she landed a
modelling job Immediately,
But modelling in New York
proved different from model
ing in Washington. 1T was
quite different" says Mildred.
Hard. hard work and some
fun, but no life for me-"
Six months later she
landed a job with Jackie
Gleason Enterprises ss none
other than Mr.. Gleason's gal
Friday. For Mildred this
wasn't the answer either.
Several months later she
heard of a position in the new
public relations department
Of a fast-growing television
film compal =, xiv Television
Programs. Getting her foot
in the door took quite a bit
Of convincing of the depart
ment's public relations di-
rector, considering she knew
nothing Of public relations.
But she got the job.
A New World
The opportunity opened up
to her a whole new world in
which she met television
writers, producers. stars and
the people who build their
regulations through publicity
and public relations.
So enlightening was her
experience in this job that
she thought she'd try her
own wings. Getting started
was not easy in the highly
competitive televiSion pub
licity industry. But within
six weeks she was ready to
make her mark. This she
did, but soon was to learn
that the long hours and gen.
orally overtaxing workload
were not properly compen-
stated by her income.
After a year in her own
business, she decided to be-
come an employee again.
With her usual finesse and
astounding good luck. Mil
dred landed her present job.
Here, too, she was asked to
blaze a trail-to establish a
new department of1erlng Sto-
ries directed at a programs
specific formal in radio and
television.
Another feather in this ca
reer girls cap is that she has
been a guest on several of the
television networks's major
programs including the Jack
Paar Show, the Dave Caro-
way To-day" Show, with
Maggi McNellis and several
other top programs.
Says Mildred of her fascin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

admits. But whenever !
have an idea for a dress Of
some sort, I sketch 1t. take
1t to a wonderful French
dressmaker-who's also in
expensive-and she makes 1t
for me. It's also relaxing"
Another of Mildred's di-
versions is having guests in
for dinner. She enjoys cook
ing. "And considering that I
didn't know how TO fry an
egg before ! came to New
York" she says. "this is quite
a feat. AS a matter Of fact,
the first year and a half that
! was in my apartment
everyone was having creamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

many avenues and didn't stop
until she found the job that
utilized her previous job ex-
perience plus a talent for
working well with people and
planning and getting things
done.
Miss Vigderhouse is direc-
tor of the radio and tele-
vision department of Ruder
& Finn of New York. one of
the country'S largest public
relations agencies.
Motivation
Her ambition to get to the
top is what motivated
Mildred to go to New York.
The daughter of Mrs.
Mary Vigderhouse of this
city, Mildred's first job was
as a model working in some
of Washingyon's biggest
fashion shows. Then she
worked at the Navy Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

tuna when they visited me
because that was the only
dish I knew how to prepare.
But I guess I can honestly
say my menu file is a little
larger today"
She's also planning to
write a book. Doesn't every
one?" she says with a laugh.
But she's developed the out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

ating career. II enjoy my
work thoroughly and consider
myself extremely fortunate.
Needless to say. it's hardly a
nine-to-flve job. There are
days when I start with early
morning television programs
and end up with a late tele-
vision show. But it is fun.
The work is never routine, al
ways creatively challenging
and certainly stimulating"
Like most smart career girls
who plan their time well. Mil
dred manages to squeeze in a
few PERSONAL hobbies. She
loves to design her own
clothes.
II can't sew at ALL" she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

line and the breakdown Of
the chapters which she
thinks is a good sign it's on
the way TO getting written.
However, ut won't be an ex-
pose" she adds. "but a novel
based on my experiences. re-
actions and adjustments to q
completely different way Of
life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-15

ment as a secretary In the
Office of the Chief of Naval
Operations, Missiles Division.
However, she soon felt