davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Lewis Strauss Keeps Cool;
French Envoy Is Toasted.
By BtTTY BsALE

Of French Ambassador and
Mime. Alphand at whose
hands Mr.. Becker received
the Legion Of Honor last
month. The party also
drew Senator and Mrs. Cor
don Allott. Secretary and
Mrs. Strauss. Assistant Sec
rotary Of State Francis VIII
cox. DR.. and Mrs. Leonard
Carmichael, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon. French Minister and
Nine. Charles Lucet. Hard
inge Schoile: Ben Dorsey
and Smith Brookhart-law
partners Of RaIph's - and
their wives. and Alb Hermann
Of the Republican National
Committee and Mrs. Her
mann.
At the end Of an excellent.
five course dinner, the host
rose and proposed toasts to
the President of the United
States, the President of
France, and the Ambassador
and his wife.
In reply, Herve Alphand
tickled the humor of the
company when he told how
one of his predecessors, AM
bassador Claudel, was ex-
tremely absent minded. In
deed. he and Nine. Claudel
were once dining out at an
unnamed residence in WASH
ington when he looked across
the table and saw his wife
and forgot for a moment
that they were not at home.
MY dear" he said in loud
and clear tones, I'VE must
get a new chef"
Such was not the case this
evening, continued AmbasSa-
dor Alphand, where the COM
pany present had dined so
well and the wines had been
of the finest French quality
Apropos of the French wines
he was reminded of his own
comments at a big banquet
he attended in California
where only California wines
had been served.
When he stood up to
speak he said, "As the
French Ambassador, 1 love
California wine" There were
cheers and applause.
People who drink Cali
fornia wine, like to drink
wine" resumed M. Alphand.
land if they drink wine they
will like French wine best"
The line went over fine
a good sign that wit doth
shine cen more than the
vine in CALIFORNIA; cline.
SENATOR BILL Full
BRIGHT, chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, will be in the
audience for the Hexagon
Clubs musical revue.
Around in Circles" which
opens at the Holy Trinity
Theater tonight for a four
day run. His daughter
BetSey is one of the good
looking girls who will kick
up their heels in the dance
chorus CARRIED in black bath
ing suits. All for the sake of
sweet charity. Or at least for
sweet medical research. The
proceeds of the benefit will
swell the MS fund.
Sir Kenelm Guinness of
the World Bank. better known
as Tim, is said to walk off
with this show when he takes
off the British Ambassador to
Bali-Bakshersh, a somewhat
distant country One of the
more sought after bachelors
in town, British Tim is APP
parently a natural at panto-
mime and also no SLOUGH at
dancing.
Scottie Fitzgerald Lanahan.
who gave a dinner last eve
ming for Sheilah Graham.
author of the Beloved Inf
del"-the book about Scottie's
father. F. Scott Fitzgerald
turned her writing talents to
Around in Circles.S
Among the skits and songs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Macol C..
Mitchell Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Barbara Jean TO
Seret. Harold Gordon Moran.
son Of Mrs. Matilda w.
Moran Of Lansdowne, Md,
and Mr.. Cecil O. Moran Of
Oak Ridge, Tenn. The
wedding took place Feb
ruary 7 ct the First Baptist
Church Of Clarendon in Ar
lington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

the late Mr.. James Hay. jr.
The wedding took place
January 81 at All Souls Me-
mortal Church. The couple
will live IN Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
To Erpectarst Parents

You ore invited to offend the FREE
"Mother and Body Core" classes held
under the ouspiees Of the American
Red Cross
Enroll with your husband to give boby
better stort
Centrally looted within two blocks Of
the Nations Capitol.
Ample Free Porkins
For information coll Republic 1902
DY-pEE WASH or WASHINGTON. INC.
go conoI Street S.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25

Mrs. Joseph A. Charlie
vile announces the marriage
Of her daughter Ruth Evelyn
to Mr.. Igor John Javnotsky
The wedding took place Feb
ruary 7 In SAIGON, Wet Nam.
The couple will live in Saigon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-25
WEDDINGS

N. J. The marriage took place
January II IN st AIMS
Church. The couple viii live
in Norfolk. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
MELP WOMEN !.

ace Of new hospital: ~ exceilcnt op-
portunity for young woman; pleas
ant personality and accurate typ-
ina required. college background
sonnsi once WASiiikdf6N HOS
a Eakk e S.AsHT IoSsh ia pI iSysa ~ $751; q.
Observation-Disclosures, sx-
S SSSss ssS Nh sc 4 SSi RSsfi
SECRETARY, for architect: i-eiri
once; shorthand, accuracy, sense
OF humor must. Call Mr.. PAT
d a1m' . 0L; s-4obS days; AK. o.
SECRETARY, for public relations
once Of local university. Interest,"
Ing, diversifled duties in admin
iatrative ONCE. Shorthand not
required: excellent educational
opportunities: good starting sal-
S sss e.. Mo ns sssdo SN Fs,l sss on
skCy,. under. 80. some expeT..
good position, 81. ssBo. sa'Anes'
400 New York Ave RI. 7-1SS0
SECRETARY, fee paid-Exec. dir.
of nonprifit orG.--a man fun OF
ideas. and plans---needs q Girl who
can keep up with him inc terms
Of steno skills and Intellect: as
hr. VIZ; start, $4,000. Many other
Jobs. Interview Gig, TELE SEC.
11OO Eye 81. NV. RE. 7-2b05,
SECRETARY for small law once.
perience not necessary, RE. Il.
1901 for appt.
SECRETARY |. oFPICE MANAGER
LOT exnanding natl. assoc. Be
secreLary 70 TOP man and double
background essential. 3S-hr III
$500. Many other Jobs. Inter.
views 0-12, TELE SEC, 100 Eye
st. NV. RE. 7-25s5.
SECRETARY, Real estate div. Of Ice.
21-3b, varied duties. start 10 S6..
900. MANAGEMENT CONafJI,-
TANTs INC. 1890 x 81, NV.
sECYs., sales ofc. Of leading natl.
nrm; excellent ADVANTAGES and
i prsTosszcg yorrs,, s d: to 800.
Blvd. Arl.. IA. $4,000.
sEcY.. P. T.. Clarendon. I-girf ofc.,
SO snthd;, z q: g wk;, e-b; 81 as.
blvd. Ari.. "a. $1,000. ''n
49, Ss6cfATHDs PiRsSosNRNnEL
l0zI Is 81. ST. 3-662O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
HELp WoMEM

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY-Earn
while you learn. Car Necessary; ,yE 7;
REAL ESTATE. RA. e-3ass. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
SECRETARY

Interesting position in
medical feld. One-girl ONCE,
% to 32 years. Accurate
typing and shorthand re-
CURED. Some COLLEGE and
experience preferred. 5-day,
37h-hour week. Yearly sal.
airy, $4,000. Excellent op.
portunity. Call RE T-52O5,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

Vacation over and your Job
still seems dull? Maybe it
is time to consider making
q change.
The fall-winter program Of
work at the Chamber Of
Commerce of the U. s.
will shortly get into full
swing. We need to add to
our staff well-qualified
stenographic secretaries
and ediphone transcribers.
Applicants should be inter-
ested in permanent, long
range employment; be ex-
ceptionally well groomed;
have better-than-average
shorthand, typing and
general office skills.
In return we offer chal-
longing work assignments;
excellent working condi-
tons; opportunities for
advancement and liberal
employee benefits. Please
call MA. 1880, Ext. 314,
for interview appointment.
(NOT A GOVERNMENT
AGENCY r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

REAL ESTATE sALEsLADY-Earn
while YOU learn. Car necessary;
REAL ESTATE. RA. 0-333S. ~.
$4,000.
RECEPTIONIsT, leading 70 secre-
Vfariai position, must DO some ae-
curats tipping on cleo. mach. Good
with figures, s6-hr. vk. All stock
iasS Il, 1877 NV. 81. s-esss. w
REcEPT. TWISTS, white. eollegs
and his. Many interesting POSI-
tons. Some fast TYP. some mod
crate typs some Nc Typ, ID, y S dcys.
MEL. suite 232, southern Bldg.
sQs 18th Ct. NV. 81 n. d. q
RECKPTi0NisT, experienced only
for exclusive beauty salon. good
salary; b days. Hours, o 70 9.
call ouiI,B.o,s,; 40. a-ieAi TOR
RECEIPT. sRCYe., white, college
pref, may take his. Many interest.
Ing positions incl. airlinea, some
Ing aSd SIND. $S,eo6.$ S. 900 ! v
WOOD PERSONNEL. suite 232
sei 4. 81. Rlsssass 500 is'A .. NV
RECP.-TyRIsIs. law once. PBx
once. S65-s75 vk,; recep. for Or.
once. must type, e06 wk. Inquire
ST. 3-3664. Mr.. REED Of Per-
sonnet. 1911 q 81. NV.
INSTRUMENTATION for con-
s ssIs'' sppro S 50 S.p.m. csii foi
! appt. uN. 4-3O30.
RECEPTIONIsT TYP, S66.@7B wk
REck9s1fHioSSisr. snt .sl:Phop.
See SEM M. Reed 1t Personnel ISL q
81. NV. ST. 3-300A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23
NELP WoMEM
Reservations Girl

NO EApericiice--DzIo
Alrlines office win train beginner
trips, arrange tickets and reser-
etc. Fun los ior 's someone n inter- inter.
ested In travel NANCY LEE 3l7
HsEs nR' EEsqsis.S Witt. NJ. s-i'ei
RESIDENT MANA0ER, for nav air
conditioned CAPITAL Hill apt, bldg.
s.i HsSsafI q or R.es Sslisa. eau y.
BEslDRNT MANAGER for new.
modern Dc luxe apt. bldg. IN Ar
lineton. Must be experienced and
have references. Send details 10
Box l47.E, star.
REsLDkNT MANAGER assist.
~ o ss a.n sps p S0dsrs n o asa
when not busy with neeligihls apt
duties. should Be middle aged
ma. ried. husband employed. ns
and saisrs. XII. S.si4s. -
RUN A ePARE-TEhfR sresting caro-
friends samples 81 our new 1885
christmas and all-occasion greet
orders and earn 10 1909 profit
No experience necessary. Cost
nothing 10 try Write today fol
samples on approval, REGAL
SSIsE T|sEIssu.D Dept asi. S'in'
SAILS AI,g ;r; = MUTUAL TgNps. sE:
al. same heading M. y-2osz
SALES CLRRK-White. is 70 40
No experience necessary. but
helpful Conn. Ave. ieweiry store
Phone En-. 3-o400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-23

SAILS GIRLS = New donut shop;
; AS; s:;is! \; nj
and RIGS I'd, Langley PIX. Nd.
sALEs0IRL-Exper. in yard goods
and notions. Apply At 4634 Suit
land I'd, oppos. Census bureau,
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Episcopal Ceremony
To Ordoin 4 Deocons

Brandywine. A native of El
PaSo. Tex, he is a graduate of
the George Washington Univer-
Sity here and received his theo-
logical training at the Berkeley
Divinity School, New Haven,
Conn.
Mr.. Lawthers now becomes
rector of Trinity Parish,
Charles County. which includes
the congregation of Trinity,
Newport and Oldfelds Chapel,
HugheSville, Md. Born in Bos-
ton. Mr.. Lawthers is a 1948
graduate of Harvard and
worked as a geologist for five
years with the Interior Depart
ment befoer entering Virginia
Theological Seminary in 1856.
Mr.. Miller, who is assistant
to the rector of All Souls
Memorial Church, 230O Cath
edral avenue NV, is a native
Evening star., 1959-12-18

! -Four deaconS will be ordained
TO the priesthood of the EpiS-
sopal Church during a special
service at 10 am. tomorrow in
Washington Cathedral.
The Right Rev. Angus Dun,
Bishop of Washington. and the
Right Rev. William r. Creigh-
ton, Bishop Coadjutor, will Off
ciate at the ordination.
All four of the men to be
ordained - the Rev. Richard
Dowd Hartman, the Rev. Rob-
ert Lawthers, the Rev. James
L. Miller and the Rev. Donald
W. Seaton, twill continue in
she posts they have occupied
since graduation from theologi-
cal seminary last June.
Mr.. Hartman has been dea-
con in charge of st. Thomas,
Groom, Md, and the Chapel of
tn e Incarnation at n earby
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Put your shopping off to the
very lost minute, in q quondy
now about what to get your
fovorite little ones9 Look
no farther, we've made your
shopping cosy for you.
A. Handsome Tie and Belt
Set is q thoughtful stocking
gift, has ready tied tie and
stretch belt. 200
B. Vanity Set makes little
beauties conscious Of their
grooming has comb, mirror
and brush. 200
c.. PersonoIized Umbrella in
Christmas red nyIon her
first name in black. 800
D. Young Mans Good Groom
ing Set has brush, comb, file
and nail clipper in its own
plastic travel cose. 200
W6L-chiIdren' Apparel, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase. 7 Corners
and Alexandra
E. PersonoIized nyIon um-
breIIo scaled to subteen size.
Red or white with name in
black. 800
F. Little Lady Bubble Both
with milk to beoutify her skin.
Luxury idea. 100"
G. Little Lady Trio includes
cologne, hand lotion and toilet
voter. LOO
H. CoIorfuI heart on O gold
colored metal chain to grace
her neck. 100"
J. Match Set includes q broce-
let and chain each with q
cultured pearl, bracelet with
q good luck charm. ZOO
X. Handsome grained SIM
uoted leather purse with Coy
ooId coIored horse shoe dec
orotion. 500"
Smaller size 200
#PIeose odd lOo6 Federal tox
WGL-Subteen' ApporeI, 4th Floor;
oIso Chevy Chase, 7 Corners
and Alexandra
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Defend Berlin,
Senator orWarns

The free world should fight
If necessary to hold its posi-
ton in West Berlin in the
opinion of Senator Johnston.
Democrat of South Carolina.
who returned today from a
trip to Europe.
IF we give up Berlin we will
lose France, Italy and all the
rest of Europe" the Senator
said. Asked what he would do
to insure West Berlin's free
DOM" he replied:
If we have to fight to do it
we might as well fight it now as
later"
Senator Johnston. who has
made a study of alien property
problems, also urged the United
States to return the private
holdings of German nationals
taken over during World War
II. He estimated the value of
German property still held in
this country at $500 million.
He also asserted that American
citizens have about $50 billion
worth of assets sc ttere d
around the world which might
be taken over by other govern
mentS.
How are we going to criti-
cize Cuba for seizing American
property if we keep German
property taken over during the
ware" the Senator inquired.
Asked if he would support
the choice of the Democratic
convention, Senator Johnston
said, II am not crossing that
bridge yet" But he added that
he has always been true to his
party in the past"
Evening star., 1959-12-18

of Concordia. Kans. He was
graduated from the University
of Maryland in 1856 and went
on to the Episcopal Theological
School, Cambridge, Mass. Mr..
Miller was a member of st.
Johns Bethesda, when Bishop
Creighton was rector there and
his family attended st. Gle
ment's Church, st. Paul, Mimi.
when the coadjutor bishop was
rector there.
Mr.. Seaton comes from Han
cock, Mich. He is a graduate
of the University Of Chicago
and the Virginia Theological
Seminary at Alexandria. He
will continue as assistant to the
Rev. Don c. Shaw, rector of
St. Michael and All Angels,
Adelphi, Md.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

boz Gilbert, retired police cap
tain described as Touhy's
worst enemy. Mr.. Gilbert,
now q wealthy real estate own
er in California, said he came
to Chicago for a Christmas
season visit with friends and
relatives.
Mr. Gilbert was chief inves-
tigator for the States attor-
ney's Office during the investi-
CATION of the Factor case.
Robert Tieken, United States
district attorney. blamed the
Touhy Staying on the Malta.
Clue Uncovered
Police worked on one clue un-
covered yesterday. 1t was looked
upon as the most promising
LEAD that has turned up since
Touhy's Staying.
Police said Harry Zinn, 10. a
retired rabbi, told them he sur
prised a stranger about 10 days
ago in the paSsageway of his
building across the street from
the Staying scene. He said the
man pushed him aside and fled
Rabbi Zinn said the intruder
had pushed an old refrigerator
away from a front window ir
the basement, and wiped the
window clean with a rag. He
told Detective Richard Aid
worth the man apparently hac
maintained a lookout post there
for some time. He said the flool
was Uttered with cigarettes ano
scraps.
The window, police said, offers
a perfect view of the home O
Touhy'S sitter, Mrs. Henry Alesia
with whom Touhy was staying
since his parole.
Evening star., 1959-12-18

Waltr, told her repeatedly dur
ing a vigil at his bedside in
Loretto Hospital.
Two men carrying shotgunS
killed Touhy, 81. and critically
wounded Miller. 62, a retired
police sergeant, Wednesday
night on the steps of Touhys
sisters home where the gang
chief had been living since his
parole.
What value Miller'S accuSa-
ton has to investigators OF
the assassination is indistinct.
Every gangland killing around
Chicago for decades has been
attributed to the Syndicate. "
Who its members are and how
they can be brought to justice
eludeS prosecutors.
Victim Buried
Touhy'S body was spirited
from the morgue late last night
and was given a quiet burial
without the spotlight of pub
licity that attended his long
career in crime.
The inquest into the asSas-
sination was continued yeSter-
day to next month but inves-
tigators pressed ahead to make
the most of slim clues and
search for motives.
John Jake the BARBER Fac
tor, promoter whose story of a
ransom kidnapping in 1888, sent
Touhy to prison for more than
25 years, kept his morning date
for an examination under a lie
deteCtor.
Among theories advanced
for Staying was that he hac
offended remnants of the ole
prohibition era Al Capone ganG
In his recently published biog'
raphy. Another was that h,
was being paid off for giving
one or more of his own mob E
short share, or no share, o
the factor ransom payment.
Enemy in Chicago
BY coincidence two principa
figures in the Touhy-Facto
case were in Chicago at tn
time of the ambush. One wa!
Factor who had come to Chi
cago on Tuesday, he said, tt
confer about his libel sui
growing out of Touhy's book.
The other was Dan (Tub
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Gen. Devers Named
To Monuments Groun

Gen. Jacob L. Devers. World
War II 9Th Army group COM
mander who retired in 1949,
was appointed by President
Eisenhower today as a member
of the American Battle Monu-
mentS Commission.
Gen. Devers, who lives at
Herndon. Va, was named to
succeed the late Gen. George
C. Marshall.
Evening star., 1959-12-18
Syndicate Killed 7 ouhy,
His Bodyguord Says

CHICAGO, Dec 18 (AP)-Crime Syndicate guns cut down
Touhy than month after his release from prison.
the wounded in the fuSiade insists.
The Syndicate. 1t the Syndicate
That what Mrs Miller her husband
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

armchair theorists. From the
great voyage of the Beagle" on,
the trail has led tolthe clay banks
of Java, to the ancient caves OF
China, to the quarries of South
Africa, to mysterious swamps in
Kansas and Wyoming, to a mona
starry in Austria, to gravel pit in
Kent, England, to spruce forest
in Wisconsin, to a cyclotron in
Chicago, and to many other un-
expected places.
This book which was planned as
companion volume to GODS,
GRAVES, and SCHOLARS" (also
in our library and, incidentally, one
of our most fascinating books) tells
the whole story of mans evolution
in the same effective, human man
ner in which Ceram told the story
of mans earliest civilization in
Gods, Graves, and Scholars; and
it has the additional significance
of presenting to the reader for the
very first time much new scientific
material of the very greatest i'm
portance.
In the century and a half since
Lamarck (1744-1S29) first embark
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

ed on his search for the origins Of
animate life, dedicated men have
pushed back, bit by dramatic bit, the
horizons of knowledge. Edward
Cope, a Quaker, born at Fairfield,
Pa, July %. 1910, discovered in A
merica whole museum of fantastic
prehistoric creatures. Gregor Jo-
hann Mendel, born in Moravia, July
22, 1922, and who became an Angus
tinian monk in 1945, working in the
monastery gardens at Altbrunn,
Austria, discovered the laws of
heredity. Mendel was man ahead
of his time. For many years, the
laws he worked out with an amaz-
ing precision and perception while
studying the white and violet bios
SONS of the sweet peas remained
buried in forgotten papers, and it
was not until the year 1900 that
they were discovered and brought
to the attention of the world.
DeVries, the Dutch botanist, was
born at Harlem, Holland, in 1848.
Working with primroses, imported
from America, he discovered the
principles of mutation.
Sir Arthur Keith, Alfred Russell
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

There was a similar moment in
the middle of the last century,
when Charles Darwin convinced
most of the world that living forms
are not fixed but changing, and that
they had changed by natural pro-
cess operating over great periods
of time. The concept of organic
and profoundly affected thought
generally.
There was another such mo-
ment in the first year of this CEN
tury. At that turning-point, the
laws that govern physical in heri-
tance from parent to child were
discovered, or it should be said,
were re-discovered. The Mendelian
laws laid the basis for the modern
science of heredity and brought
about a major revision in the theory
of evolution. Former ideas about
evolution had to be reshaped and
reinterpreted.
"And now in the middle of this
century another time has come
when new findings are upsetting
older theories and opening the way
for another rapid surge forward.
1t is still too early for the final
verdict, though even now it is
clear that the current and tradi-
tional theory of how and when men
evolved must be changed.
So opens this account of the
adventures and discoveries of the
great biologists and anthropolo-
gists who beginning with Darwin,
have brought out of the dark OBJ
scurities of time the story of the
evolution of mankind. Few were
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

Wallace, Sewall Wright, Davidson
Black, Robert Broom, G. H. r.
Won Koenigswald, Franz Weiden-
reich, Kenneth P. Oakley, Adolph
Knopf, Willard F. Libby and Sher-
wood L. Washburn, are among
other scientists whose work and
findings are. discussed in this book.
A short decade ago, it was
thought that the world had a work
ing hypothesis about evolution and
the age of the human race. Then
three astonishing things happen
ed. In 1916, Broom published his
first complete report on finding
the missing link"-the ape-men.
Suddenly wartime atomic physics
made it possible, through radio
active Carbon-14, to fix firm dates
for hitherto undatable events of
mans past And equally suddenly,
Milford chronicle., 1959-04-10

physical anthropologists came up
with a new, and what may be .
answer to the questions
of how and at what rate man ev0lv-
ed.
Next time, we will delve into
the additions to our collection In
the realm of archaeology So, un-
til then, GOOD READING.
Ethel O'Conner