davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Two Embassy Parties
Held Yesterday

among the party guests and
there was special entertain
ment and refreshments just
for them.
Climax Of the party was
the lighting of a huge bon
fire, a tradition in Switzer-
land on the mountain tops,
honoring the 668th anniver-
sary of the founding Of the
Swiss Confederacy.
Another embassy celebrat-
ing it's country's independence
yesterday was that of Liberia
when Ambassador and Mrs.
George A. admore were hosts
at a reception for Govern
ment officials, members Of
Congress and the diplomatic
corps and Liberian students.
Tropical foliage was
brought in for this party as
backdrop to the main buf-
fet table set up on the en-
basSy lawn. interviewer with
the foliage were typical West
African blooms such as
palms, anthuriums, birds of
Paradise and ii leaves.
Unusual in table decora-
lions was the centerpiece OF
a bowl of tropical fruit
flanked by two large Liber-
ian devils heads, used for
ceremonial dancing, and two
large Liberian drums tucked
against the foliage.
For food there was boiled
barracuda, fresh fruit salad.
joll Of rice, plantain chips, and
on the separate dessert table
as a centerpiece was an an
niversary cake pointing up
the 10TH year of Liberian
independence.
Tonight the Ambassador
and Mrs. Padmore again
will entertain, in this ms
lance at a reception and
dance in the Chancery for
Liberian students and their
families.
Tomorrow Mrs. Padmore
will leave on a four-week
trip to Liberia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Chile Recipe

Chile Recipe
II. V. T., Bethesda
Do any of you readers
have a recipe for chile sauce
that your family thinks is
especially good?
I'd also like a recipe for
dill pickles.
Thank you very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

Anne and Queen Mother
Elizabeth.
Philip went for a swim in
the estate pool with Massey's
son Lionel and the latter's
three daughters.
Later the royal couple went
for a stroll through the gar
dens of Batterwood, wander
ing along its maze of paths,
through its courtyard and
formal rose garden.
The royal tour resumes to-
morrow.
The Queen, who recently
came down with a stomach
upset, looked tired on her
arrival at Batterwood. She
appeared a little weary while
attending services yesterday
at 137-year-old st. Marks
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
NOT EVEN TIRED
Pot Tours Museum
With Mrs. KOzlOv

How my daughters would
like to have a chair like
that!' she said. pointing to
one exquisite miniature.
Mrs. Yuri Zukuv, wife of the
Soviet cultural exchange di-
rector, Joined the party. She
and Mrs. KoZlov sometimes
fell far back to engage in
conversation with the wife
of a Leningrad official.
Mrs. Nixon. asked if she
was tired, said, "Oh my, no"
But Mrs. Kozlov made no
attempt to conceal the fact
that her feet hurt.
Graduate Engineer
Mrs. KoSlov said that she,
like her husband, is a gradu-
ate metallurgical engineer.
She said she is engaged in
research work and puts in
some time on her project
every day. She did not say
what she is working on.
Mrs. Nixon was not recog-
nized in her one-hour and
40-minute visit to the re-
noWned museum.
Officials said there were
quite a lot of American tour
lists as we'll as Russians, but
her party went through like
just another tour.
At one point, however, a
group of curious schoolgirls
clustered around and Mrs.
Nixon shook their hands. In
terpreters tried to tell the
children who she was, but
they were students from Lat
via and did not understand
Russian.
They were smiling" Mrs.
Nixon said, but added she
believes they were attracted
to her hat Of red straw with
its band Of red flowers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
NOT EVEN TIRED
LENINGRAD, July q APP.

LENINGRAD, July q APP
Mrs, Nixon today made a
rapid tour through sections
Of Leningrad'S huge hermi-
tage museum. which houses
one of the worlds leading COL
lectionS Of European paint
ing and sculpture.
Going along with her. but
having hard time keeping
up as they went through
rooms which once were part
OF the winter palace of the
cars, was Mrs. Frol R. Koz-
low, wife of the Soviet First
Deputy Prime Minister.
Mrs. Kozlov was wearing a
lavender dress and medium
heel white shoes. She had to
sit down to rest at one point,
but Mrs. Nixon strobe rapidly
through scores of galleries in
her hi h he eled leather
pumps.
Sees Rembrandts
She was shown some of the
large collection of REM
brandts. They are housed in
some of the 1900 rooms of
the museum. said to rank
with the Louvre.
However, Mrs. Nixon
seemed to take little interest
in the paintings although
she was struck by one huge
portrait Of Car Alexander
I on horseback.
The Vice Presidents wife
marvelled over a woven red
and green rug showing fig
ures of reindeer and horses.
1t was found in 1949 in a
burial mound in Siberia and
apparently preserved in all
its original color from the
5th century BIC.
The fabulous gold and
marble decorations in the
throne room and the mag
nificent painted ceilings of
the palace intrigued Mrs.
Nixon.
She also exclaimed at some
18th century French silver
flligree toy furniture set with
precious stones. 1t apparently
was used by the children of
Russian royalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
TheQueen
Still Looks
Tired

PORT HOPE, Ont, July 81
(AP). Queen Elizabeth II
continued to rest up from
her gruelling Canadian tour
today on the secluded estate
of Gov. Gen. Vincent Massey.
The Queen and Prince
Philip have been taking
things easy since Saturday
night at st. Batterwood, four
miles from this little Lake
Ontario community.
After church and a quiet
buffet lunch yesterday, the
Queen called home to talk
to Prince Charles, Princess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

rected several months ago.
you wrote that the corrected
recipe compared proportion
ately with a recipe for a half
pound cake in your favorite
cook book. Would it be posi-
BILE to obtain the name of the
cook book, please? Thank
you!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
BY FRANCES LEVINE

MOSCOW, July q (AP).-
Premier Nikita Khrushchev's
two = stored, cream colored,
stone river front country
home is set in a green forest
Of birch and pine trees.
1t is behind a l2-foot con-
crete wall but just 100 yards
from a public bathing beach.
Overlooking the Moscow
River in the town of Usova.
a half-hour drive from the
Kremlin, the spacious home
was finished only three years
ago, not long after Khru-
shchev became Premier.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, admiring the Russian
leaders dacha-the Russian
word for summer home-said
it was better located than
President Eisenhower's Camp
David retreat in the noun
tains Of Maryland, a two
hour drive from Washington.
Luxurious Home
KhruShchev'S luxurious
home is just about as large
as the Presidents mansion
in, Washington, the White
House, without its executive
Office wings.
The trees of its forest part
were planted during the life
Of Catherine the Great. Some
Of them are 100 to $50 feet
tall.
Inside the house there is
ld-fashioned style furnish
ing "a mahogany paneled
living room. a large dining
room with heavy, bright blue
draperieS and a first-floor
west wing suite Of rooms
which the Nixons occupied
for their overnight stay.
The bedrooms 12-foot-
wide windows are hung with
silk type draperies which
could be drawn up into huge
scalloped groups like a thea
ter curtain.
There is also a big billiard
room, where DR.. Milton Eli
SenhoWer, the Presi dents
brother, and United States
A m b ASA dor Ii evelyn
Thompson played a game
yesterday morning.
Another Dacha
Khrushchev has another
dacha, which he said was
built by one Orlov, a rich
man in Russia before the
revolution.
Yesterdays visit of the
American party provided per-
hapS one of the first closeup
descriptions of Mr.. Khru-
shchev'S hideaway.
1t has just about every
thing for luxury living, in
GLIDING pleasure boats. a
private beach, pretty rose
gardens. fountains, a little
open summer house over
looking the Moscow River
and the gracious setting of a
verdant forest.
There are close clipped
green lawns with yellow
benches, winding gravel drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
"Enchunted Forest"

Mrs. O., Mount Rainier, Md.
Can someone provide me
with information on the En-
chanted Forest" outside of
Baltimore?
I would appreciate learn
ing if it would be a photo
genie place and Of interest
to adults: expense and di-
rectionS. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Hulf-Pound Cake

Mrs. V. S. d.. Washington
To Mrs. o. Y. p, Washington
When the recipe for the
"best pound cake" was cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Cotton VS.. RoYon Rugs Puzzles Reader
rs. L. A. K, Washington

am wondering if helpful RICH readers could
advise the merits of cotton opposed to rayon
considering the purchase of inexpensive black and
white tweed for my living invest
IN an expensive rug so am considering either cotton
rayon would like to know the VARIABILITY Serviceablity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Crub Feast

The Lloyd Keller chapter
OF Deborah will hold a crab
feast Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Phillip Mason, 9618
La WIND ale court, Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27
Cooking Tuna

Mrs. M. A. d., Rockville
Will someone be good
enough to send instructions
for cooking a tuna weighing
about 10 pounds? Is it baked?
If so, approximately how
long, etc? Many thanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
Five dwellings Scheduled
For the Month of Murch

sional m a tches scheduled
here by Jack Kramer's troup.
On March Is a model Of
Elizabeth Arden's Maine
Chance identifying and
health ranch viii be unveiled
In the center Of the Arizona
table at the Woman's Ma
tional Dem ocratic Club
luncheon and there will even
be a miniature brunei doll
with bangs, representing you,
know-who. taking q sun bath.
And on the week end Of
March is Chief Justice Earl
Warren will be unveiled at
the Wax Museum, not in the
flesh. Of course. just his life
like wax" double.
The well-known and color
full Gen. Patrick Hurley. one
time Ambassador to China.
arrived in town yesterday
with his wife as head Of the
delegation here for the dedi-
cation of Mr.. Curtis statue.
An Oklahoman, by birth,
Gen. Hurley said. Il am q
native Of the enchanted land
Of the Choctaws in the beau
tiful Red River Valley" He
was the national attorney for
the Choctaw Nation In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

10 grandchildren should they
all visit them at once.
DINNER Ar THE NET
ROPOLITAN CLUB will pre-
cede the unwilling OF the
Fenykovi elephant Friday
night. Mr.. J. j. Fenykovi,
Hungarian-born big game
hunter. chairman Of the
board Of OMS. the firm that
built the present American
Embassy In Madrid, and
slayer and donor Of the big
beastie, arrived In town Mon
day for the week.
The first thing he did yes
terday morning was inspect
the mammoth work Of taxi
denny that's been going on
for the past ga years to see
II the completed animal looks
like itself before 1t was slain.
Only the skin that
weighed more than two tons
was sent over in 1856. plus
the measurements of the
fallen animal which natu-
rally differ from the standing
animal. Apparently the
hunter is pleased with the
results.
The huge elephant stands
Is feet. 2 inches from its
shoulders, in the rotunda Of
the Smithsonian. another
four feet higher from its
head. and its appraised trunk
is something like 20 feet from
the floor. II weighed an esti-
mated IL tons when he shot
1t in the UNEMPLOYED Cuando
River region of southeastern
Angola. Portugal's big colony
In southwestern Africa. !.
Mr.. Fenykovi maintains q
facenda In Humpata, Angola
Sounds like a rumba!) and
hunts once or twice q year.
Present at the dinner FRI
day prior to the huge 8:45
unveiling will be Portuguese
Ambassador and Senhora de
Esteves Fernandes, DR.. and
Mrs. Leonard Carmichael Of
the Smithsonian. DR.. and
Mrs. Remington Kellogg Of
the National Museum. Mr..
and Mrs. william Culbertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Randall,
Director Of the Budget
Maury STAINS, who is mad
about big game hunting, has
expressed a desire to meet
Mr.. Fenykovi SO he and his
wife talso hunter will at
tend the color motion picture
of his African expeditions
and the removal Of the ele-
plants cover afterwards, and
so will Judge and Mrs. Rus
sell Train, who've been on
two African expeditions. !.
That they happen to be Re-
publicans is just a coinci.
dence. Also the Smithsonian
insists it is not in search Of
the worlds biggest donkey.
=, -
A FLOCK OF TENNIS.
LOVING ENJOYS will at
tend the professional cham
pionship tennis matches to-
morrow night and the buffet
supper beforehand at the
Statler-all for the benefit
Of the Tennis Patrons Foun-
dalton. The Van Aliens
table alone sounds like an
ambassadorial conference.
They will have with them
the Ambassador from new
amateur champion Olmedo's
country - Peru - Fernando
Berckemeyer and his wife:
also the Ambassador Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
sy BETTY, sEALE
This is the month Of un'

This is the month OF un-
veilings.
This afternoon at 5 o'clock
the statue Of Charles Curtis.
slated for the Indian Hall Of
Fame in Anadarko. Okla, will
be unveiled at the Capitol
exactly 80 years after his in
auguration as Vice President
Of the United States.
Friday evening the largest
land animal Of the modern
world. the FenykoW elephant.
will be unveiled at the Smith
sonian, and the veil. alone
weighs 800 lbs.
Tomorrow evening the new
VASES scoring system for
tennis, invented by Washing
tons own Jimmy Van Allen.
will be seen in Washington
for the first time either be-
tween or during the profess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04
Miss Romero
Is Married

Mr.. j. d. Quirino, former
Consul Of the Philippines
Embassy, and q nephew OF
the late Philippine President
and Mrs. Quirino. announce
the marriage Of Mrs. Qui-
rino's daughter. Miss Nancy
Roberta Romero, to Mr..
Thomas A. Mckee. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mckee
of Stamford. Conn.
The wedding took place
January "a at st. Thomas
Apostle Catholic Church. A
reception was held at the
brides residence after the
Mass. She Is q graduate OF
Dunbarton College.
The couple win live here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

LITIGATION that terminated
"the infamous McMurray
contracts"
CHARLIE CURTIS WAS
PART KAW INDIAN, he said.
and clean as a hounds
TOOTH" He was against the
Indian living on reservations
isolated from society so he
brought about the changes
that allotted each Indian his
or her share Of the land and
invested the title in the in
dividual so they dndians
and Oklahomans) could get
statehood" He provided Tor
the unlimited citizenship Of
the red man and today, said
the general. you can't tell.
the white man from the red
man in Oklahoma"
The good-looking wife Of
young Gov, j. Howard Ed
mondson. who made such an
impression at the 500 plate
Democratic dinner here Sat-
urday. is part Cherokee,
averred the general. and the
wives Of former Governors
Alfalfa Bill Murray and Lee
Cruce were part Indian.
The Hurleys are stopping
at the Mayfiower. but win
leave tonight. Mrs. Hurley is
going to New York for a few
days and the general will go
back west. Later this month.
both win go to the Defoe
Shipyard in Michigan for.
the launching Of the missile
destroyer to be named after
Ruth Hurley's father. Ad-
miral Henry Braid Wilson.
who commanded the Atlantic
Fleet in World War /.
They now make their home
in Santa Fe. N. Mex. where
Mrs. Hurley Is currently
building a barracks in the
nearby mountains for their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-04

France ana Mime. Alphand,
the Ambassador Of Japan
and Nine. Asakai. and the
Turkish Ambassador and
Nine. Urguplu. The ia
panese Ambassador. whose
Crown Prince will marry next
month the girl he fell In love
with on the tennis court. not
only adores tennis and has
q court In back Of his EN-
bassy. but for your informa-
ton he is also a Judo expert,
hence not q man 10 tangle
with.
Others at the Van Aliens
table tomorrow night viii be
Kay and Ed Graves. Albert
and Felicia Dewey, the JOS
selin Bodleys. Gen. and Mrs.
Ramsey Potts, Sam Pryor,
Maggie Chatf1eld Taylor.
Nancy Mann and Durand
Smith.
$50 "
THE DEMO CRATIC
LUNCHEON on the 18th win
feature fascinating CENTER
pieces on every State" table
in the Presidential and Con-
gressional Rooms Of the
Statler Hotel. As each center
piece is' supposed to repre-
sent what is most famous In
each state. MRS. Hoval A.
Smith decided nothing was
better known In Arizona
nowadays than Maine Chance.
Now she's In search Of the
best pictures Of the resort to
60 by.
=
JUSTICE WARREN is the
first person actually to pose
for the sculptured figure of
himself that will be on view
for the first time when the
Wax Museums new wing Is
opened the middle Of this
month. He will be placed in
a standing group with the
figures Of Chief Justice John
Marshal and Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
The new wing also win In
clude the Wright brothers
working on the first wind
tunnel in their bicycle shop.
Henry Ford in a 1915 Model
r with one passenger--his
friend Thomas Edison. Elm
stein in q class room. Nathan
Hale about to be hanged. and
the most dramatic Of all
the four chaplains who went
down together on q deck OF
a torpedoed ship In World
War II.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY CARL SELL
Star Stah Writer

The Catholic League will set
tie its three-way tie for first
place in a unique playoff in
volving the three teams at 1880
O'Clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
st. Johns, Carroll and Con-
zaga finished with 81 league
records. One must be selected
to play Eastern. the Interhigh
League champion, for the city
championship Friday night.
However, the three teams will
be recognized as co-champions
Of the league, with identical
trophies to be awarded to each
school.
Each of the three will play
one half game against the other
two contenders tonight. In
game No. /, st. Johns will meet
Carroll. The loser of game No.
will play Gonzaga. The third
game will match Gonzaga
against the No. / winner. Any
tie remaining after the compile
ton of the program will be
broken by the penetration sys-
tenn. The playoff will be broad
cast by WTOP at 7:30 o'clock.
Points awarded in the pene-
tration system will be 3 for
Evening star., 1959-11-24
UNIQUE PLAYOFF TONIGHT
Three Catholic I cams
Competing for Title

moving inside the opponents
30-yard line, 5 inside the 20
and 10 past the 10.
The round robin program
was decided by the. Catholic
League after a stormy session
yesterday at the Touchdown
Club. League officials met with
representatives of the Interhigh
League and the Touchdown
Club in an effort to have the
game postponed until December
4 to allow time for a playoff
for the Catholic League title.
But Hardy Pearce, Interhigh
League director, informed rep
resentatives that his league
could not participate in games
after November 80 because OF
a board ruling. After more than
two hours of debate, the Cath
olic League came up with the
round-robin plan.
Earlier, the Rev. John Bello-
war. S.J., president of the Cath
olic League, indicated his league
would not participate in the
city championship game unless
1t was postponed a week.
The playoff plan was pro-
posed by Joe Gallagher, St.
Johns coach, and selected as
a last resort" by Pete Lerario,
Gonzaga's coach; Tuffy Lee
mans, Carroll coach, and
Father Bellwoar.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
WAKEFIELD, FAIRFAX PLACE TWO
AnnondoIe Puts Five
On Virginia AII-Stors

was an understudy to Mike
Vopatek last year. He ac-
counted for LAS yards, ATS
running and 971 passing. The
5 foot g, 165 = pound senior
threw eight touchdown passes
and scored seven times.
Newt Whitaker. Wakeield's
block busting fullback, Joins
Brown, Wellman and Slattery
in the backfield. Newt moved
up from last years second
team. Wellman, an outstand-
ing defensive player and a
hard runner, makes his first
appearance on the team.
End Art Vieregg of Wakefield
jumped from last years honor
able mention list to join
Rentch of Annandale on the
first team. Herndon, which
won the Virginia District g.
Group II title, placed Gather
(Tiny) Musgrove. a 265-pound
tackle, on the team for the
second straight year.
Barefield also is a repeater
at guard. Jim Jones of Fair
fax is the other guard. The
center position went to Walt
Holloway of Fairfax, an out
standing linebacker.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
BY the Associated Press

In the wake of bowl invita-
ton acceptances yesterday by
Louisiana State, Washington
and Penn State, a possible
post-season invitation for Navy
cropped up today.
After twice-beaten Penn
State agreed to act as the host
team in Philadelphia's Liberty
Bowl game on December 10,
Bud Dudley, co-promoter of
the game, listed the Middies
as one of four teams under
consideration for the other
spot.
Navy, with a AL record,
would have to beat Army
Saturday to get an invitation.
Also under consideration are
Georgia (8-D and Georgia
Tech (6-3), which tangle
Saturday, and Southern Meth
odist (5-3-D, which has to get
by Texas Christian.
Washington's selection to
play Wisconsin in the Rose
Bowl was a mere formality.
The vote conducted by the
Pacific Coast Rose Bowl Com
mittee was unanimous for the
Huskies, whose 81 record in
the Western Big Five was tied
by Southern California and
UCLA. The Trojans were in
eligible, and the Huskies de-
feated UCIA.
The Louisiana State squad
voted to go to the Sugar Bowl
for the second straight year.
Its opponent probably will be
Mississippi, although the off,
cial invitation must await the
outcome of the Rebels game
with Mississippi State. LSU
defeated Ole Miss, 7-3, in one
of the great games of the year.
Meanwhile, the Gator Bowl
indicated a preference for
Georgia or Georgia Tech as
an opponent for Arkansas. 1t
also listed Clemson, Miami,
Pitt and South Carolina as pos
SibilitieS.
On the minor bowl front,
Southeastern Oklahoma and
Arkansas Teachers were paired
Evening star., 1959-11-24

cost of maintenance for the
playing field and the cost of
cleaning up.
The stadium is to be built
near the National Guard Ar
mory. Construction of park
ing areas and access roads will
start soon. Shea said he hopes
construction on the stadium
itself will begin this spring
and be completed in time for
the 1861 baseball season.
Dutch Bergman, Armory di-
rector, said he will attempt to
arrange an early meeting be-
tween Chester Gray, corpora
ton counsel, and Leo DeOrSey
attorney for the Redskins, in
an effort to reach a final agree
ment.
Griffith attended the meet
ing yesterday with Vice Pres
ident Joe Haynes, Farm Di-
rector Sherry Robertson, Con-
cessions Manager Jimmy Rob-
ertson and Billy Robertson
supervisor of stadium per-
sonnel.
Evening star., 1959-11-24
By the Associated Press

Syracuse, the only unbeaten,
united major football power,
retains the No. / spot in the
Associated Press poll of sports
writers and sportscasters for
the third straight week.
The Orange polished Of Bos-
ton University, 46-0, Saturday
and now have nearly two weeks
to get ready for their regular
season finale with UCLA De-
cember S. After that, Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder's men
move on to the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas.
Syracuse's finale with UCLA
now looms as an important test
that should measure the teams
real ability. Last Saturday
UCLA won, 1913, over Southern
California, which had been the
only other perfect-record team.
The final poll will be held the
week end after the December 5
games.
Landslide for Syracuse
The weekly voting produced
a landslide for Syracuse, with
121 of the 174 f1rst-place bal
lots. The No. 2 team, Missis-
Sippi. drew 80 f1rsts, although
it didn't even play a game.
Mississippi still has one to go,
a November % date with Oft
beaten Mississippi State.
Louisiana State held third
place by whipping Tulane 14-6,
LSU will play in the Sugar
Bowl January /.
Last weeks leaders ran 1928
in the latest poll but there was
a shakeup underneath. South
ern Cal dropped from fourth to
seventh and Wisconsin moved
up from ninth to fifth on the
strength of its Big Ten title
victory over Minnesota.