davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Fair Will
Interest
Women

Old and new recipes, short
cuts in homemaking and new
do-it-yourself projects are
among the attractions for
women which will be fea-
tured at this years Mary
land State Fair to be held
Monday through Septem-
Der ~ at Timonium, Md.
Exhibit booths will offer
something for everyone in
the family-food demonstra-
tions, weaving, chair Gaming
and rushing, rug braiding,
textile painting. spinning,
lace making, glass blowing,
home grown orchid raising,
pottery making, and flower
arranging.
Two Baltimore County
homemakers, Mrs. w. C. ALL
man and Mrs. Kenneth Bos-
ley, young mothers who were
formerly home demonstra-
ton agents in Maryland and
Kansas. Will demonstrate
daily the use of several Mary
land food products, including
fried chicken. sea food, dairy
products, honey, beaten bis
cults and country cured
ham.
For the home dresSmaker
there will be demonstrations
of how to bind a buttonhole,
set in a sleeve, make an
apron in Is minutes, a
blouse or skirt in 80 minutes
and a dress in an hour and
a half.
A retired registered beau
tician and cosmetologist will
demonstrate how beauty can
be achieved ION a shoe
string"
Also expected to draw a
good crowd will be the DEM
onstrations of an old-fash-
Toned spinning wheel and
lace making on an old-World
style bobbin cushion.
outdoor cookery, work
simplif1cation, steps in max
ing a mans shirt and home
furnishings are some of the
other attractions to be Of
fered.
Mr.. Fred L. Bull is super
intendent of the Home Arts
Department which is ar
ranging the exhibits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Hoffmun-Gichner

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gich-
ner announce the marriage
of their daughter Bette Kay
to Mr.. Arnold Shawmut Hoff-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Hoffman of Phila-
delphia. The wedding took
place August % at the home
of the bride. The couple will
live in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Wolinskos-Moqnoni

Mr.. and Mrs. Gene L. Mag
mani of Hyattsville announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Jeanne Marie to Mr..
Theodore Francis Walins-
kas, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Michael Walinskas
of Baltimore. The wedding
took place August % in Our
Lady of Sorrows Church in
Takoma Park, Md. The couple
will live in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Heore.Scheffel

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E.
Scheffel of Fairfax announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Sue Ann to Mr.. Carmen
Stamford Hegre, son of DR..
and Mrs, Erling Hegre of
Richmond. The wedding took
place August % in Our Savior
Lutheran Church in Airing
ton. The couple will live in
Radford, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Weddings
Wildhuck-Allston

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. ALL
ston of Arlington announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Martha Moore, to Mr..
August Wildhack, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wildhack. also
of Arlington. The wedding
took place August / in Trim
ity Presbyterian Church in
Arlington. The couple will
live in Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Worren.Curtis

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander r.
Curtis of Silver Spring an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Susan to Mr.. Hugh
Kennon Warren, jr., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren of
Chambersburg, Pa. The we'd
ding took place August % in
the University of Maryland
Chapel at College Park. The
couple will live in Silver
Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Korfontu-Boudren

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent de-
Paul Boudren of Alexandria
announce the marriage of
their daughter Mary jose
phine to Mr.. Stephen Albert
Korfonta, son of Mrs. John
S. Korfonta of Mclean. The
wedding took place August
% in St. Louis Catholic
Church in Groveton, Va. The
couple will live in Mclean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Slender Suits

Balenciaga keeps his hem
line short, an inch or two be-
low the knee. His suits are
slender -rectangles, some with
short jackets blousing down
in the back, and others with
longer straight jackets to
midhlp.
d There are also battle
jackets. banded around the
hip and yoked at the back.
The most original hats Of
the season are worn by
Balenciaga mannequins.
One that looks just like a
black satin baseball is worn
squarely over one ear: what
ever holds it on, it isn't
gravity.
There are pincushion hats,
worn back like a chignon and
stuck all over with jet or
multicolored stones; a tiny
new moon hat no bigger than
a small banana, which it also
resembles; a beehive hat in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
West-Oxley

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Ok
ley of Rockville announce the
marriage of their daughter
Virginia to Mr.. John Will
liam West, jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. West. The wedding took
place August % in Christ
Episcopal Church in Rock
vile. The couple will live in
San Antonio, Texas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
BY NADEANE WALKER

PARIS, Aug. 20 (AP). -
Fringed hens. loose over
blouses and rhinestone ten
mis- ball jewels are trade
marks of the new Balenciaga
collection.
Fashion writer's were A.
nally permitted to see it this
morning a month after other
major Paris fashion open
ings. 8
The Spanish designer is
said to have put of his OPEN
ing because he feared spies
among the press.
He may feel events have
proved him right. Maria
Kastner-Sryfar, 81. an Aus
trian woman fashion writer,
was arrested last month for
making sketches at press
showings Of the new styles of
the Paris fashion houses.
Her case is still under inves-
tigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Fringed Hemlines Are
Latest Thing in Paris

honeycomb wool; an icebag
hat in pony fur, and numer-
Gus afterthought hats, barely
attached at the nape of the
neck
Balenciaga apparently to
prove he has something on
the ball. presents baseball
hats with ballshaped jewel
clips that range from table
tennis to tennis ball size.
There also are passmenterie
(silk thread balls mixed into
jet and crystal necklaces. The
passmenterie balls are rather
diversified.
Most suits have a sleeveless
blouse worn outsid the
waistband when the jacket is
peeled off. The designer toys
with two-tone effects.
White MOhair
There is a suit with white
mohair jacket. and olive mo-
hair skirt, for instance. AS
usual he loves black. His
other colors this season are
chiefly brown and olive.
One of his sheaths is COW
cred with jet bugle beads on
green velvet and it click
clacks at every step.
Fringe is really the big
thing in the show. 1t out
lines jackets like piping, and
hens slim, straight skirts.
1t mostly is narrow, about an
inch wide, and made of thick
wool.
Some suits have draped
collars but most are colIar-
less with a bit of blouse
showing at the neckline.
Evening dresses range from
slim tubes with not a trace
of waistline to full falling
echoes of the sack. But most
are wasted and some few
have three-tiered skirts.
Balenciaga's mannequinS
wear such heavy sloe-eyed
makeup that they rather look
like spies themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Fox-Sch0eff

Mr.. and Mrs. Karl F.
Schaeff of Sayvllle, N. Y,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Gayle Anne
to Mr.. Charles James Fox,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John D.
Fox of Newton, Highlands,
Mass. The wedding took place
August % in the Sayville
Congregational Church. The
couple will live in Waterville.
Me,
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
How to Save
 Christmas Plants

Those beautiful Towering plants that arrived as gifts at many Alaskan homes during the recent holiday season can-with care flower again next Christmas.
 Poinsettias, cyclamen, Christ mas begonia, and azaleas grown by florists are such plants, says Harold Pillsbury, horticulturist with the University of Alaska Agricultural Extension Service.
 AS an example, MT. Pillsbury cited the care of the azalea. These sold at Christmas time are not usually hardy varieties, he observ- ed. Since they will not stand the rigors of outside life or freezing, they should be kept growing in a window exposed to the sun most of the year.
 "To keep azaleas growing, re- pot them in acid peat moss about May 10 (Mother,s Day). About June l. plunge the. plant, pot and all, outdoors in moderate shade. Pinch every growing shoot about the first week of July. Keep water
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
KODIAK MIRROR

obtain when wachrand-wAar cottons are machine washed and tumble dried. In a new combina- tion washer-dryer, this means that the clothes can be placed in the machine and the dial set for regu- lar laundering of dark colorfast cottons" or for white and light colorfast cottons." The clothes will come out of the machine smooth and fresh, ready for wearing with little or no ironing.
 One of the important things to remember about waSh-and-wear cottonS is that they are not tenn perature sensitive Therefore, they can be washed clean in hot water.
 If the tumble dryer is not avail able, the Council suggests that wash-and-wear cottons should be removed from the washing mach inc after the final rinse and hung to drip dry. If they are left to go through the spin cycle, they sound be rewet after extracting. They should be hung on nonrusting hangers, and the collars, cuffs, and seams smoothed out and straight ened.
 Wash-and-wear cottons do not need to be starched. For best ap- pearance, touch-up pressing may be desirable. The laundering method, how particular one is about his personal appearance, and whether the garment is design ed for sports or dress wear may determine the amount of touching
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

shoes she had taken from the Shoe Box and found that she had pick ed up one size AZ while the other was size 615? No wonder she hid them under tree beside the road, where couple of youngsters dis covered them Perhaps she will eventually realize that it is wiser to pay for articles than to take them from a shop without the knowledge of the merchant |.
 More comfortable to have shoes that fit and we feel quite cer- tain that she would be much more comfortable mentally, too We won't wish her better luck next time 7. Next time she just might find herself in the police station
 N. That would be good luck for the long-suffering merchants that have been taking the losses ..
 caused by that low-type person.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Martha Washington's Rice Pudding

METHOD: Put the rice. water and salt in a 2-quart saucepan. Bring to a vigorous boil over a high heat. Turn heat down low. Cover with a lid and simmer IA minutes. Stir in the milk. Cook, uncovered, about 20 to 30 min utes over medium heat until the milk Is absorbed. Do not boil. Stir occasionally. Stir fre- uuently toward end of cooking. Stir in the cinnamon. cloves, nutmeg, raisins. entrants and sz cup sugar. Stir some of hot mixture into eggs. Return to saucepan. Mix well.
 Pour into "a greased 14-quart baking dish. Place in pan of hot, water. Bake in . S0Os F. oven 50 to 60 minutes or until liquid in center is absorbed. Pudding stifYens as it cools. Sift on the powdered sugar. Cool Serve warm.
 Tass recipe mahss . ts 1o ssfv- MgA
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Piano Recital Given by Pupils

The piano pupils of Mrs. De Witt Fields were presented to parents and friends in recital held on Sunday, January 4, at the Fields residence.
 Included in the program were the following numbers: ''The Bogey Man" -. Lois Long "A Christmas Carol" W. German Folk Song
 By John Fletcher Spanish Fiesta" '. John Thomp- son
 "A Little Waltz" ... John Thomp- son
 By Dell Jackson 'Marche Slav' ... Tschaikovisky Spanish Fiesta" ... John Thomp-
 By Weston Fields Starlight Waltz" ". '. Brainard Distant Bells" ... Streabbog
 By Pamela Bell Merry Widow Waltz" Lehar Spinning Song" ". Ellmenreich
 By Jean Hall "Marche Militaire" =. Streabbog Sword Dance" Khachaturian
 By Laurel Johnson Ghosts" ... Schytte 'Fanatul" '. Ole Olsen
 By Anne Hall "Rigoudpn" .. Chaminade Piano Duet played by Anne Hall and Wanda Fields Christmas Melody" \. Ryder Polish Dance" Schwarenka
 By Kathryn Alvine Opening Theme from Piano Concerto No I" Tschaikov- sky
 Scotch Poem" Mcdowell
 By Tom McLennan Refreshments were served to the guests and pupils following the program.
 -0-0-O-
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

Rose water in rice pudding7 Not today, but this was prized havoring in Martha Washing tons day. Many Mt; Vernon puddings used rose water tho longer used as a food f1avoring) and usually were highly spiced and plump with "currans" or "raisins of ye sun." Martha Washington called this pudding Rice Florentine.
 INGREDIENTS:
 A cup uncooked white rice 1A cups water
 teaspoon salt
 215 cups milk 1k teaspoon cinnamon n teaspoon cloves 1< teaspoon nusmeg
 l13 eup Hncooked SAisfns IA eup nncoekeA surrants a eup beet CT cane sasAs S sqra, Aessea . . tesspssas eeafeeessmss
 @Ga9
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
Of This And That
By BETHA DIGREE

Alaska Is Fabulous, Beautiful; But Don't Look for Gold That was the caption over an article in q recent issue of the Northern Virginia Sun, published at Airing ion, Virginia. The story, complete with a picture of Eileen Pew with some of her Kodiak '1oot" (drift- wood, floats, mastodon tooth, etc.) was written following a reporters interview with Mrs. Pew. We were most happy to read one article about Alaska, and especially Kodiak, that was factual-thankS to Eileen Pew. who didn't return tO the other states with wild. fam taStic tales of the Island as so many have done. One very impor- tant point was emphasized in the ar6cle-that no one should come to Alaska unless they have enough money to care for their needs. Too many people seem to have the mis- taken idea that they can pick up enough gold nuggets to make a fortune, but to date we haven't found even one little flake of gold Captain Leslie Pew, Eileen and their children are now stationed at Arlington Eileen wrote, in part, We are still Kodi. ak boosters. miss all of you" Thank you, Eileen. We who are still rock-bound appreciate your good efforts and wish there were many more like you. :.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
sd at all times. Apply t

fertilizers occasionally ae azaleas outdoors as Ions :. possi- ble to allow the buds to mature. The plant must be covered care fully or brought indoors on frosty nights. If brought inside perman- ently somtime in early September and placed in sunny window, the azalea flower should appear the following December or January, !" MT. Pnlsbury said.
 Methods of preserving the other gift plants are given in an Exten- sion publication titled Save Your Christmas Flowers" Copies may be obtained free of charge by visit ing your nearest Extension Office or by writing Box B, College.
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
SOCIAL NOTES Homemaking Happenings About To~n Gardening
Hornenaking
Gardening

His wife, Peggy, doesn't know how soon he will be able to return home Their daughter, Mary, spent the holidays with her parents, but left Monday for Seattle where she is attending Holy Names Academy.
 -OrO-0-
 Harry and Elinor Gottschalk are again home after spending a month in Washington and California. They were in Tacoma on business part of the time, then vacationed in Palm Springs before returning to Kodiak ..
 fs
 We are happy to report that Lillian Smith is beginning to feel much better She spent last week in the hospital but has been resting at home this week. Accord ing to her husband, Wells, Lillian hopes to be able to return to work soon
 -o-o-O-
 "Kathy was the center of atten- ton during our visit with my family, said Dorothy Albrecht fol- lowing vacation in Washington and Oregon in December. Dorothy, the wife of Ray Albrecht, Kodiak Airways pilot, and daughter Kathy, who will soon be three years old, visited Dorothy's brother and his family in Medford, Oregon. Her parents. MT. and Mrs. D. Esp joined them for 8 time. Mir. and Mrs. Esp live in Montana. Doro- thy and Kathy also stopped to see friends in Portland and Seattle before returning home.
 -o-o-o-
 We wonder how the gal felt when she tried to wear the pair of
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

We hear that Harold (Si) Sim mons, who underwent surgery in a Palo Alto, California hospital last week, is recovering very well
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17
NEW LABOR SAVING C0TT0NS PROVE BOON TO HOUSEWIFE

WaSh-and-wear cottonS. 7. fact or fiction? .tt.t txl-E fe.1s ca4sl-~1
 These new labor-saving cottons do exist, the National Cotton Council has advised the University of. Alaska Agricultural Extension Service.
 The new cottons are to be found in: mems, women's and children's clothing, and they're wonderful work savers for the homemaker, it was emphasized.
 Here are some tips from the Council on how to care for these new cottons. v
 Tests show that best results are
Kodiak mirror., 1959-01-17

We wonder how the gal felt when she tried to wear the pair of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

of Temple Hills, Md. has won
the $500 Clarence E. Aldrich
Memorial Scholarship granted
by the Oxon Hill Lions Club.
An honor graduate of Oxon
Hill High School, Miss Compton
will enter Mary Washington
College. Fredericksburg, Va.
She plans to major in Spanish
and minor in French.
She spent last summer In
Denmark as an American Field
Service exchange student.
Five Washington men are
among l61 University of Michi-
gan engineering students re-
Gently elected to Tau Beta Pi,
national engineering honor
society, at the Ann Arbor
school. They are:
Cahit Akfirat, IsmaiI Y. Egrk-
avik, Ahmet o. Gurkhan and
ISmail C. Kizilkayr, all of 1902
Massachusetts, avenue NV,
Thomas F. King of 1881 Fort
Stevens drive NV.
+
James b. CappiO of ISL Bar
ley walk. Falls Church, and
Bruce Remington of II Tauxe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
COLLEGE NEWS
IS at Maryland Win
Science FeIIowships

senior history major at Viz
ginia Military Institute, has
been appointed commander Of
the second battalion in the
Lexington schools cadet corps
Jay Henry Jarret of 1901
Connecticut avenue. Silver
Spring, has been named regi-
mental supply officer for the
VMI cadets. He is a senior
majoring in electrical engi-
neering.
william Frank GreSsall of
1868 Quander road, Alexan-
dria, will command Cadet
Company E during his senior
year at VMI. He is also a
history major.
Giles r. Wright ii of 1915
East Capitol street is now
in Nigeria on a scholarship
from the Experiment in In
ternational Living. Mr.. Wright,
a graduate of Georgetown Uni
verSity's School of Foreign
Service. is doing graduate work
in the Department of African
Affairs at Howard University.
y
Miss Catherine E. Compton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

mont road, Alexandria, are
among some 125 young men
who have won Alfred P. Sloan
Foundation scholarships for
the coming school year. Mr..
Cappio will study at Dart
mouth College and Mr.. Rem
ington at Cornell University.
=
Five area students have been
named to the Freshman Ad-
visory Council at Duke Univer-
sity's Trinity College, Durham,
N. C. They are:
Michael L. Steer Of 4105
Glenrose street, Kensington:
John NJ. WitherspOon of Brooke
vile. Md; Frederick L. Grover
of 1928 North Utah street, Ar
lington; Warren p. Hottie OF
$3.50 North Nineteenth street
Arlington, and Creighton B.
Wright of 100 South Court
house road, Arlington.
\
Charles L. Glenn, jr., of le
Kalorama circle W.. a member
of the 1859 graduating class al
Harvard College, has beer
elected to Phi Beta Kappa, ma
tional scholastic honorary fra
ternity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

progressive education which,
incidentally he now calls
modern education"
For the, 80 years that he
taught al Teachers College,
until his retirement in 1888,
DR.. Fitzpatrick was known as
the disciple Of John Dewey
He translated Dewey's philos-
ophy into concrete terms in
the classroom.
Outlines Principles
DR.. Fitzpatrick is as Keen
minded as ever. His blue eyes,
shock of white hair and sensi-
tive face lend an air of seren-
ity and gentleness to his bear
ing,
In an exclusive interview,
DR.. Fitzpatrick outlined the
principles Of progressive, or
modern education. as he sees
them. In his 30 years at
Teachers College. DR.. Kill
patrick instructed "a, 900 teach
ers and administrators from
all parts of the country. Be-
cause of his popularity, he be-
came known as the million
dollar professor" The tuition
paid by mis- students brought
in that much money. His
classes were always filled be-
yond capacity. For example,
when it was announced in 1926
that he was going on a trip
around the world. his two
classes that summer filled up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
SPOTLIGHT ON EDUCATION
DR.. Fitzpatrick Strikes Back
AtCritics Of 'Progressivism

at once. One class had $3.50
students, the other 66l.
That was too much,' said
the soft-spoken educator.
After that limited my classes
to 450."
Much has been said and
written about progressive edu-
cation in the last half-century
since DR.. Dewey and Prof. Kill
patrick made this term pop
ular. In many educational
circles it is almost a forbidden
word. Men get emotional about
III. A fantastic misunderstand-
ing has clouded the subject.
DR.. Fitzpatrick has written II
major books and 1900 articles
dealing with modern educa-
tional techniques. But the mis-
understanding persists.
What is progressive educa-
ton?
This is what DR.. Fitzpatrick
says: 1T is an education that
tries to develop the whole
child-his thinking, his atti-
tudeS, his physical behavior,
everything about him"
Progressive education calls
for self-discipline, rather than
discipline imposed from out
side sources.
Lets get the child to behave
because he wants to. not be-
cause he is forced to by the
teacher"
Aims Explained
Progressive education pro-
vides a greater degree of rap
port bewteen teacher and
students.
"A friendly relationship
should exist in the classroom, I"
DR., Fitzpatrick observed. Both
teacher and pupil should show
respect for each other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02

Francis Parker, 20, OF Manassas,
once was a Lorton inmate
Sheriff Wheeling said he was
incorrectly quoted.
The sheriff also denied stat
ing that Parker had been drink
ing the night of the beating,
which was reported in the
newspaper account.
Parker has been charged with
murder in the fatal beating last
Wednesday night of Harry Hill
SO, Sheriff Wheeling said. The
two men, both laborers, lived.
next TO each other in the York
shire Acres section Of Ma,
naSsas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
Suspect Has No
Lorton Record

MANASSAS. Va, Aug. 4
(SpeciaD. - Prince william
County Sheriff Turner D.
Wheeling today said that a
man under arrest in a fatal
beating was not a former in
mate of the Lorton Reforma-
tory.
A story that appeared in The
Washington Star last Thursday
quoted law enforcement off,
cials as stating that the suspect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-02
COLLEGE NEWS

VigdOr L. Templitz of 5602
Sixteenth avenue, Hyattsville.
Md. a University Of Maryland
graduate assistant in biochem-
istry who now holds a summer
fellowship from the National
Science Foundation, has been
awarded a $4,000 fellowship for
the 1959-60 academic year by
the foundation.
His is one of IS such fellow
ships awarded to University of
Maryland students. Other win
ners of the grants include:
Stanley AXIS of 1920 Guilford
drive, College Park; George r.
Blakeley of 77O4 Colesville road,
West Hyattsville; Donald d.
Jones of 1925 Carroll avenue,
Takoma Park, and Peter H.
Maserick of 2501 Forest Glen
road, Silver Spring.
Other Maryland students
holding NSF summer fellow
ships are:
Gerald P. Brierley of TIC
Southway, Greenbelt; Henry
Hurlbutt of the university's
veterans family units, and
Melvin C. Tews of 50l3 Apache
street, College Park.
X &*%
Miss Janice M. Heiken of
1918 Ingomar place NV. has
been elected nonresident vice
president of the Student
Government Association of
Georgetown Visitation Junior
College here. She is a gradu-
ate of Holy Cross Academy.
Carl A. Benner of 223 North
Edison street, Arlington, a