davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-30
Lamb Cake
Mrs. L. NJ. H.,
BRADBURY HeiahtS

Nfo' IL Ius H.s
Bradbury Heights
To Mrs. P. C. X, KenSington
The ingredients are: l CUP
butter, liz cups sugar, 3 un-
beaten eggs, 3 cups sifted
flour, u teaspoon salt, ~
teaspoons baking powder,
12 teaspoon almond flavor
ing, 12 cup milk and l tea
spoon vanilla.
Cream the butter and the
sugar. Add eggs one at a
time, mixing well after each
addition. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together and
add alternately with milk.
Add flavoring.
Fill front of lamb pie with
batter. Place back of mold
on front. Bake l full hour at
$50 degrees.
Evening star., 1959-12-20
By PAT MATTINGLY
Gonzaga Reporter

In 1821-138 years ago
the priests of the Society OF
Jesus received permission to
establish a school in the Dis
trict of Columbia which they
called Washington Seminary.
From this has emerged Con-
zaga College High School.
which has been standing at
its present location at 81 Eye
street NV. since 1858.
The school itself consists
of two connected buildings
which are joined by the Jesuit
rectory to historic st. Aloysius
Church, which is now cele-
brating its centennial.
Gonzaga's student body,
under the guidance and in
struction of Jesuit priests,
scholaSticS and several lay
instructors, has reached its
peak enrolment Of 685 this
year.
The name Gonzaga comes
from a sanity young Jesuit
novice, Aloysius Gonzaga, who
died some 400 years ago in
Italy. Gonzaga students
through the years have stud
led a curriculum aimed at
developing in them the full
ness of manhood, which Alo-
ysius himself strove for, and
which st. Ignatius, the foun-
der of the Society of Jesus,
set as the goal of Jesuit edu-
cation.
Through the years there
have come from Gonzaga
outstanding men, whole men,
who have gone on to be lead
ers in many varied fields. 1t
is no wonder that Gonzaga
is ranked 10th among the
Catholic secondary schools in
the United States for the
number of its graduates in
who's Who"
The spirit of Ignatius, the
development of the whole
man. is a spirit which has
its reality in the extensive
curriculum and the wide
scope of extracurricular ac-
Evening star., 1959-12-20
School of the Week.
GONZAGA

tivitieS at Gonzaga. But
foremost in the Gonzaga
education is the development
of the spiritual life Of the
individual, for it is to God
that all activities at the
school are channeled.
Catholic students receive
instruction and guidance in
their living faith, and in
addition participate in many
spiritual exercises including
weekly mass.
The entering freshman who
has passed a rugged exam in
arithmetic and English, en-
counters a curriculum which
during the next four years
will lead him through the
Rome of Caesar and Cicero.
through the subtleties of the
romance languages, and up
to the intricacies of modern
math and science.
The curriculum also offers
the Gonzaga student the
Greek course at the end Of
his first year, and for the
more gifted student, the &C
celerated course at the be-
ginning of freshman year, in
which he is advanced beyond
the secondary school level.
particularly in math and
science.
All of these courses are
designed to provide compre-
hensive college preparation.
with 98 per cent of all Con-
zaga boys going on to fur
ther studies in college.
In the National Merit
Scholarship Exam last spring.
this years senior class aver
aged in the esd percentile,
and produced four semifinal-
lists and % winners of letters
Of commendation.
Not counting athletic
teams, Gonzaga students can
participate in 20 different
organized activities, ranging
from the Sodality of our
Lady. the largest, to the
newly-founded chess club.
the smallest. In two activities
in particular, dramatics and
debating, Gonzaga has COM
Evening star., 1959-12-20

class, and several of them
scored much higher than the
school average In the Ma
tional Merit Scholarship
Exam last year. In addition
to these outstanding aca-
demic achievements, many Of
this years football players
also are active in other school
organizations: James Hol-
loran. president Of the stu
dent council, also lettered in
two other sports as did three
other council officers, Jon
Morris, Henry Partridge and
Bernie Dempsey. Dempsey
also is a leading member Of
the school band and together
with Partridge had q role in
last years school play. Last
summer, Holloran, Pat Matt
ingly, Partridge and Dempsey
were among IA GonZaga
juniors attending District
Boys State at Georgetown.
Evening star., 1959-12-20

training than this years City
Champion Gonzaga football
team. Besides being champion
athletics, many Of these boys
are also exemplary students
and leaders.
Like all GonZaga students
the football players must
maintain scholastic average
each month in rigorous aca-
denies curriculum demand
ing three daily hours Of
private study, or they are
ineligible to participate in
activities.
Let us examine q few rec
ords. OF the 10 seniors on
this years championship
squad, nine are honor stu
dents. each maintaining an
average Of IS per cent or
better in all their studies
with several grades In the
90s. Those nine are also in
the top one-third Of their
Evening star., 1959-12-20

glee club, booster clubs,
language and science clubs,
and the Current Events Dis
cuSSion Club.
Last, but by no means least,
in Gonzaga education is the
Athletics department which
fields spirited squads in foot
ball, basketball, baseball,
track. tennis, and golf, and
directs q popular intramural
program. Perhaps there is no
better example Of Gonzaga
Evening star., 1959-12-20

piled an outstanding record
in past years. This year
Gonzaga thespians won the
Metropolitan One-Act Play
Contest with a polished
rendition of Julius Caesar.
Debaters are of again to a
winning record in the Wash
ington Catholic Forensic
League. In addition GonZaga
students are active in the
student council, yearbook and
monthly newspaper, band,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

Smaller countries have
them"
8. Will the stage be big
enough for the largest Boil
shot Ballet?
1T would be important to
have the stage Of our opera
specifically arranged so that
it would be suitable for the
Metropolitan Opera and visit
ing companies. We should
take into account what all
countries have for backStage
facilities so if they visit here
our facilities will not handi-
cap them"
8. VIII electronics be used,
in controlling curtains, for
instance?
II do not know Of any
electronically controlled cur
tainS but this is an area
where we will make use of all
the 10th century technical
advances.
You see there have not
been any legitimate theater
or opera houses built in this
country in the last IS years.
so that there are no real
prototypes for this building.
None Of the great technical
advances have been recorded.
Lincoln Center is still in a
preliminary stage of develop
ment."
Underground Parking
10. What kind of parking
facilities do you plan? When
Mr.. Wright spoke here he
said the beauty of buildings
is destroyed when surrounded
by cars.
what we would visualize
and this depends a great deal
on water tables-it's very
critical here-are two or pos
Sibly three levels of parking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Edward D. Stone Discusses His Views
On National Cultural Center in Capital

beneath the building so that
the cars would be under cover
and people would have direct
access to the building. The
buildings Of today are ire
parably damaged by cars
around their perimeter."
IL. Will the laridscaping in
clude a vast sweep Of green
down to the Potomac?
"The building has a beauti-
full setting. It's a park already
on the Potomac and obviously
we would want to overlook
that fine Potomac view. Al
ready there is a wonderful
landScaping tradition estab-
lished in Washington with
these great elms, and fine
grass and shrubbery, and I
think it should capitalize on
natures blessings here"
Possibility Infinite
IL. Will the building over
hang the river?
Il think the possibilities
are infinite and that win
certainly be one thing we
will explore. The possibility
of a great terrace overlooking
the Potomac-how adjacent
would be conjectural-would
be a thing to strive for"
Is. What do you think of
the architecture in Washing
ton?
Naturally, I am living in
the goth Century and I would
like to see the advances of
the art Of architecture in our
country-and I do believe
we lead the world in archi-
tecture-recorded in one Of
our great buildings here. In
other words. I think this
should represent so far as it
can the indigenous talent
and culture of our country.
We have always been too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
Royal Footmun
Won't Take No
For an Answer

VICTORIA, British Co
lumbia. July II (AP).-Bill
Robson doesn't intend to
take mo" for an answer.
II am in love with the girl
and ! intend to marry her as
soon as I get back to Eng
land" Robson told reporters.
The 28-year-old royal foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

modest about our cultural
attainments. and I think this
symbolizes our coming Of age
culturally. The building
should express It,"
Mr.. Stone will return here
Monday to discuss for the
first time with all 30 trustees
the concept Of the National
Cultural Center. One might
say in advance that they will
come away with q fine glow
ing feeling Of confidence in
spired by his calm human
understanding and massive
knowledge Of his subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS

eOAu anu nun WOAA am VII
beauty of Paris is that it is
all unified by the same
materials as opposed to the
crazy quilt pattern Of the
average American city where
everyone lets his ego be
manifest. Z
This building should fol-
low the tradition of white
buildings in a park"
Building Material
4. Have you decided on
what materials you will use?
mo, we have not, but /
would assume that where
masonry is used it would be
stone.
This obviously is a place
for recreation. Although it
is a very serious Government
building, it should not have
the character Of a building
for the Treasury, say. But
it should have some of the
things people associate with
dignified places of recrea-
ton. I guess the traditional
symbols of gaiety in a Seri-
Gus building would be white
and gold and the traditional
red velvet and brocade and
crystal chandeliers"
S. Will the building be or
namented With sculpture?
Il would think since we
have developed such talent
in this country in painting
and sculpture we would want
to incorporate the work of
our talented scIlptors and
painters and that is in the
tradition Of architecture
since the time of the
Greeks"
6. What is the maximum
seating planned for the cul-
tural center?
mo specific program has
been formulated. 1t could
have an auditorium which is
devoted exclusively to opera,
plus a symphony hall ex-
clusively for concerts plus a
theater, and that conceiv-
ably would be a flexible
auditorium where you could
have a seating of 1000 to
1900 for drama which might
be expanded to 1000 for
musical plays and operettas.
1t might be deemed advisable
to have small rooms for con-
ferences, etc., but it has not
been decided.
Expanding the seating
audience from the sides has
been done in one theater in
Malmo, Sweden, and we are
doing it in one theater in
Akron"
Dual-PurpOSe Room
z. Will the building include
a room suitable for an in
augural ball or dreSsy state
occasion?
''One suggestion made, and
I think it's an interesting
one, is that the concert hall
be so decorated as to have a
ballroom character rather
than an auStere character.
and so designed that a floor
could be placed over the
seats, as is done in the Paris
Opera House when great balls
are given there.
81 felt apologize about our
country when New York gave
a formal reception for the
Queen in an armory. 1t seems
that a country as great and
wealthy as ours should have
rooms for state occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17

man to the Queen was
greeted upon his arrival here
with the news his fiancee.
Patricia Evans. "a. had de-
cided to call OF the whole
thing.
At the home Of her wealthy
contractor father in Sunder-
land. England, Patricia said:
II have decided TO call 1t OF.
! have nothing more to say"
The announcement didn't
phase Mr.. Robson.
Il haven't heard that her
family will stand in the way.
! have written her and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Edward Durell stone,
whose genius will determine
in a large measure the lasting
beauty and utility of Wash
ington's exciting architect
ural project, the National
Cultural Center, came to town
yesterday and set forth some
Of his views.
The world famous archi-
tect who designed the very
beautiful United States pavil-
lion at the Brussels World
Fair and has been chosen
as the planning architect for
the center, is a tall man of
81 years, with an easy but
dignifled manner.
He speaks with the soft
accents of a Southern gentle
man from Fayetteville. Ark.
Senator Bill Fulbright'S home
town.
He has a kind face, a strong
face topped by wispy brown
hair.
Necessary Quality
Both the face and the COM
Portable stance of the body
reflect the patience he will
need. no doubt, when he
tries to please 100 Senators.
436 Representatives. a press
corps the size of a small city
and a million or so residents.
If such a prospect troubles
him, he never indicated it.
The subject didn't even come
up. There were more inter-
eSting things to talk about
things every Washingtonian.
who has been dreaming Of
this center for years, wants
to know. For instance:
/. Will the cultural center
be- modern or will it con-
form to the classical archi-
lecture of Washington?
This is a very important
monument Realistically and
it should be here for centur-
les. So it's important that
it not be dated. that people
two generations from now
won't say that is the way
architecture looked in 1860.
Realistically, architecture
is an ageleSs art, so the origin
Of a building like this should
be lost in history as it were.
Just as it should not be what
is currently the mode, neither
should it be archaeological. BY
that I mean it shouldn't be a
copy of a building of a past
culture. It really should rep
resent $500 years of Western
culture rather than Is years
of modern architecture"
A Proving Ground
2. Artist Peter Hurd said
here last week he doesn't be-
lieve Washington should be
a proving ground for beauty.
Do you agree?
"You don't want to make
the rules so stringent that
your imagination is restricted.
However, this building is
something to be taken very
seriously indeed since it
speaks for the cultural matu-
rity of a country"
3. Will the center be all
white or will color be used?
II would say this, that
Washington "a primarily a
city of white buildings in a
rark-like setting. I would see
no reason for departing from
that.
Paris is a city predomi-
nantly gray with accents Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-17
THE EVENING STAR ,c:3
W0shinSton, D. c. tk
Fddoy, July ", 1859

~
she has written TO me- We
are in love and we win be
married" -
Queen Elizabeth herself
had entered the romantic
picture when she offered to
fly her strapping footman
home August 1 instead 6f
waiting for the return Of tie
royal yacht Britannia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

HelS uses air to keep J
warm
... by knitting this winter ver-
sion of their "ScondoIs" un-
derweor with RoscheI knit
thermal oir-eeII pockets in the
cotton fobrics. They hold in
body heat, keep you comfort
able even when Temperatures
head for the zero mark. Won't
shrink out of fit or shape in
washing either. Cream color.
Ione-sIeeve T shirt; S,M,L,M,
3.95
short-sleeve T shirt; S,M,L,XL,
3. so
onkIe-Ieneth pants; S,M,L,M,
3.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-02

triu mph over leg fatigue
with "supp-hose"
by Esquire Socks. Mems all
hylon sock with eentIe-Iostic
top that keeps them neot and
trim without binding, horizonoI
rib to support tired muscles,
vertical rib to provide lift"
needed by tired leg muscles.
Black, brown, navy or grey in
small, medium regular, medi-
UNI toll and large. 4.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

proceedings. II any. has not
been spelled out.
SEC lawyers say that Ham
ilton oil made false and mis-
leading statements In register
ing the stock. including an
overstatement OF the value OF
oil property held.
Now the question is whether
the Arm should be ordered to
cease all stock sales.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

worthy OF consideration by the
General Assembly.
I'VE believe the issue Of
genocide (systematic destruc-
ton Of a people, is involved.
The Tibetan people have been
deprived Of their liberty and
the situation is q threat to
the peace of the world"
The Dalai Lama, the Tibetan
cooking. took refuge in India
late in March after Chinese
Communist troops put down a
long simmering revolt.
The International Commits
sion Of Jurists, which claims
support Of $4,000 lawyers in
so countries. put out a report
in Geneva last Friday esti-
mating that $4,000 Tibetans
lost their lives in the revolt,
I'VE are trying to find the
best way to bring the Tibet
problem before the U. N. so
that 1t might benefit the
Tibetan people and also result
in a defense Of human rights"
Mr.. Delgado said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Red-B Booked Candidate
Elected Head of Sicily

the party, and some Christian
Democrats obviously broke
ranks on the secret ballot and
voted for Mr.. Milazzo.
Mr.. Milazzo bolted the Chris
tan Democratic Party last year
and formed his own Christian
Social Union. contending that
the national government was
not doing enough for Sicily.
He won control of the island
government with the backing
Of the Communists, left-wing
Socialists and rightists.
The Christian Democrats
formed their unsuccessful ALI
ance with the rightists after
failing to win a majority In the
election of a new Sicilian AS
sembly in June. The Christian
Democrats won "a Of the 80
seats. The Communists won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

PALERMO, Sicily. July 20
(AP).-Italy's ruling Christian
Democrat Party suffered a
sharp setback last night as the
Sicilian Regional Assembly re-
elected Communist = backed
Silvio Milazzo president of the
island government.
Mr.. Milazzo, a rich land
owner who campaigned on a
Sicily-flrst platform, nosed out
his Christian Democrat OPP
ponent, Gaetano 10 Magro,
45-43. 7
The Christian Democrats,
acting on orders from worried
party leaders in Rome, had
formed an alliance with mon
archists and fascists in a bid
to keep Mr.. Milazzo from re-
tanning Office. But the alliance
caused bitter dissension within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Kinross Air Bose
Renamed KincheIoe

CHICAGO. July 20 APP
Kinross Air Force Base in Kim
ross. Mich, is being renamed
Kincheloe Air Force Base in
honor of the outstanding space
age test pilot killed last year.
The Air 9Force announced
yesterday that the base will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
I'd Quoke in 10 Days
Hits Southern Utah

CEDAR CITY. Utah. July 20
(AP).-The second earthquake
in 10 days hit Southern Utah
yesterday. II was in the Kan
arraville area, about 20 miles
south Of here.
Ten days previously a minor
quake hit Northern Arizona
and the Kanab- Orderville area
in Southeastern Utah.
No damage was caused by
yesterdays quake. Residents
reported the temblor ratified
dishes and caused buildings to
sway slightly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Inquiry Delayed
In Frank Leuhy x
Stock Sale Case
By Inc AslocIated Prom

A Government inquiry into
the sale Of oil stocks'by former
Notre Dame football coach
Frank Leahy and others was
delayed yesterday until today.
The firms president. John o.
Maberry. said he was sick.
The investigation has been
ordered by the Securities and
Exchange Commission into the
method and manner Of the dis
tribution OF 100000 shares Of
stock Of the Hamilton Oil g.
Gas Corp. Of Denver.
This firms directors included
Mr.. Leahy and former Gov,
Dan Thornton Of Colorado, Mr..
Leahy, the SEC says. sold much
Of the stock and will be a prin-
cipal witness.
Mr.. Thornton's part in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
TIFFIN &
GLASTONB BURY
CRYSTAL

sherbets, wine glasses. water
gobIets, chOmpogne CLOSES.
Many potterns;; some cut glass;
some silver and gold rim; some
tinted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

Open stock Temple Bells"
Alpine" "BnidoI Rose" Moe
turne." Many Others to choose
from in PACKARD and ROYAL
JACKSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

renamed September 10 in
memory OF Capt. Iven C. Kin
cheloe, killed July rs, 1858.
when he bailed from his
crippled aircraft near Rosa
mond, Calf.
The installation is used as a
fighter interceptor base for the
Air Defense Command. 1t is
situated near Sault Sainte
Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29
Action on Tibet
ByU.N.S Sought

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
July 20 (AP).-The Philippines
republic is consulting with sew
eral other nations here on how
to air the Red Chinese oppres-
sions Of Tibet In the United
Nations General Assembly.
The Manila governments
Ambassador. Francisco A. Del
gado told a reporter today:
THE Philippine mission to
the United Nations considers
the Tibetan problem one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-29

81, the left-wing Socialists IL,
Mr.. Milazzo's Christian Social
Union 8, Fascists 9. Monarchists
3 and other parties 3.
Milford chronicle., 1959-06-05
WARWICK
Mrs. Ralph Blizzard
Phone MillsbOrO 1886

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Short are
occupying their summer home on
the Indian River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bassett Britting-
ham of Philadelphia and mother
Mrs. Grace Birmingham of Lewes
were Saturday afternoon callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto.
Mrs. Richard Calhoun was a
recent Washington visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Strauss of Phil
adelphia spent the weekend al
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Fox of Ches-
ter, Pa, spent the weekend at
their cottage at Riverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Short and
family of Philadelphia were guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lin
den Short over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Brittingham
of Lewes have returned to their
home after months vacation al
cottage at Herring Greek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wells of Ches-
ter. Pa, spent the weekend al
their cottage at Riverdale