davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
BY FRANCES LEVINE
Associated Press stan Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
2l,-"Serene is just exactly
the word" for Mrs. Nina
Khrushchev In the midst of
her husbands unpredictable,
hectic and free-wheeling
tour.
Mrs. Khrushchev is on her
first trip to a country Of the
west, Is she relaxed amid
Americas top diplomats,
officials and movie stars?
I've never seen her other
wise" reports her official
hostesk Mrs. Henry Cabot
Lodge. tall, blonde. wife Of
the Shifted States Ambassa-
dor to the United Nations.
An Experience
Boston-born Mrs. Lodge,
who moves with polished
grace in high diplomatic and
social circles. calls the tour
IAN experience I will never
forget"
She probably won't forget
the Kbrushchevs either.
Mrs. Lodge thinks the
whole family is enjoying the
visit to America. even if at
times 1t may seem otharwiss.
Here are some of her NJ
pressionS after six days so
heller skelter, so chaotic. that
Mrs. Lodge even left her lip
stick behind in Los Angeles:
Almost everything inter-
ests Mrs. Khrushchev, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
TrommeN-Fromon

DR.. and' Mrs. Lewis A.
Froman Of Troy. N. Y. an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Francilia Louise to
Ensign Charles M. Trafnmell
III, son Of Col. and Mrs.
Trammell. The wedding took
place September II at the
First Presbyterian Church in
Troy. The couple will live in
Long Beach, Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
AdumS-Horms

Mr.. and Mrs. John Harms
of Forest Heights, Md, an
nounce the marriage Of their
daughter Joan Louise to Mr..
Charles Newman Adams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adams, ST.,
of Temple Hills, Md. The
wedding took place Septem-
Der IL in st. Thomas More
Church in the District. The
couple will live in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
New Tricks With Vegetables
Perk Up Your Fall Menus
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

A new way of preparing an
old favorite is always well
come news to a busy home
maker, especially when the
new way is easier.
Here are two simple but
delicious frozen vegetable
recipes to file in your Better
Meals Build Better Families"
folder. The third recipe
combines the fresh and froz-
en- and does take a little
more time but what it does
to the lowly onion makes it
worth the trouble.
The best part Of these
oven-prepared vegetables is
the time-saving ele m Mt.
They go from oven to table
without any last minute
fuSsing.
Try the frozen baked
green beans with a pork
roast dinner they'll both
bake at the same tempera-
ture. The baked asparagus
is designed as a go-along
with a frozen prepared cas-
serole Zone of the meat pies.
for inStance) dinner. Both
bake at a high temperature.
To make the stuffed onions
you may use either the fresh
or frozen spinach. Allow at
least one onion per person.
Green Beans With Mushroom
Sauce
Prepare l-quart casserole
by greasing thoroughly. Turn
package of frozen cut green
beans or frozen French style
green beans (undefrosted)
into casserole and sprinkle
with y teaspoon salt. Pour
over the beans l can undi-
luted condensed cream of
mushroom soup. Bake, COW
cred, in moderate oven 1850
degrees) a total of SIS min
utes. After baking 40 min
utes, remove from oven and
stir beans to combine we'll
with sauce. Replace cover
and bake Is minutes longer.
Serves three or four.
This recipe may be doubled
without increasing the cook
ing time if a shallow oblong
1la-quart or 2-quart casserole
is used and the contents of the
frozen green bean packages
are placed side by-side in
casserole.
Cheese Stuffed Onions
6 medium size onions,
peeled
/ (5-ounce) plastic cup
cream cheese
~ cups cooked, chopped,
fresh spinach
(Or l0-ounce package
frozen, drained
l teaspoon salt
1s teaspoon pepper
Grated Parmesan and
Romano cheese
Cook onions in boiling salt
ed water 80 minutes or until
just tender. Drain well; re-
serve liquor. Cool onions.
Soften cream cheese at room
temperature. Beat cheese I'M
til fluffy. Blend, in spinach,
salt and pepper. Remove and
reserve centers from onions.
Fill onion shells with cream
chees e-s pima C h mixture.
Place in buttered baking
dish. Bake in a hot oven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

Anthony Benaki. A curator,
Mrs. Sophia Tournaki, will
travel to this country to
assist with the installation.
She will be a guest Of the
United States Department
Of State.
Greek costumes and en-
broideries" is one of three
unique exhibitions of folk art
planned for circulation under
the auspices of the Smith
sonian Travelling Exhibition
Service during 1859 and 1860.
The others are Norwegian
tapestries" and japanese de-
sign today"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
berger of Bethesda announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Hilda Lea to Mr.. George
Neal Charles, son Of Mr..
John W. Chaires of Queen
Anne, Md. The wedding took
place September 10 In Beth
lehem Chapel of the WASH
ington Cathedral. The couple
will live in Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Alumnoe Pluns Tea

The Washington Alum
nae Club Of Phi Sigma Sig
ma will hold its annuai ~
union tea from 2 to 4 pm.
Saturday at the home of Mrs.
David Linowes. 1924 Red
wood Terrace NV. Mrs.
Hershel Muchnick is chair
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Mrs. Robert E. Klein
Wins Federation Post

Mrs. Robert E. Klein Of
Frederick has been named
director of Junior Clubs for
the Maryland Federation Of
Women's Clubs, Mrs. James
w. Douthat, Federation presi-
dent, has announced.
Mrs. Klein has been a
member of the Junior Wom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Puinter-Mullen

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Allen
Mullen of Potomac. Md, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Katherine Marie to
Mr.. Donovan Lee Painter,
son of Mrs. Albert Lee
Painter and the late Mr..
Painter. The wedding took
place September S at the
Concordia United Church Of
God.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21

ems Club Of Frederick for
eight years and has just COM
pleted a term as junior
chairman for the First Dis
trict of the Maryland Fed
Grafton.
A native Of birmingham,
Mass. sh9 was graduated
from the University of Mas
sachusetts, is the mother Of
four children and is active in
PTA work and scouting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Sorority Plons Luou

Members of XII Alpha MI
Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi
International Sorority, will
gather at the home of Mrs.
M. r. Stewart 1919 Sigmona
street in Falls Church. for
Luau social at 6 pm. Satur-
day.
Mrs. j. E. Wilkes, social
committee chairman. is in
charge of reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-21
Stevens-Snyder

Mr.. and Mrs. James L.
Snyder. jr.. Of Sheffield. Ala.
announce the marriage Of
their daughter Nancy Dickey
to Mr.. Benjamin c. Stevens.
IT,, son o. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stevens of Silver Spring. The
wedding took place August
% at the Trinity Episcopal
Church in Florence, Ala. The
couple will live in Savage, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Doctors Son, 19, Killed
As His Car Overturns

The son Of q Washington
doctor was killed early today
when his car went out of con-
troll on a curve and overturned
on Queens Chapel road, Mount
Rainier. Md.
The victim, James Montgom-
cry Sullivan, 10, of 3525 Davis
street NV, was pronounced
dead at Prince Georges Cen
eral Hospital shortly after
am, town police said.
He was the son of DR.. and
Mrs. Richard T. Sullivan. who
live at the Davis street address.
DR.. Davis has an Office in the
Farragut Medical Building.
Mr.. Sullivan, an assistant
manager of the Jack Melrose
Restaurant in the Continental
Hotel. was following the car of
two fellow employees en- route
home when the accident &C.
CURED just north Of Thir-
teenth street, according to Po-
| lice Pvt. D. w. Manuel.
Robert Morgan. %, of 1851
Garland avenue, Silver Spring,
another assistant manager who
was driving an employe to her
home in Chillum, reported the
accident.
He said when he failed to see
Mr.. Sullivan's car in his rear
view mirror he turned around
to search. He said he had to
drive only a short distance be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Surplus Plane
Disposal Aided
By New Agency

Creation of a new Govern
ment post to help handle the
problems of surplus aircraft
arising in the beginning Of the
commercial jet age was an
nounced today.
At it's head. as special assist
ant to the Commerce Depart
ment'S Business and Defense
Services Administration. goes
Thomas D. O'Keefe. veteran
executive in Government and
private industry.
The services administration
has been regularly advising the
Defense Department on surplus
aircraft disposal. The plan now
is to enlarge scope Of its opera
tons to provide a focal point
where information may be OBJ
tanned on all aspects Of surplus
transport aircraft matters.
This information is to in
clude availability. worldwide
market, financing and other
problems.
Mr.. OKeefe of 1913 South
.Glebe road. Arlington. a George
town University Foreign Serv-
ice graduate and graduate stu
dent at American University,
was with the Government from
1923 to 1851. save for war
time duty with the Navy, He
is a commander in the reserve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Sandwich Seller
Held as Bookie

A Frederick Md man who
sold sandwiches to construc-
ton workers from the back Of
his truck yesterday was &C
cused by Montgomery County
police Of accepting horse race
bets.
County detectives, who plant
ed an undercover man on a
Glenmont construction project
last Saturday, identified the
gaming suspect as James r.
Bradford. AZ. He was released
under $1,000 bond and sched-
uled to appear in Silver Spring
Peoples Court March 9.
Also arrested at the construc-
ton job on Aspen Hill road
north Of Wheaton, was a 26-
year-old carpenter charged with
conspiring to violate the gam
bling laws. The carpenter, Eu-
gene M. Smith Of Jefferson,
Nd. was released under $500
bond pending the March Q
hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Pioneer Legion Post
To Mark Anniversary

The original post Of the
Am ric an Legion, George
Washington Post No. Of the
District, will celebrate its 40th
anniversary $50 pm. tomor-
row during a dinner party at
the Fairfax Hotel, Twentieth
street and Massachusetts, ave-
nue. N. w.
Also known as the Pioneer
Post. the organization will
honor George A. Lawrey, Dis
trict department commander,
Robert c. Masterson, the post
commander and Gen. John
Thomas Taylor Gret.J. past
commander and national Le-
gion legislator.
Gen. John j. Pershing and
Marshall Foch of France were
also early members of the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

operation-the first in my life.
He said a condition that should
not be present had to be re-
moved, and limited something
more serious might b. found.
AS I approached operation
time in the hosp tai, the
Psalms became nv favorite
reading. Like David, I knew
God was close to me. One pas
sage stayed with me, "For He
shall give His angels charge
over thee, to keep thee in all
thy ways"
Before the operation the
doctor asked me hnU I felt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

system may start serving needy
children free meals next Sep
TENDER under a program the
board may never actually rule
on.
There have been these devel-
opments in recent weeks stem
ming from agitation to feed
hungry elementary children:
/. Yesterday, the board
turned down School Supt. Carl
F. Hansen's attempt to win APP
proval of a lunch program for
the city's elementary schools. 1t
would have been patterned on
the program now operating at
the secondary level. The vote
was 5 to 3 and DR.. Hansen. I'M
dismayed. told members they
could expect to be faced with
a similar proposal annually.
Prepare for Needy
2. Meanwhile, with the board
approving in policy the prop
osition that needy children
should be provided with free
lunch, a committee of three
board members, school officials
and District officials made
ready to design such a pro-
gram, based on 1000 children
Neither the board, nor the
| District Commissioners has or
dered such a program. Presum-
ably, it is being prepared at
the request of Congress. The
details have not been worked
out. But the program is ex-
pected to cost-no firm cost
figure has been offered-Some-
where in the neighborhood Of
81 million. The plan could be
approved by Congress, placed
in the fiscal 1860 budget anc
started next September.
3. A stop-gap lunch program
continues for 424 needy ele-
mentary children. This pro-
gram is financed by public con.
tributions. About $12,786 has
been raised to date and the
fund now has a balance Of
$11,663.
The threat of mounting cost
over the years turned five
board members away from
DR.. Hansen's proposal yester'
Hday.
Walter N. Tobriner, presi-
dent of the board. also said he
is not convinced of the educa-
tional values and social good
some say would result in ar
elementary lunch program.
Hamilton Opposed
Col. West A. Hamilton. also
opposed to the plan, said the
board could not commit to the
budget a costly item wher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

"the need is not there" He
called the proposal a "Utopian
ideal"
Also voting against the move
we're Mrs, Dagney r. Petit
Mrs. Frank A. Phillips and Carl
&c. Smuck.
Mrs. Ruth Spencer. Wesley
Williams and DR.. Rowland : F
Kinks urged adoption of the
policy.
DR.. Hansen said the board
would ultimately have to rec
ognize the need" for such a
program. Children" he said
do not respond if poorly
nourished."
In other actions the board:
/. Again requested the Dis
trict Commissioners to raise
Dr.. Hansen's salary to $4,000
He now gets $4,000.
License Protested
2. Protested the granting OF
a liquor license to an eStab-
lishment near the Carver Ele-
mentary School, Whittingham
and Lane places NE.
| 3. Accepted the announce
ment that the Eugene and Ag-
mes E. Meyer Foundation, at
$4,000 annually for three
years, will finance a talent
searching" program at Macfar-
land Junior High School. The
program will attempt to
identify, stimulate and motivate
promising students.
| 4. Approved plans in which
the system hopes to qualify for
Federal grants under the Nat
ional Defense Education Act Of
1853. Grants would be made
lin the fields of science, mathe-
mates, foreign languages, guild
ance and vocational education
The chief features of the pro-
grams would be construction o.
a planetarium at Cardozo High
School and the equipping Of II
science rooms in Junior high
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
AFTER A SATURDAY and

AFTER A SATURDAY and
an early Sunday morning ~
am. to 81 in which an after
noon and a big Sunday paper
have been turned out (hun-
dreds of thousands of copies)
the real moving will begin.
Then the linotype ma
chimes will be moved, each
one a. type foundry which
casts line after line of type.
from molten metal as the
operator works on keys not
unlike those of a typewriter.
These individual type found
ries weight more than a ton
are a much more difficult
moving problem than a piano.
And they are all on our
eighth and ninth floors.
Then there is the stereotype
equipment, much heavier
than the linotypes. 1t in
cludes the hell pot where all
type metal is remelted and
cast in pigs and the big
stereotype foun dry which
casts the half-cylinder plates
that go on the rotary presses.
Truly a tremendous job.
But that's not what's both
ering the Rambler. He hates
to leave Eleventh and the
Avenue. 1t was only 20 years
ago that he first came to the
corner.
Twenty years - that's all.
But 20 years are quite a span
in a mans life.
Pennsylvania avenue? One
of Americas great streets.
He had never heard of Con-
necticut avenue before he
came to Washington but he
was aware Of Pennsylvania
avenue as a boy.
1t was up this wide land
muddy street that Thomas
Jefferson and every Presi-
dent since rode to his in
auguration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

BUT IT'S THE PERSONAL
rather than the historical as
sociations that give the RAM
bier attacks of nostalgia at
the thought of moving.
What's he going to do away
from the news wagon where
Guy Ferguson is waiting for
him every morning with the
out-of-town papers he pur-
chases folded to go under
his arm?
And what's he going to do
without Louis Palumbo, the
marvelouSly fat and happy
man Cor vice versa who has
the wagon in the afternoon?
And the Rambler will miss
Maurice MilStone, PennSyl-
vania avenue merchant, who
started selling papers at The
Star corner So years ago and
started the out-of-town news
paper wagon.
He will miss the drugStores
and that camera store. For
20 years he has been gazing
in the window, checking on
the progress of photography,
shutter speeds. focal length
of lens and price - without
buying a camera.
He's going to miss the taxi
drivers who picked him up
on the corner. Danny Cave
and Ting Tingstrom were
among those who were most
frequent in stopping at his
signal.
He's going to miss the
aroma from the M. E. Swing
coffee roasting establishment
around the corner on E street.
p He's going to miss walking
across the street and board
ing an AB&W bus that took
him home.
Perhaps, a faint perhaps,
1t can be arranged that he
won't have to move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
Groceries Tax
Repeal Asked

A renewed effort to repeal
the / per cent District sales
tax on groceries was launched
on both sides of Congress to-
day.
Senator Javitz, Republican
of New York. who fought the
tax in the last Congress. an
nounced he was co-sponsoring
a new bill with Democratic
Senators Morse of Oregon and
Hartke of Indiana.
On the House side the fight
was taken up by Representative
Rabaut, Democrat of Michigan.
The bill would apply only to
food bought for home con-
sumption and not restaurant
meals.
May Push for Hearings
Senators Morse and Hartke
were expected to push for hear
ings before the Senate Dis
trict Committee of which they
are members. Mr.. Rabaut is
chairman of the District Sub
committee of the House APP
preparations Committee.
Proponents of repeal said the
tax worked a hardship on those
who can least afford it, and
has not measured up to its
expectations as a revenue get
ter.
Local revenue needs are not
so demanding that bread and
milk need be levied upon" said
Senator Javits. Some $2,250.-
900 annually gained by the
District of Columbia food sales
tax is most asSuredly available
in a less burdensome form and
from other sources where the
cost of collection is not so
high"
Short of Estimates
Mr.. Javits said the tax had
fallen 81 million short of it's
goal, partly because those who
can afford to are crossing into
virginia and Maryland to es-
cape the tax.
Washington is one of the
highest per capita income COM
munities in the country and to
impose upon its citizens less
able to bear the burden q tax
on their daily bread should be
by no means q necessity" said
Senator JavitS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

fore he found the wreckage and
his friend lying nearby.
Mr.. Sullivan graduated from
St. Johns High School in 1857
and planned to go into the res
taurant business.
In addition to his mother
and father. he is survived by
two sisters. Barbara Ann. IS,
and Virginia. IA. of the home
address. and a brother. Richard,
81. of 300 Cumberland street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19
The
Rambler
INDUCES
In Nostalgia
By GEORGE KENNEDY

By GEORGE KENNEDY
You can get very attached
to a corner.
This thought has been re-
curing to the Rambler often
of late.
AS many Of our readers are
becoming aware = TO judge
from their questions = The
Star is about TO move.
In a few weeks The Evening
Star viii be produced in its
new building at Second street
and Virginia avenue sc. In
other words, a few blocks
south Of the Capitol.
The production Of a news
paper is a very peculiar man
ufacturing problem. We on
the seventh floor (the edi-
torial floor are sure it is
much more than the physical
problem of t. production of
a product. But the factory is
important.
Every day it takes the raw
materials, ink and tons of
newsprint Zone of those rolls
weighs about a toni and pro-
duces a product that must
be distributed and sold be-
fore nightfall. AS some mas
ter of the smile said years
and years ago, nothing is as
dead as yesterdays news
paper.
This moving job has been
simplified in one respect.
Two rows of multiple-unit
GosS presses with color decks
are waiting in the new build
ing. But the job still will be
far from simple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

violate regulations and have to
be RACED" BE-.
To get around this practice,
the new proposal follows a pat
tern Mr.. Rowland said is in
effect in New Orleans. Boston'S
Beacon Hill and other cities.
Whenever a building was
listed as unsafe or inSanitary
under the building code, the
Commissioners would refer it
to the "Old Georgetown Com
mittee." If the committee de-
termined it to be worthy of
preservation, the Commission
ers would have to try to "ef-
fectuate such preservation"
If after so days the owner
failed either to start renova-
tions or to sell the property
however, the Commissioners
would make prima facie find
ing "of neglect on the part Of
the owner" make the needed
repairs at District expense and
assess the cost as a tax against
the premises.
such tax" the legislative
proposal reads, shall be col
lected in the same manner as
general taxes in the District"
Exceptions could be made to
this procedure, under the pro-
posal. only when an official
certified that the structure was
Immediately dangerous to life
and limb"
Limits Commission
The Fine Arts Commission
would be excluded from the
operation except for three
duties:
l. Appointment of COMMITTEES
members.
2. Conducting an $4,000 sur
vey of Georgetown to determine
historic structures. The 1851
act authorized such a study tt
be made by the District, anc
the Commissioners are asking
for the first time this year fol
| $4,000 to carry it OUT
3. Payment Of the expenses
of committee members, who
would otherwise serve without
compensation.
Fine Arts Commission men,
bers expressed support for the
general aims of the new pro-
posal, but differed on the role
their own agency should play
IN it.
Commission chairman David
E. Finley said his group has
no extra money to support the
program and that the commits
sion would have to decide
whether we want to take even
the responsibility for appoint
ing the members"
Mr.. Finley suggested that ex-
| penseS for the committee be
furnished by Georgetown resi-
dentS-a practice Mr.. Rowland
said is followed in historic areas
of a number of cities.
| Mr.. Peter, Col. Shepherd anC
Madame Santina. however, sale
they did not believe George.
towners would provide thu
needed expenseS-perhaps al
much as $4,000 a year. They
urged that the money be sought
in a Federal appropriation
through the Fine Arts group.
The citizen leaders alsC
urged the commission to main.
tain its umbrella of support
for Georgetown preservation.
"We are very loathe to sacri'
fee. our status under the Flint
Arts Commission, and we arr
not going to sacrifice it without
a fight" MI. Peter said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-19

Doctor" I answered with one hand in the hand
Of God and the other in the hand of my capable
surgeon, know that all will be we'll"
Fortunately it was. The feared serious complica-
ton not present, and regained my health.
The experience UNDERSIGNED the advice Of David to put
our faith and trust in God.