davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17
ATOM
Presidents Panel
/ Sets Up A-Doto Drive

fers to the magnitude Of the
kick" given each subatornic
particle. Intensity refers to the
number Of particles that can
be beamed at target material.
There are is large" acceler-
ators in use in the United States
and four more under construc-
ton. They range in energy out
put from 240 million to about
30 billion electron volts (BevD !.
The largest now in operation,
at Berkeley. Calf. is rated at
So billion electron volts.
The panel recommended that
the Stanford accelerator =
which will differ from most Of
the others in being long rather
than round-be put into OPP
Grafton with an initial energy
Of 10 Bev. This, 1t is under
stood, could be increased to 40
or as Bev. later by adding GER
tain power elements inside the
two-mile-long tunnel Of the
accelerator.
The group also suggested that
the Government mote that
specific needs exist for a
high intensity proton accel-
orator Of at least 8 Bev." 1t
made no suggestion about
where this should be built, but
another recommendation was
taken by some persons here to
indicate that a Midwestern uni
versity group might get the as
signment.
Except for the recommends
ton that this country cooper
ate with the Soviets on adj
vanced projects, Russia was
mentioned only casually in the
report. No mention was made
of the fact that the worlds
largest operating accelerator--
"a 10 Bev. machines situated
near Moscow.
Russian Plans RumOred
Rumors current in interna-
tional scientific circles say the
Russians are planning a So
to-100 Bev. accelerator. There
are no details, however, and
nothing on which to judge the
validity of the report.
In calling for bigger and bet
ter accelerators, the scientific
panel made a number of points
about how the high-energy
physics program should be A.
nanced, organized and run.
The panelists warned that
money to be spent on this as
pect of science should not sim
ply be siphoned of from some
other scientific projects.
They also cautioned against
allowing any Government
agency such as Acc or the De-
tense Department to come to
regard a machine as its per-
sonnet property just because
the agency happened to provide
funds and build it.
Additionally, they urged q
priority system for the improve
ment and building Of accelera-
tors: a running inventory Of
scientific talent to design, build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-17

Below. we dssoH many Of our skilled services,
Plate with Silver. Cod Nickel, Bros,, ceppsf.
Sioshisn. Remove Dents. Rspor lsok Rspoes Missing
Ports
nsioI insuaioss. krobs Handles Of Ivory Ebony and
Rosewood,
Reset knife Bsds. Furnish ord In.s New s,anIs,s Steel
blodss.
Rssondltlen Dresser Sets, Rss, Hoi, Brushes with New
edsies. Repiaee Missing Combs end Mail Files.
Rspor and Rsfinish Al Types Of Fireplace Equipment
let Us Hove Your Order With The Assurance Of ovuliy
WoFkmenshipl
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

These two terms do not mean
the same thing, and should not
be used INTERCHANGEABLE. We
often say, This is the latest
style" when we really mean,
''This is the latest fashion.
Fashions should be referred to
as a fad-a changing thing which
comes and goes with the sea-
sons. The popularity of a fashion
is determined by our own whim,
or our desire for something
new and different"
Style refers to an established
design. 1t has a lasting quality
which has been tried and re-
tried, and which has withstood
the test of time. A woman may
be dressed in the latest fashion,
but this may be a poor choice
for her own individual figure or
her established way of life, and
consequently places her in a
'1ack-of-style" category.
Style in home-furnishingS, as
in anything, consists of good de-
Send 10 cents for booklet "Knov
Digest Go this newspaper.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14

sign, excellent materials, and
fine craftsmanship. Furniture
styles which have been cherished
by generations of home-makers
are beautiful designs, GRATED by
excellent artisans from fine hard
woods. Their beauty has been
enhanced by the advance of
time. The patina of the beautiful
hardwoods used by the creators
of these cherished heirlooms has
become more beautiful with each
passing year. These pieces are
and always will be in great de-
mand by astute home-makers.
Many of the beautifully de-
signed, finely GRATED pieces be-
ing made today will assume a
place of honor in tomorrow's
households. Some of today's
fashions will become tomorrow
styles. Our legacy for future
generations depends on our
awarenesS of and demand for
fine woods, fine designs, and fine
craftsmanship.
Your Hardwoods" to Decorators
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
A Dieter's Appetite

Fresh strawberries - plump,
red, juice, naturally sweet = add
variety and interest to menus
with minimum of calories Gap
proximately Sc per cup) and
maximum of vitamins and min
erals Zone cup fresh Strawberries
supplies daily requirements of
Vitamin c..
Try these luscious berries in
appetizers, beverages. salads,
sauces, desserts, jams, jellies and
as attractive garnishes.
Overture in between - or
finale, fresh Strawberries add
festive sparkle to any meal.
Remember if fresh Strawberries
are not being used soon after
purchase, turn them onto
shallow pan and store them, un-
washed, in the refrigerator. Here
are tasty treats to tempt you.
Delicious!
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
tkTCHEN NOTES
BY MARIAN KEMP, Home Economist Acme Markers
A GOurmet's Delight Thrills
A Dieter's Appetite
BY MARIAN KEMP, Home E

STRAWBERRY CHEESI. ..lE
1 8 OF. pkg. cream cheese,
softened
Y cup sugar
u cup light cream
2 eggs, well beaten
"a teaspoon salt
~ teaspoon vanilla
l 9-inch baked pastry shell
1 pint fresh strawberries, sliced
u cup sugar
Bake 8" pie shell made from
pie crust mix at 425 F., 10-15 min.
till golden. Cool. Combine cheese,
u cup sugar, cream, eggs, salt
and vanilla; beat until smooth.
Turn into pastry shell. Bake in
slow oven (300oF.) 1 hour, or until
knife inserted in center comes
out clean. Cool. Combine straw
berries and u cup sugar; mix
well. Top pie with strawberry
mixture.
UNCOOKED STRAWBERRY
JAM
3 cups prepared fruit (about IL
qts. ripe strawberries)
6 cups q lbs, 10 oz.) sugar
tablespoons lemon juice
Il lemon)
1 bottle liquid fruit pectin
Crush completely, one layer at
a time, about liz OTIS. fully ripe
Strawberries. Measure 3 cups into
a large bowl. Add sugar and
lemon juice. Stir until the sugar
is dissolved, about 8 min. (There
may be a few remaining sugar
crystals.) Stir in pictin quickly,
but thoroughly. Ladle quickly
into glasses or freezer containers.
Cover at once with tight lids or
seals. Let stand "a hours. Then
store in freezer. Or, if jam is to
be used within 2 or 3 weeks, it
may be stored in the refrigerator.
Smyrna times., 1959-05-14
FROSTED FRESH STRAW
BERRY AND PINEAPPLE
CUP

11a cups fresh pineapple wedges
2 tablespoons sugar
1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice
6 to 8 scoops lemon or orange
ice
2 cups sliced fresh strawberries
Combine the first 8 ingredients.
Chill 3 to hours or overnight.
Fill sherbet glasses with alter
mating layers of the pineapple
mixture and sliced strawberries,
having pineapple as the bottom
layer and Strawberries for the
top. Top with a scoop of lemon or
orange ice or sherbet. Garnish
with a whole uncapped fresh
strawberry. 6 to s servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

MERCURY bs 4-dr. Commuter
ss aslsn Msrsomstis. power sHa q e.Ti Sa
and brakes. elec. rear windows,
beautiful white finish, Wv. tires.
$4,000 miles, Just like new
throughout, - 1905 no-eost CAS-
CAPITOL AUTO SALES
500 wis. Ave. NV. EN-. 3-3Oss
MERCURY '52 hardtop; straight
shift. T. and h.; above-average
eond. Can finance, PEOPLES MO-
TORS. 10. $4,000.
MERCURY $50 0-passeneer wagon;
fully equipped with radio and
heater and Mercomatic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

oLDsMoBILE 1865 sport sedan:
radio and heater. automatic trans
mission, 2-tone paint, white-wall
tires. l owner. Si.305. 2 TO choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUT0M0BILEs F0R SALE

NASH 'B5 Super statesman; 4-dr.,
hydramatic, radio and heater and
air conditioning. Light green.
same as new condition, Economy
with real comfort. SsS6. HILL a
SANDERS, Metropolitan WASH
ington's Oldest Ford DeAlefehip
lLd2Sqq vi srsos Miii rd' wheaton
NASH 80 4.dr,; heater, overdrive:
excel. cond, No repairs needed;
$126 OWNER. VIII. 6-o272 aft.
5 pm.
oLDs '54 4-door ''ss": beauti-
full family car In excellent condo
ton. has hydra, WV. tires, r.
and h., power steering, brakes
Terrific buy. lust Sl.095.
ALDER OLDSMOBILE
740O Georgia Ave-, RA. 6-6il4
Mon. through Sat. I'll o, sun. tn 8
OLDS $50 4-door Holiday; immac.
fully equipped, $4,000 mi, elderly
couple; $l,400. CT. 6-l2S9.
OLDsMOBILR I94s: hydra, r. and
h.: excel cond. inside and out,
5000 cash. IA. 7-542O.
OLDSMoBILE 81 Super SIS" A.
dr.. and 2.tone blue, hydra. =.
and h.; today only, $295.
MANN OLDS
5000 18th st,
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 5-61s6
OLDsMOBILR 80 4-dr,: r. and h.,
2-tone, Wv. tires: today's special,
S12F. IS dn. ORRISON MOTORS,
704 w. Broad st.. Falls Church, Va.
OLDsMoBILE 81 "sS" Holiday
coupe; ivory and black, power
steering and brakes: $1.996; Ccc
guarantee
Capitol Cadillac ldS Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
OLDSMOBILE $50 "9S" Celebrity
very little. Substantial savings.
AkerS OldS-Cadillac Co.
Fsirlington Shopping Center
OLDs $50 Super "8S" Holiday Sc.
dan: every extra. power steering
and brakes. like new S1.595.
THACKER MOTORS
WHERE QUALITY COMES FIRST
18th and R. !. Ave. NE. LA. 6-6530
oLDs "a .'0S" 4-door sedan; power
equip, immaculate throughout;
the most beaut. "a we have seen!
Special low price. S995.
EDMONDS FORD
329S Wilson Blvd. ia. 5-SS22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

METROPOLITAN "a: one owner;
$4,000 actual miles, radio, and
throughout; full price 1895. Fin
ancing available; call ME. S-3525
for further information. CITY
AUTO SALES, Corner 4th and
Mass ave NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
ROSENTHAL

CHEVROLET
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd;
Arlington, Va IA. 7-67s5
NASH 1852 Ambassador; hydra
matte, economical, looks and runs
good: double bed with Nash mat
tresses: new battery; Sl75. JE.
2-3559.
NASH $50 Ambassador custom hit;
pvt. owner; luxurious 3-tone; auto.
trans: fully equip. and pWrd.
10000 mi. Like new. EN-. 3-432S'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
PECK CHEV.

1850 Wilson Blvd, Arr, "a. a-gOOA
OLDs '57 COW. 49,; full power,
excel cond.; $2,075. CT. 6-i2S0,
aft. Q pm. wkdays. all day Sat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
AUTOM0BILEs FoR SALE

MORETTI $50 new 4-door sedan:
heater, turn signals, Wv. tires,
beautiful red and black finish; q
roomy, economical custom-built
car car tn n1,,s llsts i sss s2'o4s' special
WHEELER, INC, wHEELMoBILE
"USEFUL" ONE-OWNER CARS
CHRYSLER- PLYMOUTH-IMPERIAL
4S00 WISCONSIN NV, EN-. 3-4S00
MORETTI 80 Tour deMonde $50
&C 4-dr. sedan: 2-tone, beaut.
leather upholstery Factory equip.
Italy's export economy car. A
steal for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
BANK REPOSSESSION
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET

Columbia Pike and 8. Glebe Rd
Arlington, Va. ia, 7-67Ss
1854 Monterey hardtopi
radio, heater, power steering
brakes, Just tuned up. new brakes.
excellent tires, beautiful inside
and out: for sale by OWNER. SSD5
For appt. to see and drive call
MERCURY '57 Montclair 2-dool
hardtop; radio. heater. automatic,
rnnmnr Liz nav. 81 COX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-10
ARLEX USED CARS
shirlington Business Center

MERCURY 1855 Montelair convert
ible; power steering. power brakes.
electric windows, electric seats.
pANJIY DrnOCCrccTN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

fine china your tables and appliances
SEAL SAC PROTECTIVE COVERS

13G. apiece Plate Cover Set-o
SNORT, inexpensive way to protect your
china from dust, dirt, and chipping
while being stored. A pIostic plate
seporotors and 4 vinN plate covers for
each size pIote Eoch cover protects
IL stocked plates. ESQ
18Th. Plate-Pak Gases handsome,
Curon Plastic coses guard your fine
dishes oeoinst dust, dirt, light knocks
and shocks. Eoch cose holds 8 plates,
with Curon dividers between plotes.
Roundabout Upper closure opens wide
for cosy accessibility. Set of 3. ~,
g." liz" S.98
I3J. TabIecIoth-Pad Combination-o
domosk- finished white covering of
Curon foom-bocked vinN. protects
your tobIe oooinst heat, spilling and
stoinino. 1t con be wiped clean easily
with Damp cloth. Use it os q tobIe-
cloth or use it as protective pad
under your fine linen.
54x54", 4.SS
13K. 54x72" mot shown), 6.9S
I3L. $500, $40
13M. Set of 4 motchino Curon-bocked
ploce mats mot shownl llxl7". 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
MODERN DECOR
BRUSH DOORMAT

ia. The Brush Mot" is q wonderful
work sover brushes dirt from shoes
as you step on it, never needs shok-
ino-dirt foIIs through holes. There's
right size for most doorwoys. CeyIon
eoir brushes on spring steel frome.
1890 S.98
Smaller Mot mot shown), l6"x24".
4.0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
General Named
In SANDER Suit

Maj. Gen. Truman H. Lam
don. Air Force Deputy Chief Of
STAFF for personnel. yesterday
was named defendant in a
100000 SANDER suit filed by q
former brigadier general.
Brig. Gen. Ralph o. Brown
field. now retired. Of 5000 Cleve-
land avenue. NV, charged he
was DETAINED by Mai. Gen.
Landon during q conversation
held on October IS, 1855 by
Maj. Gen. Landoh with Rep
reSentative Wickershaw, then
Democratic Representative from
Oklahoma, and another man.
The alleged defamatory COM
ments were In relation to an
investigation in connection with
an aircraft fuel pump which
Gen. Brownfield says he devel-
oped and patented.
The suit was filed by attor-
ney Byron w. Scott in United
States District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

you. You like fish. but fear you
may swallow q bone. You're a
victim Of
4. An extremely bashful per-
son, one who breads being
loved, is a
5. You don't hate all birds,
just parrots. You're q -.
6. Afraid you won't fall
asleep? You have -.
z. Among chorus girls you'll
find few sufferers from -,
aversion to furs.
8. Foes of progress, those
who dread anything new, may
be called -.
9. A strong aversion to wear
ing clothing is called -.
10. Frightened by the num-
Der 10? You have -.
Note: Score 10 for each answer
100 Is excellent; 90 Is GOOD; 20 OF
Answers:
I. Pharmacophobia 2. oruitho-
phobe; 3. osteophobia. 4. Phiiophobe
3. Psittacophobe. 8. Insomniophobia
poraphobia; 3. Neopobes. 0. Vestio-
phobia. 10. Triskadskaphobia.
tReleased by the 7 BIZ syndicats)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BY E. E. EDGAR

Marriage: Once early in
his career, English author
William M. Thackeray had
one Of his novels accepted by
a magazine, which ran it in
serial form.
One day the editor sum-
moned Thackeray to his Of
fee.
Our readers like your
novel," said the editor, "but
they are becoming impatient
waiting for the hero to marry
the heroine. When do you
plan to marry them?"
They aren't going to be
married. 1t would be incor-
rect. artistically," said Thack-
cray. They don't belong
together"
Perhaps not" said the
editor. but our readers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
PRINCESS
TO PLACE
=
FIRST TULIP

Her Royal Highness,
Princess Beatrix Of the
Netherlands will formally
inaugurate Sterling Forest
Gardens, near Tuxedo
Park, N. Y, on the 17th..
The Princess will put in
place the first tulip in q
p collection Of more than Is
million daffodils, tulips,
hyacinths and other Dutch
bulbs.
According to growers In
the Netherlands, this will
constitute the largest sin.
gle planting of such spring
flowers in the United
States.
Sterling Forest Gardens is
the nations newest major
floral show place. =,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Miss LeMay to Be- :
Queen for the Day

Miss Patricia Jane LeMay,
one Of the six princesses Of
the 1859 Presidents Cup Re-
gatta. will reign over the l6
canoe events to be held on
the Potomac tomorrow after
noon.
The pretty brunette daugh-
ter Of Air Force Gen. and Mrs.
Curtis LeMay will present
medals to the winners after
each event. She will sit with
the judges in a reviewing
stand. set up between the
Fourteenth street and Me-
mortal bridges on the District
bank.
Miss LeMay and Miss Maui
reen STAINS, daughter of the
Director Of the Bureau Of the
Budget and Mrs. Maurice
STAINS. were named as prin-
cesses last Tuesday.
Two More
Yesterday two more were
chosen: Miss Evelyn Virden,
daughter Of Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Frank Virden, and
Miss Toni Allen, whose par
ents are Maj. Gen. Brooke E.
Allen. USAF, and Mrs. Allen.
A true Navy daughter, 90
year-old Miss Virden was
born in Shanghai, has trav-
eled all her life and attended
many schools. After complet-
ing studies - including a
postgraduate course - at
the International School in
Geneva, Switzerland. she en-
tered Wellesley College last
fall.
Miss Virden made her debut
at the Thanksgiving Cotillion
last year. Her father is As
sistant Chief Of Naval Opera
tions for Communications,
her maternal grandfather is
Rear Admiral E o. Stanley
and a brother, Frank Stanley
Virden. is q Navy lieutenant
stationed in Philadelphia.
Miss Allen, a dark-eyed lass
Of II, will enter the senior
class at Woodrow Wilson
High School this fall. She
spent last semester at Chate-
lainie in Switzerland.
Father Here
Her father, now Com
mander of Headquarters
Command, USAF, in WASH
ington, formerly served as
NATO Air Commander for
Southeastern Europe. Gen.
Allen recently returned with
his family from Ismir, Tur-
key, where he was Com
rnander Of the Sixth Allied
Tactical Air Force.
The names Of the remain.
ing two princesses probably
will be announced this COM
ing Wednesday, q regatta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Terms Given
7 in Bi|kinq

A woman and her daughter
were sentenced yesterday at
District Court to serve prison
terms totaling 1 to 8 years each
for bilking a woman out Of sums
totaling $7lo with q promise to
thwart trumped up action
against the victim.
The two women are Mrs.
Mary E. Evans, 10, and her
daughter. Mrs. Elizabeth Gard
ner. SO. both Of the 400 block
Of Euclid street NV. Sentence
was imposed by Judge Joseph
c. McGarraghy.
The two women were con-
victed last month by a jury on
charges Of grand and petty lar
ceny. They were accused of
stealing the total amount in
sums ranging from $40 to $3.50,
which were turned over to them
by the victim. Mrs. Martha Ia
jalle. IS, formerly Of the Euclid
street address, who now lives
In Triangle, Va.
The victim testified she
turned over the money to Mrs.
Evans believing she was ward
Ing of court action on various
unfounded charges the de-
PENDANT had indicated were
about to be fled against Mrs.
Tajalle by others. &
The prosecution, through
Assistant United States Attor.
ney John w. Warner. jr., con-
tended Mrs. Evans had received
the money either in the pres
ence or with the knowledge
Of the daughter or both.
In other action, Judge Nc
Garraghy sentenced Charles
M. Willis. "a. a former second
hand automobile dealer here,
now Of Grantsboro, N. c., to
serve from eight months to two
years for larceny after trust
and false pretenses.
The indictment charged the
larceny after trust Of two au-
tomobiles valued at more than
500 each. The false pretense
count charged that Willis re-
ceived $4,000 after falsely rep
resenting he had title to an
automobile. Actually the title
was with q finance company.
1t was said.
Willis had pleaded guilty to
the three counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Garden Club
To Assist at
Celebration

Members Of the Fort Bel
voir Officers Wives Garden
Club have been making spe-
cial arrangements this week
for the celebration tomorrow
Of the l54th anniversary of
Woodlawn mansions compile
ton.
Since early April the flower
arranging group has been 60
ing to Woodlawn every Tues.
day and Friday morning to
prepare flowers for the man
sion.
For the anniversary ar
rangements. they will use
zinniaS. African and French
marigolds, asterS. anonymous,
igustrum, magnolia and hosta
lilies from the gardens of the
pldLlLdClOu.
The Mount Vernon Guards
will perform military maneu-
vers with music in the kitchen
garden area at 3:15 and 3:45
pm. Sunday and costumed
hostesses will greet guests to
the mansion throughout the
afternoon.
In case Of rain the maneu-
vers will be postponed until
September 10.
The proceeds will benefit
the general operating fund of
Woodlawn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Luncheons
Planned

The Wives Club of the In.
dustrial College Of the Armed
Forces is having its first
luncheon Of the season Tues
day at noon in the .Ofncers
Club at Fort McNair.
Oficers for the coming year
will be elected and AL Swift
Of the National Capital Park
Service will give an illustrated
lecture on Park Service facil.
tiles in the Washington area.
Mrs. James w. Boundy, wife
Of the Chief Of the Bureau
Of Supplies and Accounts,
will receive members and
guests at the opening event Of
the Navy Supply Corps ON
GERS Wives Club.
The luncheon is set for
Wednesday at noon in the
Army-Navy Country Club.
Mrs. Boundy will be assisted
by Mrs. Leland p. Kimball,
jr,, wife Of the deputy assist.
ant chief Of the bureau; Mrs.
Robert H. Northwood, execu-
tive chairman; Mrs. j. L.
Howard. luncheon chairman;
and Miss Sue Boteler. fashion
co-ordinator for Jelleff's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

official said. The name Of
the queen will be revealed at
q special press conference at
the Sheraton-Carl Thurs
day.
The regatta began with
swimming meets in the Hams
Point pool July 10 and VII
continue through September
26 and ~. when the sailing
races will take place.
But the stellar events Of
the annual waterfront attrac@
ton are the power boat races.
to be held Saturday and SUM-
day. September 10 and 20.
And that's when the queen
and her court will appear IN
full splendor. x.
The canoe races tomorrow
are open 70 the public. They
viii begin at pm. and cod
tinue until about 9 pm. =