davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-23
DE GAULLE
DINNER
MENU

Aspic of Pate de Foie Gras
Clippers and Melbas
Cream of Almond Soup
Fairy Toast
Hearts of Celery
Queen and Ripe Olives
Baked Florida
Red Snapper
Parslied New Potatoes
Hot Tartar Sauce
Cucumber Sandwiches
Delmonico Roast of Beef
Artichoke Bottoms
with Sauteed
Mushroom Garnish
Horseradish Sauce
Southern Corn Pudding
New Asparagus
with Pimento
Bread Sticks
Tossed Bibb
Lettuce Parmesan
French Dressing
Cheese Crusts
Frozen Rum Pudding
Butterscotch Sauce
Sponge Drops
Salted Nuts Candies
Demitasse
Evening star., 1960-04-23

inet-the Secretary of State,
with Mrs. Herter; the United
Nations Ambassador, with
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge;
the Secretary of Agriculture,
with Mrs. Benson; Secretary
of Comm erce Frederick
Mueller; Secretary of Labor,
with Mrs. Mitchell, and the
Secretary of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare, with Mrs.
Flemming.
Representing Congress were
Senator and Mrs. Alexander
Wiley, Senator and Mrs.
Everett Mckinley Dirksen,
Representative and Mrs.
Charles A. Halleck, Repre-
sentative Frances P. Bolton,
Representative Robert B.
Chiperfleld and Representa-
tive Marguerite Stitt Church.
Undersecretary of State
and Mrs. c. Douglas Dillon,
the American Ambassador to
France and Mrs. Amory
Houghton, Assistant Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Fey
D. Kohler and the Chief of
Protocol and Mrs. Wiley T.
Buchanan, jr. were others
among the guests.
Other Guests
Also present were Gen.
Alfred M. Gruenther, Pres
ioent of the American Ma
tional Red Cross, and Mrs.
Gruenther; Maj. Gen. C.
Stanton Babcock, United
States Military Aide to Presi-
dent de Gaulle, and Mrs.
Babcock, and Col. Robert L.
Schulz. Military Aide to Pres
ident Eisenhower, and Mrs.
Schulz.
Former Assistant to the
Evening star., 1960-04-23
Art Exhibit

The Chancery of the En-
basSy of Indonesia will be
the scene of an art exhibi-
ton from 3 to 5 pm. tomor-
row for the Hahnemann
Women's Board of Sibley
Hospital. Mudi Czekszsara,
wife of Col. Samuel Brewer,
will display her artistic
works.
Sponsors of the event are
Mrs. Earl Warren, Mrs.
Christian A. Herter and Mrs.
Ivy Baker Priest. Mrs. C.
Gordon Kenney is chairman
of arrangements.
Evening star., 1960-04-23

President of Atlas Corp. and
Mrs. Floyd B. Odlum; the
Chairman of the Board of
Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn and Mrs. William S.
Paley; Mr.. Clifford Roberts
of Reynolds & Co. and Mrs.
Roberts; Mr.. David Rookie
feller, Executive Vice Presi-
dent of Chase Manhattan
Bank; Mrs. Quentin Roose-
velt: Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
S. Ryan of Sharon. Conn.
and Mrs. Harry c. Weiss of
Houston, Tex.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
NOTEBOOK.
British Show at Embassy
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

The "Tweeds and Tiaras"
had a proper British setting
yesterday, thanks to British
Ambassador and Lady Cac-
cia.
The benefit tea fashion
showing of the Incorporated
Society of London Fashion
Designers was held in the
fnirrored ballroom of the
British Embassy with crystal
chandeliers and all the re-
gality that the British ball
gowns needed to properly set
them of.
Six British mannequins
with an assist from a half
dozen Washington lovelies
showed the 64 selections from
London's leading couture
members.
Mr.. Amies Present
Hardy Amies, who for the
past Is years has been identl-
fled as one of London's fore
most couture members, was
on hand backstage assisting
with tiara placements and
the behind-the-scenes work
that is always important to
a fashion extravaganza.
He pointed out that the
reason for the current sue
cess of British fashions is
because English clothes are
traditionally possessed of
normal elegance"
Englishwomen, he said,
"just simply don't wear &C.
centric clothes" He antici-
pateS a renewed interest in
suits and hopes London will
lead the way since it is up
to the designers to make
suits to suit the lives women
lead"
No wardrobe can be called
that without a suit. He has
many American customers
and finds American women
lust like all the rest with
one exception, we must re-
member to make things in
lightweight fabrics"
Understandably, the most
beautiful of the fashions
shown yesterday were the
ballgowns. White satin, tulle,
white crepe, embroidered de-
failing, and jersey draped in
the Grecian manner produced
applause.
Pastel checked tweeds by
Hardy AmieS and John Cav
anagh in bright pink and
lilac with white, spotlighted
short jackets and short skirts
in neat, trim suit silhouetteS
Art nouveau prints by Lib
erty Of London, Mr.. Amies
mentioned, were used by all
of u.s."
These prints on silk foulard
and chiffon have an etched
quality and were first made
by Liberty Of London in the
early 1900s. They were COM
missioned by the firm and
created by famous pre-
Raphaelite painters. The fab
RIGS we're the hit of the
Italian couture this past
season.
Other British fashion notes
included the most unusual
hat shapes seen to date.
Reminiscent of bean pots
and cookie jars they stood
up and certainly "out" in
the showing. The jeweled
luSter leather pumps with
evening clothes were also
eye-catching. Hardy
Amies was asked about the
tiaras shown.
do London boutiques sell
them?" The answer was no.
The tiaras used in this
showing sponsored by the
Washington Fashion Group
Evening star., 1960-04-23

Seen Ready
To Sacrifice

Americans ARE willing to
make any sacrifice necessary"
to protect their way of life
"if they have some sense that
the sacrifice is equal" For
mer Secretary of the Army
Frank Pace said here last
night.
The former official was the
chief speaker at a banquet
held as a part of the 18th
annual conference of the
Girls Clubs of America, Inc.
The conference was conclud-
ing today.
Last nights dinner, which
featured presentation of Ca
reer Key Awards" to nine
members of the Girls Clubs,
inspired him to think about
the nations future, Mr.. Pace
said.
Responsibility Stressed
Noting that all nine girls
in accepting their awards had
stressed responsibility, pay
ing back my debt, contribut-
ing to others and service"
Mr.. Pace said he thinks these
are the things that deeply
are in the hearts of young
Americans"
This is heartening, he said,
because much more may be
expected of Americans, in
terms of service, sacrifice
and responsibility, in the
years ahead.
Women will have an ever
growing role to play in this,
the speaker said, because
women are inclined to take
their responsibilities as a
citizen a little more seriously
than men"
I'VE face a hostile world
a world no longer dominated
by friendly allies. We are no
longer protected by the Brit
ish Navy" he declared.
Digest-SpOnSOred
The Career Key Awards, &"
which are new this year, were
sponsored by the Readers
Digest Foundation. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewitt Wallace, pub
fishers of the Digest, were
present at the dinner, and
Mrs. Wallace distributed the
awards to those submitting
the winning essays on What
a Career Will Mean to Me-"
The top winner, who re-
ceived a $4,000 scholarship,
was Maryka Ruth Matthews,
10, of Franklin, Ind.
Other winners, who each
received a $3.50 scolarship,
were: Catherine r. Callahan,
Wilmington, Del: Daryl
Mymoff, Worcester, Mass;
Maureen Lucille Connolly.
PittSfleld, Mass; Bonnie Mel.
son, Norfolk, Va; Marcia
Czyzewski, Schenectady, NY;
Margaret Ann Smith, New
York; Judy Ann Davenport,
Birmingham, Ala. and Gloria
G. Olsen, National City,
Calf.
Congressman or other off,
cials from the girls home
districts introduced them.
Mrs. India Edwards of Wash
lngton is president of the
Girls Club.
Evening star., 1960-04-23
GALA WHITE HOUSE FETE
Dinner 1onors De GauIIes
First Lady Of France Visits Hospital
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Nine. Charles de Gaulle,
wife of the President Of
France and the grandmother
of three boys, had only one
separate appointment on her
schedule today: A visit to
Children's Hospital.
Nine. de Gaulle left the
Presidents Guest House this
morning, accompanied by Pat
Nixon, for a 40-minute tour
of the hospital.
Following this engagement,
she returned to the guest
house to lunch privately with
President de Gaulle, after his
IL O'Clock meeting with cor
respondents at the National
Press Club.
Later today the visiting
couple will receive about 1000
guests, including the chiefs
of all the diplomatic mis-
sions' in Washington, at a
reception in the French En-
bassy. And tonight they are
being honored by Vice Presi-
dent and Mrs. Nixon at a
White-tie dinner in the Grand
Ballroom of the Mayflower
Hotel.
At White House Dinner
Last night President and
Mrs. Eisenhower gave a
white-tie dinner at the White
House for the French leader
and his sweet-faced, gentle
hammered wife.
The French tri colors blazed
in huge bouquets of flowers
white carnations, blue iris
and red tulips-decorating
the E-shaped table in the
State Dining Room.
And the red was repeated,
In softer shades, in Mrs. Eli
senhower's gown. A formal
ball dress by ScaaSi, it was
fashioned with a strapless
bodice encrusted in a geomet-
ric pattern with rose beads
and paillettes, and a domed
skirt featuring triple folds
to the front and a slight
train in back.
Ninety-four guests were in
vited to dine with the De
Gaulles, among them old
associates and friends Of the
Eisenhowers as well as high
government officials and
Congressmen.
After dinner the large
gathering was entertained
by the Singing Idlers of the
United States Coast Guard
Academy. a 17-voice ensem-
BILE described by the White
House press office as "one
Of the finest male singing
groups in the nation"
French Officials Attend
French guests at the din
ner included the members
of President and Nine. de
Gaulle's travelling party,
headed by the French Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, Mr..
Maurice Couve de Murville,
who formerly was Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Others in the encourage
are French Ambassador and
Nine. Alphand; Secretary
General of the Presidency,
Godfrey de Coursel; Chief of
the Presidents Personal Mill
tary Staff, Gen. Guy de Beau
fort. and Nine. de Beaufort;
French Chief of Protocol
Ludovic Chancel; Mr.. Pierre
Baradue, Director of the
Press Service, Foreign Min
istry; Mr.. Jacques de Beau
marchais, Deputy Director
of the Cabinet of the Foreign
Ministry; Mr.. Pierre Mall
lard, President de Gaulle's
Diplomatic Counselor: Mr..
Jean Chauveau, Chief of the
Press Service of the Presi-
dency, and Commander Fran
co.'s Flohic, Aide-de-Camp to
President de Gaulle.
NiXOns Lead U. S. Guests
Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon were the ranking
American guests.
Speaker of the House Sam
Rayburn attended, and so
did six members of the cah.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
From Soup Kitchen Days
To SpIit-LeveI Living
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Apron-pocket philosophy .


We living we constantly reminded, in
highly materalstic age. With Americans not only the
leaders in distribution of worldly comforts but
also become somehow the chief offender!
Wherever go hear people decryng this trend. It's
not the fact that have split level two boat
and place that makes you smart-no, you're
not really smart unless you go around wngng your hands
Maybe I'm just naive but I seem to remember little
thing called the depression And all can say is prosperity
Frankly it puzzles me that the goals which once
seemed 50 vital yea even NOBLE m wnea people were e. poor
public the proportion of crime once so many of
these goals achieved.
Soup Kitchen or Spiritual Pursuits
Who remembers the soup kitchens the apple sellers
the blankeyed factories shut down? Was the battle
then for the spiritual life the intellectual pursutor for
jobs decent housing food, clothing medicine, farer
share OF the worlds goods for alp In other words material
things.
Fervent young people on college campuses even
far join the Communist movement because it was
unabaShedly dedicated to maerialsm and seemed to
offer better chance to realize materiaistc aims.
Other people, wiser in social Judgment saw the fall
lacy in Communism, but they too fought mighty battle
that and suffering should be reduced and the
bounty of this should be fairly shared
Symphony at the Supernurket
So that finally right if you please (while all of
aren't rich from it,, called poorer homes
sprout television antennae from their roofs.
If this bad, I'm sorry, but it to wonderful
thing Wonderful that practically everybody enjoys the
benefits of electricity plumbing miracle drugs and package
food-bu especially wonderful that whatever station
privy to cultural advantages undreamed of 80
years ago.
When you can buy symphonies for % cents at the
supermarket Shakespeare for 35 cents in paperback
when you can sit in your own humble living room and
watch murder mysteries yesbut opera good theater
ballet for the choice yours it is hard for to get
too shattered about the evils of our materiaism.
Dutch Comment
All this brought forcbly to focus unching one day
with Mr. Wolf Kieich, who visiting country seeking
material his string of womens magazines published
Amsterdam, Holland
When Europeans criticize and berate you for your
prosperity, marvellous standard of living, know
what's back of envy But when criticize yourseves
That don't understand"
Maybe it's part of nature to quarrel with
accomplishments Certainly don't want to become
pacent lest we lose vgor
But don't to remember that people were any
spiritual when they starving. And refuse
castigate society for having achieved so much
for
Sunday At meotime the omy mokes like eompony-or tries
in "of Love and Laughter" in the Womens Section.
President NXon's campaign
II IIR staff. will be guest speaker.
WV Lloyd Keller Chapter of
Evening star., 1960-03-02
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

WOman's Community Club
of Kensington-Music section
rehearsal at 1880 pm. fol-
lowed by business meeting at
8:l5 at the home Of Mrs. C.
Bradner Brown. 1916 Ken
sington parkway.
Silver Spring Branch.
AAUW-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the Silver Spring Library.
Mrs. Muriel Steltzer will speak
on Legislation and You"
Suburban WOman's Club of
Montgomery County - Gar
den section meeting at 8:15
pm. at the home of Mrs.
John Greenleaf, Ills Nit
scher street, Kensington. Mr..
j. Benjamin Williams of the
American Rose Society will
speak.
Junior WOman'S Club OF
Silver Spring-General meet
ing at BIS pm. at the Wood
side Methodist Church. Mr..
Howard L. Cook, jr., public
information officer for the
Montgomery County Ofhce Of
Civil Defense, will speak on
the Home Preparedness
Award"
Junior WOman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Night bridge
session at 8:l5 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Stacy Williams,
1905 Edgefield road. Bethesda.
Martha Washington COun-
Gil of Republican Women -
Meeting at $50 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. George Stiff.
400l Londonderry road, STRAIT
ford Landing Mrs. Carol Rem
ner Arth, a member of Vice
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Lady Atkins" Carpet
Sweeper with rubber
bumper ond Apiece
sectional handle.
Regularly 8.95, 6.4S
Evening star., 1960-03-02

President NiXon's campaign
staff. will be guest speaker.
Lloyd Keller Chapter of
Deborah-Card party at $3.50
pm. at Hofberg's.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
First OF Three Home Nursing
Courses Successfully Completed

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 1o-Thir-
teen women of the Glenmore area
of Buckingham county have re-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
HaZelWO0dsMOve
ToNewport News

SCOTTSVILLE. Nov. 7 = Mr..
and Mrs. Elmo F. Hardwood
Rave sold their home here and
have moved to Newport News.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie M. John
son and their two children.
Michael and Ruth, have returned
to their home on Long Island
after spending three weeks near
here with Mr.. Johnson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Massie and
children, Carolyn and Lee, of
Hampton. arrived Friday to
spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Dansey.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin and
son. Bill, went to Petersburg Fri
day to spend the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Syme.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Louis Wood
and son, Randy, Of Hampton,
spent last week end with his par
ents, Mr.. ard Mrs. Maynard
Wood. in Fluvanna county.
Mrs. Newton Wood, of Mary
Washington College. Fredericks-
burg. spent several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Maynard Wood, her
brother-in-law and sister.
Mrs. Harry Langhorne and
Mrs Larned Randolph, of Christ
Episcopal Church, Glendower,
were in Alexandria last week at
tending the 68th annual meeting
OF the Episcopal ChurchWomen of
the Diocese of Virginia. Mrs.
Langhorne was a guest of Mrs.
John Harrison in Arlington and
Mrs. Randolph was the guest of
Mrs. Irving v. Tier in Mclean.
George Whiteside, of New
York. who has recently been
transferred from Chicago to New
York with the American Bank
Note Company, spent the week
end with his brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred White
side. at Woodstock Farm near
Scottsville.
The Buckingham Central High
School band will play and take
part in the Veterans Day Parade
here Friday, November IL, be-
ginning at 1:30 in the afternoon.
Gene Allen is band director.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11

ceived Red Cross home nursing
certificates. They have complet-
ed a l4-hom training course spon-
sored by the Beesville Home
Demonstration Club.
The names of those who COM
pleted the course will be sent to
the Buckingham Red Cross office
to help make up reserve roster
for home nursing in the event of
an emergency.
Receiving certificates were:
Mrs. John Drews, Mrs. viii Adj
cock. Mrs. Garnett Adams, Mrs.
Eric Snoddy. Mrs. Aubrey Far
ish. Mrs. Harry Bryant. Mrs. Blu
ford Adcock, Mrs. Shirley Far
ish, Mrs. Odell Ragland, Mrs. E.
D. Hackett, Mrs. Harold Snoddy,
Mrs. Tom Miles, ard Miss Ann
Adcock.
Several other classes are be-
ing conducted throughout the
county.
Mrs. Ira Coffey is instructing
a class at Andersonville with the
assistance of Mrs. Virginia Bail
ey, in the home of Mrs. JACK
Anderson.
Another is being held in the
Manteo area, ard is being in
structed by Mrs. Willie Jones.
The courses are being spon-
sored by the home demonstra-
ton clubs in the county. The
classes are open to members of
the home demonstration clubs
and any other woman regardless
of whether she belongs to a home
demonstration club.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-11-11
Turkey Shoots Are
Held Each Saturday

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 10 - A
turkey shoot is held each Satur-
day at SprouSes Corner at l pm.
The shoots are sponsored by
the Buckingham County Lions
Club.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
200 Graduated
At W&L u.

LEXINGTON, Va, June 4
(AP).-Washington and Lee
University graduated 200 SEN
iors yesterday, with DR.. Fred
C. Cole delivering the presi-
dents traditional graduation
remarks.
Commencement ceremonies
took place on the front campus
lawn near the presidents
home. built by Gen. Robert E.
Lee when he was president of
the University from 1865-70.
Forty-three senior ROTC
men were commissioned as
second lieutenants in the Army
Reserve.
In the baccalaureate sermon,
the Rev. Charles P. Price OF
Alexandria told the graduates
religious faith is the founda-
ton on which all mans worth
while achievements are built.
He is associate professor of
systematic theology at the
Protestant Episcopal Theo-
logical Seminary.
In other activities associated
with graduation, Paul M. Shu-
ford of Richmond was elected
president of Washington and
Lee Alumni, Inc, for 1960-6l.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
U. S. to Deport
Two to Brituin
BY the Associated Press

The United States plans to
deport two British subjects,
despite Britain's protests, in
about two weeks. Both are
charged with being members
Of organizations which advo-
cate and teach overthrow Of
the United States Government
by force.
The immigration and Nat
uralization Service said Fred
erick John Williams, 54-year-
old Welsh-born Britisher, is
due to be deported June is. He
lost a lengthy court battle
which went all the way to the
Supreme Court, fighting a six
year-old ruling that he be ex-'
PEELED on the grounds he was
an active Communist Party;
member from 1882 to at least
l949.
The second deportee Is a
woman, Mrs. Hazel Anna Wolf,
81, who is continuing q last
minute legal battle in Seattle's
District Court. She was or
dered deported II years ago as
an alien member of an organ
ization which advocated and
taught overthrow of the Gov
ernment by force.
Mrs. Wolf is due to be ex-
PEELED June IL, but the British
are protesting that she has tu-
berculosis and it would be dam
gerous for her to travel.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Milk Inspection
Accord Reached

RICHMOND, June 4 (AP).--
An agreement has been reached
by the State Agriculture and
Health Departments on the
troublesome problem of milk
inspection.
The substance of the agree
ment is that the Agriculture
Department inspectors will do
the inspection on the dairy
farms and local health inspec-
tors will inspect dairy process
ing and distribution plants.
The agreement is aimed to
cut out duplication of effort.
The milk inspection program
has been marked with contro-
versy. Bills were introduced in
the 1860 General Assembly to
give both the State Health De-
partment and the State Agri-
culture Department primary
authority for milk inspection.
Both measures died, but the
Legislature authorized a new
study Of the problem by the
Virginia Advisory Legislative
Council.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Fire Destroys
Furniture Plant
At Euston, Nd.

EASTON. Md, June 4 (AP)
Fire early today leveled an
Easton furniture factory, caus-
ing damage estimated between
100000 and $4,000.
The fire destroyed the EaSton
F ur rniture Products Co.
and threatened nearby busi-
nesses and homes. Firemen
from five companies battled for
more than an hour to bring it
under control.
Paul j. Brown of Eastcn,
owner of the company, esti-
mated the damage.
There was no one in the
building when the fire broke
out at about lis am. The
cause was not Immediately de-
Itermined.
The building was a one-story,
wooden frame structure. Little
was left standing except the
machinery.
The company employed about
40 persons in the manufacture
of living, bedroom and dinette
furniture.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Girl Student
Is Dead at Is

Paulette T. varoutSos, 10, a
student at Kensington Junior
High School, died yesterday of
a blood disease at Childrens
Hospital. e.
The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul VaroutSos of 1905
Ross road, Chevy Chase, Pau
lette had been an out-patient
at the hospital since she was
4 months old. She had received
more than 200 transfusions
which allowed her to attend
school and participate in the
activities Of her fellow eighth
grade students.
Besides her parents, Paulette
leaves a sister, Vicki Ann, Of
the home address.
Services will be held at 1870
pm. Tuesday at st. Sophia
Greek Orthodox Cathedral,
Thirty sixth and Massachu-
sets avenue NV. Burial will
be in the Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1960-06-04
Alfonso Fusco, 36.
lCC EmpIoye
For II Years

Alfonso S. Fusco, S6, a life
long resident of the Washington
area. died of cancer Wednesday
at his home, 9707 Dilston road
Silver Spring, Md.
Mr.. Fusco, a graduate OF
Holy Name School and Eastern
High School, was an employe OF
the Interstate Commerce Com
mission for II years. Mr.. Fusco
served as master sergeant with
the l06th Infantry Division
during World War II and was
taken prisoner by the Germans
in the Battle of the Bulge.
He leaves his wife, Mrs. Rita
A. Fusco; a daughter, Miss
Paulette M. Fusco, and a son
James M. Fusco. all of the
home address. He also leaves
his mother, Mrs. Camilla Fusco
5603 Chillum street; two sisters
Mrs. Jon Green of 3430 Flora
street, Wheaton, Md. and Mrs
Earl o. Forcey of 8539 Eleventh
avenue, Silver Spring, and three
brothers, Salvatore Fusco oi
% Luzerne avenue, Silver
Spring; Alfred Fusco of 854;
Eleventh avenue, Silver Spring
and George E. Fusco of 321G
Camillus. 1899 st. Camillus
Henderson avenue, Wheaton.
A mass will be said at St
drive, Silver Spring, at 9:3(
am. Monday. with burial ir
Arlington Cemetery.