davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Mrs. Mesto Gives GoyDonce
For Miss Bonnie Buchanan

Of the stairs to receive, the
hostess in a white sheath
embroidered with white
sequins and bugle beads, with
a matching loose jacket.
Bonnie had on a beautiful
deep pink satin gown with a
bell-shaped skirt ornamented
with appliqued strips Of fiow-
cred brocade. With it she
carried a nosegay of match
ing pink flowers. Mrs. Bu-
chanan had on a lovely, full
skirted chartreuse satin Sea-
asi gown.
UNDERSECRETARY OF
STATE and Mrs. Livingston
Merchant were there, and
Dutch Ambassador and Mime.
van Roijen, italian Ambas-
sador and Signora Brosio,
Belgian Ambassador and
Nine. Scheyven, Australian
Ambassador and Mrs. Beale.
The Herbert Mays twirled
around on the dance floor;
so did the Belgian Counselor
and Nine. de Bassompierre.
Betty Burton and Italian
Minister Carlo Perrone, and
pre-Castro Cuban Ambassa-.
dor Lyn Arroyo and his wife
Gabby, who are now putting
the finishing touches to the
modern house they have built
on Nebraska avenue.
Mary Anne Mueller, ele-
CANT wife of the Chilean Am
bassador. was telling about
the commemoration on Sun
day of the 150th anniver-
sary of Chilean independence.
Because of the disastrous
earthquakes that visited such
tragedy on Chile last spring,
the President of Chile has
ruled out anything resem-
bling a celebration, so the
day will be marked this Sun
day by a piano recital at the
Pan American Union by Ma
ria Ives Beurra and the show
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Here's a new protocol
problem to rattle Washing
ton hostesses:
Where would you seat for
mer President Harry Truman
If he became a Senator
again?
The question came up last
night at a party given by
Perle Mesta, when one of the
guests said she understood
the former Chief Executive
might run for the Senate seat
made vacant by the death of
Senator Thomas c. Hen
nings Of Missouri.
An etiquette expert pres
ent, Mrs. Carolyn Hagner
Shaw, admitted the seating
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Baked Bean
Picnic Set

The Maine State Society
will hold its annual fall
baked bean picnic Sunday
from 8 to Z pm. at Jesup
Blair Recreation Center.
The picnic menu includes
beans, brown bread, apple
juice and coffee, with mem
bers supplying salads and
dessert. The social event will
be followed by q business
meeting to elect new officers.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Awards Given

Sponsored by the Overseas
Scholarship Services of the
National Council Of Jewish
Women, nine com m nifty
leaders from three foreign
countries have been awarded
one to two years of graduate
study in American colleges
this fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Miss Nancy Ellen Priest,
daughter Of United Stotes
Treasurer Ivy Baker
Priest, will leave for Coli
fornio Sunday for q TO-
week study course at
10th Century-Fox Movie
Studio. At the end of
the course Nancy may 90
under contract to the
studio.-AP Photo.
Evening star., 1960-04-24
A Clean Sweep For Spring

MYTH the problem of spring cleaning
w staring her in the face these days.
many a housewife would delight in the idea of
hiring crew of strong men to customclean
her entire home in few hours. Such service
of expert housecleaners is available in some
cities and suburbs (more than dozen are
listed in the Washington telephone directory.
but the average housewife has neither home
of such size to warrant this arrangement
nor the money to pay for it. Costs set by some
housecleaning services range from $40 for an
odd job to over ST. 900 for an estate
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Any housewife, however, can profit from
the experience of cleaning specialists like
the ones whose techniques are pictured here.
In years of cleaning clients houses, these
experts have worked out the most efficient
ways of doing various jobs, from using pro-
fessional squeegees on windows to washing
walls from bottom up instead of from top
down. Each of the processes shown here can
be adapted by homemakers to solve their own
spring housekeeping problems The job
won't necessarily be any more pleasant, but
at least it'll be thorough. CONTINUED
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Burkes
Entertain
Australian

The Chief Of Naval Opera
tions and Mrs. Arleigh Burke
entertained at a black tie
dinner at Admiral's House
last night in honor Of Vice
Admiral Henry M. Burrell,
visiting Australian chief of
naval staff.
Among the other guests
were Senator Kenneth B.
Keating, Deputy Secretary of
Defense James H. Douglas,
Assistant Secretary of State
for Far Eastern Affairs and
Mrs. j. Graham Parsons and
Vice Admiral and Mrs. John
It. Hayward.
Others were Rear Admiral
K NICK. Urquhart, third
naval member and chief of
construction. Royal Austral-
ian Navy, who is accompany
ing Admiral Burrell; Mr.. and
Mrs. Merriman Smith, Mrs.
Edward c. Even, Capt. John
Dowson, the Australian naval
attache, and Mrs. Dowson,
and Comdr. Jack A. Miller.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Wonnen's Meetinq
On Defense Slated

The Women's Patriotic
Conference on National De-
fense will open a three-day
conference Thursday at the
Mayf1ower Hotel.
The theme will be THE
Glory of the Present Is To
Make the Future Free"
First event on the schedule
is a banquet Thursday eve
ming, which will be addressed
by Admiral Ben Morrell, re-
tired. His topic is The Land
of the Free and the Home Of
the Brave"
Friday morning the group
will hear Maj. Gen. Dwight
E. Beach, Commander of the
82nd Airborne Division at
Fort Bragg. N. c.; Horace B.
Mccoy, president of the
Trade Relations Council of
the United States, Inc,
speaking on United States
Industry Faces New Trade
Problems; and Brig. Gen.
Bonner Fellers, retired,
speaking on Our Foreign
Aid Program"
Friday afternoon the
speakers will be Mrs. Ray
Laverne Erb, president of the
Republican Committee of 100
in New York City, whose
topic will be Shadows Over
Our Republic; Representa-
tive Edgar w. Heistand of
California, speaking on, "a
Citizens Stake In Law and
Order; and Robert Morris,
former counsel of the Senate
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Internal Security Subcom-
mittee, whose subject will be
"Today's Crisis"
Friday evening there will
be a mass meeting, at which
DR.. Nicholas Nyaradi. direc-
tor of the Institute of Inter-
national Studies at Bradley
University, will discuss Shall
We Survive?" and Repre-
sentative William Jennings
Bryan Dorm of South Caro-
lima will speak on Space and
the Constitution"
The conference will con-
clude with the Saturday
morning session, at which
1t. Comdr. L. Simon of the
Navy Nurse Corps will dis
cuss "Nuclear Nursing;
Roger Lea MacBride, a law
yer, writer and lecturer, will
discuss Multiplying Individ-
ual Action" and DR.. Percy
l.. Greaves, economist, writer
and lecturer, will talk about
THE Real Source of Our
Imitation"
Mrs. Frederick Griswold,
Jr., of Montclair, N. j., hon.
orary national president Of
the Patriotic Women Of
America, Inc, will serve her
third term as chairman Of
the conference.
Mrs. Henry F. Bishop Of
Washington. national pres
ident of the Patriotic Women,
is chairman of arrangements
and banquet.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
TOMORROW

Silver Spring Takoma
Park WV Wives Club
Meeting at $50 a. m. at WV
Cottage, Jesup Blair Park.
Mrs. Mary Kanagy will
speak on Skin Care"
Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase - Community
services section meeting at
$3.50 am. at the home of
Mrs. Don Pardue, 6503 Pyle
road, Bethesda. Bridge Sec
ton meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Stacy Will
liams, 1906 Edgefield road.
Bethesda.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase - Music section re-
hearsals at GAS am. Ger
man class at 1880 am. fol-
lowed by luncheon at the
home of Mrs. Harold A.
Merrill, 5700 Thirty-second
street.
Silver Spring Woman's
Club - Business meeting at
IL a. m. followed by noon
buffet luncheon and after
noon program at Woodside
Methodist Church.
Sisterhood. Washington He
brew COngregatiOn-Coffee at
1890 am, followed by II
am. program. DR.. Norman
GerStenfeld will review Mind
OF an Assassin" by Myer Levin.
Woman'S Club of WOodside
Meeting at II noon at the
home Of Mrs. Allen H. Gard
ner, 1915 Dale drive.
d. c. WV Wives-Luncheon
meeting at 1915 pm. at
the YWCA. Mrs. Arthur T.
Davenport will review Ma
jority of One"
ZOnta Club of Washington
Luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the YWCA. Mrs.
Mamie Mizen will be guest
speaker.
Washington Branch, AAUW
- French language group
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. at the Chez Francois
ResNaurant.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

skirt or dress skirt look bet
ter shaped and we'll fitting.
They are slim looking and
do away with the shapeless
look that some maternity
clothes can possess.
Being attractively dressed
during the waiting period is
one way to make the time
pass quickly.
For daytime there are
jumpers. separates and suits
that take to many changes
for variety. For after-dark
party time choose from shan
tung, linen, even misty
draped chiffons.
Evening star., 1960-02-02

Mrs. Anne Denton Blair, Miss
Genevieve Poole and Mrs.
Edna Scott will be guest
speakers.
Greater Washington COun-
Gil, Pioneer Women's Organ
izatiOn-Luncheon at 1890
pm. at GIG Rittenhouse street
NV. and open meeting at
$3.50 pm. at 4904 Georgia
avenue NV, both honoring
Mrs. Shoshana Haroli.
Danes of the Loyal Legion
National board meeting at
2 pm. at the Mayf1ower
Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
FASHION NOTEBOOK
High Style In Waiting

The changing figure line
being what it is you might
just as well forget about it
in this type of dress that
proves so chic and so COM
Portable at the same time.
The waistlines that rise
slightly allow a free and
f1attering fall of fabric that
conceals as it achieves a
lovely fashionable line.
One of the very important
fashion facts women who
will be wearing maternity
clothes should keep in mind,
is that tapered skirt lines do
a great deal to make a suit
Evening star., 1960-02-02
BY ELEM
Star Fashion Writer

Clever. Downright clever.
That's how to describe some
of the new maternity fash
ions that are around.
Tunics, high-fashion dar-
lings of the design world,
have inspired many varia-
tions in clothes for the wom-
en- with great expectations.
In the wandering waist
line vicinity there is also
news in the one-piece dresses
with the semi-molded set-in
waist and the gathered front
fullness.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
CLUB CALENDAR

Pc. O.-Reciprocity lunch
con meeting at 1890 pm. at
the YWCA. DR.. Arthur A.
Hauck, director of the Wash
ington International Center
OF American Council on
Education, will be guest
speaker.
SorOptimist Club of Wash
ington-Luncheon at 1890
pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1960-02-02
Ball Set

The Omega Isl fraternity,
Alpha Omega chapter is
sponsoring a Mardi Gras ball
at the National Guard Arm
ory on Friday at 10 pm.
Featured at the party will
be a Mardi Gras queen and
her court.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Chicken Pupriku

One chicken (31a to 4
pounds. salt, pepper, flour.
y cup shortening. medium
size onion, / Glove garlic, l
can a ounces mushrooms, l
can condensed cream of
chicken soup, / teaspoon
paprika, l cup commercial
sour cream.
Cut chicken into serving
pieces. Sprinkle with salt
and pepper and roll in flour.
Brown chicken in hot
shortening in a large skillet;
remove chicken. Drain off all
but about 2 tablespoons fat.
Cook chopped onion, minced
garlic and drained muSh-
rooms Saving liquid until
Drowned, stirring frequently.
Return chicken to skillet and
add mushroom liquid. Cover
and cook over low heat un-
til chicken is tender, about
hour. add a small amount
of water, if needed, during
cooking.) Put chicken on
serving platter: keep hot.
Add soup and paprika to
drippings in skillet; mix and
heat. Stir in sour cream.
Pour over chicken. Six Serv-
ingS,
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ScuIIoped Tomatoes

Two tablespoons butter or
margarine, 2 tablespoons
sugar, l can g ounces) small
whole onions. l can Il pound
IA ounceS) tomatoes, 4 slices
buttered toast, 2 tablespoons
grated Parmesan cheese.
Mix melted butter and
sugar in skillet. Cut drained
onions in half. Cook in but
ter mixture a few minutes,
stirring occasionally. Do not
brown. Add tomatoes and
mix. Cut three slices Of
toast in cubes (and one in
strips for topping. Put
layers of tomato mixture and
toast cubes in a casserole.
Arrange toast strips on top
and sprinkle with cheese.
Bake in a moderate oven
(375 degrees) about Is min
utes, until heated through.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

more than you want or takes
up too much space in the
refrigerator, stores all over
town are offering cut-up
portions for small families.
Small berries are coming in.
blackberries, blueberries
and. Of course, Strawberries
are still plentiful. Bananas
and lemons are both good
buys this week. Bing cher
ries, plums, apricots, nee
tarines and grapes are avail
able but costly.
Fryers and veal take over
the featured spots at meat
counters. The fryers may be
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Soft Custurd

Four egg yolks, 2 cups
milk, scalded; "a cup sugar,
few grains salt, u teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat egg yolks slightly;
beat in sugar and salt. Pour
the scalded milk over the
egg mixture. Return the
custard to the top of a
double boiler; stir over hot
water until the mixture
forms a coating on a metal
spoon. Pour Immediately into
a cold bowl; add the vanilla.
Serve cuStard either warm or
icy cold over the hot fruit
compote
Evening star., 1960-06-23

the freestone crop is reported
above average.
Peaches require loving care
at home to keep them at
their eating-best, the bulletin
cautions. Never wash or rub
them before storing. Sound
peaches may be kept in the
refrigerator a couple of days,
but If they show any fresh
bruises use them right away.
AS for watermelons, the
late spring crop from Cali
fornia and Florida was Is per
cent ahead of last year and
the early summer yield is
reported 7 per cent above a
year ago.
If a whole watermelon is
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Platter Casserole

Ham and Tuna Bake:
can Q12 pounds) ham,
catsup. u cup packaged
seasoned bread dressing,
tablespoon parsley flakes, p
teaspoon seasoned salt, "a
cup water, u cup mayon-
naise, l can (61a ounces
chunk style tuna.
Cut ham in 6 slices and
arrange in center Of an
oven-proof platter or shallow
baking dish. Spread catsup
lightly over ham slices. Com
bine bread dressing, parsley
fakes, seasoned salt, water
and m ayonnaise. Add
drained tuna broken into
bite size pieces; mix lightly.
Pile in mounds on ham
slices.
CheeSy Vegetables: can
Q6 to II ounces) cut green
beans, l can (12 or 16
ounces whole kernel corn,
l tablespoon melted butter
or margarine, u cup grated
sharp cheddar cheese.
Mix drained beans and
corn. Put at one end of
platter. Dribble with melted
butter and sprinkle cheese
over top.
Special Potatoes: 2 cans
Il pound each) white pota-
toes, l medium size onion,
2 canned pimientos, u tea
spoon salt, dash pepper. 3
tablespoons melted butter
or margarine.
Cut drained potatoes into
small cubes and combine
with finely chopped onion,
diced pimiento, salt and
pepper. Put at other end of
platter. Dribble melted but
ter over potatoes. Cover
beans and corn with alumni
mum foil, but leave ham and
potatoes uncovered. Bake in
a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) about 80 minutes. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of the Star

Remember when "a
chicken in every pot"
was used as a campaign
slogan?
Do you know who orr
ginated the phrase? It
was Henry w of France.
Back in the late 10th CEN
tury, on the day of his cor
onation, he made a promise
to his peasants, IF God
grants me the usual length
of life. I hope to make France
so prosperous that every
peasant will have a chicken
in his pot on Sunday" Henry
himself was so fond of chick
en- he even got out a book
containing his favorite
recipes.
Today our looming poultry
industry has made it possible
for every one to have chicken
not only on Sunday but any
day of the week. With ap-
proximately 700 processing
plants scattered over the
United States, the industry
last year sent 1,730,54l,0 900
broiler-fryers to market. And
the trend continues upward.
The first five months of 1860
the rate of hatch of chicks
was up 2 per cent.
Chicken is so versatile it's
no wonder dishes made with
this high protein-low calorie
meat are perennial favoriteS.
Fried, roasted, broiled or bar
becued, there's a method to
suit any taste.
A chicken dinner you'll
want to serve often is the one
pictured here. The tender
fried chicken is enhanced
with a piquant sauce made by
combining a can of condensed
soup with sour cream. Then
it's served with buttered moo
dies made special by adding
a tablespoon of poppy seed
at serving time. Team this
duo with scalloped tomatoes
and onions. add a crisp green
salad, and top off ths meal
with a compete of colorful
fruits.
We suggest you keep this
dinner menu in a convenient
spot because you'll want to
prepare it often. Why? It's so
time-Saving. The canned foods
are the key to the shortcuts
so dear to the heart of every
busy homemaker.
Check the hidden values
in the recipes for the platter
casserole, too. You'll find that
here again the use of canned
food gives you top flavor
and nutrition in addition to
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Fried Chicken Enhanced
With Sour Cream Sauce

saving you time, work and
money.
The platter casserole is a
hot meat-and-potato combi-
nation that will make a hit
with your men folk.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
snack it.!

serving of Bordens Chateau has essential body
building protein, plus other vitamin and mineral
benefits than an 8-oz. glass of whole milk.
Get healthful, helpful Bordens Chateau in the
moneysaving 2lb loaf Featured at your food store.
Evening star., 1960-06-23

tablespoons brown sugar, "
teaspoon nutmeg. u lemon
and / cup soft custard.
Combine apricots and ap-
pies with the sirup from
each. Add drained purple
plums, sugar, nutmeg and
thinly sliced lemon. Mix
lightly and heat. Serve hot
topped with soft custard.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-06-23
ALHE MARKET
e YBAsKE7
Fruit Crops Heavy

Two of summers most popular fruits {.
peaches and watermelons are listed among the
buys for the week.
Super Market Institutes monthly bulletin says
the Southern peach crop is estimated at Is 525 900
bushels per cent above last wear. In California
Evening star., 1960-06-23
Fruit Compete

One can Il pound apricot
halves. ! can Il pound 4
ounces) sliced apples. 1 can
Il pound) purple plums, 2
Evening star., 1960-06-23

served on bed of poppy seed buttered noodles.
ScallOped tomatoes and onions, topped with Par
meSan coated toast strips, crisp green salad, and
luscious fruit compete round out the meal.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
New Congo Toward Unity

The Lumumba victory Congo Parla-
ment will be welcomed by those friends African
coge the Importance of the Congos
week united country guarantee development
of Already him involving
Senate has thrown the question of the leadership
government open just when it appeared settled
What specially important
Lrnumba Premier designate the
despite earlier Belgian of his opponent
avbu Indeed Lumumba got for his candidates
lower house the IA predicted got
compared with a predicted 10.
The voting only establishes the initial positions of the two main
elements and the outstanding personalities Congoese politics
M Lumumba has organizing
and favorng strong central authority NJ Kasavubu insisting
stronger regional organization.
Meanwhile at Adds Ababa Ethiopia 13naon
independent African
unity 1t has offered United Nations provisions
keeping the Congo intact after independence
the Lmumba aims for strong central authority prevail
the Congo the
ment Of effective twoparty Ghana That one
British colony also beneficiary Cinderella transfoma
ton from colony independent victim Of political
weaknesses at the grass roots level of government
Even the alternative the
extreme form Of tribal regional rivalry split Congo
and throw discredit African government
fyhriatIa ScIapn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
NAACP vs. RIGHT ACT

SUNTES ChcagoThere much that Congress could
done that did do bill disagree
Assn for the Advancement Of Cooed People that the bill fraud
The NAACP sometimes think would be satisfied only
adopted requiring all citizens prejudice
minds That is not legislative function; it task of
readily accomplished moderation
and prudent restrain than by either side
URBAN LEAGUE
THE POST, DenverRecognzng that relation problems
much social they political the
seeks to make by fostering responsibility
respect among all groups
but its effects and the produce satisfying
ATTY. CHARLES ANDERSON
COURIER JOURNAL. Louisville KyMr Anderson's
death automobile accident depves city
efforts
and his example helped to smooth the the racial
Louisville national point pride encourage
more business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01

We had great and hard work covering the
NAACP convention production plant Is located In
the Minnie nneapos) Towns We therefore had to
spend travelling between the convention headquarters
at the St the daytime and between the two
principal and the Lowry around ana IN winch
Of the social convention function s"1ried
Henry Lee Moon public relations director and his
job in keeping the working press OF
RADIO newspaper well informed to what was going on
With our local contacts associations helped Moon and his
good story CODY All three radio and
the convention excellent ooverage-
Handicapped as we space think
the good We are Joined In our own
many heard from delegates and visitors
Many praised convention edition but also Pur
copies
We adopted our coverage to our only
paper which ran list delegates and the communities from
they big job in itself for names and places
especially tricky things in print and often te setting OF
number of them being mspeled We
lucky hearing only complaint that name had
been mspeled!
briefly 300 delegates and visitors and
complain the lack of hospitality in St. Paul
Citizens their to voluntarily give
whose badges ndcaed they were delegates
Perhaps entire convention
the spontaneous half hour the Youth Council
gave Roy Wilkins when speak gathering
He shoulders of six foot youngsters who
college paraded around the
Ballroom to the shouts applause and cheers Of the
delegates.
The big wholly length and
spontaneous intensity symbolic which American
Negro youth supports the program of the NAACP
wilkins fitting answer to recent
implications Negro youth with and
policies charge widely spread the nations daily
delegates the public accommodation restraints
happy be able to eat where they pleased
Minneapolis Many of the took in the movie
they did to enter the
theater by special entrance sit in special section
young said This city almost like heaven Our
different downtown and all
courtesy
after the Jmcro type"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Lived Up To Reputation

St Paul lived to its reputation for real hospitality its
reception
People
presence coverage given its
deliberations by the City daily press
already liberal community important
NCCAP playing making democracy living reality
Minnesota has been benefited greatly by the activity the
branches of the NAACP weeks
cd the understanding the basic the
harbngers
tonists tried still make
NAACP believed
American life.
these evil who keep the
citizenship
evidenced by the successful which
the NAACP concluded Sunday
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-07-01
Voting Rights Decision

BY decision the supreme
the civil
Negroes the south The majority decision written by Chief
Justice Earl Warren Justice Hugo L. Black and William Douglas
dssented.
up appeal Judge ruling
Shreveport, It the fine whether voting
officials themselves had been denied their legal rights when accused
had commended that they
confront their and them their constitutional
privileges had abrogated
Chief Justice Warren the from under this
pointed agencies against
system generally rights
This
investigation If the voting officials
being prosecuted the might be much different.
The decision makes good practical To disclose the
Negroes making
equivalent compliments etbutve
rights
no
rights stopped
pending decision get
poant assuring Americans regardless
Minneapolis Morning Tribute