davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27

If you're giving party this spring in honor Of brideO
be- you probably wondering what in the way of
refreshments May punch pretty to look at,
refreshing and simple to make Such punch the
Lemonade Caret Cup pictured today.
Even though you may need large quantity this punch is
make, for requires only ngredensq frozen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-05-27


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Evening star., 1960-06-05

trimmed with big fat red
ball fringe. Use a white
colonial spread and a bright
red Ito match the ball fringe)
dust ruffle. The three new
pieces of furniture sound fine
if you think the bachelor
chest will be large enough to
be practical. Add a bright red
cushion for the desk chair
and I think the room will
look light and airy-and
cheerful too!
Copyright 1850, Dorothy Draper)
-
BE Yaur Own Decorator" q
fascinating oId most informative
booklet By Do. othy Draper. is ovoiI-
obIe to readers of The Stor. Send
Is cents in coin ond your name and
oddress printed to Dorothy Droper,
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper connot answer personal
moil, but will use questions Of
widest general appeal in her
column.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
DESIGNING
WOMAN
The Secret
Is Dual.
Purpose
BY ELIZABETH HILLYER


The most searching glance
around this room never gives
away the secret-that it's a
dining room as well as a
handsome library. The only
table stands slim and almost
unnotice d against book
shelves, but it has four drop
leaves and expands to ban
Quet style seating for ten.
Planning put first things
first. A dining room was
less important to this home
than a quiet, well-ordered,
world-apart room for the en-
joyment of a splendid book
collection.
The rooms design by Mable
Schamberg, F. A. I. D., or
ganizes hundreds of volumes
on slender sections of wall
calmly. and with distin-
guiShed architectural effect.
Eight and nine rows high, the
books use space between
windows and the last inches
toward corners, but clear a
setting for the striking ar
rangement of fine antique
furniture and art objects.
Walls so wisely used free
floor space, both to contribute
to library serenity and to
facilitate the change-about
to a dining room.
Tall armchairs, out of
camera view, provide comfort
for reading, and more of the
tall armless chairs from this
and other rooms complete
seating at table.
The sketch shows how the
table lengthens after the re-
moval of a narrow strip of
wood-its top when folded.
Gate legs swing to the sup
port Of the four hinged drop
leaves. Antique library steps
three feet high in the corner
bring upper shelf books with
in reach.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Installation
Planned

The Sisterhood of Mont
gomery County Jewish
Community, Inc, will hold
its installation luncheon
Wednesday beginning at noon
at the Center's social hall.
Mrs. Gerald Galblum, pres
ident. heads the list of Off
GERS to be installed. Others
include Mrs. Edwyn Resiman,
Mrs. Joshua Stern and Mrs.
Irving Van Crack, vice preSi-
dents.
More are Mrs. Ralph Leibo-
witz. recording secretary;
Mrs. Samuel Magidson, cor
responding secretary; Mrs.
Nathan Weissman, treasurer,
and Mrs. Jack Goldberg, A.
nancial secretary.
Newly elected board mem
berS include Mrs. Harry
Bloom. Mrs. Sol Burg, Mrs.
Stuart Schwartz, Mrs. Les
lie Lissauer and Mrs. Elliot
Mitchell.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Patricia Keurns
To Be Married

Former Assistant Secretary
of Commerce and Mrs. Henry
Kearns announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Helen to Mr.. Edward
Lee Clabaugh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Stanley Cla-
baugh of Bethesda, Md.
Miss Kearns was graduated
from Girls Collegiate School
in Claremont, Calf, and is
a Junior at the University of
Maryland. She made her de-
but here at the Debutante
Cotillion and THANKSGIVING
Ball in 1858. At present, she
is working on the staff of
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon.
Mr.. Clabaugh is a senior
at the University of Maryland
and will enter law school in
the fall.
A late summer wedding is
planned in Southern Cali
fornia.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

material first, then paint the
walls the same color.)
The sofa was black tweed,
two chairs were in cafe au
lait and two small side chairs
had black tweed seats. The
emphasis came in lamps,
mirrors and pictures on the
wall. Two huge brass lamps
stood on round tables on
either side of the fireplace,
with its shiny brass fender.
A whopping big mirror with
a 5-inch gilt frame added its
own glitter.
No reds, no greens, no tan
gerines, but this room had a
gracious dignity that made
everybody in it seem twice as
charming as they really we're!
Mrs. M. L. asks:
my daughter who is IL
has a very small bedroom.
We are thinking of buying
her three new pieceS-a twin,
bed, a bachelor chest and a
3-cornered small desk with
chair, all in light wood. I am
wondering now about what
color I coud use on the walls
to make the room look bigger.
The woodwork is white.
She wants a dust ruffle but
! am at a loss as to the color
scheme etc. The room is so
very tiny and there is no way
we can remodel it. Please
help in any way"
Dear Mrs. M. L.:
I would paint the walls
and ceiling white and have
crisp white cafe curtains
Evening star., 1960-06-05

officers will follow the pro-
gram. The officers are Mrs.
Louis M. Denit, president;
Mrs. Joseph N. Todd, vice
president; Mrs. George w.
Moore, chaplain; Mrs. Brink
ley R. Callicott, recording
secretary; Mrs. William T.
Clerk, corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. George M.
Quirk, assistant correspond
ing secretary.
Others include, Mrs. Craig
L. Reddish. treasurer; Miss
Isabel E. Myrth, registrar,
and Miss I. Ellen Ring,
historian.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Mothers Club To Hold PARTY

A literary program by Miss
Elizabeth johnson, member
of the story telling league,
will highlight the annual
luncheon of the National
Mothers Memory Club at
the 1890 pm. meeting
Thursday at the Columbia
Country Club.
Mrs. Howard Hotchner,
soprano soloist, will present
the musical program. Honor
guests will be the ladies of
the Aged Woman's Home of
Georgetown to which the club
contributes its funds.
A reception for the new
Evening star., 1960-06-05
La SertonQ
Officers Named

New officers of the La Ser
toma International, Wash
ington branch, are Mrs. Will
liam M. Roose, president;
Mrs. Robert Hislop, vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Richard
Carmody, secretary.
The club has voted to send
two underprivileged girls to
the Salvation Army summer
camp, Happyland, at Tri-
angle, Va,
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Alumnue Meetino

Sister Miriam Fidelis,
1.H.M., of Marygrove College
in Detroit will be guest of
honor tomorrow at the Alum
nae Chapter meeting, sched-
uled for 8 pm. at the home
OF Mrs. Bourke Muldoon,
Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Get the Curtains First,
Then Paint the Walls

What do l consider a handsome room? Well I have
many is hard to be pinned down to one But
there is one will never forget
1t cafe ait and black color scheme. The
walls and ceiling lait The curtains matched
the walls QtS always good idea to get the curtain
Evening star., 1960-12-18
BY LYDIA LANE
Times-AGIrror eyndieata,

NEW YORK.-When I re-
marked at o cocktail party
that I was visiting Anne
Bancroft the next day, my
hostess said, 1--WE seen the
Miracle Worker seven times.
I think she's the greatest
actress since Sarah Bern
hardt." A producer said,
"Anne is Rookie but not q
kook." While q young actress
standing with him said. "She
certainly goes out looking as
II she hadn't looked in the
mirror"
With my head full Of these
remarks. I arrived at Miss
Bancroft's apartment to find
her wearing q chic purple
suit with q green and purple
blouse, which matched the
lining Of her Jacket. She
Evening star., 1960-12-18
GLAMoUR1s Their BUSINESS
Anne Boncrohs Miracle

seemed to have q radiance
about her that she didn't
have the last time we met.
''It is 90 good to find you
happy and contented. What's
happened to you?" / asked.
To Discover Self
II have matured, and I
have worked for the dis
covery Of SELF I have had
the help Of q wonderful ana
lyst." Anne conflded, land he
made me realize that many of
my problems arose from pro-
longed adolescence. In be-
coming an individual, you
have to flnd out what you
enjoy, not what you think you
enjoy. AL kinds Of conflicts
arise from not really knowing
what you want. You have to
train yourself to be aware, to
examine the activity In your
life and eliminate as much as
Evening star., 1960-12-18

possible what does not bring
you Joy.
Getting to know yourself,
facing yourself with honesty,
means you have to adjust to
reality. A lot Of unhappinesS
comes from demanding more
Of yourself than you can give:
There comes q great deal Of
peace In realizing your limita-
tionS.
I'm beginning to learn to
be wise with my energy and
not think 1t Is limitless. I
used to waste It, like letting
q water faucet run without
turning 1t on. ] had to edu-
cate myself to recognize signs
Of tension. I was tense all
the time but I didn't realize
1t. I was always in q keyed
UP state. ! have Q long way
to 20, but as the old saying
goes, If you can't stop the
rain, you can dress for IT,"
You know you've been
criticized for going out in
public without seeming to
care about the way you look"
I mentioned.
II am quite aware Of It,"
she replied. 1T wasn't q
defiance as many people
Evening star., 1960-12-18

think 1t was. It wasn't that
I didn't value good grooming.
! do. I'm interested In fash.
ion. and I buy with q plan
and ! try TO be as chic as I
can and still be comfortable.
But every night during
Miracle I get Q pitcher Of
water thrown on my hair.
II I 90 out after the show, I
cannot have q glamorous
hairdo. I simply must pull 1t
back as neatly as possible.
Sloppy
IAN this talk about my be-
ing sloppy started when I
was working on Two for the
Seesaw.' I had gained weight
after my unhappy period in
Hollywood and I couldn't
wear the clothes I had and
I didn't care to buy any in
Q larger size. ] was 30 full
Of the play. Of giving every
bit Of my concentration and
energy TO my job, that I had
no time for grooming. I was
aware Of this, but ! believe
in doing FIRST things first"
''It took me three months
to drop 30 pounds. ! didn't
eat after Q show. The food
you eat before going to bed
Is fattening. I have discov-
cred that ! feel well and keep
the same weight by having
one good, well-halanced meal
at i've O'Clock"
told Anne that ! liked the
perfume she was wearing.
and that the scent seemed
familiar to me.
Her face lit up as she said.
TITS the 11rst time I've found
something I like well enough
to wear all the time"
"You have had 50 many
honors," I said in parting.
How do you keep from be-
ing affected by your sue
cess?"
Anne laughed and modestly
replied, ITO rest on your
laurels, you have to believe in
them. The things Of value,
such as self-discipline. self
respect. tenacity, generosity.
giving Of yourself. cannot be
taken away from you. I keep
these things in mind and
they keep me leveI.headed."
Evening star., 1960-12-18
Business Women Plan Yule Dinner

Yoweil Of Richmond. presi-
dent Of the Virginia BPW;
Mrs. Jane Palmer Of plrcell-
vile. third vice president,
and Miss Madeline McWhirt
Of Falmouth, district director
for Northern Virginia.
Evening star., 1960-12-18

TIE Fairfax Business and
Professional Women's Club
win hold D Christmas dinner
party ct $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day ct the Evans Farm Inn.
State officers invited to at
tend include Miss Nettie
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Partly
cloudy tonight, with the low
near 81; mostly fair and con-
tinued warm tomorrow, with
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers.
Virginia-Warm, with scat
tered thundershowers in the
mountains tonight, lows Sc to
64; partly cloudy, warm and
humid, with scattered thunder
showers spreading eastward to
the coast.
Maryland - Cloudy, with a
chance Of a few showers in the
west, fair in the east, lows SIS
to IS: variable cloudiness and
warm, with scattered afternoon
or evening thundershowers to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Southwest winds 10
to 20 knots tonight will increase
to is to Is knots tomorrow;
fair weather tonight, with
chance Of scattered thunder
showers tomorrow: visibility, 10
miles.
Five-Day Forecast for
Washington and Vicinity
Temperatures will average 2
to 4 degrees above normal.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Precipitation

Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Generals Office, has received a
sustained superior performance
award. Jack Nelson, execu-
tive assistant to the chairman
of the Renegotiation Board,
has been given an outstanding
service award. The Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
announced job openings for
tabulating equipment operators.
$3.495 to $4.065 a year: stenog-
raphers. 1895, and chemist,
$3.50. Army's Finance and
Accounts ONCE has given a
sustained superior performance
award to Regina Stipe and
beneficial suggestion awards to
Webster Baker, Ruth Magellan,
Robert Peters and Evelyn Scott
. Treasury'S Bureau Of Ac-
counts has given beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Patricia Ann
Ghelmini, Mrs. Miriam Med
ley and Mrs. Lois Saracco. g.
Two Federal Housing Admins
tratiOn employees, Henry Herath
and j. Woodrow McAnally.
have accumulated more than
$500 hours each Of sick leave.
=. The following committees
have been selected in the Gov
ernment Printing Office to meet
with the Public Printer on con-
tract negotiations: jOurneymen
electricians, w. F. Rhodes,
chairman; G. L. Moore, E. A.
Mohler, H. A. Tucker and E.
IS. Edwards; alternates, w. S.
Lowe, T. H. Lynn, N. F. Red
ford, c. w. Fury and E. P.
Barbour; jOurneymen pipefit-
ters, John Trumbo, chairman;
Jerome Thompson, James
Burke. Joseph Ashford and
William Wagner; alternates,
James Lyons and William Mel
son.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
1870 of YMCAs
Have Gone Coed

BUFFALO. N. Y. May 20
(AP).-That bastion of Ameri-
can masculinity. the YMCA,
has gone coed.
More than half q million
women now make up a fourth
of the organizations total
membership. A third of the
YMCA's youth members are
girls.
This came to light during to-
days opening session of the
YMCA's national council meet
ing here when ]. Clinton
Hawkins Of st. Louis presented
the annual report. Mr..
Hawkins is president of the
council.
Mr.. Hawkins said rs per
cent of the Nations 1885
YMCA's have women and girl
members.
Indications are that the
other Is per cent won't hold
their bachelor status much
longer. Mr.. Hawkins said
l 800 women a week are joining
YMCAs as the chapters respond
to community requests for
service for the entire family.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Copter Fails
To Save 5 on
Alaska Peak

ANCHORAGE. Alaska. May
20 (AP).-Another attempt to
rescue 11ve stranded climbers
from the side of Mount McKin-
ley failed this morning when a
jet helicopter developed me-
chanical trouble.
The helicopter had to turn
back to Fort Greeley for repairs
after taking of from a 10000
association with the march king,
radioed message described as
perfect weather."
1t was a cruel blow in a res
cue effort in which minutes
were counted precious. The five
climbers include a desperately
Ill woman and four injured men.
"Copter to Get Skis"
Another helicopter, a regula-
ton H-2lC, was en- route to the
Mount Mckinley National
Park community of Summit to
be equipped with skis and then
sent to the climbers.
The jet helicopter failed
twice yesterday in attempts to
| fly up the side of the 20,320-
foot mountain, North Ameri-
cas- highest peak.
A C-123 Air Force cargo
plane was to attempt to drop
adrenalin and blood plasma to
the sick woman.
Meantime. a team of res
cuers on foot inched up the
tortuous face of the mountain
as concern mounted. The climb
could take three days. tenn
peratures on the mountain
last night reached IS degrees
below zero.
Doctor With Injured
With the disabled climbers
were four well and uninjured
men, including a doctor
Trouble struck after the
climbers scaled the peak Tues
day in two separate parties.
Five mountaineers from An
chorage reached the summit
first and started down. A
Evening star., 1960-05-20

wealthy Oregon rsncher. John
Day. and three Seattle men
made it a bit later.
On the way down the party
from the Pacific Northwest lost
footing and fell The Alaskans
saw them and started back up.
Mrs. Helga Bading became Ill
from the altitude and could not
continue.
One of the Anchorage climb
ers stayed with Mrs. Bading at
the l5.000-foot level. DR.. Rod
man Wilson, a physician, and
others in the Anchorage party
reached the injured men about
5000 feet farther up.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
TWister Cuts
1OO-kiIe Path

TOPEKA, Kans.,. May 20
ZAP. "A tornado rumbled
across 100 miles of Northeast
ern Kansas and neighboring
Missouri last night. littering its
path with the rubble of shat
tered farms and villages.
A woman was killed and %
persons we're injured.
The tornado first dropped out
Of a thunderstorm about 40
miles west of Topeka just be-
fore Sundown. Most persons In
its path gained shelter.
Hundreds Of buildings were
Evening star., 1960-05-20

position on the pay bill.
Thus. the chance Of a pay
raise this year depends on
Congress being able to override
q presidential veto.
Although postal and Federal
employe leaders had more or
less resigned themselves to
this fact, they had had one
hope that Mr.. Nixon, who is
expected to be the Republican
presidential nominee, would
try to persuade Mr.. Eisenhower
IN this election year to sign a
pay bill.
With this faint hope ap-
parently dashed, employe lead
ers now will concentrate on
trying to gain the support of
two-thirds of Congress to over
ride a veto. They feel they have
better than a $3.50 chance,
although the outcome is by no
means certain.
Employe leaders met yester-
day with House Majority Leader
Mccormack, who promised
prompt House action on the 9
per cent pay raise bill as soon
as 1t clears the House Rules
Committee.
There has been another delay
by the House Civil Service
Committee in filing a report on
the bill. This time it is neces-
sary before the House Rules
Committee can act.
4
INJURY BENEFITS - The
Evening star., 1960-05-20

smashed along a 60-mile route
near Wamego, Rossville. Silver
Lake and Elmont and in Meri-
den, a village Of 400 nine miles
north Of Topeka. The toll was
heaviest there.
The funnel then skipped 30
miles to near Lea5enworth,
Kans., and splintered more
farm buildings.
1t was dark by the time the
Evening star., 1960-05-20

House Labor subcommittee
headed by Representative Wier,
Democrat of Minnesota, within
the next few days will approve
a bill liberalizing the entire
Federal employe compensation
act.
NFFE-Henry Nolda. former
secretary-treaSurer Of the Nat
ional Federation Of Federal
Employees, was; defeated In his
effort to be elected a delegate
to the NFFE convention in New
York in September.
Mr.. Nolda, who resigned last
year as NFFE secretary treas
urer, Is opposed to some Of the
policies Of vaux Owen, NFFE
president and had sought TO
make an issue Of them ct the
convention. He has been a
member of local 2 for many
years.
= 49,
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Government Printing ONCE has
given meritorious suggestion
awards to Edward Beebe, louise
Boardman. John Boyle. Hamp-
ton Dye. Dewey Entrekin,
James Robinson, Arthur Hunt,
Edward Layne. Donald Mar.
shall, John Richardson and
Dozier Robinson. Mrs.
Mary Alice Jackson, medical
librarian of the Army Surgeon
Evening star., 1960-05-20
Rosary Service to Be
Held for War Dead


A monthly rosary memorial
service for the American war
dead will be inaugurated at
noon Sunday in St. Dominic's
Catholic Church, Sixth and E
streets S.W.
The Catholic War Veterans
will act as host and the cadets
Of st. Johns College High
School will form the honor
guard. Military personnel, men,
bers of veterans organizations
and their auxiliaries will par
ticipate. The groups will be
reviewed at l1:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

tornado dipped again and cut
through the center Of Edger-
ton. Mo. another 20 miles 10
the northeast. The towns fire
station was demolished, a
grocery was damaged and sew
eral houses unroofed.
At Meriden. the body of Mrs.
Mildred Hundley, so, was found
in the wreckage of her tavern.
Evening star., 1960-05-20

lowing points subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, . hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours: Colonial Beach, 5s4
hours; Deale. 8 hours: Solomons Island,
hours; Point Lookout. 8 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Rises Sets
Sun today - 5:5l am S:lSpm.
Sun tomorrow - $50 am. Sis pm.
Moon today 3:1S am. 3:42 pm.
Evening star., 1960-05-20
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
.. ="
Nixon Advocacy
Of Raise Dashed
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
Star stan Writer

Any lingering hope that Vice President Nixon would try
persuade President Eisenhower to approve Federal pay
raise this year appears to have vanished
= Congressional Quarterly quotes Nixon spokesman as
Saying that Mr. Nixon fully supports the Administrators
Evening star., 1960-05-20

Normals for Washington are
n and So for the high and low.
Warm tomorrow, cooler Sum-
day or Monday and warmer
again Tuesday or Wednesday.
Scattered showers tomorrow
and again about Tuesday may
total u inch.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Falls. Shenandoah cloudy at Harpers
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight -- Sc Noon - 72
am. ----- 81 4p.m. ------ "
8 am. .---- 62 Sp.m. n
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 95. on April 81.
Lowest. 10. on March IL.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the U. 8. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High 500 am. sos Am
Low --------ll:52 am. 12:11 am
High ------- 5:32 pm. 6:31 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
British Feminist
Dead at 80

LONDON, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Miss Edith Picton- -Turbervill,
88, lifelong feminist who left
her ancestral castle to work in
the London slums, died Thurs
day.
While still in her teens she
took up social work among
laborers building q railroad
through the valleys near Even
ny Priory, the Norman Fortress
which her family has occupied
for five centuries.
Her special interest in wom-
ems problems brought her into
the Young Womeii's Christian
Association which eventually
made her its vice president.
Before World War I she
Joined the suffragist movement.
When the cause was won she
entered Parliament as a Labor
Party member of the House of
Commons. There she success
fully piloted through a bill pro-
hibiting the execution of preg-
nant women.
About this time she became
the first woman ever permitted
to preach a sermon from a
pulpit of the Church of Eng
land. For years she campaigned
for admission of women into
full church orders.
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Capt. Richardson Dies;
Pioneer Naval Flyer

Capt. Holden Chester Rich
ardson, 18th naval officer to
win his wings and one Of a
team Of pilots who tried to cross
the Atlantic in 1919, died yes
terday at the Bethesda Naval
Hospital. He was 81.
A native Of Shamokin, Pa,
he was graduated from Annap-
oils in the class of 1901. After
serving two years at sea he
was commissioned ensign in
1908.
His naval career before be-
coming an aviator was studded
with adventurous experiences.
He was aboard the USS Massa-
chusetts when it struck bottom
near Bar Harbor. Me-, and was
praced in charge of the divers
who were to check on the dam
age. He promptly donned a
diving suit for the first time
in his life and went down to see
for himself.
In 1907 he received a mas
ter's degree from the Massa-
chusettS Institute Of Technol-
Evening star., 1960-09-03
Mrs. Parker, 66,
State EmpIoye,
Importers Widow

Mrs. Mabel s. Parker, Sc. of
5537 Holmes Run parkway,
Alexandra, died Wednesday of
a heart attack.
An employe of the State De-
partment in its South Asia Sec
ton, Mrs. Parker was the wild
ow of Charles Joseph Parker,
an importer of El Paso, Texas.
A graduate of the University
of New Mexico, she was a men,
ber of the Mcdowell Club and
the Women's Club of Ell Paso.
Mrs. Parker is survived by
two daughters, Mrs. d. H.
Quinn of Yokohama, Japan,
and Mrs. William T. Bowley of
the Alexandria address; two
brothers, Dewitt M. Smith and
Carr Smith of Texas and a sis
ter, Mrs. H. c. Mandell of El
PaSo.
Service will be held Tuesday
1890 am. at the w. w. Chan
bers Funeral Home. 3072 M
street NV, with interment at
Fort Lincoln Cemetery.