davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Betty BeoIe

"How's your weight?" I'm
two pounds heavier" answered
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower yes
terday when she arrived at the
Klingle road residence of her
sister and brother-in-law. Fresh
from Walter Reed Hospital and
looking like anything but pa
tient, she had gone there, she
said, ITO have my weight
checked and a few other things"
When was she planning to go
to the White House? She
thought that it would be "a
couple of weeks or so" and she
plans to call Mrs. Truman from
New York. She said she had
talked to Mrs. Truman via tele-
phone from Georgia Monday.
The next First Lady of the
United States was extremely
chic in a dark gray wool ''Har-
rods suit" she said, with a
classic jacket and pleated skirt:
a wide Norwegian fox stole
which came from Norway, she
informed the circle of question:
ing reporters. and a small, fitted
velvet cloche of rich dark blue
with a nose veil which she said
was lust hat" Navy blue
suede pumps. bag and gloves
and even navy blue stockings
gave her a perfectly turned-out.
trim. voguish appearance.
Efforts of the press to keep up
with Mrs. Eisenhower's where
abouts in Washington yesterday
focused attention on 1t. Col.
and Mrs. Gordon Moore's COM
Portable, lawn bordered. red
brick house for more than the
three and one half hours the
President-elect and his wife
spent in the Capital. To be
sure they didn't miss any of the
comings and goings, two zeal
Gus members were there from
10 o'clock in the morning on.
BY 1:30 a goodly number of
newsmen and women and news
photographers had taken up the
vigil.
Mamie Eisenhower's mother,
Mrs. John Sheldon Doud. ar
rived at the Moores with her
three grandchildren-4-year-old
David, little Barbara Anne and
the 10 months baby Susan
Elaine - and the children's
Evening star., 1952-11-19
H.. V>,.> Ntomes 5-kAinue
L ely OUI Focuses Spotlight on House for

mother. Mrs. John Sheldon
Doud Eisenhower. who promptly
put the small fry to bed. They
drove straight up from the air.
port and Immediately after
wards a Secret Service man
standing squarely before the
front door steps and a few
policemen scattered about testi-
fled to their presence. AS the
hour drew near for Mrs. Eisen-
hower's arrival. the police grew
in numbers and rank.
Col. Moore. U. S. A., retired,
and president Of the Air Transit
Service, an air service finance
company which he formed sew
eral weeks ago. came out and
spoke to the reporters. The
Moores. it seems, hadn't known
till Mrs. Doud called from the
airport just what Mamie's plans
were. Mrs. Doud, herself,
couldn't tell them definitely
when she telephoned them from
Augusta, Ga, the evening be-
fore. The colonel said that if
it were not for all the people
gathered in his house already,
he would ask the press in for
a drink. Mrs. Moore generously
sent her beaver cape out to one
of the newswomen who obvi-
ously wasn't dressed warmly
enough for the outdoor wait.
Goodlooking 6-foot 2-inch
Michael Moore, age II. came out
from time to time to look the
situation over with his sisters.
Ellen and Mamie, II and 10
respectively. or his grandfather.
Mr.. G. G. Moore. president of
the j. H. and H. Railroad in
Galveston, Tex.
Then the visitors began to
arrive. George Horkan, jr., and
his wife, the former Evelyn
Maddox, came with their pretty.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Party Honors
Two Couples

Col. and Mrs. R. j. Nodwell
entertained in honor of four OF
their fellow countrymen last eve
ming. They we're the retiring
Chairman Of the Canadian Joint
Staff here and Mrs. Hugh Camp
bell and Brig. and Mrs. K. A.
Hunter.
Brig. Hunter is the Director
General of Medical Services in
Canada and he is here for medical
meetings. The Hunters will be on
the local scene for a week. and are
houseguests of the Nodwells.
The $50 reception took place at
the Canadian Joint Staff and
about $50 guests were invited
They were members of the staff
and their wives as we'll as medical
officers Of the United States forces
and their wives.
The guests Of honor and the
hosts formed a receiving line. Mrs
Norwell had chosen a turquoise
taffeta afternoon dress for the
festive event.
Among those expected were Sur
geon General of the Army, Maj
Gen. George Ellis Armstrong, and
Mrs. Armstrong; the Surgeon
General of the Air Force, Maj.
Gen. Harry G. Armstrong, and
Mrs. Armstrong; and the Surgeon
General Of the Navy. Rear Ad-
miral Lamont Pugh, and Mrs.
Pugh.
From the Canadian group were
Brig. and Mrs. Harold TaneI. Air
Commodore and Mrs. Walter Ben
nett, Commodore and Mrs. M. A.
Medland and Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
nauld Wright.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

bassy in Washington some 20
odd years ago and with Nine
Vrisakis is in the Capital for a
brief visit. They have been in
London and are on their way back
to Australia where they plan to
spend much of their time.
Mrs. Keyes lived in Washington
some years ago and was a men,
ber of the Press Galleries of Con-
greSS when she was a correspond
ent for New Hampshire papers
She came to Washington as the
wife of the late Senator Henry
Wilder Keyes of New Hampshire
but in later years has made more
fame for herself as a writer OF
best selling novels.
Another gathering took place at
the White House yesterday when
President Truman presented the
Harmon international Trophies to
three well-known people in avia-
ton. The ceremony was followed
by a luncheon at the Carlton
Hotel.
The presentations were made to
Nine. Jacqueline Auriol, daughter
in-law of the President of France,
who was given the Aviatrix Tro-
ply: Capt. Charles F.. Blair, jr.,
who received the Aviation Trophy,
and 1t. Carl j. Seiberlich, U. S. NJ,
who won the Aeronaut Trophy.
The luncheon honoring the
threesome was given by Pan Amer
lean World Airways and acting as
host was Mr.. Roger Doulens. At
the head table with the honor
guests and host were French AM
bassador Henri Bonnet, Col. David
C. Schilling. Miss Mary V. Brosna-
han, Mr.. William E. Schramek,
Miss Jacqueline Cochran and
Admiral Charles E. Rosendahl.
Among those there were the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy
for Air and Mrs. John F4oberg and
Brig. Gen. Jacques L. Murtin, Air
Attache of the French Embassy.
The rest of the over 300 luncheon
guests were from resident and Of
fetal circles.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
By Doisy Sheridan

One hostess yesterday who had
a few years taken of her young
life from fright was Mrs. Guy
Martin, jr. Her guests were asked
for 6 o'clock but at $3.50 there was
much commotion from cars and
people in front Of her house and
she thought some mistake had
been made.
While she was putting the last
flower in place with shiney nose
and while definitely not her CLAM
orous self, Edith Martin peered
out the window cautiously. There
were cars galore and police. but she
heaved a sigh of relief as she rec
ognized one person-Mrs. Eisen-
hover.
Leaves Sisters Home
Mrs. Eisenhower was leaving for
the airport from the home OF
her sister, Mrs. George G. Moore,
| jr. The Moores live just two doors
from the Martins on Klingle road
Mrs. Martin recovered and call
ed the nurse to take the two Mar
tin sons out to catch a glimpse of
the future First Lady. Guy III,
aged 4, and Jay Gould were
hurriedly thrust into their coats
and leggings but too late to see
Mrs. Eisenhower drive off.
The cocktail party that Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin gave last evening was
not in honor of any one, it was
just for fun. It took place at their
attractive residence, from 6 to 8,
with about $50 expected.
Attractive Costume
The lovely hostess, who is q
blue-eyed brunette. greeted her
guests in a honey -colored taffeta
Afternoon dress fashioned with a
scalloped neckline.
Entertainment wise there was
quite a variety. One could walk
off the center hall into the draw
ing room where conversation was
Evening star., 1952-11-19

press conferences in the White
House. Someone asked her about
Mrs. Doud; she said her mother
would stay here with her sister
until Thanksgiving. Col. Moore
came out and greeted her with
a kiss and she whisked inside
out of public view.
Five minutes later the whole
family emerged and posed for
a group picture, Mrs. Moore in
a gray jersey dress, Mrs. Doud
in a trim navy blue suit. The
young Eisenhower children are
adorable and are bound to pro-
vide plenty of appealing material
for future stories. It is possible
that 3-year-old Barbara Anne is
aware, feminine-like, that her
blond curls framed in a garnet
red velvet bonnet to match her
tweed coat makes her pretty face
prettier; but David seems quite
unselfconscious and serious about
it all. Asked by his grand
mother to tell everybody goodby,
he complied with dignity while
clutching big blue balloon and
a patient "Goodby everybody"
came forth.
Baby Susan, dressed entirely
in baby blue, was carried off in
the arms of Mrs. Eisenhower's
personal maid, Rose Wood; Mi
chael took charge of putting the
Scotty, "Skunky." in one of the
two waiting cars, and the two
Mrs. Eisenhowers followed with
the other children, young Mrs. E.
wearing a yellow knit dress, fur
cape and small black hat. A
sidewalk standee rushed for
ward, touched Mrs. Ike on the
arm and said, Were crazy
about you," and the limousines
rolled away. The next First Lady
had paid a simple five minute
visit on his sister.
Evening star., 1952-11-19

blue-clad Kathryn, 2la, to see
young Mrs. Eisenhower. Maj.
Eisenhower was best man in the
Horkan wedding a few years
back. Next came Mrs. Everett
Hughes, wife of Maj. Gen.
Hughes, and then Mrs. John T.
Peterson, whose husband was a
classmate of John Eisenhower's
at West Point. And finally Mrs.
Parsons of John Eaton School,
where the Moore girls go.
dropped by very briefly but she
wouldn't educate the press as to
her first name.
Chubby little Joseph Quinn
Francis Xavier O'Connel. jr..
8 months old, observed the
proceedings from his carriage
pushed by his young mother. a
neighbor of the Moores. The
future Presidents niece, Ellen
Moore. has frequently been his
baby sitter. Mrs. Arthur Mich
OILS, who lives around the corner.
joined the watchers with her
young daughter, Lucinda. Other
neighbors gathered and cars
paused in passing and few
parked. The Moores are begin
ming to realize what the presi-
Dental spotlight means and to
worry about it a little. They
will duck out of the Washington
picture for a while when they
leave on the End for two weeks
of the shooting season in their
former home. San Antonio, Tex.
Mrs. EisenhoWer's arrival at
3:35 drew an immediate en-
circlement by the press, but
Mamie is adept at answering
questions very pleasantly while
moving toward her objective.
She gave as many as IS press
interviews in one day on the
campaign train and it is be-
lieved that she will hold regular
Evening star., 1952-11-19

humming and off that in the
music room there was a bar. This
is a completely glassed-in room
gayly decorated with chintz cur
tains.
On the other side Of the hallway
is the dining room which sported
a sumptuous buffet. A little un-
usual in the general line Of Wash
ington cocktail TASTES were
oysters on the half shell. The
children's play room, which is
the equivalent of the music room
on this side of the house, had
exchanged toys for another bar.
Porty Dote Choneed
Throughout the house were fall
flowers and leaves. The party
had originally been planned for
around Thanksgiving but the date
was changed when the hosts de-
cided to spend the holidays in
Pasadena. Calf. They will visit
Mr.. Martins parents. the Rev
and Mrs. Martin. The youngest
Martins will have their turkey
feast here. They dropped in on
the old folks yesterday for a few
minutes in little matching black
velvet suits. having fully recovered
from their earlier excitement.
Among those expected were Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Amram, Mr.. Peter
Ansberry, his wife is out of town:
Mr.. Marvin Braverman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Brown, Mr.. and Mrs
Daniel Bell and their daughter
Miss Kathleen Bell.
One couple missing was Edith
Martins brother and sister, in law
Mr.. and Mrs. Kingdom Gould, who
due to a state of exhaustion on
Mr.. Gould's part had to stay at
home.
Living in Maryland
The Goulds have settled down
in Howard County, Md, and have
undertaken a farming project.
They are raising black Angus beef
cattle. although this type of steak
on the hoof's name has been
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martins Party Held
Without Incident DESPITE Early Scare

changed by Mr.. Gould. It would
seem that one of his herd died
on Monday and Mr.. Gould stayed
up all night to butcher it. After
this was completed, he found that
the beast had eaten some poison
and so all his nocturnal labors
were for naught since the meat
had to be thrown away. The new
Iname-Black Anguish.
Another member of the family
who was not able to attend her
daughters party was Mrs. King
don Gould who has deserted her
Georgetown residence to 60 to her
place in the Catskills for a little
deer stalking. This dignified lady
with lovely white hair will also
go to Long Island for some pheas-
ant shooting.
However. cousins Mr.. and Mrs.
Vaughan Gould were expected.
They have just returned from New
York where they met Mr.. and Mrs.
George Gould of Mosnes, France.
The former is Maughan Gould's
father.
Additional Guests
Others were Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Black. a new couple here from
Boston: Mr.. and Mrs. John Cut
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Cafritz,
Mr.. Marvin Cole, Mr.. David Close,
who is Mrs. Vaughan Goulds
brother. and Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Clifford Corbin and their daugh-
ter, Miss Dolly Corbin.
Still more were former Am
baSSador and Mrs. Joseph Davies,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas, Col.
and Mrs. Hunter Drum. Mr.. Dom
aid Downs. DR.. and Mrs. Henry
Ecker. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius
Van Engert. and Administrative
Assistant to the President, Clay
ton Fritchey.
Also expected were Senator and
Mrs. Russell Long. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Timberlake Gibson. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Gilman. Col. and Mrs.
William Mckinley. and many
more.
Evening star., 1952-11-19
Society News
Ladies axe the Lead
In Numerous Parties
Sonora de VeIosco Iborro, Lady Franks
And Mime. AurioI Were the Honor Guests

Mrs. Truman was hostess a
luncheon today, entertaining il
honor of Sonora Del Parral de We.
lasco Ibarra, wife of the President
of Ecuador. The visitor is here or
her first trip to this country, ane
was accompanied to Washington
by Sonora Lourdes Ponce de GAIA
wife of a prominent businessman
of Quito, who also was a guest o.
Mrs. Truman at luncheon at tht
White House today. Sonora d.
Peralto, wife of Ecuador'S charge
d'AffaireS in Washington, was in
cluded in the company. too.
Other guests of Mrs. Truman
were Mrs. Dean Acheson. Mrs
Stanley F. Reed, Mrs. Oscar L
Chapman. Mrs. David K. E
Bruce, Mrs. John F. Simmon:
Mrs. Cavendish Welles Cannon
and Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal of tht
State Department. The Treasurer
OF the United States, Mrs. Georgia
Neese Clark, and the Assistant
Treasurer, Miss Mabelle Kennedy
were there, and also Mrs. Ellen S
Woodward. director of interna.
tional relations of the Federal Sc
curity Agency. and Miss Grace Nc
Gerr, member of the Employees
Compensations Appeals Board.
Luncheon Guests
The luncheon company also in
cluded Mrs. James Lawrence
Houghteling, Mrs. Robert E. Freer
Miss Marie Sauer. president OF the
Women's National Press Club. anC
Mrs. Harold H. Strickland. presi-
dent of the American Newspaper
Women's Club, of which Mrs. Tru-
man is an honorary member; Miss
Patricia McGerr and Mrs. James
M. Helm, social secretary at the
White House.
Later yesterday Mrs. Truman
received about 100 guests. all OF
them women of the White House
Office staff. The Presidents wife
stood in the red room to receive
her callers and the daintily ap-
pointed tea table was laid in the
State dining room and presided
over by Mrs. Helm.
Lody Fronks Honored
Another ladies' luncheon yester-
day was a farewell fete instead OF
q welcome. The party was given
by Lady Spender, wife of the
Australian Ambassador honoring
Lady Franks, wife of the retiring
British Ambassador. The company
numbered II and included Mime
Vrisakis, wife of former Greek
Ambassador to Australia. and Mrs
Frances Parkinson Keyes, both
visitors in the Capital.
Former Ambassador Vrisakis
was secretary of the Greek En-
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

together flour, baking powder, salt
and cloves. Add nuts. Beat egg and
add brown sugar, applesauce and
shortening. Add to flour, stirring
only enough to moisten flour. Pour
into creased loaf pan. Bake in mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F.) so min
utes to hour. Makes 1-pound loaf.
Honey crisp coffee cake: 11s cups
sifted enriched flour, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, X teaspoon salt, "
cup sugar, egg, beaten, " cup milk,
3 tablespoons melted shortening. Sift
together flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Combine egg, milk and
shortening. Add to flour mixture,
stirring until mixture is smooth. Pour
into creased 8-inch square or 9-inch
round pan. Top with honey crisp
topping. Bake in moderately hot
oven (400 degrees F.) about 80 min
utes. Makes coffee cake.
Honey crisp topping: tablespoons
softened butter or margarine, 1/S
cup honey, " cup shredded coconut,
X cup crushed corn flakes, Y cup
drained, crushed pineapple. Cream
together butter or margarine and
honey until light and fluffy. Add
roconut, corn flakes and pineapple
and mix thoroughly. Spread on cof-
fee cake batter. Makes topping for
/ coffee cake.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15

Mrs. Julie Nodson Qeft) of Lewis
town, Montana, tells a neighbor
about her long career as a prize
winning cook. Mrs. Nodson has
entered cooking contests at the
Central Montana Fair for 40 years
now-and has won prizes every
single year. just last fall she walked
away with top honors there.
After almost half century as a
champion cook, Mrs. Nodsonknows
a lot about cooking ingredients.
always use the best" she says.
"And when it comes to yeast, the
best / know is Fleischmann's Active
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
LEWTSTOWN COOK IS PRIZE WINNER
FOR FORTY NINTH YEAR

Dry Yeast. It's so convenient and
dependablel'
Try this more convenient Dry
Yeast yourself learn its advan-
tages over old-style perishable cake
yeast. Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast needs no special care, stays
fresh for months on your pantry
shelf. And Fleischmann's Active
Dry Yeast is SO easy to use-1
package equals / yeast cake in any
recipe. When you bake at home,
use Fleischmann's Active Dry
Yeast-for greater convenience, for
wonderful results.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-10-15
Tested Recipes
Hot Breads
HERE ARE some recipes for Oc4
tober which is apple month.
(See cut on this page)

tober which is apple month.
(See cut on this page)
Dutch apple cake: cup milk, 2s
cup sugar, Ia teaspoon salt, table,
spoons shortening, " cup warm, not
hot, water Qukewarm for compressed
yeast, 2 packages or cakes yeast, ac-
tive, dry or compressed, 2 eggs, well
beaten, 4 cups sifted enriched flour,
As medium apples, 1/3 cup brown
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon, " tea
spoon nutmeg, tablespoons melted
margarine or butter. Scald milk. Stir
in sugar, salt and shortening Cool
to lukewarm. Measure water into
large mixing bowl (warm, not hot,
water for active dry yeast; lukewarm
for compressed yeast). Sprinkle or
crumble in yeast, stir until dissolved.
Add lukewarm milk mixture. Stir
in eggs and flour. Beat thoroughly
until smooth. Turn into large oval
baking dish or oblong glass cake pan
1374x8s4x1s "a inches. Quarter, core
and peel apples. Cut into thin slices.
Arrange slices in rows on top of
yeast batter, with pointed ends down.
Mix brown sugar, cinnamon and nut
meg and sprinkle over apples.
Sprinkle melted margarine or but
ter over all. Cover. Let rise in
warm place, free from draft, until
doubled in bulk, about so minutes.
Bake at 400 degrees F. moderately
hot oven) about 25 to 80 minutes.
Serve warm or cold with rich cream.
Applesauce bread: 2 cups sifted
enriched flour, teaspoons baking
powder, teaspoon salt, " teaspoon
cloves, X cup chopped nuts, / egg,
" cup brown sugar, / cup apple
sauce, " cup melted shortening. Sift
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Between The Lines


the race as a whole.
To be the first Negro to achieve
something the White race has been
doing for centuries shows how
far is the Negro race behind in
the field of human accomplish
mants. With the White mans
craving to be the firSt-person-to
achieve in a given field goes our
craving to be the First-Negro-to
achieve in this given.
This writer must not be mis-
understood as coNdemning the
First-Negro-to mania, but rather
deploring the fact that we are so
starved for recognition that we
must resort to the dubious dis
tinction of being the first Negro
to do a thing that the Whites have
been doing for ages.
And this becomes especially
noticeable in view of the subtle
movement among Negroes TO dis
card the term Negro in all our
activities and adopt the idea that
we are just pure Americans, no
more and no, less.
We cannot eat our candy and
have it too. If we want to be
known as American citizens we
must sublimate our "First-Negro-
to-" complex and sustitute there
after the "First-Person-to" COM
plex instead.
George Washington Carver,
Percy Julian and others have
done much to change it from
First-Negro-to a First-Person to
consideration. A dubious distanc-
ton!
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
TYLER PLEADS
GUILTY IN DEATH
OF COED

WASHINGTON = (ANP) -
Donald Nathan Tyler, %, former
Howard university student,
pleaded guilty last week to second
degree murder and rape of Janet
Ellen King, 10, last February.
District Court Judge Alexander
Holtzoff accepted the plea but
said he would wait until the case
could be Investigated by proba-
ton officials before announcing
the sentence.
Tyler had previously been
charged with first degree murder
of the coed whose body was found
crumpled in the street in Wash
ington after having been GRIMM
ally attacked, chOked and shot
three times.
Later he was declared of un-
sound mind by psychiatrists Of
Gallinger hospital, but in a sub
sequent examination by st. Eliz-
abeth hospital doctors ruled
Tyler's mind was sound.
Tyler's guilty plea was enter
ed by his attorney, Wesley Will
Iams without coming to triad.
Asst. U. S. Atty. Martin McNa-
mara, Jr., did not object to the
second degree murder plea be-
cause of the conflict in expert
testimony.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02

SAN ANTONIO -- (ANP)-C.
L. Dennis of Louisiana, and Rob-
ert Miller of Chicago, president
and general secretary respective
ly Of the National Negro Funeral
Directors Association, will be the
principal speakers at the annual
memorial service of that organ
ization during its national con-
vention here August 4-8.
Speakers for the Educational
Day program, August S, will be:
B. T. Harvey, president Of At
lanta School of Mortuary Science,
Atlanta Ga. DR.. O'Hara Lanier,
president OF Texas Southern un-
iverSity; A. Maceo Smith, race re-
lationS consultant, FILA, Dallas.
Texas, and r. Victor Landig,
president Of Landig college of
Mortuary Science.
At the Wednesday meeting,
Russell DeBow, assistant to ma
tional director of OPS in Wash
ington, and E. Claire Collins
Harvey, Jackson, Miss, will speak
on "Ifs the Little Things that
Count"
Social events scheduled for the
convention include: Cocktail par
ty, Sunday; Lawn Party, Mon
day; dance Tuesday barbecue
Wednesday and banquet and
dance Friday.
The Miami times., 1952-08-02
Funeral Directors
Convene In San Antonio

F. H. Purnell, Houston, Texas,
is general chairman of the pro-
gram committee; Miller is ma,
tionaI chairman of the program
comittee, and Joe F. Webster of
Houston, Texas, is chairman Of
the souvenir program commit
tee.
The Independent Funeral Di-
rectors Association of Texas, Inc.
with it's president Purnell, is host
to the convention.