davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Society News

Danish Ambassador Henrik de
Kaufman is en- route back to this
country from a visit in his home
land. He left Copenhagen yester-
day by plane and is expected in
Washington late today or early
tomorrow.
Cambodian Ambassador Nong
Kimny will leave before the END
of the week for his homeland and
will be absent several weeks. He
will be accompanied by the Third
Secretary, His HighneSs Norodom
PhurisSara.
Travellers from the Israeli En-
bassy include the Armed Services
Attache and Mrs. Chain Herzog
who have returned to their home
on Potomac avenue after a short
visit in Israel.
Mrs. Yehuda Harry Levin, wife
of the Counselor of the Embassy.
left the middle of the week for
several weeks stay in her home
land.
Thoi Visitor Coming
Thai Foreign Minister, Prince
Wan Waithayakon. who was Am
bassador to Washington for sew
eral years, will be here over Sum-
day. Prince Wan heads his coun-
try's delegation to the United
Nations and was selected to rep
resent Thailand at the inaugura-
ton of President Cortinez in
Mexico last week. He is on his
way back to New York and the
U. N. and will be the guest here
of the Special Assistant to the
Ministry of Foreign Affairs of
Thailand and Mrs. Serge Rips.
Armed Forces Fetes
Italian Air Attache and Signora
Cigerza gave q late afternoon
party yesterday to celebrate the
fete day of Our Lady Of Loreto.
patron saint for the Italian Air
Force. Gen. and Signora Cigerza
received their guests, who were
officers Of the United States Air
Force and their wives.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Orval r.
Cook were there and others in
Evening star., 1952-12-11
By Dolores Phillips

Fixture cards for Piedmont,
lMiddleburg and Orange County
Hunts are out for the midseason
hunting but most Of the big and
little foxes have moved over into
Fauquier County. With some OF
the largest fields in years and with
guests still arriving, the elusive
Reynard has given Middleburg and
Piedmont a few good runs but has
been denned by the Orange County
Hunt. Their claim of having the
lbest hunting. followed by the best
parties, in America seems to be
sustained.
Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Baird of Delaplane invited the
Orange County crowd for hunt
breakfast after Wednesdays meet,
Ito celebrate Mr.. Baird's birthday.
Buzz" as he is widely known in
the sporting field, Is one of the old
guard Of hunting and, until an
accident last year. has been one
of the mainstays of the Orange
County hunt.
Mony Toosts j.
Toasted many, many times in
champagne by his many, many
friends, there was no doubt of the
Iaffection and esteem in which they
hold him. The Bairds' daughter,
IMrs. j. Mallory Nash, came over
from Warrenton to help celebrate
lher fathers birthday. Lucy Linn
who was among the Bairds' guests,
has returned to her home in Lake
Forrest until next falls hunting
starts.
George Ohrstrom of The Plains
another guest at the party, has
acquired the Chronicle. This is the
second change of hands Of the
national thoroughbred publication
since it was sold by Stacy Lloyo
Evening star., 1952-12-11
| Sections Hosts
AT Dinner

A dinner party honoring DR..
and Mrs. Maynard Owen Will
'liams was given last evening at
the University Club by DR.. Roy l..
Sexton, chairman of the clubs
lecture committee and Mrs. Sex
ton.
After the dinner, DR.. Williams.
who is chief of the foreign edi-
torial staff of the National
Geographic Society, discussed his
recent visit to Turkey. His talk
was illustrated by a film entitled
"BulWark of Democracy.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Society News
Danish Envoy Coming
Back; Others Away
Italian Air Attoche and Wife Hosts;
Afternoon Party Given by Brenners

cluded 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Thomas
D. White, the Administrator Of
Civil Aeronautics and Mrs. Charles
F. Horne, Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Martin B. Scanlan, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Richard F. Stout and
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Charles B.
Stone.
1t. Gen. Charles P. Cabell of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff was host
at luncheon yesterday. entertain
ing in honor of the retiring Air
Attache of the Brazilian Embassy.
Brig. Gen. Luis Netto dos Reys.
who shortly will return to his
homeland. Brig. Gen. de Mello,
new Air Attache of Brazil, was at
the luncheon and others included
Col. Jose Kahl. jr.. 1t. Col. Jacin-
tho de Moura and 1t. Col. Roberto
Faria Lima, assistant Air At
taches of Brazil.
Maj. Gen. Robert L. Walsh,
chairman of the Inter- American
Defense Board was among the
guests and others of the United
States Forces were Col. j. w.
Barron, Col. William Lewis. Col.
Edward Hurlburt, Col. Andre de
Chaene. 1t. Col. Marshall E.
Sanders, 1t. Col. Warren Hill, 1t.
Col. Robert Adamina and 1t. Col.
Charles v. B. Cushman.
Conodion Porty
1t. Comdr. William Bremner,
of the Canadian Joint Staff, and
Mrs. Bremner gave late after
noon party yesterday in their
home at % Woodhaven Boulevard.
Their guests numbered less than
100 and included United States
and Canadian Navy officers and
their wives.
Comdr. and Mrs. Bremner came
to Washington in the spring and
have entertained at a number of
small and informal dinner parties,
the festivity yesterday being the
first of the larger afternoon fetes.
Comdr. Bremner comes from an
old English family and is the first
in direct line of Williams Brem-
ners to choose a profession other
than medicine. Though he pre-
ferS not to use it, he is William
Bremner w.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Wives Club Plans
Formal Dance

A formal dinner dance will be
given on Saturday by the West
Point Wives of the Class of June,
l943, at the Army Navy Country
Club. All members of the class in
the Observation-Disclosures area
are invited.
Mrs. G. E. Madison OF 527
Belleview drive, Falls Church, and
Mrs. David S. Chamberlain. Box
616, Edsall road. Alexandria, are
in charge of the event and should
be contacted for reservations.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. Acheson Feted

Mrs. Dean Acheson was honored
at a luncheon on Tuesday given
by Mrs. Edgar A. Mowrer. Among
those present were Mrs. Hume
Wrong. Sonora de Berckemeyer,
Mrs. Carlos Romulo. Mrs. Charles
Bruggmann, Mrs. Robert Woods
Bliss, Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and Miss
Carolyn Nash.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
In Horseshow

The Misses Judy ellison and
Mary McKeever recently partici-
pated in the fall horseshow at
The Knox School in Cooperstown,
N. Y. Miss ellison, daughter of
Comtesse Guy de la Fregonniere
of Middleburg, Va, won a ribbon
in the horsemanship class for
advanced riders. Miss McKeever.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
L. McKeever of Rockville, also
won a ribbon in the horsemanship
class for advanced riders judged
on ability to ride in pairs.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Merit of Juan Pablo Duarte and
the Grand Cross of the Order OF
Trujillo.
The Generalissimo and Sonora
de Trujillo have dined en- famille
with the Ambassador and Sonora
de Thomen and the ladies lunched
Tuesday at the Embassy with sew
eral other Dominican hoStesses.
Generalissimo Trujillo will re-
ceive members of the Embassy
staff and Dominicans living in
Washington this afternoon at 5
o'clock at the Embassy.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Mrs. Martin Durkir
Will BeHOnOred

Mrs. Alexander John Cleland
will give small tea in honor of
Mrs. Martin P. Durkin on Decem-
ber 19. Mrs. Durkin is the wife of
the Secretary of Labor designate.
The 3 to S o'clork party will take
place at the hostess Chevy Chase
residence.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Miss Nancy Alice Echols,
daughter of Mrs. w. H. Echols Of
Saltwater, Okla, and the late Mr..
Echols was married recently
to Mr.. David A. Wilkinson.
He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. H. Wilkinson of Warren. Ohio.
The New York avenue Presby-
terian Church was the scene OF
the ceremony with the Rev.
Docherty officiating. A reception
followed at the Commissioned Of
ficers' Club at the Naval Medical
Center in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

Miss Phyllis Frances Langley
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Langley of Cumberland. Md, was
married on December 6 to Mr.
Glen Maines III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maines. jr., of Arlington
The Rev. F.. Wagner offlciated al
the ceremoney which was held al
Christ Methodist Church in Ar
lington. There also was a re-
ception at the church.
Evening star., 1952-12-11

N11SS WIdIIIyH As AcdUCIs
Miss Marilyn Louise Leader be-
came the bride recently Of Mr..
Hilliard F. Morrison in a cere-
mony which took place at the First
Baptist Church in Seattle. Wash
DR.. Harold v. Jenson off1ciated
The couple are now residing in
Silver Spring, where he is asso-
ciated with the Liberty Life
Insurance Co. in Washington.
, 1952-09-25
Voters Of ChristiGnsted Country District

Your friend who has always been
interested in your political and
economic welfare hereby an
nounces his candidacy for a seat
in the Municipal Council Of
81. croix.
Your wholehearted support at the
polls on Tuesday. November A.
1852. is requested so that you. the
people of the Country District
may be given the opportunity TO
have the good. strong fearless.
and conscientious representation
that is so very long overdue. The
progressive ability Of a commune,
~ is always determined or mani
tested by the activity Of the
YOUTH.
, 1952-09-25
(SEAL)
BY the Governor:
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary

his economic program. It was
a challenge to the Virgin
Islands natives.
Other magnanimous Ameri-
cans INCLUDING the Congress)
have thrown in much labor
and money to raise our stand
, 1952-09-25
pie Of these islands.

pie Of these islands.
Americans from, the conti-
nent have been encouraged to
make investments in ST. Croix,
Many have actually done SO
and have established their
homes in the islands, thus in
creasing employment + Q r
workers. Investments in real
property have resulted in in
creased revenues from taxes,
which 60 far in helping the
fiscal burden now settling
more heavily upon those least
able to bear it.
If wisdom would prevail,
the voters should see that the
American taxpayers be given
some representation in Coun-
ell provided the candidates
possess the ability, integrity
and sincerity of purpose.
We need more than the help
of the continental Americans.
We need the political support
Of the Virgin Islanders in the
United States and t h e j r
friends. We need a leadership
unselfiSh, unprejudiced and
able to coordinate the forces
with which we must work.
With only the limited know
ledge and circumscribed ex-
perience that can be mustered
among our people, we are POI
litically bankrupt. The great
ability that Crucians really
possess is not available, this
ability being employed in
other fields.
Some men are climbing the
ladder of dictatorship. They
are climbing for a fatal fall.
The Organic Act which our
representatives tried to mon
key with is far from what
should be desired.
President Hoover termed
the Virgin Islands an "effec-
tive poorhouse'' and launched
, 1952-09-25

ards Of living and to improve
the economy Of the islands.
Did we accept the challenge?
AT this time let us review
the past and think Of the task
that must be assumed in the
next two years.
, 1952-09-25

BY R. de Chabert

An advice to the voters Of
the municipality should be
timely, since we must select a
new Municipal Council in No
vember of this year.
It would not be wise to dis
criminate a candidate for the
Council because of his race.
We have hitherto shown a
race relationship and a pattern
of democracy Worthy Of
emulation. These attributes
merited the respect Of the
American people.
Continental and other peo-
pie have worked in accord in
our councils because the selec-
ton of members was never
based upon race. The electors
chose men who could contri-
butte their business experience,
professional ability and such
general knowledge W j h
might help the Council in its
deliberations a n d eventual
decisions.
w h e President Herbert
Hoover set up a civil form Of
government in the Virgin Is
lands with Paul M. Pearson as
Governor, the President put
in motion a program for the
economic and political inn
provement Of the islands.
President Franklin D. Roo
seve1t accelerated this inn
provement by the acquisition
Of factories and a distillery
for the production Of sugar
and rum.
Governor Charles HarWood
secured from the Congress OF
the United States ten million
dollars, the benefits Of which
continue to accrue to the peo-
, 1952-09-25
BY the Governor
Of the
A PROCLAMATION
NATIONAL EMPLOY THE PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED WEEK. 1852

WHEREAS the President Of the United States has set
aside the week beginning October 5, 1852 as National Employ
the Physically Handicapped Week and has called upon the
Nation to cooperate with the Presidents Committee on En-
nloyment of the Physically Handicapped in carrying out the
purposes of joint resolution approved August II, 1915 90 Stat.
500 of the Congress.
AND, WHEREAS, the Presidents proclamation calls
public attention to the need for nationwide support of and
interest in the employment of otherwise qualified, but physi
caly handicapped men and women
NOW, THEREFORE,, MORRIS F. DE CASTRO, Cover
nor Of the Virgin Islands of the United States, do hereby de-
signate the week beginning October 5, 1852, as Nationd
employ the Physically Handicapped Week throughout the
Virgin Islands Of the United States and call upon all public
officials, leaders of industry and labor, and members of reli-
gious, civic, women's and fraternal organizations to take part
in the observance. of the designated week, in order to enlist
the widest public support of programs designed to increase
opportunities in employment for the physically handicapped.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government Of the Virgin Islands
of the United States to be affixed at Charlotte Ama1e, Saint
Thomas, Virgin Islands, this tenth day of September AID,
1852.
Morris F. de Castro
ffS4 49, Governor
, 1952-09-25

srREHarR
IN
UNITY
, 1952-09-25

An advice to the voters Of
the municipality should be
timely, since we must select a
new Municipal Council in No
vember of this year.
Evening star., 1952-03-08

block Of Reading avenue. Rock.
vile. Md. was sentenced by Judge
Tamm to serve from one to three
years for robbing q man Of q
watch and whisky last October IN
the victims room in q downtown
hotel. Faatz was accompanied In
the robbery by an unidentified
man, authorities said. According
to police, Faatz had met the VIC
tim earlier in q Ninth street cafe.
Sentence for Numbers.
Judge Tamm gave Howard e.
Langley, So, Of the 1900 block Of
Randolph street NV, from 4 to
lis months for promoting the
numbers game.
In another District Court SEN
|tence. Lewis w. Ryder. IS. Of the
200 block of Eighth street S.E. was
given from 20 months to i've years
for unauthorized use Of an auto
mobile, which police said belonged
to his sister. The car was wrecked
when 1t ran of a road. police said.
Ryder was sentenced by Judge
Luther w. Youngdahl.
Charles Mitchell. S., colored,
listed as having no fixed address.
was given from 3 to 10 years by
District Court Judge James r.
Kirkland for breaking a window
lat a store in the HOO block Of D
street NV. and stealing watches.
lighters and rings valued at q total
|of 1899. Mitchell has o long
criminal record, the court was In
formed,
Evening star., 1952-03-08
By IL. Associated Prsss


LONDON. Mar. s.-Labor mod
crates decided yesterday to place
the left wing Bevanite revolt be-
fore the party's ruling body-the
|27-member National Executive
Committee.
Secretary Morgan Phillips is
sued call for q special meeting
of the committee next Thursday
This Is what Aneurin Bevan asked
for Thursday. Just as eager for
a showdown are many Of the pow
|erful trade union leaders and
party moderates behind Clement
Attlee.
In the opinion Of many, Mr..
Attlee Is In this position: He must
either put down the revolt and
restore party unity in the House
OF Commons or be prepared in the
next few months to surrender his
leadership to Mr.. Bevan.
The Labor Party crisis came to
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Narcotic Defendant /!
Probation Revoked,
New Term Added

District Court Judge Edward A
Tamm yesterday sentenced man
to serve from 3 to 10 years on mar
cotics charges.
| Judge Tamm ordered that the
defendant, Clifford d. Mosby, a.
colored. Of the 100 block oi
Columbia road NV, begin serv-
ing the time after finishing q l.
to-3-year sentence given by an
other judge In 1947 on q
marihuana charage.
| Mosby had been given proba-
ton on the old count. This was
revoked by Judge Tamm.
The new sentence was on two
indictments. one Of which came
under the new law providing for
more severe penalties for repeaters
In narcotics law violations. The
sentence on one indictment, COM
ing under the new law, was the
minimum Mosby could have been
Igiven-up to 5 years. Judge Tamm
however. ordered sentences OF
from 1S months to 5 years on
each OF the two Indictment to run
consecutively..
| Bruce T. Faatz, 10, Of the 40C
Evening star., 1952-03-08
Showdown Due on confroIof British Labor Parry

10 head during parliamentary de-
tense debate Wednesday night. In
voting, Mr.. Bevan and 56 other
Labor MPs def1ed the discipline
and party whips and the personal
appeal Of Mr.. Attlee.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-06-15

MORE RoUGHAGE and concentrates key to lower
feed costs and greater returns according do specialists
levels of concentrate have the
low level roons octuoly outPoduce those either medium
posture top grade hoy and sooe-ust be good to get
COWS to cot enough to replace concentrates.
HOG FUTURE brighter Beginning this foil the number Of
hogs slaughtered will reflect the smaller pig this spring.
Prices will this ond reach peck August Sep
TENDER The drop in prices this foil should be Jorge
holt of 1852 compoed with 1851 Hog prices will rise relative
to beef prices and hog production will oeon be profitable
INDEX OF PRICES received BY formers points q per-
cent? for the notion WHOLE the bureau Of agricultural
norics reports but declined the amount for Montana
formers However, the index of Montana prices still above
compared to 204 for the notion ShoP increase in
the price of hogs largely responsible for the rosed national
dry beons ofofo seed rye and wool but declined for most
groin dairy products, coves, chickens, eggs and hoy
LIABILITY INSURANCE is becoming more and inn
which the former hos no control Mony forms hove been lost
savings wiped by coreesness in regard to insurance.
deoth Owning operating for just owning cor puts
the in position to be sued Someone may drown in
form pond child may foil old we'll livestock may trople
visitor An owners Nobility be proved before judgment
rendered but defending suit be and lnco
venien With obiIy insurance the compony poys the court
costs supplies the lowers and judgment within the
limits of the policy
ADEQUATE REcoRD-KEEPIklG BY oil farmers
may future Congressional
mees considering giving the bureau Of Internal revenue
authority to make the presentation OF such records require
II QlOWeO
effort to close tax looPhoIes.
TAX EXEMPTIONS for formers all savings eornoked for
after have been recommended before
sono by prominent Official Of large form organize
1t believed allowance Of such exemptions would encourage
farmers provide their substitute for sociol security
EGG PRODUCERS moy be in more favorable position ;,
eory 1858 than lost year. Formers will have 10 percent fewer
puets going their focks this yeo but there will be
eoy hotched puets than year Thus real effects Of droE
in Puet egg production won't show until next winter More
than noo proportion of old hens may be carried over because
Of the low price for hens However their production will be Teo
lively low by 1883 50 would that production will bt
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
NOTICE.

The Informal Group Il
Christian Scientists meet for
Sunday services in the main
FOO of the Bank Building ev-
cry Sunday at II am.
Sunday School is held at the
same hour.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

The wooden platform be-
hind the B & B was being
torn up and removed this
week. The platform was for
merly the floor for a garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
KODIAK MIRROR

Mrs. William Smith w S
scheduled TO leave today for
Seattle for several days. Will
liam Smith is employed at the
Bank of Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
RACE II

Mrs. Ben Kraft was ex-
pected to return this week
from the states, She has been
outside for several weeks.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
NOTICE.

Game night at the VFW
is now Wednesday and Fri
day nights.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05
C1ussifieds

DON'T FORGET-the annual
VFW baby contest May a.
Entrance fee $1.00. For
children up to and including
three years of age. Entry
blanks at Bert's and Knud-
sens. 5-3
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE-OPS ceiling price
signs. Call at Mirror office.
All lu ,lnesses required to
post them.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE-12 by 16 cabin on
lot 80 by so feet. Patent
guaranteed. $1,000. cash.
Oil stove, misc. furniture.
To see call 1911. 4-26.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE-one three phase
two horsepower motor. Call
1923.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1952-04-05

FOR SALE = 1947 Plymouth
club coupe. good condition.
Call 1921.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Mincenneut

weeks; then taste and add more
salt and spices If needed. Lei
stahd at least four weeks before
using-the older the mellower il
will be. When using as a filling
for pies, bake between two crusts
A non-alcoholic mincemeat that
is also excellent is this one:
You need 4 pounds of lear
chopped beef. 2 pounds Of chopped
beef suet. Then add / peck peeled
cored and sliced apples, 3 pounds
of sugar. 2 quarts of apple juice
or cider. 4 pounds raisins. :
pounds of currants. Also ~
pounds of chopped citpn. u
pound of chopped candied orange
peel. la pound chopped candied
lemon peel. juice and rind OF
lemon, tablespoon cinnamon, !
tablespoon mace, / tablespoon
cloves. l teaspoon pepper, / tea
spoon salt. 2 whole grated nut
megs, gallon sour cherries, with
juice. Cook together slowly for
two hours stirring frequently
When done, seal in sterilized glass
jars, and store for several weeks
before using.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

There are mincemeats to be
bought in the store. and there are
simple versions that can be done
on your own stove. but, for some
thing truly superb and in the
grand tradition. this Pennsylvania
Dutch recipe is worthy of your at
tention.
Boil 4 calves tongues and skin
them and chop them very fine. Add
to them 4 pounds of sugar, 2
pounds of raisins, 2 pounds of cur
rants, and.1a pound of citron. Mix
all well together.
Add 6 pounds of chopped-but
not mashed-apples. Now add
tablespoon each of cloves, cinna-
mon and allspice, and 2 nutmegs,
grated. plus 212 pounds of suet, cut
in small pieces. Stir in l2 pound
of candied orange peel, cut fine,
the rind and juice of 4 oranges,
12 pound of candied lemon peel,
cut fine. Season with tablespoon
of salt. Pour over all l quart of
brandy and 2 quarts of whisky.
Put the mixture into a crock
with lid, and tie a cloth over
the crock before setting on the
lid. Put in a cool place for three