davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

COLORED-6OO ELK. LAMONT ST
NV, 18th. and Kalorama I'd. NV
1-rm. and kit. apis. To inspect, cal
DU. 7-O656. 10 am. to pm. -27
COLORED-18th AND d Me-
! -rm. apis, semikit., bath. refer
ME: S:9892: eyes; TU. 2-20S0; ~
COLORED - VERY ATTRACTIVE
furn. 1-bedrm. apt, in modern apt
bldg. SS5. incl. utils. RIA. 6-2521
CoLoRED-1s17 IRVING ST. NV
= rms. equip; kit. and bath; suit
3 or 4: no child; newly dec. Other
apis. no. 2-5565, after 6. 81
COLORED-LIV. RIM. bedrm., pvt
kit. and bath; adults. 1859 Hol-
mead pl. NV. tn. 2-2277.
: COLORED-CAPITOL HILL
All End ST.. Sc. Lovely 2-rm. apt,
with pvt. BATH: nicely furn.; in apt.
bldg. S69.5O mo. incl. utils. and
janitor service. Adults only. See
janitor, basement. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
SOUTH ARLINoToN, Va.

COLOMBIA HEIGHTS APIS.
Avail. are some Of our newly dec.
KING SIZED / and 2-bedrm. apis.
in this cow. and charming garden
500 so mo-, incl. utils. To reach:
Out Columbia pike to Greenbrier st i.
right / long blk. to mET.'s once on
right at SIS Greenbrter st. Open
dafly and Sun. .Csu IA. 1858.
JESS FISHER NANA0EMENT go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-N.E.

NEAR MONASTERY - Large double
room with inclosed furnished sun
porch: $l4 per wk: 4017 18th st. ne.
LA. $685.. rs
r. /. AVE. AT 3rd-Modern. elev.
apt. bldg. lovely. cool rm., SEMI
connecting bath; for refined. empl.
lady. Laundry facilities. NO. 7-S670.
80
COLORED N.E.-Lge. front room,
nicely furn., privils.; for / or 2. NO.
7-5724. Also rm. NV. 2s'
COLORED - BROOKLAND. Nicely
furn. rm.: next bath; for Govt. girl
Privils. LA. 6-55e9 after z. -2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED

SEATON PL. Ne
RIM. next kit. and bath; home privils.
Sill wk. or $40 mo. HU. 3-3545.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS FURNIsHED-S.E.-S.W.

4O2 18th ST. S.E.-Lge. front rm.
mr.. bath: newly dec: convenient
transportation. II. 1926. rs
CAPITOL HILL. opp. House once,
block Libr. Cong: large, well-furn
front nm; man. Ii. 3-2913. -2a
with twin beds, 2 gentlemen. Ii.
7-4434. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

2l34 G St. NV. RE. 7-4Og7.
Walk to work. Permanent guests de-
sired. Sgle. and dble rms. running
water. Reasonable rates. 4
COLORED-LGE. FRONT furnished
rm. Share kit. with l other. Cow.
tranSp. Ia. 9-0297. rs
COLORED FURNISHED RIM. with
PVT. kitchen. conven. tranasp'
CoLoRED@NICE. CLEAN. well furn.
transp.; home privileges. RIA; g.
CoIoRED-6s M ST. N.w.-Nicely
furn. rm. for couple or sgle. person.
$3.50 week. DE. 2-02S5. -27
COLORED-I3th AND FAIRMONT,
14th and T: lge. comb. liv. and bed
rms: 18th and Calf. ST.: privilS. TIC
inspect. call DU. 7-0656, 10 "a
CoLoRED-14th AND BELMONT
SITS. NV. Lge. front rm.. pvt. bath,
auto. hot water, COW. transp. AID.
COLoRED-FURN. RIM. for couple
1901 Euclid. Apt. /. Us
COLORED-29O4 18th ST. NV
Neatly Turn. rm. suit. / or , young
ladies; home privilS. AID. 2-l05O.
COLORED-5s v ST. N.W.-Ige.
front rm with 3 bay windows. Lee.
back rm. with l window. DE. 2-4O46
before 10 I'm. or after 8 pm. -,,27
COLORED-FURN. RIM, all privils,
nice section. 1863 Monroe st. NV.
ia. 9-7968. -29
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
2108 10th ST. NV.

Very unusual apartment containins
bedrm.. living room and bath. wood
burning fireplace in each room.
Wood for freplaces and al utilities
included In rent, See MRS. o9TER-
AAUT, 2120 18th 0t. NV. rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
APARTMENT VALUES

APARTMENT VALUES
1915 Lincoln I'd. ne. No. 303-
Living room. bedroom, dinette
kitchen and bath; all utilities;
4312 HALEY ter Sc. No. 1-Livins
room bedroom. dinetts; Kitchen and
52Os 3rd st. NV. No. 9 -, Livina
room, bedroom, dinette, kitchen
and bath: S60.39.
22s 10th st. NE. No. Living
room. bedroom, dinette. Kitchen and
bath; S51.15.
Kitchen and bath; S39.1S.
1885 3rd at. ne, No. 2 One
room. dressing room. kitchen,
dinnetttss and bath; al utiiities'
zoos Eye st. n.W-Four rooms.
kitchen and bath; SIS.
SI3 North Capitol st.-Tvo rooms.
kitchen and bath; sos.
lIss Florida ave. n.e-Three rooms,
kitchen and bath; Sb5.
1894 simms ri. n.e.-Living room.
bedroom. kitchen, dinette and bath;
S69.50.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
REALTORS
S0S North Capitol st.
MA 2-RTgn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

SOMETHING NEW! =
OLORED-NEWL DEC.
Beaut. furn. sgle. and dble. rms. for
refined adults: REASONABLE rental.
Hours, IL to 6 daily.
1895 goth st. NV. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

COLUMBIA RID. NV. ze01 at Conn;
meals; young empl. people; rec: rm.,
c Gu GMEAs6oNS 4 ssIkslpEIcE. 17$s N.
H. ave. NV, offers de luxe living In
club residence for refined ladies
and men. Singles and doubles avail.
Full-course meals and hotel services.
NO, 7-6770, ~tt# II
WESLEY HALf.-Announces opening
of new bldg. Sgle. and twin bedrms.,
daily maid service. running water In
rms. Bendix. recreation activities.
TV. selected menu. 1925 21St ST.
NV. HUI. 3-5433.
PVT. HOME-Clean 2nd-h rm.. lge
closet. next to bath: good transp.
unlim. phone. 2 meals daily; pleas
ant surroundings; empl. lady or
gent. RA. 6-5369.
14OI 10th ST. N.W.--Large double.
single, well-furnished rms. Selected
menus. TV. switchboard: i
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
1910 ASHNEAD PL NV
Double and single rms. some with
private bath American plan, excel
meals: home atmosphere HO 2-3566
SLAUGHTER'S HOTELS
Two cony. locations to downtown;
1927 10th st. NV, no., 2-6767;
Phones in rooms, .Tv parlor. good
meals. Enjoy good living at rea-
sonable rates; by day, wk. or mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
FARM 8 GARDEN Cont
Washington, p. c.
WEDNESDAY, MAY "a, 1853

NEW EQUIPMENT + e. Cub
s sEDs movers G. h rsE Hs II ors sTsei Sar
veSters, corn pickerS balers. drills
Hasons. heaT S.eSls discs Sssi na%m ss
mills and shelters. New Holland bal
ers, forage haryesters. blowers
New idea mowers. rates. corr
pickerS, spreaders, elevators, wa.
sOdi i; spTsyer., lime and fefti.
Iizer dist; Brillion grass seeders;
S inder n tSin sOnq Parts and Service
NALL HiV CHAIN SAWS. new S1ses and SI used;
parts and service. MALoNEY.,,ss
!. H.. c: CUB, as low as S745 tor
me- NC. silver siE 3 spt sS md =
i6i. Mn Model 2. VAC Case WITH
mower, INC N, Ford with Shsrmhs "a,
back hoe INC 75-P pto 51eid n in
vester, Wood picker. corn planter
used garden tractor. MALoNE9Yo,S5
INC, Silver Spring, Md, JU. s-3333
SOD, WANTED by the acre. 1c.al
SOD. I6c 50. I'd. loaded on your truck
Tor loads over 100 yds.; ,2Oc roll
(approx. csc yd.l for less than l0O
yds:; nr; SILVER Spring. Ju' 80 Po'
BULLDOZER, International Harvest
er, model TD-9. crawler. comb. Tilt
and angle blade: recently over
hauled. A real bup. TIE. $685.
CLEAN FILL DIRT, top soil. blue
stone, rose gravel. sludge. hauling.
sand. 10. 2-l433. & to 10 pm. q
TOR SOIL, rich loan, ACC bu,: lear
mold, ACC bu.; COW manure T5c ou.
Delivered. 10. 8-3946.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
P. J. WALSHE, INC.
1115 Eve st NV MA S-R46S

WE HAVE APIS. AND HOUSES. SUB
VA. MD. WHITE. OPEN z DAYS
ACNE RENTAL g. REALTY CO,
18th & n. Y. AVE. NV.
SIS KING ST. ALEX. XII. S-1313
NEBR. AVE. Mr.. CONN. AVE. NV
Two-bedrm., furn. apt, pvt. entr.
nisf ysEs AZ BR w. i1 1Sie s 5th Sc
NV. Ma. S-05S2. rs
1912 N ST. NV.
Bedrm., liv. rm.. kit and bath. NIGEL,
furn. Newly redec. See resident
manager. Phone HUI. 3-5345.
HARRY A. OLIKER co.
1871 Vermont Ave. NV, Ma. 8-221C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
ROOMS WANTED

RETIRED GOVT. GENTLEMAN; nell
ritiS condition, wishes room with
board: private home; preferably NV.
References. Box 206-H. Star. %"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
DOWNTOWN

$500 WOODLEY RID.
Aforementioned Building
Efficiency apt: Attractively furnished:
/ rm., dressing rm., dinette, kitchen
and bath. receiving rm. and secre-
tarial service included; $13O per
Call NO. 1881, MRS. DAVIS. -17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK
POULTRY. RABBITS AND EGGS

BULL. double reg. DOM
mo Rex. wears old. gentle. Vienna
T6-1,O 1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
DOWNTOWN HOTEL
HAWTHORNE

2134 G St. NV. RE. 7-4027.
Walk to work. Permanent guests de-
sired. Sgle. and dble rms, running
water. Reasonable rates. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27

1927 LAMONT ST. N.w.-Three rms,
800 mo. Adults. NO. 7-5556: -2s
PARK RID. AND 10th ST: NV. VIC.
-Bedrm. with twin beds. 1iv. rrn..
kit; and bath; suit, 2 empl. girls girls.
Call JE. 4-44S1. -
cI6 18th ST. S.E.-Conv. to Navy
Yard. Front bedrm.. kit: semipytt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-27
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHEp

LANGLEY PARK AREA-Duplex apis.
3 bedrms.; peri. for children
schools, and shopping; $115 per
mo-, plus utils. HE. 4-S096.
ARL1NGTON-New, bldg.. near Me
avail. now. June Is, JE. 3-7476,
Evening star., 1953-06-11

A delicious dessert to try soon.
Fried Chicken SUNDAY Mashed potatoe,
Asparagus Lima Beans
Rhubarb Rice Dessert Iced Coffee
Rhubarb Rice Dessert
p cup packaged precooked tablespoons butter
cups milk tablespoons brown sugar
u teaspoon salt % cup granulated sugar
"a cup granulated sugar " teaspoon nutmeg
" teaspoon nutmeg topping
Combine rice. milk salt large saucepan just
until all rice is mosened Bring to boil and continue boiling
fork Remove from heat Add sugar. "a teaspoon nut
cup white sugar and nutmeg Place half Of rice
mixture in 12quar casserole Pour half of rhubarb mixture
and bake s75 F0 Sprinkle
brown topping and bake uncovered is minutes longer
until rhubarb tender Makes servings Topping: Combine
tablespoons brown and flour Cut in tablespoons
butter
MONDAY.
Steak Strips in Mushroom Sauce ess. s.
Noodles Mustard Greens Buttered Carrots
Pineapple Strawberry Compete
Steak Strips in Mushroom Sauce.
tablespoons 3-ounce broied mushrooms
~ cups thnly sliced onion l tablespoon cornstarch
l pound flank steak tablespoon vermouth
! ! teaspoon kitchen bouquet :, sherry
in frying pan Add onions cook over moderate
heat for minutes Meanwhile cut steak into Pinch strips
then cut in Anch strips the grain Place steak
lightly with fork to evenly Add lightly cooked
and continue to cook for about minutes stirring frequently
the cornsarch and vermouth Bring to boil stirring
stanty Add sour cream and mix well Heat to smmering
Serve noodles. Makes servings.
TUESDAY.
I'"'' c1sSos sToecou sptceS %S'ss Sssts !''N'0''
Pecan Crisps iced Tea
1 cup shortening az butter cups pecans, cut fine
Y cup confectoners sugar Dash salt
Cream shortening Add sugar and cream WELL Add vanilla
and nut meats Add flour and salt to creamed mixture Make
rolls about ~ inches long and u inch wide place on un-
creased cookie sheets 325' 20
utes Roll in confectoners Cool wire rack Makes
Dozen
Evening star., 1953-06-11

A meo-n-one thot couldn't be easier.
WEDNESDAY
Meat Ball Dinner Nodded Fruit Salad
French Bread Cantdloupe
Meat Ball Dinner
package frozen l pound ground lean beef
package frozen string tablespoon shortening
Salt "a cup ripe olives
2 tablespoons butter condensed tomato soup
margarine tablespoon vinegar
teaspoon prepared mustard
u fine dry bread crumbs teaspoon worcestershire
2 tablespoons milk sauce.
Thaw frozen vegetables slightly and place each vegetable in
separate section of divided casserole OF available
aluminium foil divider) Sprinkle with salt and top each
preparing meat balls. lightly and combine with
crumbs milk and salt. Add beef and mix WELL
Shape into balls hot shortening While meat
browns cut olives from pits into large pieces Put Drowned meat
balls into baking DISH Heat undued with vinegar
worcestershire olives meat balls and
Bake in moderate ESQ., F) 80 minutes until
vegetables are tender Makes servings.
THURSDAY
Chilled Potato and Leek Soup
Chefs Salad Hot Rolls
Chilled Potato and Leek Soup.
Ia cups diced uncooked teaspoon salt
potatoes "a teaspoon celery salt
"a cup finely cut celery 1s teaspoon pepper
y cup finely chopped leekS cup yogurt
8 cups milk Chopped chiveS
Cook potatoes celery and eeks in boiling salted water
tightly covered Press through sieve Combine
seved vegetables with milk in top of double boiler Stir in
teaspoon SALT celery salt and Heat boiling water
Is minutes stirring occasionally Pour into bowl and chill
thoroughly When ready to stir in yogur Sprinkle each
serving with chopped chives Makes servings BY "Vi"
Evening star., 1953-06-11

salad and creamed and every
mouthful was delicious. One
recipe had its beginnings in the
Hotel Plaza a-Athene, Paris. About
six weeks ago, when Helen Ridley
was in Paris she asked Louis
Diat's brother Lucien, chef des
cuisines of this famous hotel, to
develop a special recipe for Glou-
cester Day the dish to be
served at the National Fisheries
Institutes dinner for the press.
Large flllets were sprinkled with
chopped shallots, mushrooms and
parsley. Over the top went
peeled tomatoes and the whole
poached until the fish was ten
der. To the liquid in the pan
was added heavy cream and egg
yolk and this sauce poured
over the cooked fillets. Chopped
chives and cooked shrimp were
used as a garnish. A divine dish!
Evening star., 1953-06-11
k6WhatS Coohirl' I
FiIlet of Founder
French Peas

FRIDAY
FIlet of Flounder OUen-Fried Potatoes
French Peas Cucumber Salad
Lemon Fluff
French Peas
pounds fresh peas Dash pepper
4 or lettuce leaves Pinch thyme
4 green onions, chopped tablespoons water
1 teaspoon sugar tablespoons butter
u teaspoon salt
Wash and shell peas Arrange lettuce leaves bottom
heavy add and remaining ingredients
tightly low heat till peas done to is
utes Add water during cooking necessary Makes
servings.
SATURDAY.
CheeSeburgerS Potato Chips
Tossed Salad Dth Tomato Wedges
Cherry UpSide-Do1Dn Cake
Cheeseburgers
pounds ground beef ! pound cheese
Salt and pepper buns
4 tablespoons butter large dill pickles
beef and shape into large patties to u inch
thick Melt butter in heavy skillet and cook meat until
medium about Is minutes cheese on
patty several minutes before the meat is
skillet between buttered pickle
Serves g.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Weekly Food
Report to the
Fish Processing
Plants Visited
By Food Editors
By Violet FoulkneF

Food editors, representing Al
different newspapers and maga-
zines. toured the fishing plants
in Gloucester. Mass. last week
end as guests Of National Fish
cries Institute.
The purpose of our visit was to
see a true cross-section Of the
fishing industry in all phases
and operations. Gloucester is
one Of the most important fish
ing centers Of the world and
boasts of being THE biggest port
for ocean perch; 80 per cent of
the perch caught comes from
here. The total catch, including
all varieties, amounts, to approx
mately 200 million pounds yearly,
Mayor Joseph Grillo told us. An
average day will see $50 thou
sand pounds of fresh fish come
into this historic port.
Processing PIonts
AS the fish are unloaded from
the trawlers they are trucked to
various plants where they go
into scaling machines, huge
round drums that mechanically
perform the tedious task of re-
moving all scales. From here
they go into a continuously NOV
ing belt to the cutting lines"
where both men and women
fillet the fish with a swift, expert
flip Of the knife. It takes about
312 pounds Of fresh fish to make
1 pound of f1llets. At the plants
we visited they were processing
ocean perch. The rest of the
fish is used for fish meal, animal
and poultry feed. flsh oils and
high-potency liver oils. The fish
oils have varied commercial uses
such as in paints. soaps, leather
tanning and linoleums.
The ,flllets move on again to
"candling tables" where they
pass over brightly lighted plates
of clear plastic. They're inspected
for any remaining bones, and
ragged edges are trimmed. After
a quick saltwater bath. they're
hand-packed into one-pound
packages, automatically wrapped
and labeled and rushed to freez-
ing rooms. We stuck our noses
into these rooms and backed out
in a hurry. The temperature
inside was % degrees below zero.
It takes an hour to freeze a l.
pound package Of fillets. From
trawler to freezing room is only
a matter Of 2 to 4 hours.
At one plant they were using
an automatic filleting machine.
We admit we didn't relish this
operation. Heads are chopped
off, sharp knives swoop down to
slice OF the fillets and the
CURRY" or residual matter is
carried out on moving belts to
waiting trucks.
Precooked flllets is relatively
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Service Club CHAPTER Is Chartered

The first Wa Tan Ye Service
Club in Virginia received its
charter last night at a dinner
at Collingwood- -on-the-Potomac
The club, which was initiated
as Alexandria Chapter No. So of
the national association, has 10
charter members.
Representative Gross, Repub-
lican, of Iowa, was guest speaker,
and Mrs. Grace M. Layton of
Cresco, Iowa, national association
president. conducted the initia-
tion and installation of officers.
She was assisted by representa-
tives Of the Wa Tan Ye Club of
Washington.
The Wa Tan Ye Service Club
is composed of business and pro-
fessional women representative
of the industrial activities in the
Evening star., 1953-06-11

one on each side. Towing lines
of steel wire lead from these
boards to a winch on deck. The
cone, or small end of the net, is
loosened or closed by a draw
string. The vessel draws the net
along the bottom of the ocean
floor at about 2 to 4 miles an
hour. When the net is filed, it's
lifted mouth end up so the
fish can't escape. Then the cod
end is swung aboard, the draw
string opened and the fish pour
out onto the deck. They are
shoveled down into the hold and
iced for the trip back to port.
The average catch for the
Felicia is 80 thousand pounds in
a 2-hour drag.
French Recipe
Naturally, we ate fish. We had
fish fried, au gratin, newburg,
Evening star., 1953-06-11

a new process. In fact, Frederick
M. Bundy, president of National
Fisheries Institute, told us the
precooking of the bite-size
pieces is so new they don't have
a name for them yet. The fillets
are dipped in a thin batter, then
into a prepared ready-mix
broader and into deep vats of
hot fat to cook for w minutes
at $50 degrees F. AS soon as
they're cool enough to handle
they're packed in cellophane-
lined boxes and rushed to the
freezing room. All the consumer
has to do is heat and serve, all
the waste as well as the odor of
cooking is gone.
Aboard the Felicia
It's one thing to hear how
fish are caught, it's something
else again to go on board a
modern trawler and have a sam
pie voyage with Capt. Saliva
tore Nicastro at the wheel. The
Felicia was ready to put out the
pext day for a 12-day trip to
the Great Bank Of Newfound-
land, a distance of some 1900
miles. True, it was strictly a
shore trip but we had q chance
to see how the modern-day
ocean perch dragger is equipped
with powerful diesel motors,
ship-to-shore telephone, fathom-
eters and radar direction find
ers. We saw other trawlers set
ting their nets for a days haul.
Ocean perch are found at cer-
tain levels, about 180 fathoms or
about 1,100 feet.
When they arrive at the fish
ing banks, the crew explained.
the huge cone-shaped net is
dropped over the side of the
vessel. The mouth end Of the
net is kept, open by two boards,
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Fish FiIIets ScuIIopine

fish f1llet into the flour mixture
to coat both sides. Cut onions
into rings and peppers into
eighths. Melt butter in large
frying pan. Add onion rings and
pepper and cook until tender but
still crisp, about 5 minutes. Lift
out onion rings and pepper. Add
f1llets and cook just long enough
to lightly brown on both sides.
Add onions and pepper and
sherry. Cover pan and cook
about 3 minutes or until fish
flakes easily when tested with q
fork. Makes 8 or 4 servings.
Evening star., 1953-06-11

community. The organizations
name is Of Indian origin, mean
ing foremost"
Officers of the new club are
Miss Mary Workun, president;
Mrs. Melba G. Meickle. vice presi-
dent; Miss Amanda Yauger.
secretary, and Miss Ursula F.
Marsolais, treasurer. Board
members are Mrs. Marion r.
Stewart, Mrs. Kay Marinoff, Mrs.
Dorothy P. Harvey and Miss June
Reed
Evening star., 1953-06-11
Roll FHIinu

Want a good filling for yeast
rolls? Just mix cup of chopped.
cooked, pitted prunes with two
teaspoons grated of orange rind,
three tablespoons of sugar and
a quarter teaspoon of cinnamon.
Evening star., 1953-06-11
package frozen ocean perch

I package IrO1eh ocean perch
hllets.
"a cup flour.
" teaspoon salt.
"a teaspoon pepper.
/ teaspoon paprika.
2 medium onions.
4 green peppers.
u cup butter or margarine.
14 cup sherry wine.
Let flllets thaw on refrigerator
shelf and separate fillets. Mix
together flour, salt, pepper, and
paprika. Turn out mixture onto
a piece Of waxed paper. Dip each
Evening star., 1953-01-18
GlhIzw

MYSTERY QUOTE. The words on our cover
were heard by millions of Americans on cleo
ton eve, when Dwight D. Eisenhower gave
his final campaign address in Boston. They
were part of long quotation he used to
answer the question, Wherein lies the great
ness and genius of American"
But what is the source of the quotation? So
far we don't know. For while we thought
we had solved the mystery Alexis De
Tocqueville, famous 19th-century French
diplomat and author of Democracy in Amer
lea" Not 50, according to leading historians
and De Tocqueville specialists. A check with
Eisenhower headquarters in New York didn't
provide the answer, nor did exploration of
other avenues of research. Equally futile was
a check with the Rev. Victor G.. Dave. of
birmingham, Mass, who, by coincidence, had
used the same quotation in letter to the
editors of Life" magazine. The Reverend
Dave said he had no proof that it was from
De Tocqueville, although he thought so.
We'd still like to know who deserves the
credit. Perhaps one of our readers can give us
the answer For that reason, we are reprint
ing the Eisenhower quote, in slightly con-
densed form.
Il sought for the greatness and genius Of
America in her commodious harbors and her
ample rivers - and it was not there. in her
fertile fields and boundless forests and it
was not there ;. in her rich mines and her
vast world commerce - and it was not there
-. in her democratic Congress and her match
less Constitution - and it was not there. Not
until went into the churches of America and
heard her pulpits fame with Righteousness did
/ understand the secret of her genius and
power. America is great because she is good,
and if America ever ceases to be good, America
will cease to be great" The EDITORS
Evening star., 1953-01-18

This Week
THE SUNDAY MAGAZINE
WILLIAM l. NICHOLS. Editor
Editorial Offices: 40 Lexington
Avenue, Nesc York II, NesU York
TIE cERFB0ARD.
THE BUREAUcRAT.OF-TliE-YEAR ............
by Ned Russell
TIE DANGEROUS WIDOWS. ................
Fiction by Misnon G. Ebesha'f
SPEED NJ TIE SNOW. observation-disclosures. 10
WHERE 70 FIND SUCCESS. II
By A. {. Hoteboer
TIE INSIDE STORES ....................... ~
BY Normon Scott
QUIZ EM. ............................. IS
GENTLE JULIA ADAMS. 10
by Louis Berg
WHAT KNOW ABOUT WOMEN. ........... ~
by Dick AskboVph
TIE PRESIDENT you NEVER HEARD o..
by Lester Dovid
FASHION FIND. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2s
HOW AMERICA EATS. 70
EvERvBoDYs ETIQUETTE. ~
Names and descriptions of ali In fiction stories
and semi-6cdon articles In this magazine arc wnoy
imaginary Any name which happens to be the same
that Of any person. living dead is entirely cotnetoen
''This registered In the Us Patent
FOR A BETTER Am MtRICA