davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Continental or American Cuisine?
You'll Find Both in the CAPITAL
By Violet Foulkner

Where shall we eat?
That question will be on the
tip of thousands of tongues this
coming week. Not only will the
| visiting Legionnaires and their
families ask where to eat, but
what to eat.
Washington's dining places
run the gamut from countryside
atmosphere to the Oriental chop
house. Our restaurants cater to
every creed and nationality. The
sophisticate can find the cuisine
of his choice, whether it be
French. Italian, Greek, Chinese,
Mexican, Romanian, Kosher,
Creole, Swiss, Scandinavian or
plain American.
Along the Wharf
No trip to the Nations Capital
would ever be complete without
a visit to our picturesque water
front Here you will find the
best selection of seafood the
East Coast has to offer-ocean-
fresh Holsters, hard-shelled and
soft-shelled crabs. jumbo shrimp.
clans and Chesapeake oysters
during the ''R" months.
This is the peak of the crab
meat season and one of Wash
ington's famous crab imperials
is must" for any one from out
of town. Smoked shrimp, pre-
pared by a secret formula, is a
speciality Of one of our restau-
rants, and a seafood treat not
to be passed over lightly.
. And for visitors from the Mid
west, terrapin stew would be
something to talk about for
months to come. Allow 20 to
80 minute wait for your order
to be prepared in case you de-
eide to take the plunge and start
your dinner with this delicacy.
International Cuisines
For a real adventure in dining
go to one of our French restau-
rants and order snails. They're
served complete with metal
tongs to grasp each small snail
while you pluck the meat deftly
from the shell with q narrow
tined fork. Cog au vim, civet de
lapin en- casserole with mush-
rooms and red wine, sweet
breads cooked In white wine.
chicken marengo, and, of course,
onion soup and icy cold Vichys-
soise are other French special
ties to remember. For a spec
tacular dessert, order crepes
Suzette, the thin, delicate pan
cakes with a delectable sauce.
On cool evening if we have
one) a Swiss fondue makes
gay dinner for a crowd of good
friends. This is the dish where
every one dunks his chunk of
French bread into the same pot,
swirls it around, and then pops
the rich morsel into his mouth.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

by the new National Executive
Committee which always meets
Immediately after the conven-
ton adjourns.
Each of the i've divisions In
the auxiliary elects its own vice
president, Mrs. Ernest Gladu Of
Manchester. N. H., being the
candidate for the Eastern Divi-
sion which includes the District
Of Columbia.
District Candidate
Next year, the District will
have Mrs. Pearl Heagerty as its
candidate for the divisional Of
nee. She already has been in
dorsed for the 1866 term.
Convention business viii in
clude reports on various auxil-
iary projects.
Meetings Of all the committees
will be held this afternoon and
recommendations made at those
sessions will form the basis for
resolutions to be presented before
the delegates.
Although projects change, the
four basic objectives Of the auxil-
iary are still the four objectives
adopted at the Paris meeting in
March, 1919. at which the Amer
lean Legion was formed. These
are rehabilitation. child welfare.
Americanism and national Sc
curity. .
State Dinner
All will not be strictly business
at the convention, however, and
the States dinner Wednesday
evening in the grand ballroom
Of the Mayflower already is a
sell-out. The dinner will be pre-
ceded by a reception given by
the national president for dis
tinguished guests.
The department secretaries
dinner is scheduled tomorrow,
while the national auxiliary off,
GERS and past national presidents
will attend National Commander
Connell's banquet for distin-
guished guests.
Although the auxiliary presi-
dent has been invited to this
dinner in previous years, this
will be the first time that the
commanders guests have in
cluded the other national off,
GERS and past presidents.
Another courtesy extended to
the auxiliary by the Legion COM
mander is an invitation for the
national officers to sit in the
reviewing stand for Tuesdays
parade.
All of the delegates are in
vited to attend the convention
ball scheduled to follow windup
of the sessions Thursday night.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

sour meat balls or apple pie with
cheese crust are yours for the
ordering and paying.
For the epicure who thinks all
dining begins and ends with a
3-inch, charcoal broiled steak,
we have several world-famous
steak houses. They're rich in
tradition and have been catering
to Washington's great and near
great for nigh untol a hundred
years.
Countryside
Comes the night when the pace
gets to be too much and you
want to get far from the madding
crowd, go to the country.
Within radius of 10 to Is
miles from the heart Of down.
town Washington. we have many
attractive country inns with love-
ly cool gardens, beautiful vistas
and charming atmosphere. With
their historic backgrounds, col
lections of early Americana, the
out-of town diner can spend
pleasant evening. indeed. All of
them serve excellent food and
prices are reasonable for what
you get. These places are popu-
lar with the hometown folk, too,
so it would be well to make your
reservations in advance.
Markets
Undoubtedly some of the visit
ing Legionnaires will be occupy
ing apartments during their stay
in Washington. Some will want
to do a minimum of cooking.
Washington has some very good
delicatessens scattered in various
sections of the city. You can
find about anything you want to
make meal all prepared, ready
TO put on the table.
Our food markets offer you
food delicacies from all over the
world :. domestic and imported
cheeses, canned hams, hors
d'oeuvre items, fancy tidbits,
pate de foie. soups, the list could
go on and on.
Evening star., 1954-08-29

vention Of the American Legion
Auxiliary.
| The 1.4OO accredited delegates
and alternates viii formally open
their four-day meeting at $3.50
am. tomorrow at the Maydower
Hotel.
Shortly after II o'clock, how
ever, they viii recess to begin a
dash across the city to the
National Guard Arrnory, Legion
convention hall.
With President Eisenhower
scheduled to speak at noon. a
! police escort will be provided for
! the ladies to help speed them on
| their way.
/ Most Of them win travel IN a
/ caravan Of chartered buses.
I Special cars, however, are
| being assigned to the national
officers and past national pres
1 idents who viii be seated on the
| platform during the Joint session.
Mrs. Harold S. Burdett, ma
! tional auxiliary president, is
| slated to extend greetings TO the
Legion at 1880 am.
Earlier, the Legion's top offi-
cial. National Comdr. Arthur j.
Connell, will address the auxil-
iary during its opening exercises.
Music Contest
Many will return to the May
flower in time for the national
music contest which will get
underway at ] pm.
And practically all of them
viii want to be on hand for the
divisional caucuses, starting at
$3.50 pm, for the selection of
nominees for the five regional
vice presidencies.
The formal nomination of
candidates will take place
Wednesday morning, and both
election and installation are
scheduled Thursday at the final
session.
Mrs. Percy A. Lainson of Fort
Madison, Iowa, is expected to
succeed Mrs. Burdett in the
presidential post.
Although election battles some
times enliven auxiliary conven-
tions, just as often the slate is
unoppoSed.
This year, only one candidate
announced in advance for each
OF the three national elective
posts.
In addition to Mrs. Lainson.
they are Mrs. Lamont Seals of
Homer, La, for national chap
lain, and Mrs. Flora Weber of
Waukusha, Wis, for national
historian.
The national secretary and
treasurer, who serve as profess
sional staff members, are elected
Evening star., 1954-08-29
Boxers Return

Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Baker and
their daughter Antoinette of
Parkland, Md. have returned af-
ter spending several weeks in
New England.
Evening star., 1954-08-29
BY Fronces Lide

A joint session with the Amer
lean Legion to hear an address
by President Eisenhower will
highlight the 34th national con-
Evening star., 1954-08-29

MUSICAL lNTERlUDECheer Of the schedule
the
bers take for brief AS she Rhwor
noiono
while the Others left right Mrs Margaret Wodsworh Mrs.
tiono Mrs KoheDn Arnold
by AnoldTo
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Abilene

Mr.. and Mrs. Al Denis visited
IN Washington. d. c., several days
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Moorefeld
and daughter. Wanda. of Halifax.
we're recent visitor with his sisters
and brother law. MI and Mfrs.
Jim I.aPrade.
There viii be a benefit dance
for the Abilene Grange at the
Grange Hall in Abilene. Saturday
Feb 6 at D. III.
Mr.. and Mrs Mayhem. Of near
Keysville, have moved into the
Denis house at Abilene.
Children of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton
Nelson are in with chicken pox.
Women Of Beaulah Church will
entertain the Methodist men OF
this circuit, Feb. II atIthe Grange
Hall
The Grange will meet Feb. S
at the hall to install officers anc
vote on new members.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis anc
Albert, Jr... and Miss Mabel Davis
n1otored to Richmond, last night
TO the Ice FollieS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Saylor's Greek

Mr.. and Mrs. A. #. Hillsman
visited Mr.. Hlllsman's uncle.
Winston Hlllsman. Of Iynciiburg.
last Thursday afternoon. He has
been sick for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Matthews
and son. David Earl and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Mason and son.
Steve. spent Sunday with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Ma
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.. Fitz, OF
Wylliesburg. spent Sunday with
their daughter. Mrs. John P
Mason, and her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs John c. Calhoun
spent Sunday with Mrs. Calhoun.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Hamlet
Preaching will be held al
Bethel Methodist Church, Burke.
vile Charge. first Sunday. Feb
7. at HAS a. m. Everyone is in
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Tuggle

A large crowd attended the
funeral Of Charlie Coleman at 40
non1a'tox Church. last Friday.
Service was conducted by the Rev
Arthur Stevens and the Rev
Frank Bell. Mr. Coleman had
been in i'll health for several years
Mrs. William Krye returned to
her home from the Medical Col-
ledge of Virginia Hospital last
week. Those who called to see her
Sunday, We're Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
Tor Morrison and daughter and
Pop Sheaffer, of Richmond, and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. Allen and
daughter Of Prospect. and Mrs
Jim Richardson. IF Fnrnv lie. also
~" and Mrs. o H. Booth.
Mr. Jane s Bates, of Rich
'nond. visited her hrother-in -'aw
nd sister, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j OIL
lie last week end.
Mrs John Lowe Is on the sick
list. this week We wish her d
speedy recovery.
Mrs w, j. Penink who wos
confined TO her home, last week
: ~o,nrted better.
There will be preaching sew Gee
in Appomattox Church. Sn~da~
evening at 7:30 conducted by the
7ev. Arthur Stevens.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Paamplin

Mrs. Thornton Cunningham is
in Washington visiting her BROTH
er-in-laW and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Jefferson. Miss Aurelia
Dillon and Mrs Harry Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Booker
called on Mrs. Booker's brother
in-law and sister. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Maloney. Sunday after
noon. Mr.. Maloney had just re-
turned from Virginia Baptist Hos
pital. where he had been a pa
tent
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehead
have named Their little daughter
Janet Lynn.
Kay WEIGH has been visiting in
Essex. N. c.
D. T. Cakes. Of Richmond
visited relatives in the neighbor-
hood Sunday.
We are delighted that j. D.
Carter and-J. B. Elan are report
ed to be improving rapidly al their
! hemes following major operations
in SoHhside Community Hospit-
( al.
Mr. and MIS-. w. N. Cunning
ham and their small son, Robert,
Newton, visited Mrs. Cunning
ham parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
ii Farmv'lle last week end.
Mrs. William w. Booker. Jr.. OF
I Richmond, visited Saturday eve
ming and Sunday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w w. Booker. Pfc.
w. w Booker is in Salzburg. Aus
tria. and his battalion assisted
in recuine victims Of the terrible
snow slides.
Miss Elizabeth Baker, Of Camp
Pickett. daughter Of MI. and Mrs
J. T. Baker, is recovering from
an attack of influenza.
Callers on Mrs. w. B. Binford
and her brother. N. c. Booker.
Sunday, We're Mr. and Mrs West
Booker, Mr. and Mrs. F. M Ter
~, Mr. and Mrs, r. E. Booker.
and Mr.. and Mrs Edward New
! tor Cunningham.
Booker Cunningham has re-
turned to his home from South
| side Community Hospital in
Farmville, where he underwent an
operation. Booker is the son Of
Mr. and Mrs. H c. CUNNINGHAM
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Bethlehem

Sunday, Jan;~3l was vou-h SIN
day in all Southern PRESBYTERIAN
churches. At Bethlehem. the vouth
e0'owShiD GROUP had complete
charge Of the service at 3 Sun
day afternoon Myrna Jordan.
president. presided. and Toy Dodd
md Eleanor Jordan. Harold Dodd
Chess Anderson and Mercer Gar
nett participated in the program
The installation service for the
new officers. conducted by the
pastor, the Rev. Jesse Hutcheson,
followed the program.
Mrs r. H. Garrett and son.
Tommy. are sick with flu.
Marshall Thackston and Ralph
Dodd spent SATURDAY. in Cumber-
md with Harold Foster, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Andersen
Jr., spent the week end with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. B
Davidson, of Goshen.
There will be a square dance at
Abilene Grange Hall, Saturday.
Feb. 6.
Mrs. Allen Young, of Richmond.
visited MIR. and Mrs T. L. Young
Saturday
Miss Mary Anne Weston, of Red
House, spent the week end with
Mss Beverly Ann Keiser.
TIL Rev. and Mrs. Jesse Hutch |
seon visited her mother. Mrs. {
Johnson. and sister, Mrs Lucy |
Foster, of Cumberland, Saturday |
r. H. Maloney returned from I
the Lynchburg hospital. Sunday,
after an operation He is improv-
ing. The Misses Christine and
Nnne Maloney were home from
college for the week end
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

ional average, the distributor re-
ceives a profit of &c or less on
the q liar, or about lis of cent
per quart OF milk sold. IN this
study, 76 percent of the consum-
ers believed that the net profit
Of The distributors was 10 percent
OF greater. and answers ranged
all the way up TO Doc on the dol
lar Naeeottc says the national
average Of 2 percent profit IS 4
little misleading since ii IS IN
average. and some plants make
either more or less
Some plants are losing money
III the dairy business, and because
Of this the number Of plants is
decreasing In Virginia IN the last
four years, the number Of plants
distributing grade A pasteurized
milk has dropped from "a TO TO.
The smaller plants are The ones
that are going out Of business.
DAIRY plants are growing larger
and are handling increased num-
bers Of units at lower profits per
unit sold Because of this. trend,
/ the price Of milk has remained
much more stable in recent years
than in the case of many other
foods.
The fact that 1910 VirRinians
can be wrong indicates that most
peopleare not very we'll acquainted
with the problems and the oper-
alton OF the dairy industry, Nag
/ cote says. He says that the nat
i nal average do not apply TO any
one particular dairy plant, they
/ should give the consumers a
pretty good idea of where the
milk dollar goes.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

parently FORGOT the ever increas-
ing cost Of cattle. feed building,
and equipment
Delivery Cost
Tie consumers were 4 little
closer to the right answer t36c)
t. the question what part OF the
milk dollar goes toward the costs
of processing and delivery" Mrs.
Housewife seemed to be better
acquainted with the cost Of cook
mo ware made Of the same stain
less steel as most processing
equipment. and with the extra
precautions needed in processing
and handling perishable food.
The answers were off to the
question what part Of the con-
sumers dollar is net profit to the
distributor" According to nat
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
MIX Price Suyrey
Consumers Seem Misinformed on Milk
Dollar Spread, VPI Study Shows

The average consumer h n s
many mlsconception about who
Gets What out Of the dollars spent
for mllk-ii the answers given by
] o70 people to a Guestionnaire
sent out by q virginia dairy hus-
are any indication. reports Guy
Nageotte, associate diary hus-
bandman at VPI.
On the question what part of
the consumers dollar goes TO the
farmers?" only 1873 percent of
the answers were even close to
the 62c used as the national aver
age as the amount going to the
farmer. Over 76 percent Of the
consumers answering the question
thought that the farmers cost
OF producing milk was much low
er than 1t actually is. They APP
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Sandy River

Miss Blanche Bass spent several
days last week visiting Mrs. f J.
Raitord in Petersburg.
Miss Beverly Gates returned to
Mary Washington College. Sun
day. after a visit with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. DreWry Gates
MI and Mrs f J Smith and
Mrs. Richard Pittman and
daughter visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Paulus Price at Weyers Cave dur
ing the week end
Lynchburg Guest
Miss jamie Gillian. of Lynch
bun i, spent the week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs J j. Gillian.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

is made through l.. B. Short. of
Farmville.
There will be a meeting of the
Meherrin Scout troop at Meher-
rim Baptist Church just after the
preaching Sunday afternoon. AT
this time one of the Scout leaders
will present the new charter TO
Meherrin troop No. l24. All OF
tins is being done under the d.
rection Of L. B Short, Of Farm
vile. who l.; the PoWhatan Ar
row District director
Preaching at the Baptist church
of Meherrin. Sunday. will be al
PAS p m. The public is invited
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Green Bay

Mrs. W. I, Ship and Ronnie
and Jimmy spent a few days last
week With her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Redd.
MI. and Mrs. c. P. Kaufman
and Debble moved to Keysville
Wednesday, Mr. kaufman is
agent for the Southern Railway
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

vited
Saylor's Creek hid Club will
have its monthly meeting. Tues
day, Feb 3, at 2 p. m. Mrs. j. P.
Noble Will be hostess. Demonstra-
ton will be color harmony in the
home.
First aid classes that were
scheduled for January have been
postponed until a future date
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05

Mrs. T. O. Chappell has been
staying with her sister. Mrs. w
j. Hillsman since Mr.. Hillman's
death.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-02-05
Meherriin

The Meherrin Ruritan Club met
at MehelTin on Thursday evening.
and following supper that the La
dies served, Jack Powers. Lunen-~
burg county agent. gave an adj
dress on. agriculture. The presi-
dent. r. e. Dunkum. Jr., has CALI
ed q meeting OF the board Of d.
lectofs fcI q PLANNING meeting
for the year
Raymond Fowler, Meherrin
Scoutmaster. r. F.. Dunkum. the
assistant, and the following boys:
Kenneth Clark, Eugene Newman
David Taylor. and Meldyn Fowler,
went to Camp Monocan Saturday
The scout camp is located in Nell
son county. about eight miles
from Alton. The camp IS a Won
derful place for vacation II
has 400 acres of land, a nice lake,
cabins and modern dining room.
Anyone who is connected with
Boy Scout work can use the
grounds provided that the request
| there.
! John Craddock is confined to
his home with flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A Love and
Mrs j. A. Love visited friends at
Kenbridge. Sunday.
Nh and Mrs. Walter Lee Nor
ing and baby spent the week enc
with MI. and Mrs. H. A. Ravens
Those. from here attending the
Ice Follies. at Richmond, Sun
day were. Miss Betty Love. Charles
! Owen, w C. Glascock and Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Glascock
Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Hunt were
I guests CT Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nun
nally at the Ice FollieS, at Rich
mond. Sunday.
! Misses Gladys. and Pauline Bal
I ley, OF Richmond. were week enc
/ guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldridgt
I Cheatham.
Mrs. B. c. Christian. of Rich
mond. visited her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Francis, Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
one cf j Series.


pound class, and lost his second
by knockout. After that, the
later-to-b be captain locked for
ward to q career as q profess
sional baseball player Il
He played left filed for q semi
pro nine IN. his home town of
Milford, Mass, where he was
born In 1901. He was good afield
and good at the plate. but his
prowess at the plate was harn-'
pered BY his stocky f1glre-he
wasn't fast enough on the bases.
Capt. Murphy came to Wash-
ington In 1928 to enroll in
Georgetown University 4 4 vi
School, where two brothers were
studying. But his high school
credits were insufficient, and he
turned to selling washing ma
chimes.
He found his niche in July,
1924. when he Joined the Police
Department. He did not abandon
his plans to study law. but en-.
rolled in night classes at Nation
al Law School. graduated In.
1881 and was admitted to the
District bar in 1882.
When Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford was police chief, he
assigned Capt, Murphy to form
q crime prevention bureau. Later,
Capt. Murphy became the city's
first juvenile squad. He became
a sergeant in 1885 and went to
the ninth precinct.
Shortly after his promotion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Know Your Policemen
Boxing, Baseball Or the Force,
Capt. Murphy IS Real Pro

to lieutenant ia 1910 he went
to Headquarters to set up the
first complete juvenile squad.
His work there helped rid the
city Of men who sold porno-
graphic literature to youngsters.
He also was responsible for the
present law which prohibits
children from playing pinball
machines during school hours.
he has been ! captain tor six
years. and has served ct No. / i
and No. p precincts III addi-
ton To his present Job .at No. III.
Capt. Murphy lives st l26
Raleigh street Sc. with his
wife j Rose former Milford,
school teacher whom Re mar
ried IN 1886 and his children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Germany Synthetic Fibers

BONN West Germany is now
the worlds third largest producer
Of synthetic hbers. The United
States IS first and Great Britain
second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Know Your Policemen
BIZ ]. Theodore Crown

Capt. William T. Murphy. head
man at the No. III police pre-
cinct, once hoped to be q pro-
fessional boxer. 81
His record: win, 1 loss. He
won his first fight IN the 148-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
DROP-LEAF
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-06
Koiser Aluminium
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Evening star., 1954-02-14

SYMPHONY PRIZEThs cacature of Igor Stravnsky guest
conductor of the National Symphony
tiOnS of which will be awarded contributors
Sunday the WGMS National Symphony Fund drive Each
contributor choose from Stravnsky Gershwin
RachmaninO The pictures the work of
Chevy Chase artist for Yorker Vogue and other
magazines.