davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Observations on White House Dinner;
Admiral Kisses the WRONG Woman
d Admiral James o. Rich

friend Admiral James o. Rich
ardson.
The Admiral no sooner
walked into the drawing room
than he went straight up to
Mrs. Waugh. put his arm
around her and kissed her.
Then he drew back and said
II don't know YOU" Which is
enough to unnerve any wo-
man, specially when she's just
embraced a fellow.
After that Admiral Richard
son was eyed with misgivings.
Secretary of Defense Wilson
shook his head and said, II
don't know II I should talk to
a guy who goes around kissing
strange women"
The Admiral insisted he
mistook Mrs. Waugh for Jessie
Calver. whose husband Rear
Admiral George Calver. Medi-
cal Corps. administers to Con-
gress. There's no telling,
ouipped observers. who he'll
administer to next.
= y
Secretary of State Dulles
Man Friday, Rod O'Connor,
has bought and already moved
into the Walter Sohiers'
house in Georgetown. The lat
ter have purchased the Van
ESQ house on the Potomac
in Mclean, Va. just above
the Hugh D. Auchinclosses'
place. They are about to In
stall q swimming pool and q
few other de luxe features.
Wendy Sohier. by the way,
is a must for any Washington
beauty list.
The BENJAMIN Thorons
have the smaller house they
were looking for. They are
the new owners Of Victor Su-
tro's house on p street
Janet and Tracy Barnes are
doing over an apartment in
one Of the oldest houses in
Georgetown. Once a Masonic
Temple, it's on the corner Of
Thomas Jefferson and Canal.
It couldn't have a more pic
turesque view and it's being
decorated inside like q dream.
Tracy win live in it until such
time as he pulls up stakes
and Janet will commute ever
SO often from Saunderstown,
r. I. where they have con-
verted an honest-to-goodness
barn into q fascinating house.
Tom and Ginny Sandoz are
currently basking under the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
BY Kothorine IA. Brooke

Newly appointed Japanese
Ambassador Sadao Iguchi is not
expected to take up his duties
In Washington for another
month or six weeks. He has
been serving as Ambassador to
Canada and viii have q few
weeks leave before coming to
this Capital.
Ambassador Iguchi will sue
coed Ambassador Eikichi Araki,
who rendered his resignation the
middle Of last week while on q
visit In Tokyo. His daughter,
Miss Tamiko Araki is attending
school In New York and will not
return to Japan until the end
Of the school year.
The charming embassy on
Massachusetts, avenue again will
have q hostess for while Miss
Araki accompanied her father
to parties and frequently assisted
him in entertaining, she still
Is q student. The Ambassador
designate has an interesting wife
and daughter. who has been
with her parents in Ottawa.
One Of the sons is an attacte at
thu lana ~ arA ax>n he ceyxy 10 r.rnl~,~
and the other is a student at
the drama school of Yale Uni
versity.
Minister In Charge
Japanese Minister Ryuji TAX
euchi is Charge d'Affaires until
the arrival of the new Ambassa-
dor.
There are changes also in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Exclusively Yours

Flash!-President and Mrs.
Eisenhower's dinner in honor
Of Their Excellencies the Pres
ident Of Turkey and Mime.
Celal Bayar will include sew
eral single women Of Capital
prominence Cor at least tenn
porarily unattached ones).
That's because the presiden-
tial delegation will be all
male except for Mime. Bayar
and there viii be a need for
dinner partners. WASH
ington should welcome this
couple with open arms and
warm hearts. Their country
is a real friend Of this Ma
tons and staunchest ally in
the Near East.
Perle Mesta is coming down
for the reception the Turkish
Ambassador and Nine. Erkin
are giving. on Thursday for
their chief of state and first
lady, and also for the James
l.. Houghtelings' party Friday.
The Houghtelings are giving
a dinner at the Sulgrave Club
to welcome Perle back to
Washington. They are also
giving a dinner this evening.
Ex-senator and Mrs. Mil
lard Tydings are giving a big
Senator studded dinner at
the 1925 F Street Club this
evening. Peggy Talbot. wife
Of the Secretary of the Air
Force. win be hostess at q
luncheon on Wednesday.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale is giving
q dinner on the 30th.
= + y
Representative w. Sterling
Cole, chairman Of the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy
Committee. made history the
other day. He rode launching
distance on the atomic
powered submarine Nautilus
when it slid down the run
ways after Mrs. Eisenhower
cracked it on the nose with
champagne. On the way back
his congressional colleagues
dubbed him the First Atomic
Age Junketeer.
y y y y
Mrs. Samuel E. Waugh, wife
Of the Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs,
was firmly kissed by q COM
plete stranger at a party the
other day. It was lucky and
Arthur Davis 7th wedding an
niversary and they had in
vited, among others, their old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
New japanese Envoy Due; Other Changes

chiefs Of the diplomatic missions
from Austria and Guatemala. DR..
Guillermo Toriello. who has been
accredited to Washington since
September. 1852. has In reality
spent little time In this Capital.
For that reason they have done
practically no entertaining and
have attended few Of the large
parties since they arrived.
The Ambassador and his son.
Guiilermo. jr.. left Washington
by plane a fortnight ago and
were grounded in Atlanta. From
there they went by bus to Miami
"a real experience for both of
thenl-and thence by plane to
Guatemala City. The Ambassa-
dor has been named Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
Leoving Later
Sonora de Torie1lo and the
two youngest children will join
them by the first Of the month
but the older daughter, Maria
Mercedes will stay at the Con-
vent Of the Holy Cross until the
close Of the school year. There
is no official word as to DR..
Toriello's successor.
AuStria'S new chatelaine-
whose husband is the former
Foreign Minister of his country
Mrs. Karl Gruber, is gifted in
languages, having mastered six
of them. She is tall, well pro-
portioned and very good looking.
There are no children in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

southern sun. They sailed on
the goth aboard the Flandre
for such Caribbean ports as
Port au : Prince. Cartagena,
Cristobal. Kingston and Ha-
svana. Nice life.
Washington party-goers are
really richards. Harry Hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Society News
Plans Are Completed
For Official Visit
President Of Turkey and Nine. Boyur
Arriving Wednesday, For Copitol Stay
~ Dn;ev TIeInnd
By Doisv CIeI0nd

This includes Cankaya Palace,
which is situated on o hill over
looking the city. It Is a modest
mansion made Of q pinkish con-
crete and Is comprised Of 80
rooms. The decor and furnish
ings are also modern--a far cry
from the elaborate Sultan's Pal
ace In Istanbul which used to be
the capital Of Turkey.
Poris Clothes
Many Of the Turkish women
60 to Paris for their clothes since
the French capital is only an
overnight trip. This is not true
of Nine. Bayar. She prefers the
conservative fashions Of her own
country. She also sticks to her
homeland as far as food is con-
cerned and Turkish dishes are
served at the palace. The only
big exception to this rule is that
the President rarely drinks cof-
fee. a commodity for which his
country is well-known.
Entertaining at the palace Is
kept to a minimum since both
the President and Nine Bayar
enjoy a family evening. At
luncheon the President usually
has a group Of men in and they
are always fellow countrymen.
Foreign diplomats and officials
are entertained in the late after
noon or ct State dinners.
Tuesday is a particularly hec-
tic day in the Bayars' lives. This
is the day set aside each week
for any citizen. however humble.
who wishes to speak to his pres
ident. Anybody can come on
Tuesday.
Time Limited
The only restriction Is the
time the leader Of Turkey has.
He usually sees people in groups
and although the subject the
visitor wishes to discuss need not
be of national Importance. the
President would rather hear
things that touch . community
rather than just one citizen.
The President and Nine. Bayer
are both very interested in clas-
steal music and often listen to
(See VISITORS, Page B-6.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
BETTY BEALE

kinson asked 100 to cocktails
Friday but decided that the
blitz Of snowfiakes would cut
the number down to 80 or so.
Instead 20 showed up and
they came from as far away
as Rockville and Bethesda.
The only mishap was that
some unknown man went OF
with two left feet-galoshes
that is--and threw the re-
naming footwear awry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25
Itinerary
OfNsitOrs
Wednesday, January q.

400 pm. The President and
Nine. Bayar viii arrive at the
Military Air Transport Service
Terminal. Washington Ma
tional Airport, where they will
be met by the Vice President
and Mrs. Nixon. Full military
honors will be rendered. fol-
lowing which the party win
proceed to the District Build
ing.
4:30 pm. The President and
Nine. Bayar will be welcomed
at the District Building by the
Commissioners and other Of
flcials of the District of Co
lumbia and viii be presented
with "the Key to the City"
following which the party viii
proceed to the White House.
500 pm. The President and
Nine. Bayar will arrive at the
White House where they will
be received by the President
and Mrs. Eisenhower. The
members of the cabinet and
their wives viii then be pre-
scented to them.
500 pm. The President and Mrs.
Eisenhower win give a state
dinner in honor of the Presi-
dent and Nine. Bayar at the
White House. The President
and Mrs. Bayar win remain
at the White House for the
night.
Thursday, January %.
900 am. The President and
Nine. Bayar will depart from
the White House for Blair
House.
1000 am. The party will arrive
at Mount Vernon. where the
President will lay a wreath at
the Tomb of Washington.
HOO am. The party will arrive
at Arlington National Gene
terry where the President will
lay q wreath at the Tomb of
the Unknown Soldier.
100 pm. The Joint Committee
Of Press, Radio, Television and
News Photographers will give
a luncheon in honor Of the
President and Mime. Bayar at
the Mayf1ower Hotel.
$3.50 PM. The President and
Nine. Bayar will receive
Turkish nationals Of Washing
ton at the Turkish Embassy,
4:30 pm. The President and
Nine. ,Bayar viii receive the
Foreign Chiefs Of Mission at
the Maylower Hotel. to be fol-
lowed by a reception for
persons connected with official
life in Washington.
$3.50 pm. The Acting Secretary
of State and Mrs. Smith will
give a dinner in honor Of the
President and Nine. Bayar at
Anderson House.
Friday, January 20.
1000 am. The party will visit
the Islamic Center.
1880 am. The party win visit
the Library Of Congress.
1900 noon. President Bayar viii
address q Joint Meeting Of
Congress.
100 pm. Mr.. Eugene r. Black.
President Of the international
Bank for Reconstruction and
Development will give q lunch
con In honor of the President
at the International Bank.
1918 II street NV.
100 pm. Mrs. Robert Whitney
Imbrie will give a luncheon In
honor of Nine. Bayar.
800 pm. The President and
Nine. Bayar will give a dinner
in honor Of the President ard
Mrs. Eisenhower at the Turk.
ish Embassy.
Saturday, January 80.
1000 am. The party viii leave
by train for Princeton, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-25

(See VISITORS. Page B-6.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
: FRPM &c ISSUE OF AUGUsT %. g =

Buttons first Ehautauqua week
came to a close with the strains of
the Star Spangled Banner played by
the New York City Marine Band. The
big tent was jamnted for the after
noon and evening performances.
The Hon. N. W. Cunningham sue
cessfully defended two term rule in
the campaign for congress in the
fourth congressional district. The
third term precedent has been brok-
en-. The nomination of Mr.. Cunning
ham for congress is a realization of
a life ambition.
Fatima Steiner Has been doing mis-
sionary work in Chicago. She has
arrived home to attend the Defense
less Mennonite Conference.
Emil 1ehtan, threshing for Will
Carr, thfeshAd 81 bushels and 10
Runss Il clovAr sked in 5 hours and
gtnot"'' 9'fs 's " record hard to
~~@
Jacob Tschiegg Is running a ditch,
I ing machine in the Amish settlement
in Wayne county.
A baby boy was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Basinger and a baby CIR
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Basinger.
Harvey Eby, a Settlement boy now
teaching at Kent, Ohio, is a teacher
institute speaker at Lima,
Amos Tschiegg is Working will
Orlo Bixel on the t~hreshing machine
John Marshall is remodeling his
barn. The lower structure will b.
converted into a huge cattle barn.
The Fishing Club from Beaverdan
left for their annual jaunt to Oscoda
Mich. In the party were: C. A
Stoodt, Ed Felt, q c. Heller, Jacot
Stoner, Frank Huttinger, Francis
Marshall, William Burden and D. w
Bailey of Ottawa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Riser and Ed.
win Riser of Pandora, and Mrs. Otis
, Mcbride left on a ten day trip to
/ New Mexico.
Prof. and Mrs. sEldon Geiger OF
Pandora will leave for Middletowr
where Mr.. Geiger will teach music in
the schools. Prof. and Mrs. Wilhelm
Amstutz of Bluffton will leave for
Continental where Prof. Amstutz will
teach in the high school.
Miss Kathleen Lngibihl invited @
number of little guests to help cele,
brate her 9Th birthday anniversary
Present were: Winifred Scheid, Ger.
trude Beals, Kent Hauenstein, May.
nard Mann, and Mary Prick of OF.
tawa.
Royal HeckathoTn made a bicycle
trip to Maumee where he will visi
with Jacob Gorby.
Miss Helen Barnes, internationa
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
kE6AL NOTICE

Ease NO. aistS
In The Common. Pleas Court of Allen
County Ohio. Carol A. Hammond, Plaintiff,
VS. James H. Hampnond. Defendant.
The defendant, james RI. Hammond, whose
last known place Of residence il Milwaukee,
Wisconsin, and whose present address is
James H. Hammond YNs, Navy No. 1912
Box IS. c/o Fleet Post Office. San Francisco.
California, will take notice that on the Gath
day of Noysrnhcr, 1858, The plaintiff, Carol
A. Hampond. filed her petition for divorce
against him in the Common Pleas Court of
Allen County. Ohio. in Case No. 4lsl9, on
the grounds of Gross Neglect of Duty and
Extreme Cruelty, .prayihg that she may be
divorced from said defendant, that she be
awarded permanent custody and support of
their minor child. and for all other and fur
Their relief to which she is entitled. either in
law or in equity.
Said cause will be heard on or after six
weeks from the first publication of this
notice.
CAROL A. HAMMOND, Plaintiff
BY WALTER l.. WHITE, Her Attorney
202 Dominion Building. Lima. Ohio.
Jan. Ia. 81, %, Feb. 4, IL, IL
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14
Insurance Meeting

The annual Business Taeeting of
the Mennonite Mutual AID Society,
will be held at the City Building
at Pandora, Ohio, on Saturday Jan
uary %, at 1880 o'clock r. NJ. for
the purpose of t~ransacting any bust
ness that may properly come before
the meeting. Members are requested
to be present.
Albert Winkler, Secretary
Jan. Il, 81
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

secretary of the Y. Nv. c. A, a form
er Bluffton resident now in London,
has been compelleb to change her
plans on account Of the war and re-
turn to New Zealatd and across the
American continents She had intend
ed to go to the Fat East by the way
of London.
BURGERS looted Adam Bixel's
jewelry store at Pandora and made
off with $400 in valuable watches and
jewelry. Bloodhohnds were put on
the trail, and tracked the thieves to
a small tent show which had left
town earlier.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1954-01-14

AMES N-CROSS "4O1"-The White Egg Bird-Ameri~
cas- No. | Business Hen! Bred like Hybrid corn See
us about the more Profit GUARANTEED. this bird has been
and is replacing literally thousands of other Hybrids as
well as the regular breeds See us today supply is
limited. AMSTUTZ ~HATCHERIRS, E. J. WahIe, Mgr.
Build your wallet with chicks from Waffle, Blufton, O..
Pandora, o.
, 1954-11-30

flocked to these shores unless there was something nviting2
Is it not a fact that residents Of one place leave for another
place only when they see prospects Of improving their con-
diions?
ON THE OTHER hand, natives have found considera-
bic difficulty in trying to pry Puerto Ricans loose from their
tenacious adherence to an miuStHied clannishness. For ex-
ample, the number Of natives employed to work in Puerto
Rican businesses Is too small even to be worthy Of mention.
THEN, Toe whatever progress has been made BY the
Puerto Ricans came about because natives went all out to
give support and cooperation. And the last election is a case
in point. Mi. Rodriguez could not have been elected to the
Senate BY Puerto Rican votes alone. incidentally, St. Croix
gave him more votes than the sister island where he has been
a resident for 80 years.
AND SPEAKING Of the last election, it IS a matter Of
common knowledge that certain Puerto Ricans campaigned
vigorously to the very day Of the election, telling their fel
low Puerto Ricans to vote only for their own. Those stalwart
Puerto Ricans who insisted on supporting one Crucian and
one Puerto Rican, as a demonstration Of real unity, were
expelled from the group. That, to us, was not only an express
sion Of ingratitude, but a total misconceptions of tDhat true
citizenship entails
ONE HIGH OFFICIAL from vieques, PR came to the
Islands to bolster the chances of Puerto Ricans being elected
to the Senate. It does not take much imagination to realize
what would have happened to a native Of the Virgin Islands
who went to Puerto Rico to help make sure that an Islander
won an election to any Of the houses Of the legislature in San
Juan. He would have returned even before he could set foot
properly on the soil of that beautiful island.
IT IS HOPED that this should help to set the record
straight. It was done once before, but ~misgvings persist SO
that even Ell MUNDO saw fit to renew claim which is en-
treiy without merit.
JUST AS Puerto Ricans have enjoyed the fullest Of what
there IS here, even more 50 than in many spots from which
they came, 50 will they continue to be regarded as citizens
in the fullest sense. It is hoped that they will make real and
genuine contributions to our way Of life because only in pro-
portion as they do will they cease to claim the illusion that
there is hostility towards them, which, for al practical pur-
poses, is the thinnest sort Of ~subterfuge used only on such
occasions as may Be necessary to defend their own failure
to assume full responsibilities Of citizenship.
THIS, WI HOPE, should set the record straight.
, 1954-11-30
Subscription Rates:

GA1IG4C0 d. DClOAQ LASS uldGCGI A1dy 3D. - DIT III EOSLO IDCG at
christansted. St croix, 9 !, under the Act Of March 3 1897
VOL. 1o TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1854 NC. ESQ
Editorial
CIVIC PARTICIPATION - CLARIFICATION
FOR SOME strangely unexplained reason EL MUNDO,
one Of Puerto Ricos leading periodicals, has refused 70 give
cedence to any explanation with respect to the political sta
tus Of Puerto Rcans in the Virgin Islands. and in its Novem-
Der 10 issue made certain revealing remarks which should
not be allowed to go mcorrected.
IN CONTEMPLATING Attorney Jorge Rodriguez
upon his election to the Senate, Ell MUNDO took occasion
to regard that event as the coming Of age politically Of Puer-
to Ricans in the Virgin Islands.
WHAT, HOWEVER, is most necessary Of Qualification
and explanation is the further admoniton to Puerto Ricans
affairs as to become a part thereof, and thus erase the i'm
preston that some islanders see in Puerto Ricans q strange
and even hostile element
NOTHING COULD be more completely inaccurate, and
a paper Of the size, facilities and stature Of Ell MUNDO
should not have allowed such an unguarded statement to find
itself il print. A casual trip 70 the Virgin Islands could have
corrected all this.
PUERTO RICANS enjoy the fullest privileges, the most
cordial attitudes and the warmest hospitality in the Virgin
Islands. Ever since the late twenties Puerto Ricans have made
their home in these Islands in ever increasing numbers, and
that, in and Of itself, is unquestioned indication that condi-
tons must have been to their liking q they would not have
gravitated to these Islands.
IN ST. CROIX, for example, nine out Of 10 businesses
are owned and CONTROLLED BY Puerto Ricans. OF crop and pas
ture land not owned BY the Virgin Islands Corporation, Puer-
to Ricans own 81 operate thousands Of acres, comprising a
very high percentage Of the total land area.
APUERTO RCAN IS Superintendent Of Public Works,
key positions are held in the Virgin Islands Corporation, and
Puerto Ricans dominate by far the largest percentage for
labor Of the payroll Of that Corporation.
DOE THIS indicate any element Of hostility Can Il
Evening star., 1954-05-20

3 different nursery rhyme choroeters.Joek
and JiII-Humpty Dumpty-Little Boy Blue
Riddles will hove fun drinking, their milk from
these MUGS. Mother will delight ot the increased
milk consumption with no fuss ond seold'n9.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
PAGE 10

Mrs. Beulah Kohler, and children Joyce. Judy and Jim from San Gabriel, California, are visiting at the home of MT. and Mrs. Herbert Mitchell here in Kodiak. Mrs. Kohler and Mrs. Mitchell are sisters. They plan to leave on the SS Alaska on Monday next.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

The seven ages of woman the infant, the little girl, the miss, the young woman. the young woman, the young wo- man, the young woman.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14
NOTICE

TN THE UNITED STATES i DISTRICT COURT FOR THE l DISTRICT OF ALASKA 1 DIVISION NUMBER THREE AT ANCHORAGE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 Plaintiff Raymond M. Bliss, Vera or Cecil Brooks, Marlene Marie Buchanan. David r Cleary, Jean $. Diedrich, Frank Don ney, w. E. Goss, Jack Cal houne Hardin, Vincent E. Holmes, Robert c. Jillson, Henry M. Johnson, Deacon , F. Kalmakoff, C. k. McLaran Ali P. Loney, Mildred Offller, R. A. Paul, David M. Shea. Timothy Smith, John A. Sutherman, John Doe and Bank of Kodiak,
 Defendants Civil File No. A-9832
 SUMMONSz THE PRESIDENT OF THE
 UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, TO THE'ABOVE- ! NAMED DEPENDENTS GREETINGS: '
 You are hereby required to appear in the District Court for the District of Alaska, Third Division, Anchorage, and show cause, if any, on or before the 18th day of Septem- Der 1854 why title to all ot the monies and interest earned, presently on deposit under your name in the Bank of ko- diak, Kodiak, Alaska, should not vest in the Territory of A laska under the escheat laws of said Territory for the req son that the owners or per- sons entitled to the possession thereof have not claimed the same for a period of more than seven CD years. WITNESS, the Honorable IL. McCarrey, Jr. Judge of. said Court, and the seal of said Court hereunto fixed, on this 9th day of July, 1854.
 Wm. A. Hilton, Clerk,
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

If he still has his appendix and tonsils, ten to one he is a doctor.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-08-14

Brains will never handicap a girl as long as she conceals them behind a pretty face.