davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

Mrs. P. goes on to explain that
her husband is a highway en-
rineer and the State has started
on a $568-million road-building
program. Then she presents the
other side of the story-"just the
facts, Ma'am. The names have
been changed to protect the
guilty"
Smith and Brown, she relates,
had appointments with her hus-
band one after the other:
IT am all for public improve
ments," said Smith as he en-
tered, "but-I have a beautiful
pre-Revolutionary home out
there with lovely old shrubs. It
is q historic landmark and am
sure that you would not want to
put the line through my prop
erty. Now, Brown lives south OF
me. He has lots of property and
n new house and he wouldn't
miss a little of it. If you just
shift the line a little bit to the
south, everybody would be
happy"
st am all for public improve
ments," said Brown few min
utes later, butt have a beau
tiful estate and a wonderful new
home and I am sure you would
not want to ruin my tremendous
investment. Now. Smith lives to
the north Of me. He has an old
tumbledown house that isn't
worth the match 1t would take
to burn it down. If you will
Just shift the line little bit
to the north. 1t will go through
his property and everybody will
be happy"
A coalition of improvement
societies says, Put the line
through this other section-they
ara NOR sbohhy houses and il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BroiIed Soft helled
Crabs

Delicious little soft-shelled
crabs (actually hard shells
caught after molting) are back
on the market, and excellent
eating they are. Buy them
dressed or alive. Dress live ones
this way: Kill the crab by in
serting q knife just back Of its
eyes. Lift side points OF back
shell and scrape out gills and
sandbags. Turn crab over and
remove the apron.
Deep-fat fry these delicate
little crabs. or you can broil
them this way: Brush crab lib
orally with melted butter and
dust lightly with -four. Now pre-
heat broiler at $50 F. for 10
minutes; place crabs about three
inches from flame. Broil As
minutes on each side. depend
ing on size, without basting.
Serve simply with butter and
lemon juice, or with a sauce
made by sauteeing sliyered
blanched almonds in melted
butter. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
BeuIe
Continued From Page B-s.o

got a surprise look Saturday
afternoon at a face familiar
to millions of television view
ers throughout the country.
Senator Prescott Bush of Con-
necticut took Roy Cohn, con-
troversial ex-counsel of the
Mccarthy Investigation SUBJ
committee, out to the club for
a swim in the pool.
Speaking of pools. After
shipping another cage and
lots more food for a hamster
and Is newborn white mice to
her young fry at Camp Ecole
Champlain. Kay Topping de-
cided to give herself a treat.
All aglow at the idea Of hav-
ing a pool for the garden. she
ordered an Army. surplus pool
guaranteed to be Is feet In
diameter. at least 4 feet deep,
and only $40. How could she
lose. thought Kay?
1t turned out to be a huge
black rubber job encircled
with roses and roped to stakes
and standing about S feet
above the ground. Doubtful
but undaunted. she had the
childrens' slide moved over to
it so she could use the steps
to climb up the side. It didn't
look so hot but at least 1t
would be cool to have a pool,
thought Mrs. Topping. Three
days later 1t was punctured.
At least she won't have to
water the garden for weeks.
No wonder the Army called 1t
surplus.
Anniversary Notes - Peggy
Palmer being toasted on her
birthday by former Speaker
Sam Rayburn. Senator and
Mrs. Mike Monroney. Justice
Hugo Black, and former Gen.
eral Services Administrator
Jess Larson -. G. Dixon send
ing three kilograms to guess
who on the occasion of their
first wedding anniversary
Ymelda and George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

who are going
to have their
lovely house
ruin e d by
tn ose nasty
old r o a d
b u / ! d e r S.
(That was the
e olu mn in
which I came
out a g a in S t
prog r SIS be-
cause one OF
my fav crit e
vi e W S W a S
threatened by
q new thor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
For Grill

Want something delicious for
your outdoor grill? Mix ham,
burger with finely chopped onion
and grated cheese. season with
Worcestershire sauce and form
into patties. Grill over char
coal suntil q deep hearty brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

"You have just made me
mad" writes S. P. of Baltimore.
II am referring to your column
anent those poor dear people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26

FLIGHT PASSENGERS-The Very Rev. Froncs Soyre,
deem Of Washington Cathedral, and Mrs. soyre, board
British plane in London route to Dusseldorf Germany
where they spending their vacation On goodwill
tour Of Europe, they have been visiting cohedroIs in
Greet Britoin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-26
SOLID MAHOGANY
to live with a lifetime,
the Old Salem Collection
for your dining room

for your dining room
Unique has achieved the look and feel
ing Of beautifully ooed furniture in
every piece of the Old SoIem CoIIec-
ton. In the smooth worn shape of the
tops and ground the drower-front
corners. In the wonderfully mellow
finish designed to simulate the orie-
nal beeswox and Iinseed oil finish. In
the bross hardware fashioned with a
simple hond-crofted look. In such
marks Of moster croftine os dovetoiIed
drawers dust-resistont partitions,
dowel or mortise- ond-enon joints.
36xl8" server. 1880
Arm chair, 400
Side chair, 41.0O
Round table, 4ex4e co., 97.5O
Buffet 52x2o", 1880
Hutch top, 1O7.50
Not shown, drop leof toble, 1880
W6L-Dinina Room Furniture. 9Th Floor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
CUB SCOUTS TO POLICE PARK AREA
 FEAR GRAVEYARD

The Cub Scouts, sponsored by the
 'arent-Teaehers Association, have
 ct up a summer project of keeping lean the grounds in the park re- ,reation area near graveyard beach md the cooperation of people using the park in cleaning up after them is asked
 Mrs. Vern Smith. P-TA president, reported that broken bottles and other debris has been left over the area. Shingles had been torn off the roof of one of the shelters and someone had started a fire against the wall of another shelter, char ring the wall.
 : The area is under control of the Bureau of Land Management which has no funds to carry on mainten- anee and cleanup work. It is not within the Jurisdiction of the city but is available to the residents of the community as recreation area, Mrs. Smith pointed out in
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
CAPTAIN KENNER NOMINATED TO BE REAR ADMIRAL

JUNEAU - President Eisenhow- CT has appointed Captain W. W. Kenner, Commander, 17th Coast Guard District with offices here, to be Rear Admiral
 Capt Kenner has been in com mand of this district since March 26, 1852.
 Capt Kenner's twin brother, Rear Admiral F. T. Kenner, is Dis trict Commander of the 14th Coast Guard District with headquarters in Honolulu, T. H.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
APW DIRECTOR ON WRANGELL VISIT

James Houston, new director of the Alaska Public Works agency. with headquarters in Juneau. was in Wrangeu Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday going over current APW projects He met with the City Council Tuesday evening
 Director Houston is an old Alas ka hand. He spent 30 years with the Army Corps of Engineers. some 19 of those in Alaska. Formerly he headed the Alaska division with headquarters in Anchorage and was directly in charge of pushing lum- Der supplies to the South Pacific
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16
MAGNETOMETER SURVEY
 COMPLETED AT HUNTER BAY

JUNEAU = An airborne magnet ometer survey was made during the past month of the Admiralty-Alas- ka niekel-eopper deposit and vfcin- ity near Funter Bay. The company making the survey was Canadian Aero Service, Ltd. of Canada. 4 special permit had to be obtained from the Civil Aeronautie Board to allow use of the company's two motor Anson plane for the work.
 The naturalization at the Funter Bay property is highly magnetic. the Territorial Department of Mines announced, and the result ing aero magnetic map of the pro perty and vicinity will do much to- ward the proper directing of future development of the property, the department said. It also said the same crew also made an aerial sur yey of the Port Snettisham mango tite deposit. which is partly held by w. S Pekovich, one of the Ad- miralty-Alaska principals
 In conclusion, the mining depart ment pointed out that it's assay of flee at Ketchikan is again open for business of assistance to the pros pecting and mining public.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

urging that everyone try to coop crate in keeping the park in pre- sentable condition.
 "The Cubs will do their best and We hope We can have the support of those using the park in trying to keep the area clean,' Mrs Smith Bai1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1954-07-16

during World War II. He made the first Army engineering survey of Nrangelfs inner harbor where the proposed dredging is now contem- plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
Baltimore Mayors
Son Is Arraigned
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. IL
Franklin Roosevelt D'Alesandro.
son of Baltimore's MAYOR,
pleaded not guilty to charge OF
perjury yesterday.
The 20-year-old D'Alesandro's
lawyer. former Judge Joseph w.
Sherbow. entered an objection
that he had not been given of
fetal notice" that his clients
arraignment was set for yester-
day. He asked for jury trial.
A grand jury indicted the
youth on the perjury charge in
connection with testimony he
gave as he was acquitted on a
charge of statutory rape.
The mayors son was the only
one of Is defendants acquitted
in a series of morals cases in
volving two young girl cousins,
IL and Is years old.
He is accused of lying under
oath when he testified he had
never before seen the girls.
The mayor and Mrs. Dale
Eandro. along with the youths
finance. Miss Mary Jane jan
kowski. accompanied the de-
PENDANT in court today.
Judge S. Ralph Warnken. con-
PENDANT in court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
DC. Representatives
To World Council Of
Churches Announced

Washington church leaders
who will serve as delegates, &C
credited visitors and consultants
to the World Council of Churches
meeting in August at Evanston.
ILL.,. were announced today.
They are the Rt. Rev. Angus
Dun. Episcopal Bishop Of Wash
ington: Methodist Bishop G.
Bromley Oman of Washington;
Bishop william A. Stewart Of the
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church: DR.. Wendell Lund OF
the Augustana Evangelical Lu-
theran Church.
Also DR.. Theodore o. Wedel,
warden of the College Of Preach
ers. Washington Cathedral, and
Miss Mamie H. Burroughs OF
the National Baptist Convention.
U. S. A.. Inc.
DR.. Arnold T. Ohrn. general
secretary of the Baptist World
Alliance. with headquarters in
Washington. will be a fraternal
delegate.
Accredited visitors will be
Bishops Hampton T. Medford
and S. G. Spottswood, A. M. E. z.
Church.
Representatives of 161 Protest.
ant and Orthodox church bodies
from 48 countries will attend the
second assembly of the world
council. The first assembly was
held in Amsterdam. Holland, in
l948.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-11
HorticuIturists to Meet
In West Virginia
Speciol Dispoteh 10 The Stos


MARTINSBURG. w. Va. Feb.
1.-THE 6lst annual convention
of the West Virginia Horti-
culture Society opened its three
day meeting here this morning.
Two principal items of BUSH
ness include election of a presi-
dent and vice president for the
next biennium with A. Tom
Machemer, Three Churches,
Hampshire County, scheduled to
succeed Clifford L. Gordon, Nor
gan County. as president. Also
on the business side will be a
proposal to revise the consti-
tuition and bylaws.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1954-12-01

of new advantages, some big
and some little, but all are
important in bringing you am
Advanced tractor, far ahead in
performance and economy. So
see it try it. Find out more
from your nearby Ford Tractor
and Implement Dealer.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

to be elikible for one of the big cash
bonus awards you must receive dem
onstration Of q G-E Swivel-top Cleaner
at your G-E dealers.
s. All members of the family may send
in an entry, but only one entry win be
accepted from any individual. Also,
only one prize win be awarded to Q
family.
6. All entries will be judged by the
Reuben III. Donnelley Corp. ON the
basis of originality, aptness, and sim
cerity. Fancy entries will not count
plicate prizes win be Offered in case
Of ties. Entries must be the original
Evening star., 1954-09-26

4. Write in your suggestion for the last
line of the jingle appearing in the
official entry blank, making sure that
the last word in your line rhymes with
the word see"
z. Each entry must be ON an official
entry blank to be eligible.
.. There 10 q bonus with each prize. Be
sure to get the bonus by asking your
dealer 70 give You demonstration Of
space provided.
q. 1t is mot necessary to have demon
stration to be eligible for q prize. BUr,
Evening star., 1954-09-26

work of contestants, submitted i'm their
own names. ALI entries become the
property of General Electric Company,
and win not be returned. Contest 10
subject to Governmental regulations.
J. Contest is open to anyone living in
the United States and It's poasessions
except employees Of General Electric
cS, Il; snS \. sv.rns .ps
and members of the immediate families
of such persons. Contest closes at mid
night, Monday, November 18th.
9. All winners will be notified by mail.
Winners lists will be SAINT to those who
enclose . stamped, self-addreased en-
velope with their entries. Be sure to
fin out the entry blank completely.
printing your name and address plainly.
Evening star., 1954-09-26

jvst think of all the wonderful things you could
do with SIC. 1000! You could buy beautiful new
house (or pay off the mortgage ON your present
home)-put yourself behind the wheel of fine,
1854 model new car and have plenty Of cash
Evening star., 1954-09-26

70 quality for big cash bonus the GE Swivel-top
Cleaner demonstrated by your GE Cleaner dealer. Be-
cause every winner who has also demonstration
will get extra cash-A LOT OF IT, For instance if the
grand prize winner has demonstration, she'll get
$500 extra-for total of $12 500!
Evening star., 1954-09-26
SwiveI-top Cleaner Contes

Grand prize $40, ,00o. .o0-155 other big cash prizes!
Simple to enser-easy to win! Just complete the c-E
SwiveI-top Cleaner jingle! =
Evening star., 1954-09-26

your today
tonthen away! General Electric Company Small
Division, Bridgeport 2, Connecticut.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Exclusively Yours Betty 'sr
Counsel jenkins Charms the Ladies' With His Compliments
President Calls Mrs. Mesto Perie; Gwen Gets Treot
BETTY BEALE

Mats. Both their ex-husbands
will be on hand. too.
American Red Cross Presi-
dent Ellsworth Bunker. who
was Ambassador to Rome when
Glare moved in. will be in the
box-seat section, and so will
the Malcolm Baldridges, Janet
Wilson, the Clifford Folgers
and Mrs. David Finley. Mrs.
George Wheeler and the Rich-
ard Wathens.
The Newbold Walmsleys are
going to Russia. Instead Of
Singapore. where they were
originally slated to go when
they returned from Rio. 1t 10
now signed, sealed and settled
that they're going to Moscow.
Newly will be deputy chief
of mission under Ambassador
Chip Bohlen. He'll take OF as
soon as he can get a visa, in
a week or 10 days If it's avail
able then. Teresa will follow at
a more leisurely pace, stock
ing up first on whatever sup.
plies they will need. From
Singapore to Moscow must be
like going from the frying pan
into a deep freeze.
The A. Burks Summers
have sent out huge, fancily en-
scribed invitations to q mid.
day dinner on Sunday, June
l3 at Holly Oaks, their home
of Rockville Pike. The invi-.
tations bear a map framed
in pictures of game, fish and
flowers. surrounded by a poem
telling what it's all about.
One verse in itself is tempting
enough:
There'u be pheasant. elk and
caribou,
With 0ourmetS' sauce to In.
terest you.
For those iDho like a dnintier
fare.
From China therein be dishes
rare.
The last verse states that
If it rains. the party will be
postponed till z o'clock the
next day. ' ''-
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Diplomatic
Entertaining


Several diplomatic missions
are keeping up the busy day to
day party schedule.
Indian Ambassador Mehta
gave a stag luncheon today for
the Trade Delegates from the
Indian Jute Mills Association of
Calcutta. Thirty-f1 five guests were
expected.
The Ambassador OF Denmark,
Mr.. de Kaufman was host at a
stag luncheon yesterday. His
guest Of honor was former DAN
ish Minister Of Finance Thorkil
Kristensen, who is staying at
the Embassy.
The PakiStan Ambassador and
Begun Ali have issued invita-
tions for a cocktail party Friday
from $50 to $3.50. The gather
ing will be in honor of Mr.. Hamid
Nezamie. who is the managing
editor of the newspaper Naval
Waqt in Lahore. PakiStan.
The Chairman and the men,
bers Of the Council of the Or
ganization of American States
have issued invitations for q
dinner on June 10 at the Pan
American Union. The party will
be for the retiring Secretary
General of O.A.S. and Mrs.
LleraS.
The Greek Ambassador gave
q dinner last evening for %
guests. Among those there were
the Netherlands Ambassador and
Mime. Van Roijen. the Belgian
Ambassador and Baroness Silver
cruys and the Assistant Secre-
tary Of State and Mrs. Merchant.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
Society News
Mrs. Eisenhower Finds
New Life Like Old
First Lodyktokine Plans for Farm
Home; Gives, Tea for Congress Wives
Society News
By Isabelle Shelton

Mamie Eisenhower doesn't
think her first Is months in the
White House have been particu-
larly different from the preced-
ing years Of her life.
''Life in the White House has
been more concentrated than
I would have thought" she
added. But it has been very in
teresting."
The First Lady held one Of
her rare press conferences yes
terday, and in response to a re-
porter who asked whether she
thought "all the entertaining
you do here helps your hus-
bands political career?" she re-
piled:
"I don't think you will find
I am living any differently than
I have during the last 80 years."
(That would go back to before
her marriage to young 1st 1t.
Eisenhower, on July /, 1850
With a big White House social
season just about behind her
tonight's dinner for Emperor
Halle SelaSSie of Ethiopia Is one
of the last events scheduled
the First Lady is turning her
thoughts toward summer plans.
CoIorodo, Too
Most of these center around
the farmhouse the presidential
couple is renovating near Gettys-
burg, Pa. Although we do hope
to spend part Of the summer in
Colorado-probably late sum-
mer," she added.
She hopes to spend the early
summer "unpacking furniture, I"
she said. All of their furniture
has been in storage here since
1948, when the General left his
post as Army Chief of Staff, with
quarters at Fort Myer, to go to
New York as president Of Colum-
bia University.
But the unpacking must wait
completion of the renovation.
and "every time I think I can
start I go up there and find the
house still full Of painters and
Evening star., 1954-05-26

Special Counsel Ray Jenkins
Of the Senate Investigating
Committee was the lion of the
huge cocktail party that pre-
ceded the Women's National
Press Club dinner Saturday.
The Hotel Statler's Congress
sional Room was jammed with
the biggest names in Govern
ment and diplomacy but Mr..
Jenkins was making his first
party appearance in WASH
ington and he was fenced in
by blonds, brunettes. redheads
and big shots. There wasn't q
scowl on his face.
You're much younger look
ing and handsomer than on
TV." the gals were telling the
Tennessean. who was charm
ing the ladies with his soft
talking, complimentary ways.
You're not gruf as a bear at
ALL" He beamed and the Ten
nessee compliments flowed.
"It's too bad Mr.. WEIGH
couldn't come." prodded a
newsgal for his comment on
the absent Army counsel.
"Oh, you'd fall In love with Mr..
Welch." he said. IF Senator
Symington could say, sitting
80 feet away. that he had sue
cumbed to the charm of Mr..
WEIGH. think what happened
to me after five days Of work.
ing with him in the Penta-.
gon."
People in the vicinity couldn't
help but hear the President
when he took his place at the
head of the table in the Presi-
dental Room and looked down
to find his old friend, Mrs.
Mesta, nearby. Hello Perlie,"
he greeted her.
Morris CafritZ got the sur
prise of his life at this dinner.
He was the only member Of
his family mentioned. Doris
Fleeson introduced him as
"Washington's most generous
host" Then she added a foot
note. "Mrs. Cafritz Is also
here"
Gwen, though. got an un-
expected surprise two days
later.
This is going to come as an
Evening star., 1954-05-26
japanese Prime Minister
Coming for Visit June 7

Late that afternoon and evening
the Prime Minister will turn host
himself. He will give a reception
at 6 and a dinner at 8. The
dinner will take place at the
Sheraton Carlton Hotel and
among the guests expected are
the Vice President and Mrs. Nix
on.
No Stote Functions
The Prime Minister is not the
head Of state. since Japan has
an Emperor. and therefore there
will not be the usual state din
ner given by the President and
Mrs. Eisenhower or the dinner
given by the head Of state for
the President and his wife.
Prime Minister YoShida is q
widower and his official hostess
is his daughter, Mrs. Kazuko Aso
She speaks English perfectly and
will accompany her father on his
Trip mere.
The Prime Minister and his
party will leave Washington or
the 11th for New York City
where they will spend the week
end. He will not tour this coun-
try but does plan a trip to Otta-
wa after which he will return to
New York and sail for Japan on
the 18th. His journey before
reaching Washington will include
stops at Hawaii and San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
By Daisy cleIond

Japanese Prime Minister Shig-
cru Yoshida is scheduled to
arrive in Washington on June
at about 1880 in the morning
The State Department says that
these plans are still tentative.
The Prime Minister VIII be in
Washington from the 7th to the
18th. The first night he is here
he will stay at Blair House and
for the rest of his visit he will be
at the Japanese Embassy. If
his arrival is tentative, the plans
surrounding his stay in Wash
ington certainly are not.
Tuesday, June 8. the Prime
Minister will be the guest OF
President Eisenhower at a
luncheon at the White House
and that evening the Secretary
Of State and Mrs. Dulles will en-
tertain him at q dinner. This
party will take place at Anderson
House.
Lunch With Vice President
The following day Prime Min
lister Yoshida will visit Mount
Vernon and the Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery in the morning
and will have lunch with Vice
President Nixon at the Capitol
That evening his hosts will be
Army Chief of Staff and Mrs
Ridgway. Their party will take
place at their quarters at Fort
Myer.
A luncheon at Blair House is
scheduled for the 10th and will
be given by Deputy Undersecre-
tary Of State Murphy in the alb
sence Of Secretary Dulles, who
at that time will be out Of town.
Evening star., 1954-05-26
.Sykes-Gons
CEREMONY

Mrs. Harry LevinSon an
nounces the marriage on May %
of her daughter. Mrs. Shirley
LevinSon Cans to Mr.. David B.
Sykes. The bride is the daugh-
ter of the late Mr.. Harry Levin
son of Steubenville. Ohio.
Rabbi David Panitz officiated
at the ceremony at the Shore
ham Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. Sykes
will make their home in Harris
burg. Pa.