davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-10-26
By BETTY BEALE

by BETTY 6EALE
Shirtsleeved a m b a SIS adors
were q dime q dozen las. night
at the gay, informal welcome
home Mrs. Merriweather Post
gave for the Wiley Buchan-
ans.
If the term "shirtsleeved
ambassador" sounds like q
paradox on protocol, an incon-
trovertible contradiction to
what is generally regarded as
CONNIE Il faut" think
nothing Of it. These gentle
men who must be proper we're
properly garbed for the In
formal square dance tn t
honored our Ambassador to
Luxembourg and his pretty
wife.
The dancing was round"
as well as square" and 1t was
also in honor of our former
envoy to Luxembourg, Perle
Mesta. But Mrs. Mesta had q
bad cold and couldn't be there.
Having travelled around the
globe for the last four months
at such a pace her secretary
broke down In the Far East.
her maid fell by the wayside in
Athens, and Perle alone came
through. she finally came to Q
halt yesterday upon her return
from New Orleans whence she
set out the day after her re-
turn from Europe.
Wiley Crosses With Wallis
Wiley Buchanan didn't ar
rive In the United States till
8 o'clock yesterday morning
when the IS America docked
In New York. He crossed on
the ship with the Duchess OF
Windsor who came over with
out the duke for q three-week
stay, presumably on business
regarding her memoirs.
Marjorie Post gave her party
- the biggest round and
square" she has had yet-at
the Army Navy Country Club.
There were $50 present and
the club has a ballroom big
enough to accommodate seven
or eight squares at one time.
There was cocktailing for q
half hour, during which time
a continuous stream Of guests
was greeted by the hostess.
who wore a white organdy
blouse with a fiattering collar
of ripping folds and a white
wool lace skirt.
Ruth Buchanan wore q Mexi-
can dress. a beautiful gray
cotton sprinkled with silver
sequins.
Gen. and Mrs. Omar Brad
ley made o surprise appear
ance. and so did Verbena Heb
bard, who had also just come
in from Los Angeles. The
Bradleys checked II Sunday.
viii go up to New York the
end OF this week.
At 7:3O, Sidney's orchestra
paraded through the crowd.
making music that announced
dinner. AS everyone fled into
the dining room, the men drew
from one basket. the women
from another, cards that told
them the number Of their
tables. Thus the seating was
entirely by chance since ever
the hostess and honor guests
followed this painless methot
Of placing.
From the buffet table, deco
rated with q huge pumpkin
fruit, wheat and fall leaves. al
| helped themselves to old.
q
Evening star., 1955-10-26
ITALIAN GUESTS
lTO VISIT HERE

Arriving to spend q few
days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Dudley Lytton In
Georgetown this week are
their niece. Miss Francesca
Baldeschi- BalleaIii. daugh-
ter Of Count and Countess
Aurelio Baldeschi Balleani.
Of Florence. Italy. and her
friend, Teresa Barberini.
daughter Of Prince and
Princess Giulio Barberini Of
Rome.
The visitors viii remain in
the United States until De-
cember, when they viii re-
turn in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Lytton. who will 60
to Europe for the holidays.
Evening star., 1955-10-26
Sorority Bonouet Sloted

Members Of chi Chapter,
Beta Sigma Phi Of Silver
Spring. Md. win hold their
pledge banquet at 8 pm. to-
morrow in Hedin House, 2902
Newton street NE.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
FAMOUS FABLES
BY e. E. EDGAR

BOX SCORE: Once, during
his sports writing days, Haywood
Hroun covered a baseball game
irfs which the outf1elder of the
home team made three hits in
four times at bat.
Z In the box score which ac-
companied Broun's account Of
the game. the printer made an
error He printed q 0 in the
outfielder's hit column instead
Of a 8. Burned up. the slugger
phoned Broun.
What's the big idea he de-
Ynanded.
I'm sorry" said Broun. ut
was a typographical error"
typographical error. my
foot!" shouted the outfielder.
''They were clean hits, every
one OF them!"
HUNGER: While serving as
Vice President. Calvin Coolidge
attended many a Washington
dinner. Silent Calls taciturnity
drove his hosteSses frantic.
One night, after a hostess
desperate attempt to engage him
in conversation had failed mis-
erably, she said somewhat sar-
castically:
"You 60 to so many dinners.
! guess you must flnd them
boring by now"
No." replied Coolidge, "the
meals are pretty good"
Evening star., 1955-06-03
Answer 10 PoRPoIsR

Answer TO PORPOISE
peso. piers piper, pope, pores, pose,
poise, poor, poop, prizes. prose. prop
propose, prep. oppose, osier, ripe, rise
ropes, sire, slipper, sore. spire, spoor,
Spore, Spier.
Evening star., 1955-06-03
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

/. Today is the 147th anniver-
sary of the birth, in Todd Coun-
ty, KY, of the great President Of
the Confederacy. What high
once did jefferson Davis hold
before the Civil War?
2. IF we are to promote peace
on earth, We must have a great
deal more than the power of the
sword. We must call into action
the spiritual and moral forces Of
mankind" said the President to
a graduating class at Annapolis
some years ago today. Was this
Roosevelt, Truman. Coolidge or
Wilson?
s. Who was Vice President
when Mr.. Truman was Presi-
dent?
ANSWERS on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-03
NAMES IN THE NEWS

among them--are equally re-
vealing an evolving divine truth.
In Juan Peron's (Hoo-UN Per-
ON) Argentina, the congress
sional supporters of the Presi-
dent voted, 112 to 8. to amend
the constitution to establish the
principle Of the separation of
church and state. This is the
last blow administered to the
Roman Catholic church, which
has been in conflict with Peron's
regime.
In Brazil, on the other hand,
Deputy Raul Pila (Rah-OOE
Pn-ah) has introduced a reso-
luton to amend the constitution
in order to give the country a
French style of government, in
which the executive power is
vested in a prime minister, in
stead of in the President of the
republic. The most important
backer of the amendment is.
Carlos Luz (KAR-loss LOOZ),
Speaker of the Chamber of Dep
uties.
(All rights reserved)
Evening star., 1955-06-03
BY CONSTANTINE CHEKREzI

Trans Deputy Premier Abdul
lah Entezam (Ab-DOO-llah En-
teh-ZUM) announced last week
that Shah MOhammed Riza Pah-
levi (Moh-HUM-med Ree-ZAH
PAH-leh-vee) has named DIR. Ali
Amini (Ah-LEE Ah-MEE-nee)
as Minister of Justice. DR.. Amini
was the able negotiator during
the British-Iranian oil talks
last year which resulted in re-
opening the oil industry of Iran
under q United States-B British
French h-Iranian consortium.
At the same time, Gen. Timur
Bakhtiar Tim -OOR- Buck-tee-
AR), military governor Of Te-
heran, has ordered that the CEN
ter Temple of the Bahai (Bah-
HIE). the outlawed religious sect,
be destroyed. According to the
Bahai faith, which has about
500 communities or congrega-
tions in Iran and 40 in the
United States, the founders and
prophets Of all religions-Bud-
dha. Christ and Mohammed
Evening star., 1955-06-03

50 All pass
Mr.. Heinsite had q very good
plan to make his slam contract
In today's deal. Under most
conditions. he would have been
successful. But here he was up
against Mr.. Masters.
The opening lead was the
queen Of spades and when the
dummy went down 1t was clear
that Mr.. Heinsite didn't think
much of his partners three-dia-
rnond bid. However, he set out
nlanfully to win IL tricks.
After winning the first trick
with the king of spades, he
cashed the king and queen Of
diamonds. He had one sure heart
loser, and two if the king Of
hearts was on his right.
To avoid the heart finesse en-
tirely, he planned to try and
throw Mr.. Masters in the lead
with a third round of clubs.
He cashed the ace of spades,
then the ace Of clubs. On the
club lead Mr.. Abel played the
four. Mr.. Masters was alert as
usual. He dropped the ten Of
clubs and awaited further de-
velopments.,
Mr.. Heinsite now played the
king of clubs. Mr.. Abel followed
suit with the trey, completing an
echo and indicating that he held
the queen. This convinced Mr..
Masters he was on the right
track in unlocking and he
played the jack.
Now Mr.. Heinsite went to
dummy with the ace of diamonds
and returned the six Of clubs.
When the seven played on his
right he dropped a heart. But
Mr.. Abel won with the eight and
led a heart. The flnesse lost and
the contract was down one.
II Mr.. Masters had woodenly
played the seven Of clubs on the
1irst lead Of that suit. Mr.. Helm
sites plan would have been sue
cessful. On the third club lead
Mr.. Masters would have had to
play the jack.
A heart return by him would
60 into dumimy's ace-queen. A
spade return would enable Mr..
Heinsite to ruff in dummy while
discarding a second heart from
his hand.
Mr.. Abel could not overtake
the jack of clubs with the queen
as that would set up dummy's
nine spot for a heart discard
from the closed hand. -
{Copyrisht. 1855, General Features Corp)
Evening star., 1955-06-03
WORD GAME
Find 28 or more words in
LUCIFER,

meaning, "a friction match" +"
Average is Is: time limit. 20
minutes.
of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
IS" such as bats cars" are not
used. 8. Only one form of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
a Solutions Offered in Meade
School Segregation Conflict

of Defense and the Anne Arundel
County School Board. are these:
/. To request an extension Of
the status quo from the Defense
Department until the Supreme
Court implements its order.
2. To ask the Secretary of De-
fense for an exception to the
integration to conform to local
law.
3. To have the Army suitcase
the school and operate it as
separate establishment until the
Supreme Court acts.
4. To have the Army purchase
the school and operate it.
About IS per cent of the stu
dents are children of military
personnel or Government en-
ployes stationed at Fort Meade.
Whatever plan is adopted, the
committee urged that it be put
into effect before school opens
in September.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
First Woman Picked
To Serve on Jury at
JeIke's Vice Trial
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Mar. s.-At least
one woman will serve on the jury
in the second trial of Minot F.
Mickey Jelke on charges that
he induced girls into a life OF
cafe society vice.
Mrs. Annie johnson, gray
haired former music teacher who
has a married daughter, was
seated today as the fourth juror,
and the first woman on the trial
panel.
She was found acceptable to
both sides as the trial entered
it's second day. Mrs. johnson is
the wife of a retired marine
engineer.
Assistant District Attorney
j. Liebler told her that some Of
the testimony might be embar-
RAISING to you"
Mrs. johnson replied, II don't
think So" She also said she
would not be embarrassed If she
were the only woman chosen for
the jury.
When asked by Mr.. Liebler
whether she knew Jelke or ever
had seen him in a night club,
she smiled and answered in the
negative.
George Washington Herr,
Jelke's attorney, asked her
whether she had any prejudice
against the defendant because
of the nature of the charge. She
said she did not.
Three married men were
seated on the jury on the trials
opening day yesterday, and Mr.
Liebler predicted selection of the
full panel would take two to
three days.
Jelke, heir to an oleomargarine
fortune, was convicted on two
counts of compulsory prostitu-
tion two years ago, but won a
new trial because the judge had
closed the courtroom during the
prosecution phase of the trial
Although Judge Francis l.. Va
lente said he took this step to
safeguard public decency and
morals" a higher court ruled
that his ban against the press
and public deprived Jelke of 8
fair trial.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
by the Assoeioted Press

FORT MEADE. Md. Mar. B.
-Four possible solutions have been
suggested for a school caught In
a conflict between Army and
local policies on Negro and white
children attending classes to-
gether.
Oficials at this Army camp
feel the final solution will be
awaited with interest by bases
throughout the country where
similar problems exist.
The school. Meade Heights
Elementary, is on a military res
ervation site leased by the Anne
Arundel County Board of Educa-
ton from the Government for rs
years. It Is operated by the
county.
County Puts OF Action.
The county has decided to wait
until the Supreme Court rules
how its non-segregation edict
shall be carried into effect be-
fore undertaking integration OF
Negro and white students.
The Federal Government has
ordered that segregation be end
ed at once in schools located or
military property.
The problem was thrashed out
yesterday by Army officers rep
resenting Col. Julian B. Lindsey
post commander, and a civilian
advisory committee made up OF
political leaders from COM
munitieS unding Fort
Meade.
Solutions Suggested.
Possible solutions, which will
be suggested to the Department
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Keating Supported
By Anii-Crime Group
In Wirefap Dispute

NEW YORK, Mar. 8.-The New
York City Anti-Crime Commit
tee today stood firmly behind its
resigned" counsel. William j..
Heating, in his refusal to tell a
grand jury how he got his secret
wiretap raid information.
AS the district attorneys offlce
moved to have Mr.. Keating cited
for contempt after a "walk-out"
on the grand jury. the committee
issued statement saying:
"Mr. Keating. while in this
committees employ. made assur-
ances in connection with the
wiretapping investigations that
he would not disclose his sources
Of information.
Necessarily, this committee
must, and will. stand behind him
and give him every possible sup
port, legal and otherwise"
O'Mara to Stay On.
The statement also said that
John M. O'Mara. the committees
executive director who also re-
signed last week as the wiretap-
ping controversy flared wider.
had been asked and had agreed
to "stay on"
Mr.. Keating's status was not
so clear. The committee chair
man. former Ambassador Spru-
lille Braden, said Mr.. Heating had
not been asked to reconsider his
resignation. Mr.. Braden said.
however. that no date was set for
resignation to take effect, and
Mr.. Keating "is still on the pay
rolf at $4,000 a year.
The action was announced
late last night after a 51a-hour
closed meeting of the directors of
the privately financed committee
of business and civic leaders.
An Unpaid ConsuItant.
1t was a reversal OF last Thurs
days action when a group of di-
rectors voted to accept the "resig-
nations" amidst reports of dissen-
ton in the committee over the
conduct of the wiretap probe.
Last night, the joint legislative
committee investigating illegal
overlapping announced in AL
bany that it intended to use Mr..
Heating as an unpaid consultant.
The Legislative Committee chair
man, Assemblyman Justin c.
Morgan, Buffalo Republican, said
Mr.. Keating had offered his
services.
Mr.. Morgan said the legisla-
tive committee will hold "possi-
bly, one or two public hearings"
in New York City this month.
The six-man probe committee
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Nobody Claims Dogs.
Pound Officer Suys

WESTERLY, r. I. - Things
have gone completely to the dogs.
dog officer Joseph Zanella says.
II always have a pound full Of
them," he reports. land nobody
seems to want them-not even
some owners whose license tags
are on the dogs"
The thing that hurts him most,
through, is that he has to pay
for feeding them out of his own
pocket under a city ordinance.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Planes Press Search
Over Wide Area for
Missing JET Pilot

A full-scale search was under
way today for 1st 1t. Charles
F. Agee, "a, of 3404 Ely place
Sc, pilot of an F-86-D Sabre
jet, whose plane disappeared
yesterday after it left Andrews
Air Force Base, Md.
The search, led by Air Rescue
Service SA-16 Grumman Alba
stross amphibians, centered in
the sea off Long island Sound,
N. Y. and in the Sound itself,
following receipt of several re-
ports of the jet fighter in that
area. and recovery of tip-tanks,
1t. Agee's ship was with the 95th
Fighter -Interceptor Squadron at
Andrews.
Earlier. the Chesapeake Bay
area was the scene of the search,
especially near Chestertown, Md.
The fast aircraft was on its way
to New Castle Del0. Air Force
Base. Then the search was ex-
tended to Southern Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey, after New
Castle and Willow Grove (Pa.)
Naval Air Station reported a
six" on the planes location.
Bafi-out Message Caught.
At 1858 am. yesterday, an
Andrews spokesman said last
night. a pilot of the 331st Fight
er Squadron said he had inter-
cepted a radio signal from an
unidentified aircraft, in which
the latter said it was inbound"
and that the pilot intended to
bail out.
Later a Coast Guard helicop-
ter reported it had sighted a
wing-tip tank, of the jettisonable
type which carry extra fuel, in
the water between Fire Island
and the south shore of Long Is
land.
Inc missing plane was one or
four that left Andrews at 1908
am, yesterday. Radio contact
was lost about 1880 am. while
the ship was flying through bad
weather about Is miles south of
Dover, Del. Andrews reported.
Others entering the search in
cluded the Marine Corps and the
Civil Air Patrol.
1t. Agee. born in Charleston,
w. Va, went to high school
there and. after being gradu-
ated in 1948. attended Ohio
State University for a year. He
entered the Air Force on Janu-
ary 4, 1852, as an airman, be-
came an aviation cadet on May
20 and received his wings on
January Is, 1858, at Greenville
Air Force Base, Miss.
From there he went to the
Advanced Flying Interceptor
School at Tyndall Air Force
Base. was graduated on Septem-
ber 2, 1858, took a short leave
and came to Andrews on Sep
tember 81 of that year. He ano
his wife. Helen, have a daughter
Greta, 10 months old.
Evening star., 1955-03-08
Marine Pilot Killed
In James River Crash

WARWICK, Va, Mar. 8 (P.-
A 24-year-old Marine pilot based
at Edenton, N. c.. died yesterday
when his Skyraider plane crashed
near here in the James River
while on training maneuvers.
He was identified as End 1t.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

George r. Roden Sd, Of Youngs-
town, Ohio.
Evening star., 1955-03-08

was set up by the Legislature
after Mr., Keating-accompanied
by Mr.. O'Mara-went to Albany
and revealed to legislative lead
ers that a writetapping center in
a Manhattan apartment had
been raided six days previously
on February IL.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Open Season For Experts

The problem provided
students and scholars who themes
books Fully wohr that
Southern white
aspect problem
recognition to their superficial knowledge the ocad Negro
National magazines giving prominence dealing with
race problem
which alleges
the Negro in this country.
The author of the article Atlanta picked
a piece of par-
enough but the the study than
distorted facts
organization like the National Urban could
the Investigator much information
ordinary
slips that made in the
Contrary the story
Negro newspapers
ton.
And is not true that the Negro has made
last 10 than all the the
The whole effort adds irresponsible
journalism characterized
daily newspaper articles dealing with Negro
These embryo questions
time where the information talk the
worthwhile the
American know about the problem
y Y. Amsterdam
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07

Editor Along the the "od passed.
Nanny packed belongings old cardboard
away
occasionally
day Negroes just
stay away.
According the "oid Colonel" by
anything wrong
The "od Colonel much wrong
slavery either.
Nor could he his anything with
calling Germans Krauts Chinese Chinks Koreans Cooks
The "Old Colonel" felt white didn
anything could
o Nanny
Well 1t though fighting mad when
called Kau the Koreans being called
Cooks" Those terms offensive to them.
ribs offensive him fact he kind of likes it. said
anything offensive
He would like to set the white American viewpoint
standard for all to observe.
He loved his faithful Nanny a symbol Of motherhood
After ALL didn't his children Nanny
gold symbol
for her TO back
American Negroes that after Nanny away
died They % peace
a reminder slavery
1t that dsasteful them better forgotten
Dale Sargent. Minneapolis, Minnesota
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
How Rotten Can Some Americans Get?

NAACP has asked President Eisenhower
the application
imposed southern bankers
who insist that degeneration public
should be carried out.
II has reported that mortgages being refused
closed wholesale refusing sell
otherwise make impossible the communities which
have lived and built credabe businesses
This of the treatment which the share
endured the Civil War He worked all
accounting
himself croppe
dare leave for another farm for fear of his life.
Certainly the appeal
addressed besides
undoubtedly the mortgages
the federal government,
Putting mildly the application against a
him attempting rights
dirty and low citizen favoraby
What understand Russia does subsection
the that the Negroes
Of civilization
(Des Mones, Ia BYSTANDER
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Humphreys Critics

quick trigger" Hubert H. Hum.
watching his stand Tor civil
Philadelphia
a discounted by his
week that introduce another Federal FEP
terribly afraid because southern Democrats notably u Senators
that be friendly Humphrey This newspaper
Humphrey
south but simply attempt keep from minority
citizenship The southern Senators like
Humphreys ability
they know he's not playing politics when he takes the
position withhold
group
like Louis Iautier NNpA writer Earl Brown n
oollmnst ready willing throw
hands at the slightest evidence that southern Democrats
spend
convince the u
should help Humphrey
federal legislation profit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
LITTLE FOR LAND

An Indian Claims Commission
is now at work seeking TO settle
matters with the Chippewas OF
Minnesota who claim that the
Great White Father cheated them
of their lands and timber. AL
ready one case has been heard and
many years Of investigation and
hearings lie ahead.
Certainly, Uncle sam drove
some hard bargains. Take for eN-
ample, the treaty with the Pull
ayers Of a hundred years ago, This
gave 10 the federal government
vast, rich areas in central and
western Minnesota.
For this land the Pillagers re
ceived 400 blankets OF varying
thickness and $40 yards OF gray
list-cloth. They also received 45o
yards of scarle, cloth and 1900
yards Of assorted colorei prints.
The Chippewas needed fish so they
received $50 pounds OF gilling
Irvine. rs pounds Of turtle-twine
and so punches Of teurgeon Irvine
The squaws We're given needles
and thread. Not only that. but as 8
concession to beauty among the
females OF the tribe, payment for
land was made with $50 metal
looking glasses and ten pounds Of
vermillion This item was doubt
less shared with the chiefs and the
braves ON various ceremonial oc-
easions. There were 80 nests o.
fourteen each OF heavy tin kettles,
Then came some other practical
and appealing considerations such
as 500 pounds Of tobacco and five
barrels of salt.
When the treaty had been sign
ed and the first payment made,
Uncle sam offered TO give two
hundred warranted beaver traps
and rs Northwest guns.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-01-07
Liberal Majority Offers Promise

winning majority Minnesota state egisa
liberals hair Tuesday
presents opportunity and responsibility for the pFl and
supporters IN the house.
days beginning the session smart political
feeling would be
the liberals who admittedly
to Legislative pot
willing money that punns
would organize the house
the liberal should be credited to the
throughout the state backed
o liberals the rural in November,
developments ought aid materially Governor oree
program Though the majority bare
the house and committee
favoabcto the liberal which Freeman
enumerated Wednesday
For FEpc legislation proposed liberals
In the attempts Cover
Anderson FEpC and had the
Republicans pF the House but not that OF
conservatives the DF liberals stand fast and
enough Republicans for the IL should be
this session.
liberals win to watch Roy Dunn with
He's and with OF legislative experience
how and that have lot OF what II
takes" chief the conservative he play havoc
legislation with liberal majority hand