davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-05-18

rooms, herbs, and, o Happy Dayl
set before us ciUet de ldpin en-
casserole. Each robust yet deli
cately favored morsel bearing its
full quota OF the fruit of the vine,
the subtle essence of mushroom,
the tantalizing trace Of this or
that ingredient - anything so
superbly satisfying must be IL
legal! A refreshing salad, ripe
blue cheese, port for dessert
the art on the walls can never
equal the art in the kitchen at
colorful BONAT'S, 1922 Vermont
Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1955-05-18

upFrederick
W ay, jes t
d r l T tim
along en-
joyin' them
plumb gor-
geous hills, /,
when all Of
a sudden we
C o m e o n
this here
P E T E r
PAN hdci-
AA -nA
Evening star., 1955-05-18

' 'FEhINIS .
nnenu!) and
got quite a
djGr-d djar
shar chou,
that is. Who
W o u Id " e
susp e C t e d
those heav-
enly shrimp
balls W e r e
1000 years
4Ilo Thnu
weren't. But
Evening star., 1955-05-18

plumb in this purity grove Of
trees. Light and set" says Mister
and Missus Baumgardner, maxim
us feel right to home. and fetched
out such a mound of vittles as
you never did see. That prime,
juicy steak had us dreamin' OF
old Wyoming, and Missus B.
musta picked them vegetables
Jest a minute afore we got there.
An all these here society folks
settin' around enjoyin' their rel
ishes, corn sticks, home ice cream
country-style. Podner. you shore
can corral a top-brand dinner at
PETER PAN INN. Urbana, 7 mi.
S. of Frederick, Rt. 240A.kR
rDTn Nv vXya li,,aI with EcN0fffOP
Evening star., 1955-05-18


the Mandarin secret (and only
PEKING has IT'D of how Pc
KING combines ground shrimp,
water chestnuts, other eroticd
into little balls, coats them in egg
white and deep fries them, is. So
is the ,Don ton soup formula with
its clear chicken broth, wine-
favored, pork-stuffed noodles.
floating spinach leaves, mush-
rooms. And they're only two Of
the treasures that make you
know why the chefs revere their
ancestors at PEKING, 5522 Conn.
Ave. NV. Cocktails.
SUNDAY There's a famous old
recipe for iugged hare which be-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

AIRES. Not In
p e RS n, OF
course, but in
spirit. The es-
sence of that
greatest of all
chefs t e a C h I.
ings (that SIM
plest cooking is
the best!) was
in every bite Of
the calves liver
SaIItP nnf fines
Evening star., 1955-05-18

THURSDAY: Yipee ii vi 70,
Podner! We wuz ridin' the range
Evening star., 1955-05-18

MONDAY: A friend (feminine, Of
courseD described PIERRE per-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

fe c tly, we
thought: "A
perfect gem
Of a place!"
w h a t with
the casual
ele 6 a n ce,
the sheen Of
old silver,
the lovely
d e cor, it
seemed log
ical. But she
WAS Wrnnp-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

SATURDAY: We opened the
thousand-year-old treasure chest
Evening star., 1955-05-18

FRIDAY: We dined with EScottier
at AUX TROIS MOUSQUET-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

SUNDAY, There's a famous old
recipe for ::ugged hare which be-
Evening star., 1955-05-18

Wdo WAOAl6s
After we tasted Chef Emile's zeal
ossibuchi we knew it was merely
the setting Of gem. Emile gently
sautees the zeal In oil NTH tomb
toes, grating of onion. Meanwhile,
the snucier has been doing won-
derful things with sauterne, fines
herbes and artful secrets. Then
the moment! The perfect veal,
the perfect sauce-the gem in its
setting! Bon dppetitl And for q
warm day bonus, saver lemon
sherbert dripping creme de
menthe at PIERRE. 1929 G st.
N.W.k
And Gdbby comntendS::
TOWN HOUSE: n and Howard,
Baltimore.
PEERCE'S PLANTATION: 2 mi.
N. Of Towson, Baltimore.
ROMA: 3419 Conn. Ave. NV.
*closed Sunday k&YIiG1s
Copyright 1sss@
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Ivelopments In the application Of
science to air warfare. particu-
larly in the field of guided mis-
Isiles.
For this work. in 1946, he was
awarded the Medal Of Freedom.
He also holds the Guggenheim
Medal for fundamental contri-
buttons to aeronautical science"
awarded him in 1850 and sew
leral recognitions from foreign
nations.
Formal presentation Of the
Wright Trophy is made during
December, usually to coincide
with the annual commemoration
|of the Wright Brothers flight at
Kitty Hawk.
Evening star., 1955-11-16

Iof aeronautical research 70,
NACA. Two years later he wa
named director.
Headed Missile Project
During World War II. he wa,
chief of the so-called Washing
ton Project" Of the National De.
tense Committees new missiles
division. In that capacity. he lee
the development Of the radar-
homing missile bat" USED
against the Japanese.
He was a member of the Army
Air Force scientific advisory
group appointed by the late Gen
la. H. Arnold and in 1945 ac-
Icompanied members of the group
to Europe to study foreign de-
Evening star., 1955-11-16


DR.. Dryden, who lives at 5000
Overlea road. in suburban Sum-
ner, Md, is cited for thesWright
award for his pioneering in the
field Of supersonic research.
His research" the citation
says. contributed greatly to the
performance and control OF
modern supersonic aircraft"
Lifetime of Research
His is a virtual lifetime Of
aeronautical research in SUBJ
jects unplumbed when he started
with the Bureau of Standards
here IN 1918 as a laboratory as
SiStant.
BY 1920 he had received his
doctorate in physics from Johns
Hopkins University and, at the
age of %, was made chief of the
Bureau Of Standards aerody-
namics section in charge Of wind
tunnel research.
In his current post as director
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Art Show PIunned
AT Howard GuIIery.

An exhibition entitled New
Talent in the U. S. A." including
the work of 80 painters and five
sculptors. will have a Washing
ton showing at the Howard Uni
versity Art Gallery beginning at
8 pm. November 90.
The exhibitors were selected
for presentation in the January,
1855, issue of "Art in America, "
a periodical devoted to American
art. The exhibition is sponsored
by the American Federation of
Arts.
The work was chosen as repre-
Evening star., 1955-11-16

of the powerful NACA. he is 81
the responsible head Of an inde-
pendent agency with q staff oi
$500. His organization operates
research laboratories with q
plant value of $500 million and
an annual budget of some $6t
million.
DR.. Dryden. native Of POGO
moke City, Md. was graduated
from Johns Hopkins in 1918 anc
was with the Bureau OF Stand.
ards until September of 1947
when he was named as director
Evening star., 1955-11-16

sentative Of major trends in con-
temporary American painting
and sculpture. Among the critics
selecting the works was Mrs. Ad-
| Ielyn D. Breeskin, director Of the
Baltimore Museum Of Art. who
will open the exhibition at How
ard with an illustrated lecture on
Some Tendencies in Modern
American Art"
The public is invited.
Evening star., 1955-11-16
Dr.. Hugh Dryden to Get
Wright Brothers Trophy
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH

Hugh Dryden director of the National Advisory Com
me Aeronautics and native of Maryand Eastern Shore
win receive the Wright Brothers Memorial Trophy for 1885,
Wright Trophy administered by the National Aeronautic
Association been awarded annually since 1948 for significant
public service OF enduring value TO aviation in the United States
Evening star., 1955-11-16

The public is invited.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

To reduce chick losses, start brood
er stoves few days before chicks
arrive
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
MID-OHIo STANDINGS
Crucial TEST Is
Faced BY Pirates
Saturday Evening

One of theNmost crucial court con-
tests Of the season so far as Bluff
ton high schools quintet is concern
ed will take place, Saturday night on
the high school floor when the Pi-
rates tangle with the unbeaten st.
Marys Roughriders, current leaders
in the Western buckeye League
race.
The Roughrider9 took over first
place in the WBI from the Pirates
last Friday nigbt by beating Van
ert, 65-47, as the locals dropped
their first leagbe game, 56-4S, to
Kenton,
The game lcould have definite
bearing on the final outcome of the
WBL race as a Pirate victory would
send them in 10 tie with the Riders
with 81 mafks.
Bellefontaipe's Chieftains mean
while run into Lima Shawnee out
fit which last week went out of the
league to meet Washington Court
House, an annual power in the
southeastern Ohio area, and came
home on the short end of a 66-61
score.
The unbeatepI Chieftains, with a
go mark for til year and 20 in the
WBL, boast one of the leading scor.
ers in the ar9a in Ray George, who
hit for 80 l9st week in the 1888
route of Celha. His per game av.
erage is nearly 20 points.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
BeGDedGn, Cdgers
SUGnap EHd0, 9I-64

Conner and Lafayette remained in
a tie for Nfirst place in the Allen
County League race with victories
last weekend but Beaverdam gained
most of the limelight as the Beavers
walloped Elida 1854 with Dale Walt
ers hitting for B5 points. Both were
league highs for the season.
Conner defeated Spencerville, 1866,
and Lafayette defeated Harrod, 72-57,
as five men hit in the double figures
for the Wolves.
The win kept the Beavers in third
place in the Allen county race and
with Walters finally hitting his stride
and atop the race for the leading
scorers, should cause trouble during
the remainder of the campaign.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Triplett Cagers
Extend Win Streak

Bluffton Triplstt's basketball
team, which the week before had
cinch d firstfround honors in the
Lima National League Industrial cage
race, ran their string of consecutive
loop victories to six last Wednesday
with a 1874 win over Pandora
Milling.
1t was one of the bebt balanced
team victories ever seen IN Lima city
league play as nine of khe Triplett-
men entered the scoring column en-
route to their unbeaten first
mark.
Scoring honors for the locals went
to Bob Gratz with 4. He was aided
by Pogue, Oates, Kirkland, Howe and
Hermann, each with 6, Schmidt with
4 and Hilty and Noser with 8 each.
IF SHOES aif for a day between
wearings, perspiration will not have
as much chance to wear them out.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Top WrestLers In
Ada Polio Matches

Local wrestling fans will have
a chance to see two of the ma
tons top drawing cards at Ada's
Taft gymnasium, Friday, jan
uary 2S, when Verne Gange,
United States heavyweight cham
pion meets Hans HermA An in the
main go of a four-bOyt card.
The wrestling car9 scheduled
to start at $3.50 pm. is being
sponsored by the Ma Lions Club
with proceeds goi1g to the March
of Dimes. ResErved seats are
$500 and genefal omission
tickets are SIPS. There will be
only $50 resf rived seats on sale
for the bouts.
Local fans may purchase re-
served seats from Harold King
Ter, BlufftOn Lions Club president,
126 Poplar street..
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
KentOn Hands First
League Defeat To
.BIuftOn Hi, S.
Wildcats Smother Fields,
And Hold Shooting Ace
To Measly IL Points

Bluffton's Pirates were again Civ
en- lesson on defehse Friday night
and dropped their first Western
Buckeye League contest of the sea-
son and their second game in II
starts, 56-48, to the Kenton Wild
cats in the Kenton high school gym
nasium.
1t was a case of too much Fred
Markley, six-two centef, who in ad-
dition to dropping inf19 points dur
ing the evening, hkld the Pirates
Jack Fields to ~ for his lowest
point production bf the campaign.
Going into the contest Fields had an
average of 21.4 points per contest.
But the Wildcats, who are murder
for opposing quiptets on their floor
put two men on the Pirate ace and
that pretty well told the story of the
contest along with the fact that while
the two clubs were tied from the
field with 10, the Pirates hit on only
10 charity tosses to the Wildcats 1S
The defeat knocked the Pirates
from atop the standings of the WBL
and first place wastaken over by the
undefeated St. Narys Roughriders
who went by Van Vert, 65-47, for
their ninth consecutive win of the
season. The Roughriders play at
Bluffton Saturday night.
The loss al 30 dropped Bluffton into
third place behind the unbeaten Bel
lefontaine CAieftains, who also sport
80 season mark and 20 in the
WBL. The Chieftains appear here on
January 28.
The Pirates we're on the short end
of 1877 first period score, but put TO-
gether their best effort of the even
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Beavers Vacate
MO Cellar With
Win At Cedarville
freshman Lad Sets Pace AS
Mastmen Swamp Down State
Quintet, 71-54

Bluffton college won their second
basketball game of the season Sat
urday night. 1854, over Cedarville in
a Mid-Ohio League contest at Found
ers Hall gymnasium.
The victory, which brought the
Beavers seasons record to 20, en-
abled them to v3cate the MO cellar
and dropped the hownstaters into sole
possession of last place in the loop
with an 0-5 mark. The Beavers now
stand 13 in the league race.
Coach Ken Mast's inexperienced
quintet which has found the going
anything but easy in the first two
months of the campaign, presented
their most well-rounded attack of the
season as eight men broke into the
scoring column. Freshman Tom
Reichenbach, who showed we'll in his
first year on the gridiron for the
Beavers and, only recently joined the
court squad, again paced the local
attack with IA points. He was close
ly followed by Moser with 13 and
George Bailey with IL. Cedarville's
Moody paced the scorers with 20
points.
After a see-saw first half which
saw the score stSnd 31-3O in favor of
the visitors at intermission, the
Beavers found the range in the third
and fourth stabzas for their 17-point
margin of victbry.
The Beavers face tough opponent
Friday night when they meet the
once-beaten Ohio Northern Polar
Bears on the local court in another
MO contest. Northern dropped theil
first start of the season, 71-69, al
Bethany, w. Va, Saturday night
They stand 40 in the loop.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

game in IL outings, meet the WBL
favorite, st. MarysI Roughriders, who
moved into the top rung of the
league ladder following the Pirate
loss, on the high school floor.
But local fans can see another top
outfit at the college Friday night
when the Beavers go after their sec
Ond Mid-Ohio League victory against
the once-beaten Ohio Northern Polar
Bears. The Bears suffered their first
defeat of the campaign Saturday, a
heartbreaking 71-69 decision to Beth
any, w. Va, on a basket in the last
20 seconds of the game.
In the Roughriders the Pirates
meet one of the Itallest aggregations
in the entire ARIA. Seven of the IL
varsity members of the Riders squad
go over the six foot mark, with three
of the first FIVE, Ray Graves, junior
center, standing GA, Mike Haeseker,
6-3, and John Kuenzel, 6-2. The other
starters are al Cook and Louie Lin
ninger who go 5-10 and 81 respect
lively.
With seven lettermen returning
from the team which advanced to the
semi-fnals of the District Class A
meet at Bluffton last year, the Rough
riders have chalked up nine consecu-
tive wins this season and hold a 80
mark in the WBL.
Meanwhile the Beavers meet an
opponent in Ohio Northern which
was the states only unbeaten five
before last weeRs contest at Bethany.
The Bears have eight lettermen re-
turning from last years club and
boast II mark to date.
Paced by Glenn Smith, Cridersville,
who last year set new school record
for point t-making, the Bears hold a
40 MO record and going into this
week were tied with the Findlay col
lege Oilers for the leadership in the
loop. These two teams meet at Ada
a week from Saturday in a game
which could easily decide the eventual
champion of the MO.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

ing in the second quarter as they
garnerd 18 points to leave the floor
at intermission with 25-25 tie.
The two teams battled on fairly
even terms in the third period as the
Wildcats hit for 1S points TO IS for
the Pirates. But the final frame
found the locals gftting only eight
points TO Kenton'sf II to round out
the scoring.
Badertscher with IA and Berry
with - were high point men for The
Pirates. Markey and Koch each
poured 19 through the hoop for the
Wildcats, wh9 brought their WBL
mark to II and their seasons stand
ing 10 6-3.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
Hornets Continue
UnbLenaished Record

Cory Rawson chalked up its ninth
straight Hancock Cobnty League VIC
tory Of the season land made it IL
in a row overall hst Friday night
with a 56-44 win lover McComb as
George Keller hit for "a points.
In other loop gdmes Mt. Blanchard
won its first loop encounter, 1876,
over Arlington, Va anlue edged Arcadia,
54-52, and Van Huren defeated Lib
erty, 75-51.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
The Buccaneer Goes
On Sale At High School

The Bluffton high school annual,
the Buccaneer, is bw on sale, for
$500 Amy alumni Ior other persons
not in school who would like a book
may order a BuccSneer by calling the
Buccaneer business manager, Frank
Chamberlain, at BO4-Y, or the Editor,
Sue Montgomery at 408-W.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
JenerG ChirOprdctOr
Aids DR.. WA. Lutz

DR.. B. G. Hawlfy, Jenera chiro-
practor, is keeping the Bluffton office
Of DR.. w. A. Lu1 open while the lat
ter RECEIVERS FROM leg injury receiv-
ed in a recent auto accident near
Beaverdam. Dr.. Lutz was released
from Bluffton Community hospital
Monday, but will probably not be able
to resume his practice for a couple
weeks.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20
College And High School Teams Hosts
This Week To YOp-Ranking Opponents

Bufton basketball fans in for real treat this week
end with both the high school and the college qunets facing
probably their toughest competition of the season date What's
more both squads will be playing local courts
The Pirates who last week Kenton dropped their first
Western Bucey of the and their second
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1955-01-20

EGGS have a definite place in
meals for sicR, undernourished, con-
valescent, and selective eaters. Gus
tards, eggnogs, puddings and similar
dishes made 4 rom eggs are easy to
prepare and digest.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Big Four Ministers Deadlocked
 On Program To Reunite Germany

they may eventually persuade Russia to accept German reunifi- cation on Western terms if they apply firm and patient pressure over several years. They reason that Russia needs a period of peace and international goodwill and that the. Soviets will, if neces- sary, pay a considerable price for it.
 2. Russia for many months has been maneuvering to obtain truce in the cold war in order to relax world tensions, put the Western nations off guard, weak en the North Atlantic alliance, and concentrate on it's own internal economic problems.
 Having achieved considerable relaxation of tension, especially since last July's conference of Big Four government chiefs, Russia's tactics now are to hold what it has gained without giving up any territory or position of great value
 
 Soviet Foreign Minister Molo- tov. invited Secretary of State Dull les and top members of the US delegation to dine with him to- night at his villa. The Americans accepted.
 The meeting will afford them an opportunity for informal dis cussion of the progress of the Big Four conference and the Middle East situation.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31

GENEVA, R-The Big Four foreign ministers met Saturday for the third time to try to bring nearer together their apparently irreconcilable views on how to re- unite Germany and achieve Euro pean peace.
 Soviet Foreign Minister W. M. Molotov, US. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, Britain's liar old MacMillan and Frances An toine Pinay assembled in the Pal ace of Nations.
 Russia and the three Western powers presented each other Fri day rival programs for resolution of EHrope's problems. Diplomatic quarters said the two plans were almost as far apart as they ever have been.
 Best opinion was that their ar guments now are being directed not so much at changing each others minds, but toward rallying public support, particularly in Germany.
 Each side now is prepared to argue that it's own plan for Europe and Germany affords the best hope for assuring peace.
 Behind the propaganda fight the existence of which neither side officially admits-appear to be contradictory diplomatic strategies gies which shape up this way:
 l. The Western powers believe
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
Eisenhower Backs Benson Program of Flexible Supports

DENVER, President Eisen- hover still is keeping mum about his 1856 plans but he is back in the political scrap with yet anoth- CT week or so to go before leaving the hospital.
 His activity in that rough and tumble field is far from full fledged, even from the standpoint of the rather reserved role he played in it prior to his Sept. "A heart attack.
 But the Presidents 100 percent support of embattled Secretary of Agriculture Benson gave. the Dem ocratS notice over the weekend that they can look for Eisenhower to defend administration policies during next years campaign whether he seeks reelection or not.
 At a conference in the Presi- dents room at Fitzsimons Hospi- tai Saturday the President and Benson discussed politically hot farm problems for 30 minutes.
 They talked mainly about de- clining farm prices and how to jack them up; and then agreed on program aimed at achieving that objective.
 Afterward, Eisenhower issued a statement rejecting arguments offered by many Democrats and some Republication return to high, rigid farm price supports, now replaced by the administra- ton system of flexible supports.
 The White House called that an all out Eisenhower endorsement of Benson and said the President never thought of busting his sec retary of agriculture.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31

Mrs. Woodward, crying incoher- ently into the telephone, had asked the operator to get help.
 The sobbing, hysterical wife was found on the floor holding the lifeless, unclothed body of her husband in her arms. From her fragmentary answers and from the questioning of others, police put together this story:
 At the party for the Duchess of Windsor, given by Mrs. George F. Baker of nearby Locust Valley, both the Woodwards had talked about a prowler being in the neighborhood. They believed he had already made two attempts on their home.
 The party guests agreed that Woodward had very little to drink and his wife, nothing. . Returning home at l a.m., they inspected the house, found all se- cure, and went to bed in their separate rooms. Tn case the burg lar should come later, he kept a pistol beside his bed and she, the shotgun.
 Mrs. Woodward later recalled
 tContinued on Page FoUr)
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
MMM Hospital Is
 Ist In Alaska to be Fully Accredited

The following wire was re ceived from Milo H. Fritz, M.D., president of the Alaska Territorial Medical Association:
 Congratulations to the City of Nome and their Dr. F. Langsam for having the first civilian hos pital in all of Alaska fully ac- credited by the American Hospital Association"
 (According to Time magazine, one third of the 1885 hospitals inspected last year in the U. s. failed to meet the standards of the American Hospital Assn. and the American Medical Assn. How ever, 283 out of the 463 which failed, managed to get provisional accreditation by improving their standards. One hundred eighty of the hospitals inspected failed out right, Time reportedO
 pr. Langsam revealed today that this is the only hospital with only one doctor ever to be accred- tied by the association, the survey of which is made jointly by five organizations: the American Col lege of Physicians, the American Medical Assn, the American Col lege of Surgeons, the Canadian Medical Assn, and the American Hospital Assn.
The Nome nugget., 1955-10-31
111-Year-Old Former Indian Chief Dies

POWELL RIVER, B. C., R- Chief Tom, 111-year-old former chief of the Shannon Tribe, has died here.
 The chief, one of the oldest per sons in the province, headed his tribe until he was defeated in tribal elections in 1850.
 He was with the Indian party which padded canoe from Sli- ammon Creek to New Westmin- ster, nearly 75 miles, to bring the first missionary to the tribe in 1890.