davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
Leipsic

The w. S. C. S. met on We'd
nesday evening at the home of
AIRS. Evelyn Norris
Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Dawkins
of Chesapeake City called on Mr..
and Mrs. George Jones and fam
ily, and Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.
Jones on Sunday.
Susan Parker, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Parker has return
ed home from the Kent General
Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell
celebrated their thirtieth wedding
anniversary ON Sunday. They were
married at the Epworth Church
in Wilmington. Mr.. and Mrs,
Tyson Cohee and family of Colds
boro, Md, were their dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Voshell
visited Mr.. and Mrs, William
voshen at Smyrna on Monday
evening.
MIR. Robert Rice and daughter,
Peggy of Charon Hill, Pa, visit
ed Mr.. George Biester Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pearson,
Mrs Harold Stauffer and children
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS
NOT TO MERGE
Women For Better Govern
ment Decides Not to Merge
With League of Voters
TO VISIT LEGISLATURE

At a recent meeting in Dover,
it was decided not to merge the
Women for Better Government
with the local branch of the
League of Women Voters as had
been contemplated. A comprehen-
sive picture of the work and aims
of the LWv was given by Mrs.
Robert F. Jackson, Newark, and
Mrs. e. F. Won Wettberg, Will
mington. Among those present at
the meeting were the following
prominent women leaders of Del
aware: Mrs. Harmon Money, Mid
dletown, state president of the
Federation of Women's Clubs;
that groups immediate past pres
ident, Mrs. Joseph w. Ennis,
Smyrna; DR.. Elizabeth F. Phil
lips, Georgetown, state president
of the Business & Professional
Women's Clubs; and Miss Olivia
Coffin, A.A.U.W.'s representative
to the Women's Joint Legislative
Committee. Women for Better
Government will again schedule
planned visits to the Delaware
Legislature by representatives
from all affiliated groups through
out the state: Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs, Business and Pro-
fessional Women's Clubs, the
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
This Weeks
Social and
Personal
Events
PerSO Onals

Airman PC William r. Hudson
United States Air Force, has re
turned to the Francis E. Warner
Air Force Base, Cheyenne, wy.
oming after a twenty-day leave
spent with his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Preston Hudson. He enlisted
in March, 1854.
Miss Agnes Wick. well-knowr
local milIiner, is recovering at her
home after a major operation
performed some time ago. During
the illness and period of recovery
her shop on Main Street is in
charge of Mrs. Fred Harris, Sr.
MI. and Mrs. Donald H. Windle
of Coatesville, Pa, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
daughter IN the Coatesville Hos
pital on Friday, January ID. Mrs.
Windle is the former Miss Evelyn
Boyd of Townsend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of
Dover were recent guests of Miss
Ethel Wilds and Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w. Price,
Jr. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
William B. Owens at their home
in Somerville, N. j., last week.
end.
Mrs. L. M. Niles will leave on
Saturday to spend week as the
guest of her nephew, Mr.. William
Rock and Mrs. Rock at Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Biggs of
Dover entertained Mrs. Margaret
Mcdonald and Miss Ethel Wilds
at the Wayside Inn for dinner re-
Gently.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20

American Association of Univer-
sity Women, the Soroptomists,
the Pilot Club, and the League
of Women Voters. A close study
will be made of the Democratic
platform under the guidance of
an outline and analysis as set
forth by Delaware's outstanding
news commentator, Harold I.
Heinback, in two of his December
broadcasts over WIDOW, which
have been widely commented on.
Reprints will be sent to all men,
bers in the state for their use
and reference during their visits
to the legislature since it is to
be expected that the promises and
pledges of this platform will now
be carried out by the party in
power. Women for Better Govern
ment will again hold regular din
ner meetings on the second Tues
day of each month in Dover. Re-
presentatives from other interest
ed women's groups, as well as in
dividuals, are cordially invited to
attend these meetings. The next
meeting will be held at $50 pm.
February 8 at the Dinner Bell
Inn, Dover. Further details con-
cerning Women for Better Gov
ernment may be obtained by con-
tacting its president, Mrs. Antonio
van K. Richardson, Magnolia,
telephone Bedford 7217.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
The Smyrna Times
PHONE 522l SMYRNA. DELAWARE

Founded By Robert d. Hoffeeker. July S.
1854. Editor aud proprietor until Feb,
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert d. Hof-
fecker. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to
December "a. 1889.
shlished Every Thursday Morning by
The Smyrna Times. Inc. 25 Commerce
Street. Smyrna. Del.
w. Lester Smith. Manager
0VERTISEMENTS-r Smyrna Times
is the business medium not only for the
town e represents but for the outlying
district Of which it is the center, en-
kraciRg the towns of Clayton, Kenton,
CAeswold. Townsend. Leipsic, &c. A rate
nj Sc cents per inch an insertion charged
fer transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found Advertisements occupy
kng one inch space or less. a minimum
charge of SO cents per insertion. In
memorism articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
Entered as End class matter March Is.
1878 at the post office at Smyrna, Del. un-
der Act of Congress of March 8. 1879.
Subscription price. $500 per year, strictly
In advance.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
MOVIE AT PrA MEETING
Film Entitled The High Wall'
Shown at Meeting Last Week

A movie entitled THE High
Wall" was shown at the meeting
of the Smyrna Special District
School Parent Teacher Assoeia-
tion last week. Table discussions
followed, and questions were an
swered by Mrs. Nancy Anderson,
school psychologist. State Depart
ment of Public Instruction. She
was presented by Charles v. Will
liams, principal of the high school.
The business session was presided
over by Lester Liefer. Refresh
ments were served by the hospital
ity chairmen, Mrs. Grace Locker
man and Mrs. Dorothy Harring-
ton. The executive committee
will meet on Thursday, Jan. 27.
The next meeting of the PTA will
be held on Thursday, Feb. 10.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20

of Kenton visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carlton Webber and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilson
and Mrs. Evelyn Norris spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
son Cooling at Chesapeake City,
Maryland.
Mrs. Edward Mitchell has been
on the sick list.
Mrs. Dorothy Spangler and SON
Donald, spent Monday in Will
mington.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
ESTATE NOTICE

In pursuance of an order of ]. Wesley
Walls. Sr., Register of Wills in and for
Kent County, Delaware dated January IA,
1865. notice is hereby given of the grant
ing of Letters of Administration C.T.A.
on the estate of Linwood Clark, decd on
ing claims against the said Linwood
Clark are required to exhibit the same to
undersigned Adm. C.T.A. within one year
from the granting of such Letters. or
abide by the law in that behalf which
provides that such claims against said
estate not SO exhibited shall be forever
barred.
JAMES CLARK. Adm. C.TA.
of Linwood Clark, decd.
]. Wesley Walls, Sr.,
Register of Wills.
Charles L. IGarmonson,
Attorney for Estate.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-20
N sg'77Zzzz{-T-r-T-TrTr
IcH@
l91HO:,'!W|!!!' Topo J =
NJ "a q % lls,7
Roofing Suits LotU Slope
When heavy roll roofing is de-
sired for a low-slope roof, 19-inch

selvage, double coverage asphalt
roll roofing is recommended.
This comes in SO inch wide
sheets. AS the name indicates, 10
inches of the width is Tapped by
the next sheet, covering the full
roof with at least two layers of
material. A roof with a pitch as
low as ! inch per foot can be
rooted with 19-inch selvage roof
ing.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Alabama Town
To Stage Rally
For Segregation

SELMA. Ala, June l8 tR.-I
Former Gov. Herman Talmadge
and other pro-segregation lead
ers will address an open rally
sponsored by the Dallas County
White Citizens Council WedneS-
day night.
The meeting will be held in
the Selma Memorial Stadium,
which can seat up to $4,000 per-
sons. M. Alton Keith, Selma at
torney who heads the Dallas
council, said the council hopes
the stadium will be filled.
Invitations to attend the rally
have been extended to Gov.
James E. Folsom, 1t. Gov. Guy
Hardwick and members of the
Alabama legislature.
Also invited, said Mr.. Keith,
are Tom Abernethy. Talladega
editor who was the 1854 Repub-
lican candidate for Alabama gov
ernor; Holding Carter. Green |
vile (Miss) editor who is a.
critic Of the councils, and Olin /
Horton, Birmingham, president
of the American States Rights |
Association.
Speakers besides Mr.. Talmadge /
will include Judge Tom P. Brady
vice president of the Mississippi
Bar Association; Robert Patter-
son, executive secretary of the
Mississippi Citizens Councils, and
Sidney w. Smyer, Birmingham,
leader of a group of Methodists 4
who are fighting racial integra-
ton in their church.
First organized in Mississippi, /
the councils are groups of white |
persons seeking preservation of /
racial segregation in the South.
They advocate use of legal and
economic pressure against sup
porters of integration.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
DEATHS REPORTED

(By the D. C. vital Statistics Sectionl
Anna nj. Miiburn. 81, 5000 Conn. ave. NV.
Ella B, cadie, so, Baltimore, Md
Arsene Turguetil. rs, 391 Michigan
Marsaret ootthardt. rs. 1925 Eastern
Eesnora a. wheslock. rs. 1911 Maple
Vincenzo Marascio. 5s, 641a Eastern
Cornelius J. sheehy. II. 5127 Ill. ave.
Iva 6. Jessup, 20, ,7s4 Maryiand ave, ne.
Katherine /. Callahan, 20. 14l2 34th
Leona Leon e. Z" Kimball. SO. 5437 s3rd st. NV.
Barney Melkun., 65, Forestville. Md
Ralph M Billings, 80. l702 Summit
Amy i. Gatean. SO. 1851 W st. Sc.
Rov c. Pickering. 50, 1900 18th st. NV.
Robert L. Mudd, 30, 329 Longfellow st:
10y T. Goforth. 80. 1910 18th st. ne.
infant Goodwin 3scl Conn; ave. NV.
infant INFANT RfS' Sisley' Tsfoma Di parf' Ta Md,
infant Macon, Capitol Heights. Md
Infant Franklin. Wheaton, Md
6nni 6sss W wsrb sHPaaz m 81 ss sss sss sue St st NV
Anna Ray, s.. 14i;4 9th s, NV.
Msssl ln,ss. PTmmons 81 I'LL 1904 q 4ts ST.
infant LAWSON. 383 V q st. s.w. W.
Infant Jones Ills K st, sc.
Infant Walker. 90S 18th ST. ne.
Infant Bray, a. Eye st. ne.
Infant White. 1893 P st, NV.
Infant Gibson. bl4 60th st, ne.
Infant Blanks. 516 M st. s.w.
Infant Hodge, 15u3 Bruce pl. Sc.
Infant Bryant, 231 Oakdale st. NV.
infant Bell, 1905 Benning rd. Sc.
Infant Lynch 413ls Franklin St ne.
Infant Hugsins, 1015 N st. NV.
Infant RoothS. 4S24 Dix ST. ne.
Infant Banks. 615 18th st, ne.
Infant johnson. 1897 Columbia I'd. NV
infant workman, 439 Hampton st. ne.
Infant Bates. 1882 l1th st. NV.
Infant Giles. S6 N st, Sc,
Infant Boddie, 257 Rock Creek Church
I'd. NV.
Infant Davis, SOS 2Ist st. ne,
Infant Smith. al0 Delaf1eld pf NV.
Infant Clark, 221 5th st, ne.
Infant Wilson, 1909 N st, NV.
infant Jones. La Plata, Md.
Infant Thomas, 14ll @ st. sc.
Infant Smith. a15 9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
British Hope to Roise
Sub With 13 Bodies

PORTLAND, England, June 18
R.-Capt. c. D. A. Gregory said
today that the sunken submarine
Sidon may be raised with the
bodies of its 13 men and officers
on Tuesday.
The 1,000-ton submarine sank
In SO feet of water in Portland
harbor Thursday after an ex-
plosion in a torpedo compart-
ment. Most of the Sc men aboard
escaped, but three officers and
10 crew members were trapped.
Buoyancy tanks are being used
in an effort to refloat the Sidon.
Evening star., 1955-06-19
Three Negroes
Sue eUniversity

DURHAM, N. c., June 18 (P).
Three Negro youths recently
refused admittance to the Uni
versity of North Carolina have
fled Federal suit against the
university trustees.
The suit, filed Friday for the
Negroes by the State Chapter
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People, charges the trustees with
violating the 14th Amendment
to the Constitution. It will be
considered by United States
Middle District Court in Green's
boro.
The plaintiffs are Leroy Fra
ger, IT: his brother, Ralph, 16,
and John Lewis Brandon, 18, all
of Durham.
They asked the court for a
permanent injunction restrain
ing the trustees from denying
to the plaintiffs and other Ne
groes possessing the qualifica-
tions, admission to the under
graduate schools of the consoli-
dated University Of North Caro-
lima solely because of race and
color"
Also named in the complaint
are University President Gordon
Gray, now on leave of absence
after appointment as an Assist
ant Secretary of Defense. and
other school officials.
The university has admitted
Negroes to graduate schools
since the summer session of 1851.
The trustees, meeting in Ra-
leigh May 90, adopted a policy
statement declaring that "appli-
cations of Negroes to the under
graduate schools at the three
branches of the consolidated uni
vcrSifv (v,iIN not hn a occcYfod -
Evening star., 1955-06-19
PM
s el AR ANe ,..1v,s,o., naa .ss. .sel. eeD'os
/
~
at KANN'S
Peaaa Ave- at 1874 Street NV, Wa'1i"s'o"
N. Faivtar Drive at ~ KRkwood. Aylissfos
REcokDITIoNED TRADE-IN r,

Washington Only
lo-Tebie and Console Models. 10" and Z"
screens. in good working condition : $500
io-TsbIs end Console MedeIs. l4". Is" and II"
Arlington Only
5-TobIe and Console Models. O" and z" screens,
in good working condition -------- $500
5-TsbIe and Console Models. ~. Is" ond Y"
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FLOOR SAMPLE T
/-I:-~4n n-I..

1895 Zenith Il" Console TV-l79.oO
1-les.s5 Phieo II" TebIc Model TV, blond,
1890
l-249.S5 PhiIeo Il" Console w. 1890
l-l6s.S5 PhiIeo II" Tsbls Model Tv I2o.O0
i-iss.S5 Emerson Il" TebIs Model Tv, blond,
1890
l-3z9.s5 Zenith a." Console TV 22o.OO
1-les.s5 Zenith Il" TobIs Model Tv, 1900
l-z6S.S5 PhiIee Il" Console 1890
1895 Emerson Il" Table Model TV, blond,
1900
l-2S9.S5 Emerson ~" Console TV---I49.OO
I-sl9.s5 Emerson n" Console TV. blond
1890
$1,000 Emerson ~" PertabIs TV--115.0O
1855 Emerson Il" Console ~. blond,
1890
I-lss.s5 Emerson Il" Table Model TV, blond,
1890
Evening star., 1955-06-19

3-21o.o5 EASY
Spindrier Washers
De luxe models with automatic
spin rinse, double-tub q $500
action, with spiralator. $z0
Demonstrators. AZ ~
2-Washinston I-Arlinston
Evening star., 1955-06-19
lRONERS AND DRYERS
Arlington Only
FLOOR SAMPLES,
MAJOR APPLIANCES
Washington Only

USHtWgtUU OHty
l-z9S.S5 Youngstown Electric Dishwssher,
l-408So &c De Luxe Electric Range $500
2-4sSo5 &c De Luxe Refrigerator, 10 Gu. it,,
t6I noHo OoOf ZSS.VV
l-549.95 GE De Luxe Refriserotor-Eree
Combination. 4 Gu. it., 2 doors, l5o-Ib. freezer
copocity, lo55 model --------------449.00 90
l-239.95 &c Refrigerator, 8 GU f. 1890
l-343.S5 Frisidore Electric Range, yellow,
l-zzs.e5 GE Electric Range, 3e-inch $500
l-lS995 &C Refrigerator, 7 Gu. #. 1890
l-2ss.ss Frisidare Refrigerator. ! Gu. #.
2-lsS.s5 AdmirsI Refdserasors, ~ Gu. f.,
l44.O0
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FAMOUS-MAKE
AIR C0NDITIONERS

Washington, arlington
5-44s.s5 Phileo "a hip. Air Conditioner, thermo-
stot and reverse cycle heotine -----2z9.O0
3-37s.s5 General Electric N -h.p. Air conditens..
thermostot Z35.UU
3-37s.s5 Admiral "a -hp. Al, Conditioner thern,o-
stot ~----- 1890
One each In Arlington
l-2ls.95 Phileo " -hp. Air Conditioner. demon
strotor, Wash. only ------------77.O0
Evening star., 1955-06-19
DRYERS AND IRONERS-FL0oR
SAMPLES & DEMONSTRATIONS
RADIOS, RECORD PLAYERS

Washington Only
1895 &c Tobe Model Rodo o------29.0 90
l-26.75 RcA Table Rodio. as is------l4.O0
l-ls95 RCA Phono- Attachment, 45 rpm, os is.
,-ss.ss RcA Record plsye,, As r.p.m.-- z4..0oo0
1885 Birch 3-Speed Automatic Record
Players -------------- ---------33.0O
LASS MotoroIo Table Radios 800
1895 Savoy Portfolio Radio --------29.00
l-l6.S5 Admiral Toble Rodio- 90
3-32.95 Emerson Cock Redios --------22.O 90
1885 Zenith Toble Radios s--------27.0 90
1895 RcA 3-Speed Toble Combination. IS. 90
l-l59.95 Webeor Hi-Fi Blond Phono 800
1-I59s5 Webeor Wire Recorder $500
5-5ee5 Copri 3-speed Automatic Phones. 1900
l-7s.95 Zenith AM/FM Clock Radio $500
Sass capi 3-Spesd Phonos 24.00
2o-ls.95 TabIe Radios, 5-tube sets. mohoeony,
red or ivory finish, l2-Wosh, 8--Ah L II "A
lS-34.95 Fomous Make Sway Portable Rodios.
handsome corrying cose--------------l 90
Evening star., 1955-06-19
EASY WASHERS, FLOOR
SAMPLES, DEMONSTRATIONS

arlington Only
1-zl9.eS Easy Aufomesie Spinrinse Washer,
l54.oo
i-zls.95 Essy Automatic Spinrinse Wosher, {
l27.oo
2-l7S.s5 Semi-Ds Luxe spinrinse .Washers,
$500
i-lIS.s5 Eosy Wrinser Washer -77 90
1-l69.95 Eosy Wrinser De Luxe Washer, IL 90
Evening star., 1955-06-19
FLOOR SAMPLE
MAJOR APPLIANCES

Arlington Only
i-2zs.ss GE Electric Ronse. 3e"
l--zss.ss GE Refrigerator, 81 Gu. #. $4,000
1885 Admiral Refriserstors, ~ Gu it,,
l44.oo
l-zss.ss Frisdaire Refrigerator, II Gu. it.,
24s.oo
Evening star., 1955-06-19

1-17o.o5 MotoroIa
Fl" Table Model TV
Decorator design, gives sharp de-
tailed picture plus the S0 a
finest in sound. o0
Arlington Store Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Officials Will Sponsor
Symphony Ball Oct. 29

the Ambassador Of Greece and
Nine. Melas. the Ambassador
OF France and Mime. Couye de
Murville and the Ambassador
of Italy and Signora Brosio.
Others who have lent their
names to this important social
event include five Supreme
Court justices and their wives
and nine cabinet officials and
their wives.
More patrons are Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Stassen. the As
sistant to the President and
Mrs. Sherman Adams, Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs.
Charles Thomas, Secretary Of
the Air Force and Mrs. Dom
aid Quarles. Admiral and Mrs.
Arthur Radferd, Gen. and Mrs.
Maxwell Taylor. Admiral and
Mrs. Arleigh Burke, Gen. and
Mrs. Nathan Twining. Mr..
and Mrs. Alien Dulles, the
Right Rev. and Mrs. Angus
Dun. former Ambassador and
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, for
mer envoy and Mrs. George G.
McGhee. Mrs. Perle Mesta. Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Talbot and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orme Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

The President and Mrs. Eli
senhower head the list Of
patrons and patronesses for
the National Symphony Or
chestra Ball to be held Cc-
tober 20 at the Sheraton Park
Hotel.
Also heading the list for the
symphony benefit are Vice
President and Mrs. Nixon and
the Chief Justice and Mrs.
Warren.
Among the many patrons
from the diplomatic corps are
the dean 81 the corps. and
Nine. Munthe de Morgen-
stierne; the Ambassador OF
Nicaragua and Sonora de Sc
yilla-Sacasa: the Ambassador
Of Denmark and Mrs. de
Kaufman; the Ambassador of
Sweden and Nine. Bohemian;
the Netherlands Ambassador
and Nine. Van Roiien. the
Ambassador Of Uruguay and
Sonora de Mora. the Ambas-
sador Of New Zealand and
Lady Munro. the Ambassador
Of Australia and Lady spender
and the Ambassador Of Spain
and the Countess Of Motrico;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1866 II b
Junior League Pldns
Work, Play Season

Alexandria participating with
1900 children expected.
The Children's Theater pro-
duction of Sleeping Beauty,
will take place on November
10 at Roosevelt High School.
There viii be two perform
ances for the school children
and children from the Depart
ment OF Public Welfare In
stitutions and other welfare
agencies.
Dinner Meeting
On January a there is an
event planned mainly for the
pleasure Of the members. This
viii. be a dinner and member
ship meeting. The guest speak
er viii be Pearl Buck.
In the middle of January
the Smithsonian Institution Is
starting q program of con-
Quoted tours Of the National
Museum in conjunction with
the Junior League. Ten league
volunteers will be trained I'M.
der the direction pf Or. Leon
ard Carmichael. secretary Of
the Institution, to conduct two
American history tours.
On April the 18th viii be the
big event of the year. This
viii be the Junior League Ball
which will take place at the
Sheraton Park ballroom and
the object win be TO raise
$4,000 or more for the Clinic
for Mentally Retarded Chill
dren. Mrs. George McGhee
will be chairman Of the bali.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
By VIOLET FAuLKNER

Proof that Americans are
anxious to become familiar
with the foreign cuisine is the
new class in international
cooking that has been added
TO the home arts curriculum
at the YWCA this fall.
Students themselves re-
quested such . class last sea-
son with the result 1t has
been incorporated into the
1866 program. The FIRST
class Of the series started ON
Thursday. October IS. and
viii continue for eight weeks.
On the schedule are classes
In Japanese. Middle Eastern.
Indian and Swedish cooking.
When this reporter visited
the opening class. members
were deity eating their tenn
pura, spinach otitashi and rice
with chop sticks as instructors.
Mrs. Miyo Nisilio and Mrs. K.
r. Endo. demonstrated the
principles Of japanese cookery.
Western world accent to the
lesson was the use Of the auto
matically heat controlled cleo
trio skillets for frying the
tempura.
Mrs. Nisliio, who was born
in Japan, is now q natural
lied citizen as of last Decem-
Der. She's the mother OF three
grown daughters and q one
time grandmother.
Il sim Like Rice"
When asked what type Of
food she served her family.
Mrs. Nishio replied, Il like
japanese diet but my daugh-
tiers like American. So
now I am American, my
friends say not TO eat SO much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

The Junior League Of Wash
ington is about to start its
1860 season.
The organization which COM
bines social events with good
hard work for the community
has a representative calendar
Of both for the coming year.
The first event will be the
annual fall luncheon which
win take place on October 26
at the Chevy Chase Club. The
president, Mrs. Arnold Wilcox.
viii preside and the guest
speaker viii be DR.. Frederick
Burke. chief Of pediatrics Of
Georgetown University Hos
pital.
Funds For Clinic
This win be Of particular
interest to the members. Money
raised by them is going into
their community trust fund
and the new project is the
Clinic for Mentally Retarded
Children at the Georgetown
University Medical Center.
At the luncheon there viii
also be q fashion show put on
by the Leagues Outgrown
Shop and q flower arrange
ment competition.
On November 8 the Junior
League viii start lectures at
the National Gallery Of Art.
They win be fifth-grade level
tours Of the gallery and there
win be 100 NTH grades from
Fairfax. Falls Church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18

with various administration
officials.
Turkish Attaches Leave
Two service attaches Of the
Turkish Embassy have left to
return to their country after
completing two-year tours Of
duty here.
STAR Col. Kemal Atalay. the
Military Attache. Mrs. Atalay
and their daughter and Stan
Capt. Fahir Karayel, Naval
Attache. Mrs. Karayel and
daughter sailed last week from
New York aboard the Uss
Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-18
Foreign Cookery
Proves Popular

rice. / laugh. but still l like
rice"
Mrs. Endo, who is American
born, visited relatives In Japan
for a couple Of years after she
finished high school. She has
three grown boys who she says
like hot dogs and hamburg
ers." IN their home the CUISINE
is divided they eat both
American and japanese foods
but rice Is still served at every
meal.
Even when I cook American
food. I use chop sticks for mix
ing and stirring. They're
better than q spoon when
you're stirring something over
the IRE because the wood
doesn't get hot said Mrs.
Endo.
1emputa
Large shriInps
Slivered carrots
Parsley
String beans
Wash and shell shrimp, leav-
ing tail attached. Cut through
back of shrimp, take out veins
and lay fiat. Slit edges to
prevent curling. Cut carrots
in thin strips, about 2 inches
long. Prepare d batter by mix
ing together a cup flour. y
cup water and 4 egg. Mix
lightly. Dip shrimp and vege-
tables In batter and deep fat
fry in hot oil. Mix together
! cup DASH (fis1 stock. 4
tablespoons oshoyu tsoya
saucel. II teaspoon sugar, and
dash Of aiinomoto taccent
POWDER. Boil ingredients for
q few minutes to blend Havors.
Serve with grated radish and
See FAULKNER. Page b