davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
A Sure Favorite

TTERE'S q dessert that's sure to
be fayorite with the whole
family - Chocolate Charlotte. A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
1856 Stardust Parade
On Ed Sullivan Show

The 1885 arust Parade" consisting Of 10 young headline
u will presented The Ed Sullivan Show Sunday JAM
Enc Televison. 100000 pm. EST.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31
ADVERTISEMENT
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Conversion Burners or Furnaces
Low Low Prices
HAVE GAS HEAT NEXT WEEK
Better Home Heating Co.
Call Trinity 1-0232
We Give S&H Green Stamps
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

5 rooms, large, UNFINISHED and
reasonable, SIS Garfield.
TIE. 2-1957 WE. 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

FLATS TO RENT
6 rooms, large, unfcrnished and
reasonable, 2245 Watson.
TIE. 2-l957 WE. 3-5234
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

8 rooms, large, unfinished and
reasonable, SOL Dubois.
WA 5-7755 WE. 1924
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-12-31

3 rooms, large, unfinished and
reasonable, 1925 Dubois.
WA 5-7755 WE. 1924
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

young man who won a CONT
nent and unveiled the most
mysterious city in the world with
no equipment except courage, an
umbrella. two compasses and a
bundle of such unlikely-so sounding
gadgetS for winning continents
as scissors and mirrors.
When Rene was born in the
1800s in tiny mud-walled
French village the world knew
Timbuctoo in Africa only as a
legend, a tabled place where gold
was tossed around by shovelsful
or measured out like flour. They
said that if anybody should &C
tually succeed in getting through
the closed gates, unbelievable
riches would be opened to the
world. But who was to make
the attempt since the way was
believed to lead through hostile
natives and extremes of climate
that might kill a white man?
This made no difference to lit
tie Rene who was absolutely sure
that he would sometime explore
Africa. When he was Is, his
father was taken off to prison
and his mother died. He had
no money. no home. He was
ragged, understood, underfed, yet
he started undauntedly on the
crazy pilgrimage of his dreams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY PATRICIA SIMMONS

When it comes to public rela-
tons or pizza, the wife of Italy's
Prime Minister Scelba can hold
her own with Chief of Naval
Operations Carney.
Several years ago the Amer
lean admiral endeared himself
to all Italy by conceding that
Neopolitan pizza was surpassed
by none.
But before she landed in
America. brown-eyed Signora
Scelba had passed favorably on
pizza Americana.
She tasted some turned out by
an American friend in Rome,
says the Prime Minister'S wife.
Signora Scelba doesn't speak
English and help from an inter-
pretor came in handy when she
explained she felt at home the
minute she stepped off the plane
in Washington.
1t seems, in Italy she saw
Born Yesterday" a movie
which was filmed in Washington.
CAPITAL is FAMILIAR
So, even on her first trip to
America, she's able to recognize
buildings and streets and it de-
lights her.
Travelling Americans who usu-
ally do a double-take at Rome's
barrage of small cars and BIZ
cycles may be interested to hear
that Signora Scelba did a sim
liar double-take when she en-
countered Washington's traffic.
Possibly the wife of newly ar
rived Ambassador Brosio came
up with the explanation.
There are more cars here"
she explained. But the traffic
in Rome makes more noise"
Hailing from a land where
there are as many artists as
things to paint, Signora Scelba
took time, yesterday to visit the
National Gallery.
She was happy to see the
Italian masters and the impress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY FRANCES LIDE

An engaging appeal to Ameri-
can clubwomen to "be good girls
and buy lots of coffee to drink"
brought chuckles from members
of the District Federation Of
Women's Clubs yesterday.
Brazil's Economic Minister
Egydio da Camara Souza made
the plea at program presented
by the International Affairs De-
partment at the federation's
monthly meeting.
The speaker said Brazilians
realize coffee prices went a lit
tie too high" after crops were
damaged by the frosts of 1858.
He said he used to warn his
countrymen to watch out for the
reaction of the American wom-
en-they are the bosses there"
In the meantime. however. trees
that stopped producing after the
froStS have started producing
again, Mr.. Souza reported.
1.-THE prices are all right now"
he said. so you must drink
three or four cups in the morn
ing. three cups at luncheon and
three cups at dinner. That would
be fine for you and for us, toe"
4 EMBASSIES REPRESENTED
Mr.. Souza discussed the Latin
American area on a panel includ-
ing representatives of three other
embassies from other sections of
the world. He stressed the great
volume of Latin American trade
with the United States and said,
second to Canada, his country
is our best customer for such
products as machinery, chemicals
and all transportation vehicles
from automobiles to planes.
Whether Brazil will be a strong
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

or weak ally depends on whether
the United States helps Brazil
get what it needs he declared.
I'VE don't want gifts" he added.
What we want is credit"
Other speakers were Egypt's
Economic and Commercial Coun-
selor Anwar NiaZi, who discussed
the African area; Japan's Com
mercial Counselor Taiichiro Mat
suo, who talked for the Asians,
and Mrs. Hanna Kiep. Women's
Affairs Secretary of the Diplo-
matte Mission. of the Federal
Republic of Germany, who rep
resented the European point of
view.
Mr.. Niazi described Egypt as
the newest republic with the
oldest civilization" and said his
country looks to the future with
high hope. but we need the sup
port of industrial countries"
Mr.. Matsuo said Japan is rich
"only in human beings" and
must depend on expanding, un-
restricted world trade if it is 10
provide its people with a decent
standard of living.
SAYS GERMANY GRATEFUL
Mrs. Kiep expressed deep graf
itude for the material assistance
given to West Germany by the
United States. Now that their
economy has been stabilized, she
hopes the Germans will be able
to do our share for the creation
of a better world for all of us,
she added.
Mrs. Robert r. Boyer, Inter-
national affairs chairman, pre-
Sented the program which in
cluded exhibits of arts and litera-
ture of many foreign countries.
Earlier, the federation heard
an explanation of the proposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Buy More Coffee, Women Urged

Family Court for Washington by
Miss Joan Murphy. president Of
the Women's Bar Association Of
the District. Mrs. c. D. Lowe.
legislation chairman of the fed
Grafton, pointed out the group
Endorsed the principle" of the
proposal last year but qualified
its approval.
Mrs. Lowe. who reported on q
recent meeting of her committee,
said it recommended a study by
the affiliated clubs of legislation
for mandatory life sentence for
anyone convicted of felony IN
the District for the fourth time.
OPPOSE BROYHILL BILLS
She said the committee also
discussed the two District suf-
frage bills introduced by Repre-
sentative Broyhill, Republican. of
Virginia, noting that they pro-
pose separate constitutional
amendments to give District
residents voting representation in
Congress and a vote for the
President and Vice President.
I'VE felt We should hold out for
the full bill" she reported. I'VE
feel voting for the President and
Vice President wouldn't give us
much more than we have now.
We need representation in Con-
gress."
TO HEAR BROYHILL
It was announced that Mr..
Broyhill has been invited to adj
dress the federation as soon as a
mutually agreeable date can be
worked out.
Mrs. Arthur G. Davis. fedora
ton president, presided at the
meeting, held in the auditorium
of the Perpetual Building As
ISOLATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Women toVisit
Congress Today

The Maryland-District State
Association of B'nai Birth Chap
tiers will sponsor meet Your
Congress Day" today with a tour
Of Capitol Hill.
Guests of the B'nai Birth
women will include Senator John
M. Butler, Senator j. Glenn
Beall, Representative Samuel N.
Friedel, Representative Dewitt
M. Hyde and Representative
Richard Landlord.
Mrs. Maurice Malasky is in
charge of arrangements for the
tour and expects B'nai Birth
women from Hagerstown, Balti-
more, Prince Georges County,
Montgomery County and the
District. Miss Leona Morris,
Baltimore representative is CO.
chairman of the tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
NoReturn to Soviet, Mares Says

1.-THE real question of these
frontiers" he said, lis whether
they will be rigid or flexible"
Actually. he declared, both
Russia and the United States
have shown that their frontiers
are flexible and can give when
necessary.
The Russians proved that they
could adjust to this new reality
by their recent request for re-
sumption of diplomatic relations
with Yugoslavia, he declared.
And just as the detection of
Yugoslavia from the Russian
ranks proved the existence of
some f1eXibility in the Russian
system, so the detection of
China proved the fiexibility of
the American system"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

nations of the world must find
a way to co-exist or face the
probability of humiliation in an
atomic war.
STRENGTH AS ALTERNATIVE
The Western powers have no
alternative to pursuing a policy
of peace through strength" Sir
Robert asserted.
ITO the Communists, co-exist-
ence in fact eleans not CO.
operation but continued strug-
gle," he declared. 1T is CO.
existence to the extent of avoid
ing an atomic world war, but
apart from that, continual sup
port for disruptive and subver-
sive forces working for the Com
munist world revolution.
ut is therefore absolutely nee
eSsary, if an armed struggle is to
be avoided, that the Western
powers should be strong and
united. The purpose of Western
strength is not just to be strong
for the sake of being strong. It
is certainly not for the ultimate
purpose of making war. The
Western democracies are not
aggressors.
"Our purpose is to seek inter-
national agreement by negotia-
ton, and in order to negotiate
successfully you have to nego-.
tate from strength"
This seems "a poor substitute
for what, in the first flush of
victory. we had hoped to achieve
when we founded the U. NJ" the
British minister added. But
what is the alternative other
than a steady increase of inter-
national tension until something
gives way or snaps and we are
involved in another WARP"
Sir Robert said in answer to
a question that the rearming of
Western Germany would help
rather than hinder the cause of
coexistence.
COEXISTENCE SINCE 1945
Mr.. Harsch said that coexist-
ence has been a fact since 1945.
THE test of whether coexist-
ence can come about is what
really has happened in fact
along the military frontiers of
the world" he declared.
He defined those frontiers as
mot the ones indicated on the
map, but the frontiers effective
military influence. These were
drawn up after the war ended
in 1945, by the mere accident
of where the armies happened
to be-" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Mary Margaret Mcbride Soys-
Hearts Desires ConneHiqh

AS Balbraith WEIGH tells about
him in one of my favorite books
OF derring-do, THE dwelling
of Timbuctoo," Rene should GER
tainly have been scared away
from his strange ambition when
he hit Cape Verde in the season
of rains that fell not in drops
but in waves a mile wide, storms
that splintered giant trees to
bits, freezing winds that alter
mated with such heat that the
red mud boiled and gurgled. But
nothing frightens a dedicated
man.
Rene had worked II years pre-
pairing himself to go to Tim
buctoo. He contracted willingly
illnesses of the section-fevers.
malaria-hoping to immunize
himself. He got used to lions
and crocodiles, even bees that
attacked like tigers and were
reputed to have ended battles
by decimating both sides. He
also saved 1000 francs and with
them bought the umbrella and
the rest of his strange equip
ment for continent winning.
Then he set forth, a skinny
young man of %, to make his
way across 1000 miles of wild
country to Timbuctoo which
proved all he had expected even
though there were no shovelS-
full of gold.
We know what he found for
he kept a journal, written in
secret since he sensed he would
be instantly killed if he were
seen setting anything down.
Galbraith WEIGH feels that
Rene Caille was granted the
greatest boon for an explorer
death before anybody had
matched his achievement. His
dream come true-he paid with
hardship and suffering, but he
wanted what he wanted so much
that the cost seemed unimport-
ant.
P.S.-My would-be explorer
has decided that maybe there
is something in his dream after
all.
(From H Newsfeatures)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
BY ISABELLE SHELTON

10ere is no CnaQCe OF 1ugO-
slavia rejoining the Soviet bloc
of nations despite the recent
improvement in relations be-
tween that country and Russia,
Yugoslavia Ambassador Mates
asserted today.
The ambassador was one of
three speakers who addressed
the League of Women Voters
fourteenth annual All Day
School at the Hotel Statler on
the various meanings of CO.
existence.
The other speakers were Sir
Robert Scott. Minister of the
British Embassy, and Joseph C.
Harsch, radio news commentator
and Washington correspondent
for the Christian Science Moni-
tor.
There is such a difference Of
fundamental views between
Russia and Yugoslavia that they
could not resume their once
friendly relationship unless the
Soviets were to change pro-
foundry" Mr.. Mates declared.
I'VE were not so stiff and Stub
born toward the Russians be-
cause we love fighting" he de-
clared. I'VE did it because of
principles. We have not changed
one iota."
RELATIONS "NORMALIZED"
The recent improvement in
relations between the two coun-
tries simply amounted to a nor
Mailing of relations which had
deteriorated badly since the Rus
slams began bringing hostile
pressure on his country in 1913,
the envoy stated.
What it means, he said. is
that I'VE have exchanged ambas-
sailors and made arrangements
for trade in nonstrategic goods. !"
Until then, he explained, a 100
per cent economic blockade had
existed between the two countries
even though the United States
and other Western nations had
continued to conduct a certain
amount of trade with Russia.
These developments will in
no way affect Yugoslavian rela-
lions with the United States and
other Western nations who stood
with us in our darkest hours.
from whom we had moral and
material support" Mr.. Mates de-
clared.
Both Mr.. Mates and Sir Rob-
ert Scott emphasized that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Signoro SceIboKn
Her American Pizzu

sionists. The latter school is a
favorite of the Prime Minister'S
wife.
Although not an artist herself,
she knows the seums of
Florence like an American man
knows his automobile. Her de-
gree of doctor in literature comes
from the university in that city.
The Scelbas' daughter was
graduated two years ago from
law school at the University of
Rome. Currently she's putting
it to use helping her father with
personal business, explains Sig
nora Scelba.
In Rome typical day in the
life of the Prime Minister'S wife
begins at 1880 am.
HANDLES OWN MAIL
She breakfasts with her
daughter, then attends to her
mail which, like Mrs. Eisenhow-
er's, includes invitations to ap-
pear at charity events. and ap-
peals of all kinds.
The Scelbas may dine out as
often as four or five times a
week. But the Prime Minister
frequently works at his desk I'M
til midnight or later.
Also like Mamie Eisenhower,
when Signora spends a quiet
night at home she turns on the
television.
Will there be time for shop
ping on the packed official
trip?
The wife of Foreign Minister
MARITIME hopes to take some typi-
cal American souvenirs home to
their three young children -
maybe cowboy stuff for the boys.
She brought up the subject of
Fifth notwithstanding with all
the enthusiasm of Southern
Italy in which she lives.
Signora MARITIME, who speaks
fluent English and French, is
the former Princess Alberta
Stagno d'Alcontres. \
Yesterday both Italian visitors
were honored at a luncheon by
Signora Ortona, wife of the
Italian Minister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Lenten Sale

Members of the Women's
Auxiliary of Emmanuel Episcopal
Church, Russell road, Alexandria,
will promote the sale of choco-
late-covered Easter eggs as their
lenten project this year. The
eggs have been made and pack
aged in the kitchens of Mrs. Wiz
liam Singleton. jr., Mrs. Paul
Peterson and Mrs. Harrison
Mann. Mrs. Richard Greenwald
is general chairman Of the work
again this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

and S / g n l n g
that he might
as well give
up his dream
of being an
explorer.
My question
was only an
added irrita-
ton. The boy
h a d n e v e r
heard of Rene
Caille and he
didn't W a n t
to, but I told
him anyway:
q hnut the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30

Did you ever hear Of Rene
Caille?" asked the discouraged
young man who was complain
ing bitterly about opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-30
Star STAFF Photo.

" CAN SPRING Be FAR BEtiNDThe SPRING breez been
blowing the TdoI blossom sightseeing
OIL
Of toIon Minister o the United
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Fits in most any kiieh-
en-. Fecsures new Till
) Sior Door Shelf. sliding
odiusiobIs shelf, 3
freezing shelves. Frozen
Juice Con Dispenser -
plus mony more won
derfui eonvenienees. Re-
frieero'ed top and bot
toni
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09
FOR CRISPER LETTUCE

LARAMIE, Wyo. - up - That
fresh head eff lettuce you have in
your refrigerator wouldn't be so
fresh if it wasn't for the mechanic
ed icing of refrigerator cars here.
Entire trains of produce-60 to 80
cars-now can be reiced in less
than half hour
The average time for icing car
is about 45 seconds.
Homer Whitlook, manager of the
operation. says 1t is the only COM
pletely- mechanical icing setup in
the nation. From the time the ice
is manufactured-4S6 tons per day
until it is dropped into the re-
frigerator cars, ii is not touched by
human hands. A conveyor moves
369- pound blocks of ice to a plat
form level with the tops of the cars
Another machine chops them into
50-pound hunks and fiips them into
the bunkers at each end of the car.
One man controls the electric-pow-
cred machine.
Bar men ch5p up ice sticking
above the bunker matches and a salt
machine follows with the correct
amount of salt. Another man
closes the matches and the train is
ON its way east again.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Tokes less than 3-s
3 Va III. floor oreo. New
Ice Creom Conditioner.
Spoes MokeF Coos
Shelves. aoomy Stor-
Well ono Baskets. Fro.
zen Juice Con Dispenser.
Five refrigerated surfoees
- } freezing shelves.
Most complete freezer
ever offeredI
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

and daughters. Misses Joyce and
Janice Warrington and son Everett
Warrington, Mrs. Lee Carey and
Mrs Kenneth West attended the
wedding of Miss Rita Ann Rogers
and Philip Kearney at the Denton
Methodist Church on Sunday, Sep
tember 4, at o'clock. Miss Joyce
Warrington. a cousin of the bride.
was one of the bridesmaids.
Miss Carol Russell spent Thurs
day with Miss Connie Hill in
Bridgeville.
Friends of Henry Walston will
be glad to know he will again be
on TV, on Wednesday. September
IA, at $40 p. m, on Club 16, over
WBOC, Salisbury.
Miss Grace Hastings, Miss Jean
Ann Hastings and Mr.. and Mrs
Earl White spent Thursday at
Ocean City and Atlantic City.
Miss Charlotte White returned
home on Sunday after a very pleas
ant week at Blue Mountain Lake.
n. Y.
The Atlanta Home Demonstration
Club will be guests of the Reliance
Club on Monday, September II, at
1870 p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Jackson, S. c.. and is spending his
leave with his family.
Mr. and Mrs George H. Warren
and Mr. and Mrs William II. Da-
wilson were Sunday dinner guests
of MIR. and Mrs. Wilmer Cason in
Seaford.
Rurk Jones and Miss Mary Piz-
zadili of FELTON,, spent Wednesday
in New York City.
Miss Mary Coverdale, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Coverdale,
left on Saturday 10 attend A. B. l.
in Allentown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Beideman
and three children and mother,
Mrs. Harry Beideman of Yardsville,
n. j., spent Labor Day weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard wilkins
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Harding and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan LeCompte
and children spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Ingram
in Lewes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Pichard Johnson
and son, Richard, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren of
Smyrna and Mrs Lena Warren
of Clayton. visited their aunt and
sister-in law, Mrs Jennie Warren
and family last week
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Locates
spent last week with their sister
in-law, Mrs. Boyce Short
Miss Myra Mills, of near Milford.
spent several days last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Derickson
and family.
Mrs. Roy Clendaniel and Mrs.
Marshall Plummer of Milford,
spent last week with relatives in
Baltimore, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guthrie Frye and
son of Wilmington, spent the first
of last week with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. William H. Revelle, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Benson
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cason spent
Labor Day weekend in Cape May
and Wildwood, Ocean City and Cape
May Court House, n. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Morgan
and children were the guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Collins in Gumboro on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Warren and family, enjoyed a trip
to Hershey, Pa, on Tuesday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Heals of
Palmyra, n. j., spent the long
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Tucker. On Sunday they were
joined by Mr.. and Mrs. George Der
rickson and all spent the day in
Ocean City. Md.
Mrs. Wilmer Cason of Seaford,
Mrs. George Warren and Mrs. w.
H. Davidson, spent Friday in Will
mington, Delaware.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Jones and
son, Burke. spent Sunday and Mon
day with his brother, William Nc
Kinley Jones and family in Cape
May, N. ].
Miss Marion Pine and Miss
Elizabeth Scott of Blackwood, N.
j., were Sunday visitors of Miss
Betty Dwier.
Pvt. Leon Slaughter has COM
pleted his basic training at Fort