davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
BY sELWA ROOSEVELT

After a gruelling day Of
high-level conferences. Ja-
pans Foreign Minister Shige-
mitsu stood in a receiving line
last night to greet some 300
people at q reception given
in his honor by the Japanese
Ambassador and Nine. Iguchi
at the embassy.
Also an honored guest and
receiving with them was the
Prime Minister'S daughter. Miss
Hanako Shigemitsu. whose
beauty and charm were the
main topics Of conversation
for the evening.
A striking picture, with her
black hair drawn back In a
chignon, fair skin and warm
smile, Miss Shigemitsu wore
the traditional Japanese XII
mona and "obi" Qike a wide
cummerbun6 instead Of the
Western dress she generally
prefers.
Her First Trip Abroad
The Foreign Minister'S
daughter said this was her
first trip abroad. and she has
spent most of her time in
Washington sightseeing. As for
shopping, IT hope to spend
most of my time in New York
doing that" she said.
At one point, Miss Shige-
mitsu left the receiving line
with hands outstretched to
greet Miss Joan Smart, the
daughter Of Mai. Gen. G. E.
Smart. It was the first time
the two young women had met
since they were college class
mates In Tokyo.
Commented Miss Smart,
"Hanako was a very popular
girl at school-and she's Just
as nice as she is beautiful"
Although the party was
scheduled for s to 8, the For
eign Minister and his daugh-
ter were detained and did not
appear until close to 7, so the
early arrivals went through
the receiving line a second
time to meet them.
Among the first to appear
were Ambassador Brosio of
Italy, Ambassador Silvercruys
Of Belgium and Protocol Chief
John Simmons. Photographers
fiashbulbs popped all around
as Mrs. John Foster Dulles ar
rived. followed by the Coun-
selor Of the State Department
and Mrs. Douglas Macarthur
II.
Diplomats Returning
From Vacations
German Ambassador Krek-
eler was just back from
consultation In Germany, and
sporting dark sun tans were
Danish Ambassador de Kauff-
mann, who has been week.
ending at Rehoboth, and
Elovius Mangor of the Nor
wegian Embassy, back from
Newport.
Others from embassy row
were the. French Ambassador
Couve de Murville. the Ambas-
sador Of Thailand and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Mrs. Smoot Honored

Mrs. Lorraine Smoot of New
Orleans was guest of honor al
a luncheon given by Mrs. Nal
colin HELEN last week at he1
home. Guests included Mrs
lSmoot's daughter-in-law, Mrs
Jack Smoot. Mrs. billiard Lasse-
tier, Mrs. Lulu Richardson and
Mrs. Hazel Piers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

farewell to Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Interior and Mrs.
Orme Lewis who will be leav-
ing Washington next month.
The dinner guests included
the Secretary of the Air Force
and Mrs. Donald Quarles, the
chairman of the Foreign
Claims Settlement Commits
sion and Mrs. Whitney Gill;
Hand, the Assistant Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

~N~J
'em or leave
'em alone.
But we dare
you, to try
to leave
alone the
scallop S
MornGg at
AUX TRO-
IS NOUS
QUETAIR :
q CT RI a ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Farewell
Party Given

The Assistant Secretary Of
Labor and Mrs. Rocco E. ST.
ciliano entertained at a dinner
party in their new home on
Macomb street last night in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

greeted her with his usual genial
hospitality, set before her those
hurricane-size mounds of best
fried chicken extant, a table
groaning variety of homegrown
vegetables. old = timey relishes,
oven-hot breads, bowls of home
made ice cream. Connie might've
blown up a gale but she would've
been turned into a gentle zephyr
by a soul-filling. country-style
dinner at PETER PAN INN, Z
mi. S. of Frederick, Rt. 24oA xxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31
Miss Jacobs Awuy

Miss Lois Jacobs. president Of
THE Beck Circle Of the Ladies
Iof the the Grand Army Of the
Republic. is visiting friends in
Iowa. Nebraska and Michigan.
Miss Jacobs will return to Wash
ington in October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

AcW CdFC1h
to explore
- the cool
faStness Of
KENNEDY
WAR r E N.
There they
can revel in
the ell e.
gance of APP
p ointments,
the sophis-
4 1 r q re a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

that PETER
PAN INN
could salts
fly ev n q
hurrican e. 5
appetite! OF
course, she
didn't quite
make it; but
If S h e had
Dick Baum
6 az d n e r
won | d v o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

veal sduteed in oil, with Soupcon
of onion for flavor, and tomatoes:
then added a sauce Of sduterne,
finest herbeS-and sheer CASTRO
nomic delight! Fitting C o m
panions-broccoli Polonatse
(sprinkled with chopped egg,
butter. crumbs, and run under
the broiler) and a macedonia Of
fruits au cognac for dessert.
Where but PIERRE? And If
you're pressed or time, there's a
pressing invitation for an in
innate platter with PIERRETTE.
1929 Que st. N.W.k Closed Labor
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

same. That's what all the
storm was about. A patron was
served one of those juicy, two
inch thick sirloins, and didn't
see the bottle of smoky essence
on the table. He let out a roar
heard to 80 miles N. of San
Juan. Puerto Rico. Naturally, he
was Modified when they brought
him two bottles Zone to take
home). and was soothed by a
stout-hearted flagon of milk (no
cocktails. And after farm
made bourbon raisin ice cream,
he left beaming as all do at
DUTCH MILL FARM. 4 mi. w.
of Bay Bridge. RI. so.
And Gdbby comniendS::
SMITHS STEAK HOUSE. Rt.
30 and organs Rd.
OPEN HEARTH: La Plata, Md.
DUTCH CUPBOARD. 523 Balti-
more St., Gettysburg, Pa.
sClosed sun, ".Mon,, ss.FYi.
Copyright. 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Of Labor and Mrs. j. Ernest
Wilkins and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
st. Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Chef, Sing
ing w e S t
Wind h a s
changed his
n a m e to
N o r t h
Northw e S t
Wind, b u t
his Hickory
Mount a ! n
Barb e C u e
S a u c e is
lust t h e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

service, the grandeur of menu
items like the prime ribs au jus
that would make a Beefeater shed
bitter tears of envy, the minute
fresh green vegetables, lettuce
hearts with Roquetort, fresh
BURBERRY cobbler a la mode. And
the happy caye-hunters viii give
little cries of delight at the ex-
ceedingly modest tariff and be
sent singing on their way when
they learn basement parking's
gratis while dining at KEN
NEDY : WARREN. Luncheon,
dinner. 3133 Conn. Ave. N.W.kk
SATURDAY: PIERRE was stroll
ing through the Smithsonian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

MONDAY. In difference to
Dianne, DUTCH MILL FARMS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

W he n a
tn o u g h t
S t r u C k:
why not
invent zeal
oSsibuchi !? /"
So he and
incom p ar
able Chef
Emile con-
cocted this
gour m e t S
treasure of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

SUNDAY: Why did Connie
head for Maryland? She heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-31

Good bread. good meat 8
Non Diem, let's EAT -.
THURSDAY: You know how it
is with scallops-you can gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
BY Earl d. voss

shows, dramatic productions
even Shakespeare-are Just as
likely to be presented in creak-
ing mess halls, in echoing air
craft hangers, on windswept
decks Of aircraft carriers. or on
simple outdoor platforms.
among the elements of Korea
or North Africa.
Lee Maxf1eld, a Washington
impresario who has taken sew
eral groups Of local entertainers
on intercontinental tours, has
won himself a reputation for
carrying this show must go
on" business to fantastic ex-
tremes. In Korea. for instance,
his collection of musicians,
sopranos. jugglers. and assorted
pretty girls was booked into I'd
Infantry Division headquarters.
The stage was a makeshift
platform. haphazardly shaded
by an old tent liner. Three
thousand five hundred troops,
hungry for the sight of live
American girls and the sound
of club-style music. assembled
on the hillside overlooking the
stage.
Just before showtime it
rained. The men groaned and
waited sadly in the gathering
dampness for the cancellation
announcement. Instead. Mr..
Maxf1eld and his 12-piece band
came on the stage in T-shirts
and started to 1--WE. The rain
fell with increasing authority.
Then June Becker. a WASH
ington thrush with uncommon
pluck, climbed into a poncho.
donned a rain hat. and sang
some fast stuff to make the
boys forget the rivulets that
soon were coursing down the
hillside.
There was a short intermis-
sion while the CT spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04

dug a little canal down the
middle Of the amphitheater
misunderstanding the flow
away from the stage. Then the
1--WE was resumed.
After three-quarters Of an
hour the rain gave up. Mr..
Maxfield brought out the dry"
acts. the jugglers, the magi-
clans. the comedian and the
hypnotist. Before they were
finished there was another
downpour. Again the band
filed in.
This time the shower was
over in a half hour. When the
show finally ended. the soggy
audience burst into an ovation
that made the Maxfield troupe's
sacrifices seem somehow worth
while. Their spirits buoyed,
the entertainers hurried along
to their next early-evening
show without even changing
clothes.
The Maxfield groups per-
Torrance is not exactly
routine. But it is typical.
Connie B. Gays hillbillies.
headquarters at Arlington
Radio Station WARL. have
found similar trying conditions
overseas. Catholic University's
classical players went abroad
recently. and probably set
modern-day records for austere
Shakespeare performances.
Perhaps the most edifying
aspect Of the whole operation
Is that the performers make
these tours for expenses only.
In the case Of Washington
based trips. this requires spe-
cial arrangement with Local
l61 Of the American Federation
Of Musicians. a Petrillo Animate
not widely known for parading
its talent gratis. Mr.. Petrillo
ruled long ago. of course, that
performances for men in the
service provide the exception
that proves Mr.. Petrillo's IRON
clad rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-04
Here Is Headquarters for For-FIung Program

DEHTND the circus grounds
Id of Benning road NE. just
out of range of bulldozers
which have been clearing the
way for the new East Capitol
street bridge, lies a shabby,
two-Story tempo" that would
be more at home on some far
of South Pacific island than in
the Nations Capital. It has
been appropriately named the
Guam Building"
Inside is the Defense Depart
ment'S dispatch Office for pro-
fessional entertainers, tempo
rarily recruited from night
clubs, theaters. and broadcast
ing stations across the Nation.
Army, Air Force and Navy
officers working there keep
streams Of these entertainers
flowing to Europe. the Middle
East, Africa, the West Indies.
and the Far East. In those
far-off places the entertainers
try to break the monotony for
our military forces. They usu-
ally succeed.
On special holidays. Holly
wood and Broadway send their
brightest stars. Bob Hope. one
Of the old-timers. usually gets
his transportation orders from
the Guam Building around
Christmas
All the talent Is donated.
Only transportation and meals
are provided by the Govern
ment. The Guam Building
thus is able to get through the
year on a mere $400, 900.
minuscule in Defense Depart
ment budgets that top $50
billion annually.
The Armed Forces Entertain
ment Bureau (that is the official
name for the Guam Building
group has persuaded the en-
tertainers to operate under all
kinds of handicaps. Sometimes
they perform in the most mod.
ern theaters in Tokyo. or Ber-
lin, or Naples. But variety
, 1955-11-23

Eggs : 3 or more a week.
Dried beans and peas : 2 or 8 times a week.
5. Bread and cereals preferably those made from whole
grain or enriched flour; 2 to 3 servings daily.
6. Butter or fortified margarine; serving at least i pat
daily.
, 1955-11-23
Virgin Islunds Agricultural Program
Contributed BY the Experiment Station
MANAGE FooD-MoNEY WISELY"

Inadequate diets and poor selection Of foods are not
problems restricted to persons Of low incomes.
MANY persons who have a lot of money do not eat the
kinds Of foods which will do the most good in the building
Of strong, healthy bodies. This is most evident when we
consider that wealthy people also suffer from malnutrlt1on,
nutritional anemias, deficiency diseases and overweight
All Of these ailments are brought on by poor food selection
or habits Of eating
However among persons of higher incomes signs OF n-
tritional DEFICIENCIES may take a longer time to become ev-
dent. Also among this group there is more OF a tendency 70
widen the types Of food eaten, to eat more. and to eat oftener.
These practices may help to provide various foods that were
not included in the days three main meals; and IN the course
Of a day, sometimes purely by accident many OF these per-
sons do achieve a balanced diet.
But when money is limited it is necessary that more
thought be given to the careful selection OF foods, and to
more careful shopping, in order to achieve an adequate dletl
= .anv diet. for that matter. And the smaller the income,
the larger is the proportion that is needed for food, and the
more careful we have to be in spending this wisely.
To assist us in selecting the best types Of food, nutrition
lists have offered a simple grouping system. It we use TINS
system as a guide & eat foods from each OF the 3 groups eacn
day, we can feel assured that our diet is providing the need
ed nourishment.
The groups are as follows:
1.Milk and milk products cheese, ice-crearn, cocoa and
other milk beverages). Serving Milk in any form : 2 to 4
cups daily. In place of / cup of milk you can use ] ounce Ched
dar cheese, i ounce Cream cheese, 4 ounces Cottage cheese,
or 2 or 3 dips of icecreann &
q Fruits citrus fruits such as oranges, ~grapefruits and
lines; and any other local fruits which are in season. 2 serv-
ings daily.
8. Vegetables some yellow in color, some green and some
dark green leafy. 2 servings daily.
4. Meat, fish, poultry, eggs, beans and peas.
Meat, fish, poultry | serving daily if possible.
, 1955-11-23
: Ufrr 81. Drink Auta :: :
- -cuAnrior o. suBlnc a,eAr AND ,usrrcr- -

Printed 8 published every afternoon except Sundays g holidays by
BR DHu ~PRINTERY
Christiansted, ST Crotx. q. S. Virgin Islands
Z ,eDbone 4a P. q, BOX 1888
Editor & Manages Canute Brodhurst
Circulation Manages Anna c. 3rodhurst
contriba Ting Editor Agnes Boore
SuhA pton Rates:
Sc per copy 100 % Ronth; $1,000 per year QocaD; $1lOO abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable in advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May 26, 1917 at the Post Office at
Christansted, ST. Croix, v. 1, under the Act Of March :, 1897
- - mEnnIrsnA0 NnuEa1RER % loss NO 2Aa
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Calendm.For The eek

NOTE - This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and Tuesday The service Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
the following week. Copy must be submitted before FRI
day noon. deadine. Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

BY Clarence J. Brown Member of congress- seventh


business activities
of
predicting
year of 1855 will be prosperous
every that both Walter Reuhers CIO
branches the industry
nduSyWde strike fight the
ionw the vehicle field
According report
of land five
survey the the Federal
land starting 1889 totals slightly
billion value fixed much high
figure.
college graduates will be the year
approximately $4,000 the number of high
highest national history approximately
100000 Practically all graduating from college this
quickly finding positions especially those who have maj
oed in science electroncs or engineering.
The recent increase
be reflected in this country American interest rates
rct already rediscot Many
credit picture potential danger
through higher be applied
the naonary trend and u
ture difficulties
trucks double the
led by police arrived Capitol
hundreds 25-lb
the first of the the gifts of the
the Texas delegation Congress- And
dining Capitol Hill ablaze
yellow jonquis the Capital Washington
constituents Congressman Tollefson.
the official personalities in the British Government
result Anthony EdenS
Minister for all practical
will be continued by the British Government
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
PuddIes Indicate
Drainage Need

Puddles too big to jump across
an hour after a rain, and heaved
clover and alfalfa roots indicate a
field needs drainage. Virgil Over
holt, Ohio State University exter-
sion agricultural engineer, says
these symptoms call for repairs or
additions to the drainage system.
A hole over a tile line means
trouble, says Overholt. 1t may be
due to a broken tile, a plugged
line or a poor outlet. He urges
farmers to make regular checks
of drainage outlets. No tile line
is better than it's outlet.
OverhOlt describes tile lines rs
unseen workers that should last a
hundred years when properly ir-
stalled. You can't see what's
wrong cnca the tile lir9s are COW
cred: That's why it is so impor-
tant for farmers to use good tile
and install them properly.
The pecialist advises farmers
to engage a good contractor to do
the tiling. The cheapest job may
not be the best, he adds. The best
contractors usually are booked
several months ahead.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
The
Teen Age
Set
BY LIN, ANNE and JUL

The baseball team certainly de-
serves congratulations for the fine
showing they put on last week
against Southeastern and North
eastern. The score against South
eastern was 90 and, thanks to
Bill Ame'S pitching, the Raiders
defeated Northeastern by the
score of 10.
Last Monday and Wednesday
two organized groups went swim
ming at the Wittenberg Natator-
ium. The swimmers who partici-
pated had signed up for it at the
Canteen. From all the reports
heard, it sounds like they had a
very enjoyable but wet-evening.
The cheerleading squads were
certainly busy last week as the
annual tryouts for the coveted
places on the Varsity squad were
held. The lucky girls chosen were
Sandy Cundiff, alternate no. /,
and Judy Lohr, alternate no. 2.
These two girls, plus Varsity and
, Reserve squads and coaches, then
held pot luck supper Thursday
night. Good luck in the future,
girls!
A practically unknown team
made its debut last week on the
golf course. This years "goofers"
are Dick LeBeau, Woody Dillon,
John Drury, and Chris Sidener.
However, several puts were mis-
calculated, and London gave
ground to both Marysville and
Westerville. But don't be dis
couraged, boys; 120 always did
seem a nice rounded score for
practice game of 18 holes!
Fridays track meet came out
with London placing second,
which was no disappointment to
the team, since this is a fairly
new sport to London High.
London Highs gym was turned
into an underwater wonderland
Friday night as it became the
scene of the Tri-Hi Spring Dance.
Larry Rothwell and Elaine John
son were chosen to reign as king
and queen of "Neptune's Garden.
A girls octet-students at London
serenaded those present with
Heart of My Heart. The dance,
little different because of the
joint sponsorship, certainly proved
to be a huge success.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Water Situation
Best Since '52

COLUMBUS, OHIO = The Ohio
Division of Water this week is
sued the most optomistic report
since 1852 on the Ohio water
situation
The report, issued monthly by
the Division, states that the
ground water situation throughout
the state is more encouraging now
than at any time for the past two
years. Ground water recharge
during the month of March was
good and water levels in all index
wells above those of February
and those of March of the last
two years. Five of the wells
showed levels slightly above the
five years average for March.
The report states that there is
reason to believe that ground
water levels will continue to rise
during the month of April, as
Stunning that the precipitation is
normal or even nearly normal, and
that there is a good chance that
before long water levels through
out the state will be restored to
normal.
Water Division observers are
certain that we will go into the
summer with better ground
water balance than for the past
two years. And they add that il
is very unlikely that the serious
water supply problems of the last
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

two summers will be repeated
this year, unless precipitation in
the next few months is extremely
efficient.
The rainfall during March over
the state generally was above nor
NAL, according to the report, with
the northeastern fourth of the
state receiving the most and the
northwestern fourth the least. To-
ledo had a deficiency of .73 of an
inch and Dayton .02 of an inch.
Cincinnati enjoyed an excess of
1.01 inches.
Cleveland, Youngstown and Ak
ron showed excesses of from 2.7O
inches to 1.54 inches at Columbus
and Chillicothe. A heavy snow
storm in the last week of the
month contributed substantially
to. the months total of precipita-
ton. Snowfall as heavy as sc
inches was reported in the Cleve.
land area and lesser amounts
were reported from all parts oi
the state.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

We are all sculptors, working
out our own ideals, and leaving the
impress of mind on the body as
we'll as on history and marble,
chiselling to higher excellence, or
leaving to rot and ruin the minds
ideals. Mary Baker Eddy
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26
Roadside Dumping
Object Of Drive
BY Department

Columbus, - Ohios highway de-
partment has declared an all-out
war on roadside trash. Highway
Director, S. o. Linzell, said thous-.
ands of dollars are spent each year
by the Division of Operations be-
cause of the untidy habits of some
motorists and their passengers.
Besides being a bad habit"
continued Linzell, this is a vio-
lation of existing State Laws"
Section 3767.20 of the Revised
Code of Ohio states mo person
shall place or dispose of in any
manner any garbage, waste, or
peelings of vegetables or fruits,
rubbish, ashes, cans, bottles, wire,
paper, cartons, boxes, parts of
automobiles, wagons, furniture,
glass, oil, or anything else of an
unsightly or. unsanitary nature a
long or near or on any public
road, street, parkway, parkdrive,
highway, ditch, or any land ad-
joining any public road or high
way or ditch, except on land pro-
vided by zoning commission,
city ordinance, or other government
tai authority, unless directed toNdo
so by public officials on special
cleanup days.
C. w. McCaughey, Ohio's High
way Deputy Director of Opera
tions, added that the dumping of
trash along state routes causes ex-
pensive damage to moving equip
ment.
The highway officials reflected
that trashy highways make a poor
impression on tourists, and that
natives of the state were likely to
take more pride and interest in
their highways if they were kept
neat and clean.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

The people want to be told the
truth. They want to be trusted.
Calvin Coolidge
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1955-04-26

Ten this coming e the peoples Of United
Nations" determined succeeding generations
of set forth in the United Nations Charter their
hopes for world peace This June between the
goth and the 26 representatives of the Member States OF
the United Nations will gather I'm the city of Francisco to