davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26

called "Davy Crockett and the
River Pirates" For junior space
travellers, there is Man in
Space" the lively examination
largely in animations. of mans
attack on his newest frontier
Others in Hollywood may cater
to one taste or the other with
outdoor action or space travel
films. But not Disney. He pairs
the two and you don't even have
to make your choice to pay your
money.
There is increasing reason to
suspect, with absolutely no mall
ice, that Disney is a movie
maker who not merely embraced
television, but is over there bor-
ing from within. At any rate he
is the only one to invite direct
comparison. He shows these
various things on TV, not once
but two or three times. Then he
puts them into theaterS SO that
anyone can see what a difference
several square yards of screen
and full color can make. It's
quite a difference.
X
Adults inveigled into Superyis-
Ing a small fry expedition to
Keith'S probably will find Man
in Space" the more satisfactory
of the two exhibits. "Davy
Crockett and the River Pirates"
is based on dime novel tales
that spread the Crockett legend.
1t is marked more by board slap
stick than by the authentic
flavor of Disney's first film about
the king of the wild frontier.
The space travel report was
one of the best of Disney's TV
programs and it is equally
absorbing as well as more highly
visible in color on a large theater
screen. The blunt truth about it
is that it is educational, but you
should not let that dirty word
keep you away from it. 1t is as
painleSSly educational as any,
thing you ever encountered.
Man in Space" is no fictional
account of an expedition that
discovers Mars inhabited by
nine-foot grasshoppers speaking
Sanskrit. 1t is as complete a re-
port as you need of where man
stands in space travel and how
he has been working to it since
the Chinese invented gunpowder
and made the first sky rocket.
1t is told in terms you can under
stand as well as your space
minded small fry.
From the Chinese, the film
traces rockets right up to the
mammoth ones being teSt-fired
into nearby space today. It
examines the problems man will
encounter when he gets around
to riding one of these. DR.. Wern-
her Won Braun explains how
this is likely to be done and an
animated sequence shows how
the first voyage around the
moon is likely to be made.
Z x
The basis for all of this is.
factual, but the tone of Man
In Space" is neither solemn
nor pedantic. There is a great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-26
Disney's Man in Space,
Dovy Fable at Keith's
BY HARRY MACARTHUR

Walt Disney whose genius might be described as an infinite
capacity for making money has
IN single theater package The display
keiths is wo-way parlay that hardly miss with the
young ~ ~
For the Davy Crockett set there usty frontier fable
, 1956-12-10
PRESIDENT

- AsA9AA-4N
company Mrs. Brodhurst; her
brother did likewise. Items
that could not be purchased
were loaned to the Commit
tee.
Mrs. Brodhurst was sche-
duled to meet with the Mayor
ess Of San Juan but was de-
layed in attempting to secure
some necessary articles. She
was taken to the Society's
headquarters and there met
with many Of the persons
who plan to come here for the
Festival.
Two planes have been char
tered to bring the visitors on.
the 25th Of December, who
plan to return after the final
grand parade in Christiansted
on January /.
Much Of the preliminary ar
rangements preceding the Wis
it of Mrs. Brodhurst, was
made by Wilhelm Samuel.
Mr.. Samuel is co-chairman.
Of activities with Henville
ROGERS.
, 1956-12-10
BANK BOOK LOST

Savings Bank Book No. 541S
having been reported lost or
stolen, the holder thereof is here
by requested to present it to the
Bank within twelve (12) weeks
from this date as otherwise the
Book will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the ex-
piration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
November 7, 1856
, 1956-12-10
BE OFFICIALLY OPENED.

ON SUNDAY, DECEMBER SIXTEENTH
AT-TWo O'CLOCK
All residents Of the Virgin Islands are invited
to attend and play their first round Of golf on
St. Groix. The following golf and tennis facilities
may be inspected: the fine $3.50 yard, 9-hole golf
course (al green's and tees piped for water); golf
driving range and practice area; 9-hole putting
green: private lessons and group classes by resi-
dent golf professional; completely equipped golf
shop with golf clothes, shoes and accessories, golf
clubs carts, and balls for sale or rent and caddies
available; modern locker rooms with showers and
golf lockers; and the new alLweather tennis court
charge 80 cents per half hour BY appointment.
Membership blanks will be available for any
resident wishing to join the Association. The dues
for 1857, payable on January | are as follows:
Single memberships p 0U w lhltldtlOn lee PA0Uo
Husband and wife S Is 90 Initiation fee $500
Husband wife, and
children under II 500 90 Initiation fee $500
Houuseguests Of members may use the facilities
Of the Association upon presentation Of guest
cards and payment Of green fees Of $500 per day,
The following hotels have already joined the
Association:
The Buccaneer H~otelon-the-Cay
Pink Fancy Richmond House
La Grange Cruzana
Sprat Hall Clover Crest
Cane Bay Cottages St. CroK-bythe5Sea
Club Comanche
, 1956-12-10

Red Cross is feeding zoe, 600
Hungarian Relief.
S. croix Chapter. Christiansted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Phone Orders promptly filled
Call DI. 7.5300, Ext. 3l9 or 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Whopping
Big Salad

/ Glove garlic
70 cup salad oil or olive oil
2 tablespoons tarragon wine
vinegar
u teaspoon salt
Freshly ground pepper
Dash of Tabasco sauce
2 tablespoons capers
2 tablespoons chopped canned
green chiles
Q tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
Salad greens (romaine, butter
lettuce, chicory)
! medium sized onion
2 large tomatoes
can shrimp or crab meat
large avocado
Peel and crush garlic. Com
bine with oil. vinegar and sea-
soningS in jar; cover and
shake vigorously. Add capers.
chiles and pimiento. Fill bowl
with green's broken into bite
size pieces. Peel and slice
onion and quarter tomatoes.
Add to greens, along with
cleaned, drained shrimp or
crab. Cut avocado in half:
remove seek and skin. Slice
fruit over greens. Pour dress
ing over salad and toss lightly.
Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
FlQvorful Spreads
InGdY Foil

they come from the can, they
are wonderful short cuts in
preparing a legion Of casserole
dishes-use EN- in lieu of
sauces.
They Look Real
The prettiest decorative trick
we've seen in years reached
our desk this week. It's a set
of lovely and real-looking
roses, leaves and stems for
decorating cakes for special
occasions. Notice how they're
used in our cake picture today.
The handmade roses are
made of pure food ingredients
so they're edible but there's a
big doubt in our mind whether
you'll allow anyone to sam
pie. They're too pretty! Bet
you'll say "hands off" and save
them to adorn future cakes.
They're favored and scented
to smell like the real article.
With the help Of these
decorative roses you can make
a professional looking cake for
anniversaries and birthdays,
not to mention Mothers Day
coming up early next month.
The roses are available in pink,
red. yellow, white or in as
sorted colors. Write to Cake
Continued on Page BIS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
on Where
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Hostesses are in for a happy
surprise. A new product we
predict will catch on like Wild
fire is currently being test
marketed in the Washington
area. It's a box of cheese
spreads.
The party snacks, ready to
serve in colorful, bright foil
cups, all have a base of creamy
pasteurized Neufchatel cheese.
They come in six fiavors-
with clans, with dates, with
bacon and horseradish, with
chives, with onion soup, and
with pimientos.
No need to transfer the
spreads to serving dishes. The
brilliant colored cups are deco
rative enough to go straight to
the table on a lazy susan or
snack tray. A product of
Kraft Foods, the party snacks
can be purchased in a handy
six-cup box, or individually.
The sample box went fast
around our Office, with the
popularity vote going to the
bacon and horseradish spread.
Six, too, is the number in
another line of frozen soups
that have appeared recently
in local markets. Gamers of
soup since 1897, H. j. Heinz
Co. has entered the frozen
food field with five blended
seafood soups plus the popular
VischySsoise.
Tender flakes Of haddock
and halibut, bits Of shrimp
and potatoes are combined
with celery. leeks and season.
ings to make a real Down East
Seafood chowder. Simply dilute
with either water or milk and
serve. This rule applies to
the entire line.
The shrimp bisque is sea-
soned with tomato and spices
then laced with sauterne wine
to make a soup of satiny
smoothneSS. The crab gumbo
begins with a rich chicken
broth. Crabmeat plus toma-
toes, okra, rice. onions, red
peppers and a medley of spices
have been added to remind
you of the gumbo served in the
French Quarter In New Or
leans. New England clam
chowder. the real Yankee YER
sion. and oyster stew complete
with five seafood soups. The
Vichyssoise is delicious either
hot or cold. In addition to
serving these soups just as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Margaret to Have
Fourier Cake

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, April
10 (NANA).-Long before
dawn on Margaret Truman's
wedding day, Kansas City top
pastry chefs will don high
bonnets and begin to make her
wedding cake.
The chefs will gather at the
Cake Box" exclusive Kansas
City bakery, for a midnight
session. They will bake a but
ter cake which will have four
tiers, be frosted in traditional
white icing, festooned with
pink spun sugar roses. The
chefs were instructed to create
a simple but lovely cake.
A butter cake base is de-
parture in wedding cakes
(usual are white or dark fruit
cake). 1t is more delicious to
eat, less practicable for slip
ping under the pillow to dream
on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

OFF. D. r. to Wed

FORT WORTH. Tex, April
10 (R.-Miss Ruth Chandler
Roosevelt, of Fort Worth,
granddaughter of the late
President Franklin D. Roose-
welt. will be married to Henry
D. Lindsey III of Midland,
Tex, Saturday.
The ceremony, attended only
by members of their families,
will take place at 8 pm. in
All Saints Episcopal Church
here where the brides mother,
Mrs. Harry T. Edison. and
step-father, Col. Edison, are
members.
Elliott Roosevelt of Meeker,
Colo. will give his daughter in
marriage. Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt of Hyde Park is ex-
pected to arrive here Saturday.
Mr.. Lindsey is the son of
Mrs. Robert H. Stewart, jr.,
and Henry D. Lindsey, jr.,
both of Dallas.
Three of the bride-elect's
brothers will be included in
the wedding party. Elliott
Roosevelt, jr., of Fort Worth
and William D. Roosevelt of
Meeker, Colo, will be grooms-
men. and David Roosevelt Of
Fort Worth will be an acolyte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

who are always impatient for
action. 1t was inconceivable
that Hitler could conquer
France and England; but if he
did, what would it be like liv-
ing across a narrowing ocean
from the massed might of
Europe in the hands of a mega
lomaniac? And what of our
ideals of freedom and democ-
racy?
BY February. 1910, Clare
Boothe Luce was in such q
Swelter of doubt in the vortex
of contradictory rumor and
conflicting opinion that she
decided to go to Europe to see
for herself and find out what
she really thought. Europe in
the Spring" the book she wrote
about her trip is dedicated to
III. r. L., who understood
why I wanted to CO."
Harry Luce not only under
stood Clare's psychic necessity
to find out; he aided and
abetted her. Since the State
Department would not issue
passports for travel abroad
without good reason, Harry
commissioned Clare as a cor
respondent for Life. But he
wanted her to have a woman
companion. Glare turned to
her old friend. Margaret Case
Of Vogue, who was able to get
a passport to report the Paris
collections-the great French
couturiers actually showed
their collections as usual in
the spring of 1910. The two
inquiring reporters landed in
Naples on March 4. 1910, and
went directly to Rome and put
up at the Excelsior Hotel.
Though Italy was still tech
nically at peace, Mussolini was
frantically preparing to i'm
plement his alliance with Hit
Ter. Rome was damned with
Fascist officers.
The main purpose Of Clare's
trip was served by going to
endless luncheons, cocktail par
ties and dinners, and listening
for talk of war and politics.
She had a very hard time max
ing the Romans talk politics
with her. They always changed
the subject abruptly or. If she
pressed them, said. I'm afraid
an American wouldn't under
stand the Fascist angle on
that" 1t was her first expe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

9-inch heart-shaped layer
pans. which have been lined
on bottoms with paper. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degree
F. about 80 minutes. Cool.
Prepare frosting as follows: To
l package (1012 ounces in
slant fluffy frosting mix, add
"a cup cold water according
to directions on package. using
" teaspoon vanilla and "a to
y teaspoon. almond extract.
Spread generously between
layers and over top and sides
of cake. Decorate with red
decorating roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
EXTRAORDINARY
Clare Has an Audience
With Pope Plus XII

rience with people who lived in
fear.
Talk With Count CianO
Clare's best chance to find
out something was at a din
ner Donna Caetani gave for
Count Ciano, who was Foreign
Minister of Italy and married
to Mussolini's daughter, Edda.
After dinner Ciano took her
into a side room. and they
talked for two hours. But not
a word would be say about
politics.
The only satisfying happen
ing of Clare's stay in Rome
was her audience with Pope
Plus XII.
It was arranged very hur-
riedly. and there was not time
to buy the required costume
of high-necked black dress,
black stockings and a black
veil. But Donna Caetani sent
her maid over with a lovely
lace mantilla and some black
chiffon, which the girl fixed on
a round-necked black dress
Clare owned.
There were about 40 people
waiting in the velvet-hung
reception room of the Pope's
private apartment. The door
at the end of the room opened
and the Holy Father came in.
Clare knelt with the others in
a circle around the walls of
the room.
At first the Pope's back was
toward her. Then she saw his
face, the kind, intelligent eyes
magnif1ed by his rimless Spec
tacles. and his expression of
benevolence.
She started to smile even
before he reached her. When
he did, he asked in his pure
English. Are you the Amer
lean lady?" and she answered
that she was.
Il loved your country when
I was there" he said.
Then he smiled at her and
made the sign of the cross.
God bless America" he said.
Left for Paris
Clare left for Paris on the
Rome Express. Because of
Harry's magazines and her
own wide connections, Clare
was able to talk with virtually
all the men who were respon-
sible for the government of
France; and with their wom-
enfolk.
Early in April Deladier's
government fell, as Clare had
predicted in a cable to Life.
and Paul Reynaud was con-
f1rmed as Premier by one vote
in the Chamber of Deputies.
Everybody said, Now we'll
get on with the war;" French
morale rose higher than ever
and nobody worried very
much. Clare did not worry
either. Writing after the de-
bacle. she said, Now let me
be honest. In early April I
also had believed !. that the
requisite for victory was
largely sticking it. I
never doubted the allies. :"
She never doubted until she
went to see the Maginot Line,
that tremendous impregnable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
Red Rose Cake

! package instant white cake
mix.
cup water.
Q egg whites, unbeaten.
"a teaspoon almond extract.
Fluffy almond frosting.
Red decorating roses, leaves
and stems.
Empty contents of package
into large bowl. Add l cup
water. 2 egg whites and "a
teaspoon almond extract. Beat
3 minutes until smooth and
creamy. Pour batter into two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

Alden Hotch. author Of Woodrow
Wilson" "FronkIin D. Roosevelt"
"Generol Ike" and RED corpet
for Momie." is we'll qualified to
write the story Of CIore Boothe
Luee's life. He hos been q personal
friend Of hers since 1924. This is
the llth Of II articles from his
most recent book, Ambassador
Extroordinory."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
FOR THE SALAD c
BY ALDEN HATCH

It took Hitler just three
weeks in September. 1899, to
destroy the Polish Army and
enslave the Polish nation.
After that came the strange
period of inactivity that was
called the "phony war"
The phony war was tremen-
douSly confusing to Americans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19

forest of Notifications that
France had built at a cost of
billions of francs all along the
German border, but not along
the border of Belgium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-19
WoodSide Dance

The Woodside Juniors will
hold a dance tomorrow at
American Legion Post No. los
in Rockville for the benefit of
the Brookland Child Center.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Rural Homemakers A
Power In Nations Life
Speaker Says

Rural homemakers are a
power in the nations life. To be
leaders in their communities,
rural homemakers must under
stand world events because, in
this age, communities reach
around the world"
Three hundred twenty-six Ohio
homemakers attending the Ohio
Homemakers' Short Course at
Ohio State University heard Mrs.
James D. Wyker, member of the
international Church Council and
Church Woman of the year.
make these statements at their
closing session Wednesday after
noon.
At the same assembly, Mrs.
Robert Halterman, Madison
county, was installed as presi-
dent of the Ohio Home Demon
stration Council by Mrs. Jay
Lawrence, Coshocton county,
IoI llCI StotS .pi SSiSSlil oIlu Nul
rentiy treasurer of the National
Home Demonstration Council.
Other new officers, Mrs. Law
renee installed we're Mrs. Char
les Mcfarland, Carroll county,
vice-president; Mrs. Paul Fry,
Huron county, secretary; and
Mrs. V. Lyle Kiser, Auglaize
county, treasurer.
In summarizing the June lib
gathering, Mrs. Charles Gunder,
Mansfield, retiring president of
the council said. I'VE have gain
ed much knowledge and expert
ence which contribute to our in
dividual growth and develop
ment. The short course was a
success and will be repeated
next year.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Dor(as Sunday School
Class Holds MeetinQ

Mrs. Mamie Antill at her home
in MackSburg entertained mem
bers of the Dorcas class of the
Macksburg Methodist church on
Thursday evening, July 5th. Mrs.
Eileen Curtis was assistant host
esS,
Mrs. Alice Nolf was in charge
of the devotionalS. She used as
her scripture 2nd Chapter of
Hebrews. Group singing was en-
iOyed with Mrs. Eileen Jeffers
at the piano. Mrs. Nolf led in
prayer.
The business session was in
charge of the president, Mrs
Helen Lewis. Mrs. Beulah Hes
son conducted an interesting
Bible quiz.
Delicious refreshments were
served to the following members;
Mrs. Ella Walters, Mrs. Minnie
Carpenter, Alice Nolf, Gladys
Lewis, Bess Patton, Beulah Hes
son, Rita McAtee, Julia Bean
Minnie Moose, Helen Lewis
Eileen Jeffers and Helen Parks
and children: Joyce Comedy
David Lewis, Roger Lewis, Ger
aid Lewis and Billy Parks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
lQ>d0nni W2Qntion

Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Bigiey of
Rich Valley, were Sunday guests
of her nephew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quin Wiley ard Jimmy, Beverly.
Thelma Atkinson, of Summer
field; Shirley Davis and jamie
Davis of Sarahsville; Martha
Archer of Caldwell; Mr.. and Mrs,
George Gildow of Elba; Mrs.
Sarah Simon and daughter, Bar
bara of Struthers and Mrs. BelVa
Parks OF Caldwell route. were
guests this past week of Lydia
and Sarah Cant of East street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClin-
took of Los Angeles, Calf, are
visiting with friends and rela-
tives in Noble county.
Jack Wilson, of Shelby, spent
the East weekend with his fam
lily here.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn in
the Middleburg community were
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Lawrence
and son of Clarksville, Ind, Mrs.
Icie Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Luke of Marietta and Mrs. Rilla
Luke of South Olive. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Tilton and family
of st. Louis, Mo-, have also been
visiting in the Eichhorn home
and with Mr.. Tilton's' mother,
Mrs. Icie Tilton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12
Mrs. Charles l.. Wiley and son,

Mrs. Charles l.. Wiley and son,
Alan of Arlington Heights, H.,
are visiting with Mrs. Wiley's
father, Thomas F. Swick and
brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis F.
Swick and family of Berne in
addition they are also visiting in
GAINESVILLE with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Young, of
Columbus, were weekend guests
in the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Young and Mrs.
Mary Rea Of North street. Recent
callers at the Young home were
Floyd Rea and son of New Hol-
land.
Guests in the home of DR.. and
Mrs. c. F. Thompson, Playground
street, are Mr.. and Mrs. Vande-
grift of Newark.
Miss Betty Jane Williams of
Mt. Ephraim, left Monday for
Manassas Park, Va, where she
will visit with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Neiswonger and daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and son, Gary of Canton, visited
Friday in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rodney r. Williams, of Mt.
Ephraim.
Mike Cisar, of Canton, spent
the weekend visiting with
friends in Caldwell and Flor
ence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis TarletOn
and family have returned to their
home in Salem after spending
tie past week with his mother,
Mrs. Edna Tarleton, South Cum
berland street. Little Shelly Tar
Teton remained with her grand
mother for a more extended
visit.
Mrs. Elsie ShuIl and daughter,
Wilma of Akron, visited the
weekend with her, sister, Mrs.
Lucy Jennings, North street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Geise of
Cleveland, were weekend guests
in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Walton, Chautauqua Court.
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Wilson,
of Caldwell route, spent the
weekend with her sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Brush and son of
Warsaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McClin-
took of Los Angeles, Calf, spent
the past weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Boeshaar of Main
street.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1956-07-12

Income Is important to every
one at all ages. However, in old
age it becomes especially mean
ingful when the capacity or op
portunity to work and earn a
livelihood is limited. Federal
Old-Age Insurance benefits un-
der the social security law are
intended as a partial replacement
of earnings lost due to retire
ment.
The following example will
serve to illustrate this point.
Mr.. John Doe had worked
nearly all of his life in lumber
mills. He was forced to quit
working when he was sc years
old, as the work was becoming
too strenuous for him. During the
Is years before retirement he
had worked in the plyWood di
vision of one of the larger wood
products firms. This particular
firm had pension plan for re-
tired workers. Mr.. Doe found
that he was eligible to a company
pension of $4,000 per month
based on his years with the firm
Many years earlier, as a young
man. he had purchased an anuity
from a private insurance COM
pany. The policy was paid up
several years ago, and, when he
reached the age of IS he began
receiving $1,000 per month. Upon
retirement Mr.. Doe applied for
his Federal old-age retirement
benefits, and found that he would
receive $3.50 per month This
amount was based on his past
earnings in employment covered
by the social security law. Mr..
Doe felt that his total income Of
slightly more than $4,000 per
month from these three sources
would provide for his needs dur
ing the remaining years of his
life.
Mr.. Does case is d good eX-
ample of the intent of the old
age and survivors insurance pro-
gram. His OId-age and survivors
insurance benefits provided him
with foundation on which to
build his own security in old age.