davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Ee-oert A Stylss Pssseo On %
MS eternal RS Er. Styles, 70
years Old, died q 1Dcz5 o. Sunday
lSOv. 10. he Is survived DE three
sons. Lester, Wslp3le snd Clifford
three daughter Mss Use and
Orlezn Styles and Mrs. YTo1oe
Skelt09 Six grs1dcEloren, tree
brothers and four ES-erE
4 foreman csTpe11eT Win tne
Ln5erisl Lighthouse Service 1c-
usny years, II S.yles retired :
few yssB ago
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Alfred Fernandez received IL
juries when his bicyle coiloeo
with Reginald Dorset q Adder
icy Addition Oh Sunday. Nov. -
On re Coral Harbour Road
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Willie S-eEsr1 q Stevenson
EEzns, lost MS wife soao af-G
olrta 70 2 baoy q Princess MAJ
gsret Hoepl1sL SIC ErsE buried q
Friday. M. Stew-sT1 Is 11e BIRTH
y II TIE Rev. Ee-y Sfews-t
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Charles Csrey Sfss pronounced
dead on arrival - Princess Mar
gsret Hospital On Nov. -.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

On feast Gays zn5 Holy Days
Mr.. Cz-1w-lEn1's nU-he- Is 4
native @ Lang Island. 511 ne was
born u Nassau II was 2 1-sEt
- her - see nm serving n ina
church OF ms birthday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

The funeral services 1OT MrG.
Jennie David was conducted O
Tuesday. Nov. - - s. Ma-yss
Church by TIE Rev Cs101 z "
@. Holmes q & p4z
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Nuriel BannisiG. vie q James
Bzncigter, passed away during me
week Funeral services were helo
e s. Msrgs-sr's Church Kemp
Road, on Tuesday she Is SUI
viVeo Dy Der husband, several
children and other relatives ID
Nassau, Mani and q Harris
ETu-a-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Freeman E-11 q DeE Creek
1led at the Princess Margaret
Hospital On Nor. 1S - BIO pm
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Csl0n Colzngsw0oo Cooper Ie-
s1r1s5 70 Nassau N F-lcsy s1.eg
spe-61ng f1ro weeks = Man
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Il h7s done advanced study to
ward her masters Al Temple an
indiana Universities. Other mem
bers Of the staff are Mrs Miriam
LaVaughn, Mrs. Jacquelyn Dan
iels and Mrs. Quyline Gardiner.
The nursery was organized In
1919 by q group Of citizens Of both
races for the purpose Of proyid-
ing day care for the children o.
working mothers. Since its in
cepfion il has grown steadily with
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

Mrs Ella Dean q Mani psi5
short FiSif . Nassau 1sEt week
. attend TIE funeral q : rels-
I've
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

The Rssv. Fathe- aid krs. Pc
ina IgG1 O Frldsy % take 0Fg
ne church Of s.. Pssriek - GsE-
eruor's HsrsoO9T
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

william Edward Thompson Z
divinity gt1osn1 from 81 Agnes
Ss-zEh, VII De CrdsInzd 70 the
cizcCnste 4 s. NlchseFs Cs1he6-
-sL Barbados, IN 8 Thomas
Day, DEF q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-11-24

II the Supreme COuT- O NCT-
=. Ills 7Oo0r 1os Chisf Justice
Upheld the conviction imposed On
Policeman CUlns- By the Sip
e1dls-y and CrcU1 Magistrate,
ID J. Thompson, who found GU
mar and two Othsr policemen
guilty q beating tTO Hs1isns-
Culmsr had appealed the con-
E5c1o1-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

her series with an eye to future publication
dentay her first ghosts permanent in the
Alexandria Library having been purchased for its local history
collection.
FARE PAR ExcEILANcE-one of the most attractive
parties recently given by Swedish Ambassador and
Nine Boheman None of the usual catered food was in evidence
place delicious and seldom at the
Washington partyproscutto and melon balls The former
wrapped around chilled mellon balls
PROTOCOL AND THE PREss-washingon newspaper
who write constantly state dinners receptions and
dinners conscious of protocol found them
receiving end of the problem last week When the
gave of the press startled guest had
call from the State Department How do we seat the press
genius figured table arrangements for "a topght
members of the Capital corps but everybody
seemed happy.
YOU'RE NEVER TOO oLD-Florence Chadwick says that
babies months old have been taught to swim. But the
famous English Channel swimmer says parents would do well
children off at around OF that they
fear of Not too long Miss Chadwick, who
feels everybody should know how to swim taught an SSyear
swim That proved her theory that anyone can
learn swim She also says person can be taught TO SWIM
in five minutes
LvER-ToNGUED ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS President su-
karnos shaking and babykssng whrlwind tour
through the United States not act as some people sup
posed the real thing the folks back home can testify
Embassy last week. Nine Notowdgdo wife OF 1ndo-
Ambassador to the United States said that PRESIDENT
sukamo drawing back in Indonesa is SO great that
when he scheduled to speak people from towns
villages make the long trek to Jukarta often on foot Just
him. He often for two three hours she sad
holding his audience spebound by his oratory
WET NAM JOAN OF ARC"-Just the 18th century
Joan of Arc remembered for her
saving the English the people Wet Nam have
their Joan of Arc rather two Of them because they
according Nine Tran Van Chuone wife OF
the Ambassador Guests attending tea given by her
last intrigued with large engraved lacquer wall
plaque the Embasy entrance and wanted to know what
Wet Namese legend it represented.
She explained the figures mounted elephants
charging battle the Wet Nam Queen Tung Trac and
her NH Like the French Joan Of Arc at the de-
battle of orleans leading their victory over
invading Chinese forces than 1000 has made
them herones OF Wet Nam The people Of Wet
long under French colonial rule have dubbed
them the "Joans Of Arc" Of Wet Nam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

BIRTH tykes bikes for Ike children who will distribute
campaign literature and buttons The thankyouMr. PreS
dent drive borrowed from the and the ending OF every
presidential conference But real favote to date is
the slogan that volunteer Washington evolved
for Congressman Thomas Pe Republican The slogan Pot
holders for Pely
PRESIDENTIAL FOOD PREFERENCES Maurice Dreicer,
gourmet and author of THE Diners Companion in town
recently personal appearance tour Mr. Dreicer likes to
anayze peoples eating habits In talking about the food
preferences OF Presidents past and present he said THE last
real gourmet in the White House Theodore Roosevelt Taft
was gormand Wilson esthetc eater and Harding
little thought to food Coolidge sh-hash Hoover
expert fish, Franklin Roosevelt had slight fair for the
French cuisine Truman strictly ham and-egg and
President Eisenhower likes his roast beef too well done in
Mr. Drecers opinion who prefers his beef extra boodrare
LATEST BRITISH STORY-When British Gen. Oliver
addressed the students of the National War College he pointed
up his remarks with story illustrating the that speak
the language but often understand other
An American military aache being shown the sights
of London by of his British countepars They walk
down Whitehall Here is the Horse Guards Parade" said
the Britisher And this side the War Office" Which
is the War Office on? asked the American The English
looked at him in utter astonhment and said
hope"
GHOST STORY-Artist Babs Van Swearingen of Aexan-
da has decided there enough phantoms the old Virginia
city 10 make book Since she exhibited five water coors Of
Alexandria ghosts the library has learned Of
eight more appaons IN the locality and plans to continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

exclaimed Perle. But the ia
nous partygiver's announce
ment that she will do 1t again
guarantees a social climax to
the convention that will be
dilly.
Delegates and alternates
numbering 4,876 will go to
Chicago. but none Of the State
delegations will be put up at
the Hilton. 1t is being reserved
for the committee. press, radio,
TV, headquarters for an
nounced candidates and such
key figures as Speaker Sam
Rayburn and Senator Lyndon
johnson. The latter has taken
a suite Of three bedrooms and
large living room.
No headquarters have been
requested for Senator Stuart
Symineton at the Hilton.
though. Of course. the COM
mittee stands ready 10 assign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

Weeks-he will be delegate
from Observation-Disclosures. In
fact. all the cabinet. Secre-
tary of the Navy and Mrs.
Thomas will be there, too, and.
of course, the Herman Phle.
gers, whose home is just OUT
side San Francisco.
AS Of now two big parties
have been set up, though a lot
more will be known after
the Arrangements Committee
meeting here on June %. on
Sunday. August 10. the Ma
tional Federation Of Young
Republicans will give an after
noon reception for the hum
dreds or thousands of young
Republicans expected. And
on Monday, the first night Of
Continued on Pc. DID, Col. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
BY BETTY BEALE
Chicago and San Francisco
To DrQW CQpitdEs Fdmous
BY BETTY BEALE

Chicago and San Francisco,
here we come!
From now on that's about
all you're going to hear. In
voices that reveal that under
current of excitement spanked
by the greatest stake in the
world-the post of President
of the United States-the con-
vention-bound are making
their plans.
When men contest for the
most powerful job on this
planet through the orderly
(if sometimes heated proc
esses OF law, excitement is so
high. interest is guaranteed.
Since nobody can predict what
backstage pressures will sue
coed at the Democratic Con-
vention in Chicago. it's bound
to be a thriller.
On the ohter hand. the Re-
publican convention at San
Francisco, regarded as a shoo-
in If President Eisenhower de-
cides to rub again, will still be
no dud. You can't have that
many VIPs in the Golden
City of the West and not have
the scene stepped up to a
scintillating pitch.
When you come right down
to it the Capitals top figures
of society, politics and press
will be heading west in Au-
gust. That definitely includes
our most famous hostesses.
Top HOstesses Going
Medames J. Borden Harri-
man and Perle Mesta will at
tend the Democratic Conven-
ton. Both have rooms at the
Blackstone Hotel that's directly
across the street from the
headquarters hotel, the Conrad
Hilton. And the city's top
Republican hostesses, Mrs.
Alice Longworth and Mrs. Rob-
/ ert Low Bacon will go to San
/ Francisco. Mrs. Longworth
will stop at the st. Francis
Hotel along with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt
Of oyster Bay. N. Y.
Perle Mesta will give an
other whingding Of q party
during the Democratic Con-
yention, just as she has done
for the last two. She has her
Tnisgiyings about tossing an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

them as soon as requested.
The Senator will be with the
Missouri delegation which has
reserved 125 uouble bedrooms,
IS twin bedrooms and 10 suites
at the Sherman Hotel. Incl
dentally, Eve Symington says
she's not going to the con-
vention, but will remain at
Nantucket, where both are 60
ing after Congress adjournS.
Trumans Take Room
Former President and Mrs.
Truman have a suite reserved
at the Blackstone. And among
the flock of WaShingtonians
one will be running into will be
the Oscar Chapmans. Clark
Cliffords, John Kenneys, Ed
Foleys, Les Biff1es, Barner Col
ton and Stanley woodward.
Probably most congressional
wives will accompany their
husbands but these I've heard
about going: Mesdames Estes
Kefauver. Hubert Humphrey.
Albert Gore, Wayne Morse,
Hale Boggs. Anne Forand.
Clifford Davis land it will be
Carries first convention). Chef
Holifleld. Clare Engle and
dozens of others.
The congressional people are
trying to get a lounge set up
at the Hilton as a meeting
place for both men and wom-
en-, to be manned by congress
sional wives. but that's not
definite yet.
Katie Louchheim, director Of
women's activities. will give a
huge breakfast for all women
Monday morning, August 10,
prior to the opening Of the con-
vention at noon.
Receptions the preceding
Sunday for Adlai Stevenson,
Averell Hartman and Estes
Kefauver haven't been planned
yet. but no doubt one or more
will take place. ! remember
the receptions for the two Re-
publican candidates, Taft and
Eisenhower, on the first Sun
day of the Republican conven-
ton of 1852. From that mo-
ment on there was no question
by sheer numbers and excite
ment that Gen. Eisenhower
had the greater popular ac-
claim.
Social DOings in San Francisco
The curtain won't be pulled
on the Democratic convention
before Republican doings viii
be underway in San Francisco
II Ike doesn't change his MIND
about running the accent will
be on the social side. To avoic
too much conflict and generally
be helpful. a clearing house fol
parties has been requested BY
committee members.
Three Of the most famou
hostesses in San Francisco
who have indicated TO friends
in the East that they will d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

other, the last was such a
problem, but she knows she
will succumb to the temptation
in the end
PerIe to Give Party
Perle said the pressure on
her for invitations to that last
party was the most haraSsing
thing she ever experienced.
Il was abused at that party"
said Mrs. NJ, recalling with
some amusement the Older
couple who begged her to let
them in just to take a look,
but once in they wouldn't
leave.
ION the other hand ! over
looked close personal friends,
people / love. 1t was awful"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
Holiday
Inthe.


IT'S A PIcNIc-Bruce,
Sam, Louise and Nor
qoret Ellen Kouffmonn,
children of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hoy Kouffmonn,
celebrated their birth
days together recently.
In the front line waiting
to get the biggest piece
of watermelon ore tIeft
!. to right Vivian King,
7; Susan Fitzgerald, 7;
Bruce. 8, and Margaret
Ellen, 3. The hours
licked off quickly for
the guests with every
thing interesting from
hot dogs to q treasure
hunt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17
BY THE w AY
Slogans Are With Us Again;
Presidents Qnd Their Tdstes

POLITICS, POLITICS -
Women's groups all over the
country are turning UP slo-
gans for their favorite candi-
dates. So far Republican
womenS groups have the edge
in numbers. since they know
who their presidential candi-
date will be. But Democratic
groups in Texas have turned
up with a howdy-and-S shake
event, according to Mrs. Lyn-
don johnson. Among our
favoriteS: Womanpower for
Eisenhower, which originated
in California; spring fling. for
Eticot1 hnyynr olcn IF CoHf0ri7ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-17

some entertaining are: Mrs.
Henry Potter Russell SISTER
of Mrs. Andre de Limur Of
this city,; Mrs. Charlie Blyth.
who is chairman of the Cali
fornia Republican Finance
Committee, and Mrs. William
P. Roth.
Washington VIP's they may
draw from for their party lists
will include Vice President and
Mrs. Nixon, Secretary of State
and Mrs. Dulles, the Attorney
General and Mrs. Brownell.
the Postmaster General and
Mrs. Summerfield, the Secre-
tary of Commerce and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
The Trench for Fun
Glasses Hove BEGUN

The new term of the French
for Fun" classes for adult be-
ginners has started. The pro-
gram. under the auspices of
the District Recreation De-
partment, includes studying
well-known expressions of
everyday French. songs, short
stories, jokes, conversations,
menus and the like. There are
no home assignments, no
exams. Every 10 weeks there
is a party where students try
out their French in little social
conversations and French re-
freshments are served.
The classes meet once a
week: At the Roosevelt Center.
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV. on Tuesdays or Fridays
at Z pm; at the Thomson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Says Thanks With Souce
Mrs. J. W. Frederick

l want to thank all the
readers who so generously sent
me recipes for the Burberry
Cake ! requested. 1 appreciate
it.
I'd also like to thank the
person who suggested looking
in the paprika box for the tiny
bugs that were appearing. 1t
solved my problem.
l have a recipe for a hot
chocolate sauce that is so easy
and so good I'd like to share it
with the readers:
Chocolate Sauce: Melt to-
gether in saucepan 2 squares
unsweetened chocolate, / cup
granulated sugar, about "a to
u cup butter. cup evaporated
milk (undiluted) or cream,
pinch of salt and l teaspoon
vanilla. Stir and cook slowly.
If it thickens too much add
more milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

/ models change so little. / had
read of this little monster and
had been told by some of my
friends who follow these things
closely that it was tops"
I have sc ST. r
President and a family of
eight, and, needing a second
car, I thought l would look
into the WV. I watched the
ads in The Star and made sew
eral calls on used WIS but
couldn't land one. Finally,
met chap who had a Sc
model, ana was he ever en-
thusiastic. He took me riding,
showed the car off and put it
through its paces-I was smit-
ten.
I was finally able to find
one at a District car-dealer's
and / bought it. I've really
come to love the misshapen
little bug. Never yet have l
owned car which satisfied me
in every respect but I can
honestly say that this comes
closer to doing so than any l
have ever owned and I have
pretty much run the gamut in
my 80 years of car ownership.
Let's face facts-it is no
"dragSter.' In a heavy side or
cross wind, you have to fight
1t on the road. 1t is cramped.
for large people, in the rear
seat. But, dollar for dollar, l
honestly believe there isn't
anything on the road today to
compete.
Three weeks ago went into
the District and bought a "a
inch TV console. pushed the
seats forward in the front.
layed the TV in on the back
seat and my wife and I and
my Oldest son (6 feet / inch)
rambled IS miles back home.
there put the procedure in
reverse and moved the set into
the house with no trouble at
all.
Week in and week out l run
to the grocery store on Friday
evenings or Saturday mornings
my wife and l and four of
our smaller children-buy up
to $40 worth of groceries.
pack the cartons and bags my
self and put them in the
storage space back of the rear
seat and come home.
/ drive it to and from work
daily cat speeds of from SIS to
70--don't tell the police; it is
always ready to go and never
has given me any trouble. l
rotate the tires, change the
oil, and do grease job every
5000 miles and do nothing
but add gas in between times.
/ use 5 pints of oil to a change.
/ average from 81 to 35 miles
per gallon, varying Though I
know not Why from week to
week. can go anywhere in
this car that I can go in my
other. and just as easily and
quickly. In city traffic it is a
delight. 1t is easy to park and
takes SO very little room.
l am, as you can see. COM
pletely sold on this little car.
The new ones are hard to
come by-it takes from 10
weeks to 3 months to get one
after you order, but if 1 had a
hundred of them, l know for
sure 1 could sell every one in
no time and I have never sold
anything since l took a brush
salesman job to keep body and
soul together back in 1929.
Maybe this has helped-I
hope so. If there is anything
further, shall be happy to an
swer any questions you care to
put to me (and / will give you
facts 1 can substantiate or
honestly tell you don't know.
Please don't hesitate to ask
Ill talk WV It'll the COWS
come home" BY the way,
though I have said 1 bought
mine as a second car, I don't
mean " imply that it's only
good as a second car. Were
a manufacturer Id really con-
slider making a car to compete,
if possible, with this terrific
little monster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

Center, Twelfth and L streets
NV. on Thursdays at pm;
and at the Guy Mason Center,
Wisconsin avenue and Calvert
street NV. on Mondays at 2
pm. or 1880 pm. For more
information call Adams 4-205O
and ask for the City-wide Di-
vision. Or go directly to one
of the centers and register the
same evening you begin the
classes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
Mod About the Monster

L. F. L., Hollywood. Md.
To D. M. Men. of Alexan-
dria:
Perhaps I can help you since
/ have a v N which
l bought secondhand. Mine is
a SIS model, which means
almost nothing because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
FOUR WAYS TO PAY

/. Loy-owoy, lo25 down holds ony fur till Novern-
Der IS.
2. Deferred Poynent Plan . . exonple. 394o0
garment With federal tox added would mean az 40
down payment and q 81 month for 8 months.
). Continuous Budget Account.
4. Reoulor charge account
Acredit Representative in the Fur Scion 70 help you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07
one week only
Washington Store

Over quarter Of million dolors' worth of fine furs
for your choice We've included the thrilling coIec-
ton Of furs by Fred Foi Our New York fur consuItont
Mr. Robert Deegon is here oil week to help you choose
Every piece is especially priced and bears our label
to assure you of the quality and fashion thot make
savings real We list some of the many, many pieces
in this exciting "GoIden October" soIe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-07

RITTER ORIGINALS
RoyoI pastel mink stole.
Silver blue mink slip cope.
Autumn hoze mink stole.
Silver blue mink cope stole.
Ceruleon mink STOLE
Autumn haze mink stole.
Blue dyed beaver coat.
CeruIeon mink cowI stole.
lutetio mink stole.
Russian broodtoiI lamb coot with Russia
collar.
Natural ranch mink coot.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-10-15

wreath-makin' long enough to put a
pink gladiola in Greg's fist. The other
hand he stretches open upon Greg's
breast.
I'm helpin' everybody into swallow
tailed coats. We got to laugh out loud,
we all look so ridiculous, wearin'
dusty Lewis, and worn shirts, and rum
dOwn-at-the-heel boots scruffed with
wear, and toppin' it all off with swal-
low-tailed coats and top hats.
ga flower for each lapel orders
Nye, and Francher comes forth with
white carnations.
Lets hope the broomtails pass
through town in the night" says Steve.
eve can blame 'em for the raid on
Phoebe Smiths flowers
Curly goes behind the bar and brings
out crepe paper he uses to decorate
the joint on festive occasions. He falls
to maxim bow ties.
81 guess white will have to do" he
says. ''Should be black with white
shirts, but we amt got white shirts,
nor black paper, so white viii have
to do"