davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

chopped parsley, sweet scented
spices, Tigers of champagne.
plump capers he has a sauce
worthy Of these calf delicacies.
Brains are delicious. Brains with
champagne (EmiLe's way is eat
ing most previously. That goes
for the onion soup oratinee; the
petits pois, carrots Vichy from the
silver server; the s1lGde chiffon
1de, the petit chou a la creme
puff pastry. ice-cream filed.
Cocktails, luncheon. dinner till
9:l5 pm. ALI at a prtT fire and
tariff easy. 1929 Que st. N.W.k
SUNDAY: Flash: There's no food
checker at John Emory's STONE
HOTTcE INN TIie Y1la,4,s hnfta..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

it," Well, there's reason for pride
in the New York sirloin steak,
hroiled rare to supreme perfec-
ton; pride in the family-style
vegetables : the buttered string
beans, succotash, grilled tomatoes.
fluffy potatoes; pride in the hot
rum buns and Mary's own peach
cobbler fluffed with whipped
cream. One time you'll eat pride
and love it. Luncheon 1873; din
ner SO; Sundays 1909, at Four
Corners, Old Bladensburg Rd. and
Colesville Rd. And delicious bar
becue delights at John Emory's
in Langley Park, 1858 New Hamp.
shire Ave. Daily.
MONDAY: "Semper Idem
always the same" says
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19
Foley to Speak

John Foley, Democratic can
didate for Maryland's 9Th Dis
trict Congressional seat, will
address a rally of newly regis
tered voters at the Cabin John
Recreation Center at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

Horace quot
ing Phil in
his email
bfstro Just
north Of wal
ter Reed. And
1t is semper
tdenl the
warmth Of
Phil's well
come, the
yigor Of his
cocktails, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

you taste the heavenly pot roast
OF beef (every Wednesday,, juicily
tender, toothsome, with its sauce
Allemdnde. That would be sour
cream all zesty with herbs and
poured golden. What will you say
them" So he tasted. He savored
the love of potato pancakes, the
hot red cabbage, the coupe mar
ron vanilla ice cream with cam
died chestnuts, whipped cream
and he said, Don't twit me, gal!
This is man-eating. Luncheons
1890: dinners SO; Sundays l2-
O. Parking gratis. 1000 Cathedral
Ave. NV.
FRIDAY Let's tune. And to IL
ltIcfilxy frx rNyIaSIa -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

al dente lin0utne, c1pnteIli, fettnct,
Dleszoni to name but few. And
sempey tdem Phil's chicken cdc-
ctctore-the bird laved In wine,
butter. and all sorts Of seasonings
erottcG till the resulting essence
Is provocative 70 the eye. the nose,
the palate. And the salad bowl
with its Felir Culpd dressing
(Roquefort and sherry and that
sweet--cdnolt--pastry roll with
rich. creamy filling. Attend nee-
fully this na9icl It's semper
idem. 1903 Georgia Ave. NV.
And Gdbbv conmends.
FRANCES. 1904 goth 81. NV.
PETER PAN INN: Route 240 to
Urbana, 7 miles South Of Fred
erick. ttt
YENcHIHG PALACE. s524 Conn.
cOLLINGWOoD. Mt. Vernon
Memorial Hwy. 5 mi. 8. Of
Alexandra ~
DUTCH MILL FARM. Rt. 50, .
nj. W. Of Bay Bridge.
4 Closed sGr - Mcn, 49, RrL
coDtrtsht 1875
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

n rs MASTER
piece Of a
martini an d
melted cheese
tartlet in the
nc h anting
dining room
Of the CLAM
orous WEST
z S T r.
And she said,
Foolish boy,
just wait till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

PAaA . bCbtCks
Every one in
his spotless
kitchen from
M ary, the
cook, to each
pretty watt
ress. Is her
o ID n food
checker. And
her ere d o ?
IF you're not
proud Of it,
@lAv-sk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

There's the snowy, sweet meat OF
Maine lobster flown here daily
in its coral shell; there's an am-
plitude of back fin crab meat:
and yonder chubby shrimp curt-
sying in the tart mayonnaise,
caper-capped. And ever so often
the gold, white of hard cooked
egg peeping through the green
cry. But, further! There's melody
in the champagne before and
during this SEAPORT gastronomy
and in the atmosphere of fishing
nets, candle-lit tables, open fire.
places. Tune in! Luncheon, din.
ner till 1890 pm. 6 King St.,
Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

this yen of
T A U r Mt
PIERRE. And
when oh e t
Emile gently
broils t hose
calves brains
till daintily
ow h e
turns SGucier.
A d, in a
trice, with
sweet butter,
lemon juice,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

PORT INN.
And what a
melody (from
this two hun
dred-year-old
anchorage
attends the
cold sea food
platter. nest
ing on lettuce
hearts, rad
ished gar
n ! S h e d I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

1859

Good Bread. Good Meat
Mon Dteu. let's EAT
THURSDAY. CHEEKY good
tleart!" That's what he said over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

FRIDAY: Let's tune. And to It
Justify for a while on tabled SEA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-19

SATURDAY: It's in the BRAIN
this ven of epieures for Res.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81

TUESDAY, JANUARY 81
Trinity Episcopal Church School Teachers meeting.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I @s@
London Chapter OAR Club House, 2 p. m
Garden Club home Mrs Robert Trehearne z p m
Methodist Church $50
Pastors Society Johns Parish Hall supper p
Madison Post American Legion Legion Home
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2
St Johns Lutheran Church School meeting
7:30 m.
Worth While meeting Fettrow's m.
Guild Presbyterian Wayne Ceand 90 North
Walnut ST m.
Guild Presbyterian Mrs Robert Phillips New Hampshire
Ave p
WCTU hon Ben Wood North Main ST, 2 p
E. Church home of Mrs Ray Leach
Route So 1:50 m.
FRIDAY FEBRUARY
followed sponsored
Sophomore Class
No meeting of Auxiliary Trinity Episcopal Church.
Oak Run Grange meeting, 815 Baking contest.
SATURDAY FEBRUARY
Junior Class London High dance in gymnasium
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6
Presbyterian Golden Bible
Methodist WsCs London pm Board
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY Z
London Aquinas at home
Guild Presbyterian Church home Mrs Leroy Roudebuh Lafay
Guild Presbyeron Church Mrs Ray Andrews Marysve Rd
Presbyterian Logan Ave-
Wscs Church. home Lafay
WsCS Circle Church. home Robert Luens W.
Fourth St., & p. IN.
East High Street meeting Coover Club House
London Liens Club meeting.
Catholic Ladies of Columbia meeting.
Harmony Needle Club home Mrs. Van Horn p
Lafayette WSCS home Mrs Ruth Rollins 1:30 m.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
BY Clarence j. Brown Member of Congress District

Report submitted to Congress last
the ahead However the
be found In addition he asked congress
standby credit initiation nouo again
become threat .#A.a
special message health matters late last week.
the President asked of S25 70 per cent
appropriations National Institute of Health research
stuton the Public Health Service nearby Mayand ana
the matching basis
Other strengthen basic health SER
vices also proposed by the President
fnng slight bit during the last three
still
Agriculture been holding of breakfasts lunch
and dinners with small legislators from Capo Hill
effort for the Administrators farm relief program
The Senate Committee Agriculture expected to have conpro
mise farm bill ready for consideration by around February lotn con
such the soil bank of the support features
legislation informally known
Kelly Bill brought the Floor of the
consideration this early Legislative
the Kelly $3.50 of law The
of prevailing all
school construction Federal ad stumbling blocks the
pathway toward final enactment of the
the the President estimates Federal
will little S35 billion income
S2 billion corporation $40 billion excise taxes $3.50 mil
employment ST. billion and gift $700 mil
lion customs 2S billion miscellaneous receipts from all of which
total net Treasury income of $663 billion.
the the
the fiscal $8582 million will Army
$9565 million Navy million
additional $500 million will foreign military aid $2723
million for the Atomic Energy Program
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
An Editorial
1T PAYS TO PLEASE THE CUSTOMER

Alfred D. S+edman of the ST. Paul. Minnesota. Pioneer
Press. of the mdwests foremost agricultural editors A
column of his of special Significance in OF the
current pork situation with its heavy supplies and depressed
prices.
He quoted from housewife who had written him a letter
complaining of fat ham and other pork products
This she said deferred her from buying pork though she
had strong liking for the She added when The farmers
supply housewives with good lean usable meat we'll buy
pork"
MIR. Stedman then went with his comment He
wroe $50 there word the farmer from TO heed
This the housewife herself And what is he aim and end
of the swine business not to produce pork products OF kind
and quality most desired by the consumer?
Fortunately Mr. Sfedman observed real progress in that
direction being made The goal hasn't yet been reach
ed Hogs being marketed at lighter weights which
there less fat Better prices being paid for the meat type
hogs The American Meat Institute representative OF the
packers brought closer trimming Of the fat pork
cuts To quote Mr. Stedman again Farmers have the house
wife word that Of This progress is needed and will pay
In any enterprise always pays to please the ultimate
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
All Lutheran Food
AppeaI Succeeds

Lloyd E. Nicol, Union County
Chairman for the All-Lutheran
Food Appeal reports that car
load containing 1900 bu. of corn
was gathered for the appeal con-
Quoted in Union County on Nov. g.
An all-out effort to provide
food for the hungry was launched
when the four Lutheran Congrega-
tons in Union County, Trinity, ST.
John, st. Paul, and First English,
all joined hands to gather corn and
haul it to the elevator. The cam
paign was well planned, commit
tees were appointed, delivery
points established, areas set up
and men with trucks assigned to
canvass each area. On the ingath-
ering date corn rolled in from all
directions. Several loads We're re-
ceived from Lutheran congrega-
tons in Madison and Champaign
counties.
The carload was soon achieved
and was shipped by The Ohio
Grain Company from its Marys-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

in cash was also received which
will be used to defray shipping and
processing expenses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

son in Hollywood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey Lewis of Escondido.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

vile plant to Patent Cereals, Co.,
Geneva, New York, where it will
be processed into corn meal. It will
then be sent abroad to feed pers-
ons in Asia and Europe, distribut-
ed through church channels to the
most needy without regard to race
or creed.
All Lutheran Food Appeal is
sponsored by Lutheran World Re-
lief, material agency of the Ma
tional Lutheran Council, with the
cooperation of the Board of World
Relief of the Lutheran Church
Missouri Synod.
This year the appeal was con-
Quoted in II agricultural states for
wheat, shelled corn, and beans.
Late reports show that more than
10000 bu. shelled corn was re-
ceived in Ohio, which will provide
more than a million meals for the
hungry, Mr.. Nicol stated. $947 90
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
Farm-home Short
Course Thursday

Following a program of farm
and home finance management,
the next Farm and Home short
course meeting, to be held in the
basement of the courthouse on
Thursday, February 2, will feature
a talk by Frank Greeneisen, secre-
tary of the Production Credit AS
sociation in Marysville, on plan
ming a Sound Financial Program
for the Farm and Home Business. "
The meeting is scheduled at 8 pm.
Last Thursdays session was on
the topic, Sources of Farm Credit
and How Farm Credit can be used
as an Effective Tool"
Business is the raw material OF
happiness.
William Charming Gannett
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
Soil Conservation
District onored

Madison Soil Conservation Dis
trict again won an award for their
accomplishments. The award of
Excellent" was given them by the
Ohio Federation of Soil Conserva-
ton Districts at their annual meet
ing in Columbus. This distinguish
ed service award is given for the
overall program carried on in the
district by the supervisors. This is
the third consecutive year the
Madison Soil Conservation District
has won an award. In 1853 the rat
ing of Good and the past two
years that of Excellent. 1t was
one of two awards given in the
eight-county central area of Ohio.
Also a certificate of Award from
the Governor showing the success
full completion of 10 years of serv-
ice as a District was given the
Board. In attendance at the annual
banquet which was addressed by
Governor Lausche and Firman
Bear were: Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Grouse, Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Dorm, Mr.. and Mrs. Don Becker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cecil and,
from the Soil Conservation Serv-
ice, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bangham
and Mr.. Gordon Massie.
At the state wide silage contest
held in connection with the Annual
Meeting, the entries made by Char
les Cecil and John Buehl Jr., were
given a rating of Good and were in
the high bracket in protein con-
tent
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
Junior Leadership
Club Meets Feb. 8

The Madison County Junior
Leadership Club will have its
first meeting of the year at the
Fairgrounds Youth Building on
Wednesday, February 8, 7:30 pm.
Junior Leaders must be IS years
old on January /, 1856 and have
completed at least three years All
Club work.
The Club is an educational and
recreational group to help develop
leadership in Youth SO they may in
turn assist All Club Advisors and
contribute to community leader
ship.
Older 1-H members interested
in the Junior Leadership project
should plan to attend.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

Lawrence X. Thompson, ,i10
North Walnut Street and his sis
ter, Mrs. A. j. Braithwaite Of
West Jefferson, went the latter
part of last week by plane for a
two weeks stay in California to
visit relatives. While there they
will be guests of their uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.. Thomp-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31
Calendar For The eek

NOTE This feature will regularly and will be
published each Monday and tuesday The service is Free
Please send copy by Friday for events taking place
The following week. Copy must be submitted before Fri
day noon deadlins Thank You'll
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1956-01-31

Responsibility walks hand in
hand with capacity and power.
j. G.. Holland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WTTG 81 - Dangerous
Assignment: An assignment
to pay a visit to q pre-war
flame. in Japan turns out to
be just another dangerous
assignment for Steve Mitchell.
$500. WMAL f7)--I Led Three
Lives: Herbs assignment is
to murder an FBI agent who
is on special mission in
Central America.
$500. WTOP Cs)-Bob Cum
mingS Show: Grandpa Josh
Collins does a bit of high
flying with a well-preserved
girl friend 81
500, WTTG 95)-The Evening
Movie: A lawyer tries to break
up the city,s numbers rackets
in Force of Evil' starring
John Garfield.
$3.50, WTOP fs)-climax: Jan
Sterling. Richard Boone, Ray
mond Burr, Elizabeth Mont
gomery and Skip Homeier
star in The Shadow of
Evil" TV Key previews; Not
much sense to the plot, but
loaded with action and
tough dialogue"
900, WMAL "a Star Tonight:
SongStress Rosalind Paige
stars in Faith and Patience"
a Chicago Jazz musician who
blows himself "out of the
world"
$3.50, WRC (4-Ford Theater:
Irene Dunno stars as the
principal of a private school
for girls in "Sheila."
10000, WRC a. - Lux Video
Theater: June Havoc will
star in "Millie's Daughter, I"
a drama of a woman's shady
charity promotions. which
endangered her daughters
happiness.
1890, WTOP (9)-Public De-
fender: A young wife fights
to save her life partnership,
threatened because of her
husbands addiction to gam
bling.
l1:15, WTOP t9)-The Late
Show: An anonymous mes
sage draws Norman Con-
quest" into a smuggling ring
headed by war criminal.
Tom Conway and Eva Bartok.
1920. WMAL (1-The Night
Show: Jean Hersholt and Neil
Hamilton co-star in They
Meet Again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-24
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS
500. WIDOW, WAsH-FM-1n

500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-1n
the Concert Hall: Grieg, Peer
Gynt Suite No. /; Debussy,
Children's Corner Suite; Ber-
lioz. Harold in Italy; Strauss
Death and TRANSPORTATION
sos. WGMS-Music from Lon
don: Handel. Concerto for
Orchestra, OPP. 3, No. 4; Brit
ten.
sos, WGMS-Concert Master
pieces: Mendelssohn, Fair
Sea and Prosperous Voyage;
Dvorak, Violin Concerto in A;
j. Strauss. Little Windmill
Polka.
sos, WRC-American Adven-
ture: The story of Joseph
Palmer of Massachusetts who
was imprisoned in 1880 for
defending his right to wear
a beard is told in THE Free
Man"
9:15, WTOP-Johnny Dollar
Johnny is faced with a con-
fusing situation created by
big-time gambler, an ir-
responsible widow and an I'M
paid insurance claim in The
Tears of Night Matter"
$3.50, WRC-C onversation:
Composer Oscar Hammer
stein II and theatrical pro-
ducer John Houseman will
discuss with host Clifton
Fadiman Whats Old Bill
Shakespeare UP TOP"
1890, WMAL-Secretary Ben
son Address: The Secretary
of Agriculture discusses the
farm situation and legisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
Bomber With 7 Vonishes
On 7 transatlantic FIiqht

LONDON. Aug. % (P). A
medium bomber with two Amer
leans aboard vanished today on a
fight from Iceland to Scotland.
An alert was broadcast to all
ships on the route in the belief
the plane had crashed in the sea.
The converted Bps was one Of
20 being ferried by a private firm.
Fleetway. Inc. Of Burbank,
Calf. II was destined for the
French Air Force.
Capt. S. Gray and Navigator
ID. Jarvis Of Burbank were
aboard. No signal from the plane
has been received since takeofi
from Kefiayik. Iceland, early to-
day.
The missing plane took of 20
minutes before another aircraft
being ferried TO France piloted
by Capt. A. H. Keyes and Navi-
gator d. r. Cairns, both Of Bur-
bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
AIqeriuns Kill Two
In Raid on Bone

BONE, Algeria, Aug. % (P.-
Algerian Nationalist commands
made new raid in the old
quarter of Bone last night, kill
ing a European and a Moslem
and wounding another Moslem
One of the attackers was shot
and killed as he fled.
Some 800 Moslems were killed
in Bone last Saturday in clashes
following the shooting of a DO
liceman in the towns main
square. A French soldier. wound
ed when a military truck was
ambushed on the Constantine
Steif road in Eastern Algeria
Several pro French Moslems
were assassinated near Orleans
vile and two railroad stations
were set afire near Colomb Be-
char, in the southern part Of
Oran province.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

Capt. Gray's plane took OF
ahead of us and was out OF
sight" said Capt. Reyes. "A short
time after we were airborne the
Icelandic control asked us TO try
to get in touch with the first
plane.
1--WE tried repeatedly, without
any luck. That was strange be-
cause on earlier stages Of the
trip from America we kept in
almost constant contact. ! can't
understand what happened be-
cause the weather was perfect. I"
The radio station at Wick.
Scotland. broadcast an alert to
all ships saying the plane was
believed to have crashed at sea.
Another converted B-26 being
ferried from the United States
by the Burbank firm crashed
August l3 while coming in TO
land at Prestwiek. The two men
aboard we're killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22
ConVentionGets
Running Start
Martin Clears
Decks for Action
BY CROSBY S. MOVES

STAR CONVENTION b.
REAU. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.
at was a purely political
variety show at the Republican
convention yesterday, ranging all
the way from ladies' day to a
display of muscle flexing by the
Eisenhower team.
Whatever it may have lacked
in stage direction, the session
had its moments. A kind of SEN
timental climax was reached in
mid-sessiQn when Herbert Hoover
stood blinking in the spotlight
looking down on the first real
demonstration that the conven-
ton has produced so far. In the
one serious item of business,
Convention Chairman Martin
showed a control of split-second
voting on the 1856 G. o. P,
platform that put Democratic
Speaker Rayburn to shame.
But the main point of the
show was clear to everyone. The
idea was simply to clear the
decks for action and dispose of
all the preliminaries before the
balloting begins today.
Opening Shenanigans
The third session of the con-
vention was called to order by
Temporary Chairman Knowland
after the usual opening shen-
anigans, featuring l25 Young Re-
publican pom-pom girls, stomp
Continued on Page A-3, Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

was flying here from the Re-
publican National Convention ir
San Francisco.
Mr.. Nixon was asked at the
airport if he thought it at all
possible he might get back today
He replied that he could not be
certain when he would return.
Before leaving San Francisco
Mr.. Nixon told reporters this
morning he was told his father
was then in a state of shock
He said he had just returned
from visiting his father before
the convention when he seemed
to be in good spirits.
"A Real Scrapper"
The Vice President added that
his father had intended to watch
the convention on television and
said he didn't want ITO see him
miss it," He said his father was
a real scrapper" and he has
hopes he'll pull through.
The Vice President was ac-
companied by Mrs. Nixon, the
Vice Presidents brother Don and
his wife.
The elder Nixon has been bed
ridden recently, suffering from
what the physician said in lay
mans terms was hardening Of
the arteries, The doctor, who
asked to remain unidentified
said the Vice Presidents father
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-22

suffered a disecting aneurism OF
the abdominal aorta.
1T is very doubtful that he
will survive" said the physician,
but he has a lot of fight"
Suffered Broken Hip
The physician said the elder
Mr.. Nixon broke his hip in De-
cember. 1854, before being hit
by ulcers last month. He said he
also has arthritis.
Mr.. Nixon. he added, is being
treated with a pain-relieving
drug and has asked not to be
removed to a hospital.
The Vice Presidents mother
had planned to go to the conven-
ton at San Francisco today, but
quickly Cancelled the plans upon
her husbands illness.
The elder Nixon, a Quaker
came to California from Ohio in
1905. He was married to Han
nah Milhous in 1908.
I His first job in California was
a streetcar motorman in Los
Angeles. Then he became a cit
rus rancher.
He built a gasoline station al
Whittier, is miles southeast OF
Los Angeles. later adding a gen.
eral store.
Young Dick worked as a boy
in the store and filling station
He credited that experience OF
meeting the public with giving
him a good start on his public
career.
In addition to the Vice Presi-
dent, Mr.. and Mrs. Nixon hac
four sons, of whom two, Edward
and Donald, are living.