davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

maze species Is more COlorIul
Even though England has
under her Queens-Elizabeth
there is little doubt that she
finest product.
Many Englishmen and Com
monwealth represe natives
showed up last evening at the
British Embassy reception.
This was no longer Kipling's
British Empire, but the British
Commonwealth OF Nations. But
none of the color or splendor
was lost.
Almost everything you can
think Of in male attire showed
up at the Embassy.
Most resplendent uniforms
were worn by British Ambassa-
dor Sir Harold Caccia and
the Chief Of Protocol Wiley Bu-
chanan. who appeared in the
gray cutaway worn at Ascot
races. Mr.. Buchanan presented
the entire diplomatic corps.
most of whom wore cutaways.
wing collars and Ascot ties.
Among unusual uniforms noted
were those OF two sons Of the
Pakistani Amb a S sador Ali.
Hammed Ali and Hamdi All.
who wore the huge white Pakis-
tani turbans. with q sort Of
train behind. the most formal
kind Of turban.
Others In Line
Others in the receiving line
were Ambassador Mehta in his
jodhpurs. the dress of India.
and Sir Percy Spender. dean Of
the diplomatic corps of the
Commonwealth Ma t ions. in
morning clothes of the most
formal kind. As a gentleman
from Colorado came through
the line. Prince Philip noticed
that he was wearing kits. Said
Philip: do you wear kits IN
Colorado2"
NO" said the gentleman.
"only when I come to Wash
ington."
There were not only plenty
of getaways, but striped pants
worn with soft collars and
four-in-hand ties were noted,
as were short dark coats along
with striped pants and stiff
collars. Most colorful uni
forms were worn by the men Of
the Black Watch Royal High
land Regiment Of Canada with
headquarters at Aldershot.
Nova Scotia), who played ct the
garden party and who again
will play at the retreat review
at Fort Meyer on Sunday.
The bass and tenor drum
mers Of the Royal Highland
Regiment of the Black Watch
are entitled to wear leopard
skins. They are led by a drum
major with a silver mace. Only
members of the pipes" are en-
titled to wear the royal Stuart
tartan. Other members of the
band wear the famed Black
Watch plaid. Members Of the
pipes" wear large black fur
hats.
Prince In Uniform
Prince Philip, resplendent In
the uniform OF Admiral of the
Fleet. set the sartorial splendor
tone for the entire party.
Representative Howard Smith
of Virginia appeared in q
business suit. Former At
torney General Francis Biddle
wore the more modified version
Of the cutaway including the
dark coat and soft collar. One
gentleman in the crowd wore
a bright blue summer suit.
Robert LeBaron wore a grey
business suit. Andre deLimur's
suit included q morning coat.
Around the Embassy the
regular uniform was noted,
with medals. swords and deco
rations. Senator O'Mahoney's
suit included a morning coat.
FVt,.,n rod 1aokaA DnUaI Hana-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19
First Press Conference
Finds Philip at Ease
BY WARREN ROGERS. JR,
Associated Press stan Writer

Prince Philip held his conference yesterday
chatting easily about Spunks royatys role the and
football.
Philip was his easy-mannered best dressed in his
respondent admiral Of the feet uniform at the garden party
at the British Embassy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

During the Commute inter-
val between greeting the diplo-
mats and the rest Of the guests.
the Queen rested in the draw
ing room with the Common
wealth ambassadresses and her
husband stood for q while under
the silken tent on the terrace.
One Of the guests was inter-
ested in the rank implied by
Philips uniform. She was con-
fused, she said. because she
knew the Prince had so many
uniforms,
How do you know" asked
Philip.
Because I've read so much
about YOU" she replied. Just
about everything that's been
written.
"And most OF II is tripe," ex-
claimed His Royal Highness.
Elizabeth returned "a .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-19

course olnner Catered py AVl-
gnone Freres:
Oxtail Soup with Sailed
Almonds and Melba Toast
Cold Fresh Salmon d'Orsay
with Green Sauce
Braised Tenderloin Beef
Perigueux
Potatoes Parisienne
Carrots a la Flamande
Fresh String Beans Amandine
Mousse Of Smithfield Ham
a la Polignac
Salad Lorette
PeaEs Helene
Small Cakes
Minis Marrons Glace
Bonbons
Liqueurs Coffee
At each OF the courses, with
the exception Of the soup,
wine was served. With the
dessert there was Charles
Heidsieck l949, British Cuvee.
The same champagne was also
served at the White House
dinner.
Other Guests
Other guests at the dinner
were Deputy Secretary Of De-
tense and Mrs. Quarles. Direc-
tor of Central Intelligence
Agency and Mrs. Allen Dulles,
Chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of Staff and Mrs. Nathan Twin
ing, Army Chief Of staff and
Mrs. Maxwell Taylor Air Force
Chief of Stan and Mrs. Thomas
ID. White and Commandant OF
the Marine Corps and Mrs.
Randolph Nice. Pate. she look
ing very pretty in aquamarine.
Also there were 1t. Gen.
Lemuel Mathewson, American
military AIDE to the Queen, and
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22

son, III, are being congratulated
upon the birth of a daughter, Kath-
ryn Ann, on Saturday, November
9th, at the Beebe Hospital. This is
their second child, their first being
a son they have nicknamed "B-4",
as he is Benjamin the 4th. Sgt. AL
bertson is stationed at Fort Totten,
near New York. His wife is Japan
ese girl whom he met and married
while on duty in the land OF Nip
pom.
Mr.. and Mrs. William o. Martin,
of Philadelphia, were recent visi-
tors in Lewes. The Martins have a
home here which they occupy dur
ing the summer months.
The Zwaanendael Club, of Lewes.
held Reciprocity Meeting for other
Sussex County Clubs and also the
Milford New Century Club, on
Tuesday, November 18th, at one
p. m, at st. Peters Episcopal
Church Parish House, on Mulberry
Street.
Mrs. Alfred w. Ward. was the
program chairman. The guest
speaker was Mrs. Mary Frances
Barney, of Rehoboth Beach, Sus-
sex County Civil Defense Coordi-
nator. HOstesses were Mrs. Carl
F. Barley and Mrs. Edward Giles
pie. The State Federation presi-
dent, Mrs. W. Harmon Money, of
MiddletOwn was also one of the
guests. Mrs. David S. Peck. Sr.,
president of the Zwaanendael Club,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. N. P. Gettys, who has been
making an extended visit here with
her son-in-law and daughter, Capt.
and Mrs. G. Herbert Orton, Jr..
has returned to her home at Cam
den. S. c.
Mrs. Lacey Dennis is confined to
the Beebe Hospital because of ill
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Ellis and
their son, Rush, are spending sew
eral days at Pompano Beach. Flori
da. with Mrs. Ellis parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland R. Willoughby.
Miss Ann C. Macintire, who is a
student at Beaver College in Jen-
kintown, Pa, spent the weekend
here with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard F. Macintire, at their home
on Savannah Road.
SHOP AND SAVE IN MILFORD!
Bargains Galore In Every Store!
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
DELAYED HONESTY

TULSA, - up Gene Welsh
manager of the ~Delman theatre,
said two boys rode up to the box
office on bicycles, showed a tightly
folded piece of paper through the
opening and hurried away.
The paper contained 20 cents in
pennies, nickles and dimes On one
side of the paper was note.
1t read: "Dear Delman: My bro
ther and I slipped into the movie
a few weeks ago to see 'Franken-
stein We are ashamed of Oursel-
YES and won't do it again. Here's
the money"
The letter wasn't signed.
Milford chronicle., 1957-11-22
Van Sewers
has the Desk
You XXanGS

Something to treasure {.
something a youngSter or grown-up can
keep all his life fine desk from
Van Sewers.
Everyone has deep-rooted desire to own
his own personal desk. Perhaps it's a
carry-over from early childhood when
all of us played school,; or, perhaps,
it's a reflection of our ingrained training
to be neat and orderly. Whatever the
reason, a desk does seem to be the ideal
personal choice.
Buy something that adds to the charm
of your home something every men,
Der of the family can enjoy L.. +. truly
fine desk from Van Sewers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

the bones or thyroid glands. may
arouse concern regarding their
somatic effects" He cited the
possibility Of causing cancer, the
blood disease Of leukemia, and
shortening Of life.
The problem Of disposing Of
atomic waste products which are
still hot" is growing rapidly,
DR.. Glass said.
II have seen it stated on good
authority that q l0O-megawatt
heat reactor will produce an.
nually the same quantity Of long
lived fission products as the det-
onation Of q one-megaton tission
bomb" he said.
when it is envisioned that by
1865 Great Britain expects to be
producing 5000 kagawatts Of
atomic energy. and that within
20 years the United States may
produce 10000 to 10000 maya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
ADA Suggests 4
For School Board

The local chapter. American,
for Democratic Action, has SUBJ
mitted q slate Of four persons
for posts on the District Board
of Education.
In q letter to Federal Court
Judge James Kirkland. Charles
Donahue. president Of the chap
ter, submitted these names:
Tilford E. Dudley. assistant
director Of the AL committee
on political education; Mrs. Todd
Duncan former public school
teacher and a past president Of
the ADA; George c. Pendleton,
chairman Of the Health Section
of United Community Services
and q member Of the legislative
committee and the board of
directors of the Washington
Home Rule Committee. Inc. and
Frank D. Reeves, an attorney,
former vice president Of the local
chapter Of the ADA and q men,
Der Of the national legal COM
mittee of the National Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Colored People.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

watts, it is quite clear that the
safe disposal Of these fission
products will be Of major pro-
portions.
More Ground Needed
He said the Los Alamos, N.
Mex. atomic laboratory alone
has already used up 40 acres for
underground storage Of waste
products. and needs more ground
now. DR.. Glass said that atomic
accidents-an exploding reactor,
or transportation mishaps--
would constitute q serious
danger.
IF even / per cent Of the
long Lived fission products pro-
duced at q 10000 megawatt an
annual level Of atomic power were
to be released by leakage and
accident. the effect would be
equivalent to the radiation of
100 bombs Of the Hiroshima
size" the scientist said.
He said 1t is imperative"
that some system Of keeping q
continuing record of exposure,
for every human being. be set
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

on Atomic Energy, holding it.
closing sessions today.
1.-THE threat to mankind of ex.
posture to radiation arising from
the peaceful development Of
atomic energy may outstrip moi
only that from exposures duo
to weapons testing and fallout
but even that from the exposure
necessary for medical and den-
tai diagnosis" he said.
His talk was prepared fol
more than 200 United State;
and Latin American scientists In
the "atoms-for-peace" symposi.
UNI ct Brookhaven National
Laboratory.
The effect on human reproduc-
tive capabilities due to radiation
from testing weapons need moi
cause undue concern" he said.
Possibilities Cited
But he said isctopes created in
. weapons explosion. lodging in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
FoI|outC all dLesserPeriI
Than Peaceful Rodiotion

BROOKHAVEN N Y. May II Q9,-Is radiation from the
peaceful atom becoming greater threat
than the falout from testing nuclear weapons?
noted American biologist indicates the YES
Dr. H. Bentley Glass University described
the dimensions the before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

Mother-I borrowed some
money from q box on Jim's
desk yesterday. He won't care
If you take some and you can
pay him back next time you
hahYSit.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

If | may touch but His clothes,
| shall be made whole. This was
the text of the sermon of Rev.
c. J. Brown last Sunday morn
ing. The subject: The Vital
Touch.
Every day of Our lives, we
are touched by many things.
These things, however, are not
always tangible. Perhaps the
most vital touch that affects
us during the course of a day
is the touch of human kindness.
The,sound of a few kind words
from stranger when we are
far away from home, or the
warm feeling we have inside that
comes from knowing we have
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

helped someone in need. How
ever, the most vital touch Of
all is that of Jesus Christ, for
when we make contact with Him
He has the power to soothe
our aches and pains; to make
4 way for us when it seems
impossible; and to remove ali
doubts and fears from Our minds.
Certainly, there (can be no
greater touch than that of Jesus
Christ.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30

LIT IL E MISS Bernadette
Barnes who resides at 1887 Rob-
bins avenue celebrated her 9Th
birthday with a colorful party
given in her honor. She was hos
tess to nine little friends who
were Rene and Jerome Williams,
Stanley Harper and 81 ers,
Melvin and Zebra Ann Mellow
ell, Carlton and Daraine Johnson.
Ice cream, cake and goodies
were served and enjoyed by all.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
Page 7
THE ROBBINS EAGLE
Saturday, March 80, 1857
ILLINOIS STATE CHORUS

Last Sunday, members OF
Great Hope who belong to the
Illinois State Chorus, partici-
pated in the annual program OF
the Intedenominational Usher's
Continued On page 49,
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1957-03-30
Bogus Masonry

many groups organized as ir-
regular Masons; not knowing
they may not affiliate with
PRINCE HALL MASONRY
and are not recognized as Ma
sons only among their group.
There are thirty eight Grand
Lodges, all of Prince Hall affi1i-
alton, all stemming from the
Prince Hall Grand Lodge of
Massachusetts, OF which Prince
Hall was our first Grand Master.
Before joining any organiza-
ton and particularly a Masonic
body; learn its origin, source and
derivation that you may be as
sured that you are moving in the
right direction.
Before joining, particularly if
the organization is irregular, lst,
Why is it necessary to set up
this, when we have such an
organization already in opera
ton?
End. What have you to offer
that the other does not offer?
3rd. Inquire of the two, which
is universally accepted as being
authentic in origin?
Masonry is more that regalia,
p ar d e S, signs and symbols.
Masonry is the result of the
spirit of helpfulness; a desire to
do good; companionship; an in
born desire to help a brother in
distress wherever found in any
country on the globe; if found
worthy.
Often we are persuaded to
join a group, not giving thought
to its purpose. Let us first con-
slider the aims and reasons for
joining.
Many brothers have been lost
to True Masonry, because they
started travelling in the wrong
direction, only to find themselves
embroiled in a mixup from which
there is no outlet, no goal to
work to, or for.
All we'll organized bodies will
stand the most minute scrutiny.
Investigate, satisfy yourself that
you are travelling in the right
direction.
By Braden A. Patton,
Monarch Lodge No. 90,
F. & A. M.
By Sylvester Smith,
Alpha & Omega, No. 121,
F. & A. M.
a., =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor

squeeze the milk through the CLOTH
The hot water softens the Oh but the
less water, the richer the cream. Put
the liquid In the refrigerator and q
thick, rich cream win rise to the
surface, II you want thick cream. use
about y cup Of water to cups Of
grated coconut; for milk, use to
cups.
I'm Indonesia it's not bread or pota-
toes that forms the staple food, but
RICE" Mrs. JUL Sutoto pointed out as
we went over the recipes for the dishes
to be served that day. Rice IL served
with various courses. she went ON.
Steamed or cooked, it Is eaten three
times q day, at breakfast. lunch and
dinner. with the rice might be one
Of the following meat dishes. Dessert
usually consists Of fruit.
The unusual ingredients used In the
recipes given here may be found In
Chinese grocery stores. Kemiri 10 an
East Indian nut somewhat on the
order Of q walnut, Mrs. Sutoto said.
II kemiries are not available. any
small nut may be substituted.
Tamarind Is an Indian date. The
fruit and pods are used for preserves.
The seeds are cooked and made into
a meal. The flavor Of the fruit is
like that Of tart date. IT'S q "sour"
and used in place Of vinegar.
CONTINUED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

TVHE HUGE basement Kitchen Of the
Il IndoneSian Embassy was beehive
Of activity the day stopped In to
watch wives Of Embassy oficials pre-
pare native dishes for q food fair.
Coming to lunch were the Ambassador
and Mime. Notowidigdo, members Of
the stan and their American friends.
Bubbling away ON several ranges
were dishes with strange sounding
-oblok oblok, dendeng ragi.
gado-gado. In one corner, Mrs. Sri
Santoso was stirring up batch Of
small bite-size fritters she called
"cEispieS."
These are to be eaten as . snack
with cup Of tea, or sometimes we
serve them like you do potato chips
for American cocktail parties," she
explained as I watched her pour thick
coconut milk into the seasoned rice
-four.
Mrs. Santoso and her husband were
In the United States studying for o
year. While Mr.. Santoso pursued the
intricacies Of finance, she took courses
In child care and home nursing. They
have since returned to Indonesia.
Coconut milk, an ingredient that
hobs up often in Indonesian dishes,
is made by pouring boiling water over
freshly grated coconut meat. Place
the coconut In cheesecloth. add to
2 cups Of water and stir. Strain and
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
FHS Journalists
To Attend Convention

Over $50 high school Journal
lists and their faculty advisers will
begin registering at WASHINGTON
and Lee University Thursday aft
ernoon for the 28th annual con-
yention Of the Southern Inter
scholastic Press association.
They viii represent some 100
preparatory and high schools
from 10 southern states and the
District Of Columbia.
Delegates from Farmville High
School Will include Barclay
Woodward. Evelyn Price, Herbert
Vaughan, Harry Simpson, Joan
williams, Jane Morton, Veto.
Harper Willard Smith and Mrs
Lemon H. Coleman and Harman
Shell, ADVISORS. Representing
Cumberland High School, will be
Judy Duncan, Eldridge Blanton,
III. Louise Johns, Bill Peasants
and Miss Bessie Lou Parker. ad-
wiser
The convention is sponsored by
the Lee Memorial journalism
Foundation, under the direction
Of o. w Riegel. head Of Wash
ington and Lees Department u
journalism and Communications
Among the speakers for TIL
years meeting are Marquis
Childs, nationally syndicated col
umnist. Joseph w. Musial. edu-
cational director of King Fea-
lures Syndicate. Clifford DoWGey
Jr., novelist and historian, and
Chiles Coleman. southern division
news manager for United Pres.
associa tons
The convention win close Sat
urday afternoon with tie award
ing of trophies and prizes at the
annual awards luncheon. Speak
ing st the luncheon will be Wash
ington and Lee president, Dr.
Francis P. Gaines: j Curtl
Lyons, president Of the Virginis
Press Association; James B l.
Rush editor Of the Winston-Sa
lem Journal-Sentinel editoria
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
,rsK,an SeniorA-H Club increases Activity
By X. ". LANE
NEPC0 Representative

Worsham Senior All club IS differ
ent Spanked by its president, Earl
DeHart. special monthly meetings
are being held at night IA addition
to the regular n-schooI meetings
These meetings afford the members
an opportunity to study electric
projects as well as a period for
recreation and fesuyity. Member
demonstrations and club contests
are featured at each meeting with
the winner being awarded All
achievement pin.
Unlike most clubs the Wofsham
Senior Club IS composed Of only
high school students. II in nurnber.
who are extremely interested IN All
work and better living. Each mem
Der carrie at least two projects.
with most of them carrying three
These projects include the home
gfomas improvement. sewing. max
ing and remaking clothing house
keeping meal preparation, cleo
ificIty and money management
To gat additional training and ~
struclou On their electric projects.
he club members invited Kenneth
Lane and Mas Audrey Robinson Of
NEPCO to meet with the class from
time to time
Subjects discussed thus far in
clude basic electricity buses and
ADEQUATE wiring farm and home
Lighting and care Of farm and
home appliances
They now are planning a work
bop al which the members VIII
make new lamps and convert oil
lamps to electric lamps
The members Of the senior club
are also doing a fine job ASSISTING
with the instruction Of the younger
AL members by giving denonsra-
tons This affords them an oppor-
tunlty 10 further their leadership
training and pass on 10 their
Younger colleagues the knowledge
Which they have gained The sew
enth grade club was invited to the
meeting on Care Of Farm and Home
Appliances in order that they might
get a preview Of the electric project
From the program that this group
is carrying on it can be seen that
the Worsham Senior All Club is in
deed different II is a group Of high
school All members dedicated to a
better community through leader
ship and better living through mod
eni2ation
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

KOTON doesn't show lap marks!
Saves you repeated ladder
moves. With miracle kofon you
point on entire surfoce-fop 10
bostom-wishout moving the Iod-
der. You save fine and energy.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26
Local Students
Iongwood Officers

MISS Carolyn r Stonnell.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs q, A.
Stonneu. Of Cumberland. was re-
Gently elected Treasurer Of The
French Club at LongW0od College
Miss Elizabeth Ann Buerley.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
P Brierley Of Farmville was re-
Gently elected Treasurer Of Pi
Delta Epsilon rational honorary
journalism fraternity ut Long
wood COLLEGE
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

The purpose Of the Institute is
to promote the study of tradition
al aspects of Southern civilization
through academic course work.
special lectures. and through the
publication Of research in the
field. 1t is the first institute in
the counry to be devoted specifi-
cally to the study Of Southern re-
gionalism
Lectures will be held in the
lounge Of the Students Activities
Building Of the college at HOO
m. 4 D. m. and 8 p. m and are
open to The public. This newly es-
tablished Institute Of Southern
Culture is being financed by the
Alumnae Association Of Longwood
College.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

tons on electricity, which is our
club project, and food demonstra-
tons
Gail Lush. who is junior lead
ar, gave It's 4 demonstration on
corn bread. Jickie White demon
strated how to make fruit pie.
Janice Woods gave two demon
startlons one on the proper light
ing ia a room, and the other on
how 70 design and make your
own picture for a room DeeWhitt
Wilmington, who is another OF
our Junior leaders, gave Us an
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

page: Brentz f. Thompson Of the
Charleston. w. Va, Press club
Professor Riegel.
SIPA trophies are awarded in
16 categories Of newspaper YEAR
book. magazine ana radio produc-
ton
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

X goes on in any weather!
II dries in 10 minufesl
X never shows lap marksi
x will not blister or peel!
* gives lasting beauty 10 these
surfaces: brick, masonry, eIap-
board, wood, cement, plaster,
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

Nov you con paint your house in only one weekend
with fastdrying miracle Koton No waiting for sunny
day either you paint whenyou have the anne
because Koton goes any surfnce-wet, damp
or dry-eyen when raining!
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-04-26

KOTON is ideaI for window
screens and storm sash! Dries so
fest that screens may be put up
minutes after pointing. eIimi-
mates bothersome overnight
storing!