davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

Mrs. Eisenhower and Styles
Bridges. chairman of the Repub-
lican Policy Committee. repeat
ing an honor bestowed on him in
1853
Nixon, Rayburn Ride Behind
Behind them came Vice Pres
ident and Mrs. Nixon with House
Speaker Sam Rayburn, also re-
peating his role in the last In
augural Parade.
Four years ago Mr.. Eisen-
hover was starting a Crusade in
America" Today's theme was
Liberty and Strength Through
Consent of the Governed" AT
the end Of the parade, the Eisen-
hover party joined with a total
of 202 guests In the reviewing
stand at the Court of the Spirit
OF Freedom"
The thousands who turned out
for this show came prepared fol
any kind of weather. They were
well advised. for in the morn.
ing a spatter of rain fell in the
midst Of sunshine.
Seats in the reserved sections
covered by snow for the best part
of the week, were still wet anc
many covered them with news
papers.
Early Spectators Rewarded
Early spectators were treated
to the sight of the presidential
party driving to the Capitol fol
the public oath-taking and Mr.
Eisenhower's inaugural address
1t was only the start of a lone
official day for the President
which concludes early tomorrow
mornings after visits to four In.
augural Balls tonight.
Mr.. Eisenhower was up at 7:3O
am. and at his Office an hour
later to read and mark up the
final copy of his address. He
dictated a few personal matters
to his secretary, Mrs. Ann Whit
man, then retired to change
from gray sports coat and Stacks
to formal morning attire.
He topped it of with the black
Homburg he made famous or
his first presidential ride UP the
avenue in 1858.
OF the $4,000 reserved seats
lining the parade route. nearly
1900 remained unsold this morn
ing. Most Of these were the
cheaper seats. but q few Of the
top $17.50 pasteboards remained
Seats remained on sale UP tc
parade time.
| Preceded by four Freedom
Floats, the big theme float alone
was enough for most parades
Consisting Of IL sections able II
maneuver sharp corners without
any steering wheels behind the
tow tractors, 1t moved on 164
wheels.
There were plenty more
"firsts" for veteran inaugural
Continued ON Page AS, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

with Americas peaceful pursuits,
If the weather was not perfect,
it was vastly improved over last
nights rainy outlook. The sun
came out periodically as though
to greet the Nations leader, even
Jas it did four years ago when q
morning fog was dispelled.
Parade Is on Schedule
The procession, still befitting a
n e 81 dent though sharply
trimmed from the 4-hour, 49,
minute marathon Of 1949, got
away from the Capitol area sew
Ieral minutes late.
Along Constitution and Penn
|sylvania avenues, where thou
sands sat and stood bundled
against mid-40 temperature, the
chief was hailed again, as he
was four years ago and as he
was on another occasion when he
returned from the successful
Crusade in Europe"
Riding with Mr.. Eisenhower
in a bubble-top limousine were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

formity." to "grow ir
Istrenqth-without pride of self,
and to ever speak truth anc
serve justice" in dealings with
all peoples Of the earth.
Asserting that rarely has
this earth known such peril as
today" the President said in toe
much of it there is want, dis.
cord and danger" with inter-
national communism striving to
break the ties that unite the
Free"
Communism Shaken
Even the world of interna.
tional communism, he added
has been shaken by a fierce
and mighty force" in the Hun.
garian freedom revolt.
In an indirect bid to other
Soviet satellites. the President
said I'VE honor the aspirations
of those nations which, now
captive, long for freedom" and
know the warmth of the well
come that awaits them when
as must be, they join again the
ranks of freedom"
Proclaiming the big objective
OF his second term, Mr.. Eisen-
hover said:
I'VE look upon this shaken
earth. and we declare our firm
and fixed purpose-the building
Of a peace with justice in a
world where moral law prevails.
He added a confident expires.
sion Of hope and belief that We
can help to heal this divided
world"
Freedom in Unity
Mr.. Eisenhower emphasized
that "One truth must rule all
we think and all we do" He
explained: mo people can live
to itself alone. The unity of all
who dwell in freedom is Their
only sure defense"
America is dedicated to peace
with equality for all nations. he
said, because Peace is the cli-
mate Of freedom" and because
1--WE have been warned by the
power Of modern weapons that
peace may be the only climate
possible for human life ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
BIust in Formosu
Takes Lives Of II

TAIPEI. Jan. 81 (P.-Twenty.
seven persons were killed yes.
terday in the accidental explo.
sion Of eight big shells after ar
artillery firing exercise neal
Taichung, Central Formosa.
More than 80 others were in.
jured critically.
Three of the dead were sol.
diers. The rest were in a Grove
of civilians who had gathered
to collect shell fragments to sell
as scrap metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
VoroshiIov to Peipino

LONDON, Jan. 81 P)-Pei-
ping radio announced today
Soviet President Klementi Voro-
shilov will visit Communist
China from April is to May IS.
He was invited by Mao Tze-tung.
Red Chinese boss, the broadcast
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Dutch ExpeI Russian

THE HAGUE Jan. 81 (R)-The
Netherlands government has ex-
PEELED Soviet Press Attache v. d.
Drankow for trying to bribe a
Dutch civil servant into giving.
him military data.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
Old Soldier Again Leeds
| riumphdI D. c. Porode
ID InuuguruI Procession Combines
Armed Might and Peaceful Pursuits
By HERMAN SCHADEN

Dwight D. Eisenhower made another tumphal ride down
the Avenue Of Presidents today of many thousands
roared approval on his second Inauguration Day.
Beamng and waving, the victorious soldier who made
as decisive conquest in the political ranks returned the
White House at the head of parade combining military might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
FBI IS IMAGE
OF HOOVER'S IDEAS

J. EDGAR HOOVER is "Mr. FBI,"
soys Don Whitehead in the 18th chop.
ter Of his series os he explains the
oseney's special ehom Of commend
on The stoTs Feoture Pose. BIS.
G"it'e for Readers
Amusem'ts B.l2-l3 Feature Poae BIS
Business and Lost. Found A.3
Finance A-30.3l Music .- c.
Classified Coll Obituary - A.24
Comics BIS l9 Rodio-Tv -B.l6-l7
Crossword = BIS Sports -----.c.l.4
Editorial - Ais Womons
Edit Articles A-l9 Section Bill
New York Markets,
PoOe Abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
President Sets Peoce
As Governments Goal
World Peril Cited and Help
For Mennced Nations Is Pledged
BY GARNETT b. HORNE

President Eisenhower today dedicated his second term
the building with justice in world where moral law
prevails" sfs
Peggng his inaugural address this bold solemn
purpose the President declared that this country where
and wealth abound called the price this peace
This time for rest he asserted in picturing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21

a Shaken and "tormented
world divided by the dark designs
of international communism.
ITO counter the threat of these
who seek to rule by force" he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
PLACE
YOUR oUT-oF-ToWN
MAIL ORDERS NOW
For
GIls Epening stal
SOUVENIR
INAUGURAL
EDITIONS
TO-DAY 3
7oMo Or

The Stars Souvenir Ed
tions---complete with a
Special Color Rotogravure
Section--will provide a full
start-to-f finish story Of the
Inauguration.
For mailing anywhere in the
U.S.A and possessions. en-
close SOC in check or money
order for each order post
paid. Overseas mailing, 81
per order postpaid. Send
your orders TO The Eve
ming Star, Room 204, WASH
ington, D. g. For handy
coupons, see page BIZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-21
WEATHER FORECAST

Some sunshine In afternoon. high near
4S. Mild tonight and Tuesday with chance
at occasional rain. (Full report, PageA-2).
Temperatures Today
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
IRsutionuI Dairy-

(COntinued from page l) sarerage American is only 349 7Dcunds a year less than a pint a day. Alaskans, as whole, con gyrrne 169 pounds of milk and xream per person a year. Anch- xrage residents do little better wfth 186 pounds each year. With lime set aside as the month the rsation and dairy businesses pay tribute to the dairy cow, persons
 a the industry. as well as health enFficials are re-emphasizlng the iTrnportance of milk in the daily Tsfet They point out that milk ss the leading source of calcium and riboflavin. It also provides nigh quality protein, vitanin A S@aad S many other nutrients Milk, rsT,e V most nearly perfect food, ls essential tsss for everyone from age 'ans ,r N 100. Children require one .o,,art o,,a of milk per day and adults E -bo,ld not neglect milk in thelr diet.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
KElLElGH FAMILY LEAVING FOR STATES

Sergeant and Mrs. William Kel- leigh and family are leaving Pal mer this week end, following a stay of AZ years during which Sgt. Kelleigh was station com mander at the Palmer ACS of- flee. Active in the community throughout their stay, the Kel- leighs will be missed by the many valley residents with whom they became friends. In taking leave of the valley, the family extend ed their farewells through the media of The Frontiersman. we can't get to see many of those whom we'd like to. We have ap- preciated the way in which we were received into the commun- ity and we do plan to return some day" they said. Kelleigh has been reassigned to the Seattle ACS office.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
Elks DinneF-Donce-.... e-.....
(Continued from pagf

(COnClnueQ rom page ID offred by the Ellks, these weekly treatments would involve trips to Anch orage each week. Through the instructions given by MT. Morris, we are able to continue 'the prescribed therapy between his visits, she said. Because of the excellent treat ments Morris has been giving, # will not be necessary for our boy to have an immediate operation, ? she said. At the present time his muscles are beginning to show life and we believe that within a year he will be able to discard his brace and that within three years following an operation, his leg will be normal size"
 Morris territory extends from Fairbanks to Kodiak by way of Glenallen, Seward, Homer, Pal mer and Anchorage. A second therapist is located in Southeast ern Alaska and has cases in Hoonah, Sitka, Metlakatla, Jun- eau, Hollis and Ketchikan. An other therapist will soon have to be hired to handle the increas- ing number of cases, according to Robert D. Lewis, chairman of the Alaska Territorial Elks Cerebral Palsy Foundation Commission.
 In report made to each par ticipating Elks lodge Lewis pointed out that the Commission has found themselves in the roll of business executives, manag- ing business. It represents pol tential income of $4O,O0O year and an expenditure at this time at close to $35,OO0 a year. Lewis stated that there are still num- Der of children that need treat ment. The Alaskan Elks are mak- ing this program possible. Once year they offer an opportunity to the general public to help in this territorywid program. In Pal mer this opportunity will De ex- tended Saturday night when the public is invited to not only have an evening of good food and dancing but to help make pos sible the continuance and expan- sion of this program.
 During the evening two prizes will be awarded; one an out board motor and the other a clo- thes drier.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20
TofuIiforiuE,-...--

(COntinued from page l) have gaping holes, scars of the war;.
 Recreation for all is governed by the State. Olympic potentials are taken from their homes and places of work and sent to train ing camps where they are sup ported and trained by the state, following a program of the total itarian state.
 Speaker Korn said that even in Russia the farmers are the most independent group. It is harder for the state to control the farm CTS than any other one group, he said.
 The speaker compared the two zones in Germany, pointing out that women in the Western zone are we'll dressed people well fed and the buildings being restored.
 Relationships are not lasting" he pointed out. Tn time revolu- ton will come and it may come from the youths who are dis satisfied with being regimented. He pointed out that in the past eight or ten months there have been smoldering demonstrations in the universities.
 The speaker was sponsored by the Palmer Kiwanis Club. From here he, and Mrs. Korn who ac- companied her husband, left for Anchorage where he had a num- Der of speaking engagements.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-20

A request from the Kirby Am usement Co.,, Inc. of Oklahoma City to operate a carnival in Palmer the early part of July was discussed by Council mem bers at recent meeting. The com pany had requested they be all lowed to rent the city lot, across from the fairgrounds. Council agreed to rent the lot for 10 percent of the gross providing the company purchase the $100 business license and post a $1,000 bond to guarantee clean up of the lot.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

of flight training in the world to-
day. In addition to the other op-
portunities offered high school
graduaes, the Navy now offers to
those who so desire, and who can
meet the standards, an opportun-
ity to obtain fight training in the
Naval Aviation Cadet Program.
Whaley said further, 1T costs
approximately 100000 to train
an individual to become a Naval
Aviator, so you can imagine that
only top quality, highly motivated
young men will be accepted for
this program. And for the high
school graduate who doesn't quail
ify for this pilot training, he still
is guaranteed Navy school train
ing. This new plan being brand
new, the input quotas for flight
training are small, and competi-
ton will be very strong in selec-
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
INITIATES IDEA
Delaware Parks Multiple Entry
Blank Being Copied by Others

Delaware Parks Multiple Entry
Blank Being Copied by Others
There's an old saying which
says imitation is the sincerest
form of fiattery," and now comes
further evidence of the popularity
of Delaware Parks idea of a null
tiple entry blank. Delaware Park
was first with the thought when
it created the special January
triple entry blank covering it's
famed Oistaff Big Three races
the Oaks, New Castle and Della
ware Handicap. No better testi-
mony could be found than the fact
that other tracks have followed
suit with similarly-patterned pro-
jects.
In 1856, the Greater New York
Association launched a combined
entry blank for four 2-year-old
stakes-the Juvenile, Grand Un-
ion Hotel, Great American and
Cowdin. Now, for the first time,
three tracks in as many different
states have Joined in issuing joint
closing nomination blanks cover
ing 1859 Futurities = Belmont
Parks, Keeneland's Breeders and
Pimlico's. The same applies to
their filly Futurities-B -Belmont's
Matron, Keeneland's Alcibiades
and Pinllico's Marguerite. These
initial nominations close August
1 with the Jockey Club in New
York, with all later eligibility
payments to be made separately
to the Associations where the
stakes are run.
Delaware Parks management
is gratified that other tracks have
followed its lead by adopting the
idea of combined entry blanks
embracing several stakes,
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
by Willard T. McAllister,

able to satisfy their food wants
and retain increasing amounts of
purchasing power for non-food
items automobiles, new homes
television, more recreation, and a
general higher standard of living.
Workers no longer needed on
farms are put to work by our
great and creative industries man.
ufacturing these new non-food
items that we think are almost
essential today, but which were
non-existent q generation ago.
Perhaps it is a paradox, but
farmers as a group who have
been so efficient have not realized
the real gains of this efficiency.
Farm incomes have dropped or
remained almost constant for sew
eral years while the non-farm
group has experienced a rise in
income. Production has outrun
our food needs so that large sup
plies keep the market price at
low levels. Further adjustments
in our agriculture resources are
needed to help farmers share
more equally with non-farm peo-
pie in the fruits of their labors.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

stance other cars in its price class haven't quite
captured. Everywhere you look, fine finishing
touches confirm the craftsmanship that goes
into Chevrolet.
Chevrolet's response and performance are
pretty special, too. There's well-what-are-
we-waiting-for spirit in the engine, especially
when you show a Chevrolet a mountain.
And you'll do lot of looking to find com
parable smoothness, steadiness and nimble-
ness on the road. If you do find them, you'll
be in the high-atitude prices-for sure. See
Chevrolet at your dealers now.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
Extension Marketing Specialist

Extension Marketing Specialist
u. d. School of Agriculture
A generation. ago the average
family spent % percent of its in
come after taxes for food Today
this family still spends about one
fourth of its income for food.
But, if the family were content
with the diets of 80 years ago,
it would take less than 20 percent
of the family income to buy food.
In 1929, an hours take-home
pay for a factory worker would
buy five and one-half loaves of
bread or three and one-half quarts
of milk. Today, one hours pay
will buy 10 loaves of bread or
seven and one-half quarts of milk.
This is true for almost all foods,
steak, chicken, cereal, oranges,
canned goods-an hours work
buys about twice as much food
as a generation ago.
This happy situation is largely
the result of improved production
and marketing efficiency of agri-
culture. Output per man-hour has
more than doubled in the last 15
years and production per acre
and per animal is up more than
20 percent. American farmers are
the most efficient in the world.
At one time nine out of 10 people
worked at producing our food
needs. Today, one farmer produc-
! es enough for himself and 20 9TH
er people.
Greatly increased farm produc-
tion efficiency of recent years has
contributed to our economic
growth. Consumers have been
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

In addition to tours of expert
mental plots and the poultry
plant, visitors at the Aug. IA
Farm Field Day at the Univer-
sity of Delaware Substation on
the Georgetown-Laurel road will
see a fat hog judging contest,
champion sheep exhibit, home
gardeners exhibit and demonstra-
ton, and artificial breeders heifer
show. II
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

ton of the best qualified appli-
cants to fill the quotas. Techni--
cal details of the high school
graduate fight training plan can
be reviewed at the Dover Navy
Recruiting Station located at the
American Legion Building, BOG S.
State St, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25
WINGS FOR III. S. GRADS

Navy Has just Come Up With
Tremendous Opportunity for Boys
The U. S. Navy has just come
up with a tremendous opportun-
ity for the high graduate, Dover,
Navy recruiter, Don Whaley said
yesterday. Young men enlisting
under the Navy's high school
graduate training program are
now eligible to apply for flight
training which will lead TO their
becoming Naval Aviator where
they will fly the modern, high
performance aircraft of the
Navy" Whaley said. A young
man must be highly motivated
for flying and for the Naval Ser
vice, must meet the high qualif-
cation standards, and successfully
complete one of the finest courses
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

One look, one ride, and you'll find more to
be proud of in Chevrolet No other low
priced car quite comes up to it for fine
finishing touches-and sweet, smooth and
sassy performance.
This one wantS you to get choosey! The fussier
you are, the more Chevy can show what it's
got inside, outside and in performance.
Take the solid way Chevy is built It's
the only car in its field with Body by Fisher
-sturdily put together, with look of sub
Smyrna times., 1957-07-25

in aluminium foil for easy stor-
age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

secretary, Francesca Ripan-
delli, who came here from
San Francisco where he was
vice consul. His wife will join
him here soon.
4 4 + II
JOHN GALSAVAGE, an
American artist from Detroit,
was sheduled to present to-
day a collection of 20 paint
ings he did Of Indonesian
scenes to the Indonesian
embassy.
Ambassador Notowidigdo,
on behalf of the Indonesian
government, was to receive
the paintings in a presenta-
ton at the Chancery 1920
Massachusetts, avenue at 1880.
Artist Galsavage went to
IndoneSia in 1852 to prepare
material for an education
film on the prevention Of
malaria, as part Of the United
States Technical Aid Pro-
gram. After returning to the
States, he painted these 20
paintings which he took from
his own photographs and
sketches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Rountree we're there. as were
Sir Michael and Lady Denny,
Chief of Protocol and Mrs.
Wiley Buchanan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cornelius Van H. En-
CERT. Mr.. Fred Bartlett of the
State Department. who just
returned from New Delhi two
weeks ago: Mr.. and Mrs. Lin
coin White, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benjamin Joseph Grant, jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Clark.
YOUNG DIPLOM MATS
dined and danced at a gay
party last week end given by
Count and Countess Lucioli-
Ottieri of the Italian EN-
bassy.
The Countess, who is the
former Carolyn Sickles of
New York. and her husband
entertained at their home on
Dexter terrace for some rs of
their young friends. Devron
and his orchestra provided
the music as guests danced
on the terrace overlooking
the lighted garden.
Among those attending the
informal party were Count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

and Countess Liedekierke of
Belgium, Count Jean de la
Grandville and the Didier
RaguenetS of the French
embassy, Senior and Sonora
de Ruiz Morales of the Span
ish embassy, Mr.. Charles
Wiggin and Lord Nicholas
Gordon Lennox of the Brit
ish embassy.
Also there were Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor Chewing, Mr..
and Mrs. Neil Carothers,
Mrs. Marjorie Coleman, Mr..
and Mrs. Steve Halsey, Mr..
Henry Roskam. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ledes, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Palmer Looming, who
have recently come here from
New York and are doing
over a house on Thirty-first
street in Georgetown.
Still more were Mr.. Ber-
trand Larcher, Italian Minis
ter Egidio Ortona, and also
from the Italian embassy
were Carlo Perrone, Baron
and Baroness Porcari and
the newly appointed third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09

Only OF JeIeffs! Handsome Clan plaid Of
Orion and Viscose royon that drips dry with
out ironing though you'd swear it was wool.
Young round neck, narrow leather belt. Red
with black, blue with black. Sizes ! o to lS.
L'AieIon Dresses Fifth Floor, F Street;
also OF Bethesda and Conn. Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
Dutch TTeot' Dinner
Honors Miss Price

Nearly 500 guests. many Of
them post-debutantes. were
present Saturday night when
Miss Mary Stuart Montague
Price was honored at a Dutch
treat supper dance in the
Congressional Country Club.
Miss Price, director Of pub
lie relations for the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel, was presented
with a solid gold charm from
the many debutantes whom
she helped launch with de-
butts.
Mr.. Jennings Randolph,
vice president Of Capital Air
lines. was master of cere-
monies for the evening which
included dancing and a de-
licious buffet supper. Mrs.
Justin Albert CRIES. was
chairman OF the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-09
AUTOMATICALLY
SPEAKING
Jdpon's Foreign Minister to Visit;
Week End Brings Dinners, Dances
By SELMA ROOSEVELT

dishes and guests sat at small
tables of six each.
Among the guests were the
British Ambassador and Lady
Caccia, the Australian AM
bassador and Lady Spender.
the Indian Ambassador and
Nine. Mehta. the Egyptian
Ambassador and Mime. Hus-
sein, the Lebanese Ambassa-
dor. Victor Khouri, and Miss
Alexa Khouri, and the Costa
Rican Ambassador and Sc
nora de Facio.
The Assistant Secretary of
State and Mrs. William