davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-21
Rockefeller Trunsfers
Office From
New York to p. R.

San Juan, PR. ( Transfer Of
the designing and construc7
ton department main offices Of
Itb e { Housing Corporation
from New York City to Puer-
to- Rico was announced BY
Glen Lawrence, INC vice pre-
sident il Puerto Rico.
Lawrence said that Thurs
ton r. Ackerbloom, who is in
charge Of. all company CON
struction, has arrived in San
Juan and established his head
quarters here.
"This move reflects the in
creasing Importance that Puer-
to Rico has assumed in Ibec
Housings overall operation
Lawrence said. 1T IS also 4
clear indication Of our conf
dence II the continued growth
and progress Of the island and
its economy we believe Ibec
Housing has played an impor-
tant role ii Puerto Rico's eco
nomic and social progress to
Continued On page u
, 1959-11-21
Several Vessels in
Port; Keeps Csted
HORROR Areu Busy

The Dominican Motor Vessel
zanilda from Cuidad Trujillo
arrived in Christiansted with
$500 bags Of cment consigned
to the firm Of John Alexander.
The Motor Vessel Virgin
Gorda arrived from Ponce,
Puerto Rico with 1000 bags Of
cement consigned to the con-
struction firm Of A. G. Sam
ford Company, for the Alexan-
der Hamilton Airport.
h e Honduran pleasure
yacht "Jacinta' arrived in the
Christiansted Harbor from St.
Thomas yesterday.
Captain ]. Johnston was IN.
command.
, 1959-11-21
Doves Defect Teens:
First Place in
League Stonding

The Doves Volleyball team
defeated the Teens in two
straight games last night on.
The Court in Christiansted by
scores Of 1914 and 15-9.
Doves are still leading the
league with no games lost,
thus far.
The big game Of the night
came off, as was expected with
the Wall Street Boys and
Hunts Bar Boys. The game
had its thrills and laughter
along with the cornical side Of
the players,
The area was packed with
fans shouting for their favor
ite players. The men were a
bit out Of form but gave a
good exhibition.
, 1959-11-21

This ancient custom of the
Harvest Festival dates back to
pre-Christian days when far
mers would bring offerings
Continued on page Al
, 1959-11-21

The committee in charge Of
t h e celebration announced
dinner will not be served buff
fet style. The committee also
announced that the ticket
sales are going very rapidly
and predicted a sell-out.
, 1959-11-21

ed that this was the
major increase for the &
affected since the adopt
the 1855 Pay Schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Queen
Causes
Concern

LONDON, Aug. 3 (AP).-
British newspapers today
published pictures of Queen
Elizabeth II looking tired,
with a lined face, after her
return from Canada. The
papers voiced renewed con-
Germ for her health.
The Queen and Prince
Philip returned home yes
terday from their 16,000-mile
trip across North America.
The monarch described it as
strenuous but intensely in
tereSting."
Beneath the big headline,
Never Again." the Daily
Herald printed a huge pho
tograph of the Queen look
ing dull-eyed, Lines, not seen
before, furrowed her brow
and marred her famed
peaches-and-cream complex
ion.
Look hard at this pic
ture," said the Herald. 1T
sums up the most exhausting
tour any British monarch has
ever been required to I'M
dertake.
Her tired face and forced
smiles marred the JOY of her
family reunion"
Never have I seen the
Queen look like this" wrote
News Chronicle Columnist
John London.
The Queen looked pale,
pensive and undeniably
tired" he said.
Her appearance seems to
show that she overStrained
herself" the Daily Mail said.
The Queens step seemed
slow and her smile was not
the quick infectious one
which usually lights her face"
said the Daily Sketch.
The Daily Telegraph and
the Daily Mail agreed the
tour was too arduouS and
that future royal tours should
be more frequent but of
shorter duration.
Two newspapers disagreed.
The tour was exhausting,
said the Mirror, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

KRISTIANSAND, Norway,
Aug. 3 (AP).-Steven Rookie
Teller and a former maid in
his wealthy fsmily's home
plan a late summer wedding
in a small Lutheran church
in Norway.
Gov. and Mrs. Nelson A.
Rockefeller of New York
said they were delighted at
their sons engagement to
21-year-old Anne Marie Ras-
mussen. pretty blond daugh-
ter Of a prosperous Kristian-
sand grocer.
"She is a wonderful girl"
the Governor said.
Announcing their engage
ment yesterday, the young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

CnlS.
Don't marry an IriShman,
he'll lOhip you,
Don't marry a German.
Don't marry.
But marry an American, hen
treat you like a lady.
would appreciate it also il
you could find the words of a
song I heard my mother sing:
1t is confused, but was only
eight or 10 years old then and
40 years have passed.
The WGterS glide, the oars lie
still,
A ripping laugh. a word at
lOill.
And:
Say Gu reUoir but not ooodby.
Though past is dead, loue
cannot die,
T't0ere better far had Ue not
met.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Governors Business Office
Announces Sons Engagement

in the wedding Of any of my
children" he told newsmen
Saturday.
Steven, %, and the third
of his parents five children,
first met Anne Marie when
she came to the United States
in 1856 to learn English and
worked for a time as a maid
in his home.
She left the Rockefeller
employe in 1857 to work in a
New York department store
and then worked for an in
Surance firm in New York.
After serving an Army hitch.
young Rockefeller flew to
Oslo July 10 and met Anne
Marie. They came to her
home by motorcycle, and the
romance rumors have been
booming ever since.
The girls father, Kristian
Rasmussen, appeared with
the couple at a news confer
ence yesterday and said:
If our daughter will be
happy this way, we will not
stop her."
Radiant Anne Marie, wear
ing a charcoal grey frock
with rose polka dots. showed
reporters her modest-sized
engagement ring-a diamond
surrounded by smaller dia-
monds and set in platinum.
Steven said forms were
sent off Saturday for the
publishing of the marriage
banns. which in Norway must
be done three weeks before
the wedding. But this period
may be reduced by the De.
partment of Justice if the app
plicant shows cause.
Young Rockefeller, a grad
uate of Princeton University.
said he will return to New
York in September and en-
ter one of his family's
businesses.
This will change my life
completely" Anne Marie
said. Everything will be-
come different for me, but
what I have brought with
me from the home of my
childhood will always remain
with me. 1 will remain the
one / am"
She said she and Steven
would live in an apartment
in New York but that they
haven't found one yet. Anne
Marie added that she wants
to keep house herself.
To Fish
Steven said he will stay,
with the RasmusSens until
the wedding and added he.
would like to get in some
fishing. Putting his arm
around Anne Marie, he
added, 81 was sure lucky.
catching this one"
The bride-to-be appeared
at the news conference where
the engagement was am
nounced with two white
bandages on her right leg.
She said it happened on /;
bike trip with Steven in TIL
hill country around Kristian'
sand.
Il burned myself on the
exhaust pipes" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
By BETTY BEALE

Immediately launched into
and by the time Mr.. Truman
announced he wasn't going to
run again it was too late for
Mr.. Eisenhower to withdraw
from the race.
IF NIHAT ALI UCUNCU,
Economic Counselor of the
Turkish Embassy, ever invites
you to taste his cooking. ac-
cept with alacrity. He doesn't
like to cook daily, but if he
knows that a group of friends
are eager to sample his cul-
mary talents, he will throw a
party in his aforementioned
apartment in Able marie
House and fatten them up
enough for a week.
Friday night he invited to
supper Perle MeSta, Joan and
Art Gardner chat was just "a
hours before Joan gave birth
to a 7-pound-7-ounce girl at
the Washington Hospital
Center) Representatives Bill
Hull and Paul Rogers, Bruce
and Madeleine Sundlun (who
flew up to Lake Placid the
next morning in Bruce's twin
engined Piper, Marry and
"Skee" Arnold, Scottie Lana.
han, Nancy Mann and Clay
ton Fritchey.
Blanched almonds and
hickory nuts were served with
cocktails. and fine French
champagne flowed through
out the evening. The first
course included cerkes tavugu
(ground almonds and chicken
prepared as I've never tasted
it before, hot meatballs,
borak pastries - made of
dozens of tissue-thin layers
stuffed with Turkish white
cheese, tossed green salad
and kadin budu koste, which
means "hamburgers made
from a woman's hips" They
were wonderfully seasoned
meatcakes made with egg and
rice. Mr.. Ucuncu said other
Turkish dishes are lady fin
gers, which we have here too,
the reason he ran in the first
place. He said a lot of people
had been convinced and sue
ceeded in convincing him
that Mr.. Truman was bad
for the the country"
Therefore, thinking Mr..
Truman was going to run
again. he became a candidate,
and "woman's lips" another
dessert. Those Turks!
SECOND COURSE WAS
SHISH-KE-BAB the ten
derest, juiciest part of the
lamb, cooked on skewers, deli
cately seasoned and served
instantly with pilaf, or hot
rice that had been cooked in
butter; chicken bouillon, and
the strained juice of fresh
tomatoes.
Dessert was fresh fruit
to which Cointreau and
Kirsch-hslf and half-had
been added two hours before
serving, and baklava, the ia
nous Turkish pastry and nut
connection made of so paper
thin layers. These, too, made
far less sweet than usual, were
the best we had ever tasted.
Everybody ate much and
talked hard-even on subjects
as remote from Turkey as
home rule. A vote was taken
in the group and the measure
was defeated. Before the eve
ring was over the host had
supplied each feminine guest
with a cubuk-carved Turk
iSh cigarette holders that
hold the cigarette upright
l or 2 feet from the face.
THE BOB WERLICHS also
upped the population this
weekend. Nancy presented
her husband with a 71a-
pound girl at the George
Washington University Hos
pital on Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

couple did not set a wedding
date. But a friend Of the
Rasmussen family said 1t
probably would be August 20.
In Church
1t will be performed by the
Rev. Olav Gautestad in the
Lutheran church at nearby
Soegne. The pastor is an
old friend Of the Rasmussens.
The Rockefellers are Bap-
fists.
Yesterday in New York the
business Office of Gov. Rock
efeller issued the follow
ing announcement concern
ing the forthcoming marriage
of the Governors son:
"Mr. and Mrs. KriStian
Rasmussen, of Lohne Sogne,
KristianSand. Norway, have
announced the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Anne
Marie Rasmussen, to Steven
Clark Rockefeller. He is the
son of Governor and Mrs.
Nelson A. Rockefeller, of New
York and Tarrytown.
Miss Rasmussen is a
graduate of the Sogne
Realskole. in Sogne, class of
1855 She came to the United
States in 1856 to learn Eng
lish and was employed by
the Rockefeller family until
1857, when she joined the
staff of Bloomingd dale
Brothers.
"She worked for the Mutual
Insurance Co. in New York,
in 1958-59. While in this
country, Miss Rasmussen did
volunteer work at Bellevue
Hospital.
THE future bride is the
granddaughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Kristian Rasmussen, of
Sogne, KristianSand, and of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolf Sven
densen, of Sogne, Kristian-
sand.
Mr.. Rockefeller attended
the Deerfield Academy. He
was graduated from Princeton
University in 1859 and is a
member of the United States
Army Reserve.
Mr.. Rockefeller is the
grandson of Mr.. John D.
Rockefeller. jr., of Pocantico
Kills, and the late Mrs. Abby
Aldrich Rockefeller, and Mr..
Percy Clark, of THAN, Pa, a
suburb of Philadelphia, and
the late Mrs. Clark.
A late summer wedding is
planned"
The Governor has indi-
Gated he and his wife will
come to Scandinavia for the
wedding. Il can't imagine
that I would not participate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

this would be foolish for any
ferent stories for and against
one that I Just don't know
what to do. One lady told me
that she has a washer-drier
and it has cost her so much
in repairs that she is ready
to throw it out. Yet. another
friend told me that hers is
wonderful.
I do not have a basement
and it will have to be INSTALL
ed in my kitchen. Answer me
soon please. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Pot
Visits
Hospital
BY FRANCES LEVINE
AP stan Writer

WARSAW, Poland. Aug. g.
Mrs. Richard Nixon met one
of Poland's famous surgeons
today-a man who has de-
vised a new method of
treatment of curvature Of
the spine resulting from
polio. @
Gray haired DR.. Adam
Gruca took the Vice Presi-
dents wife into his Office in
a big Warsaw hospital and
laughingly suggested that
they interview each other.
He was prepared to dis
cuss the work of the famous
orthopedic clinic, but Mrs.
Nixon quickly told him she
came TO say hello to some of
the child patients as she has
done throughout the tour Of
Russia.
II don't want to examine
anything" she said, II know
1t is good"
1870 Beds
Visitors come to the doc
tor from all over the world,
and 400 students are at the
clinic of the 180-bed hospi-
tai.
He made a first stop in the
amphitheater where he lee.
lures and demonstrates the
technique and special in
strument for the spine COR
receive operation.
A whispered word from an
aide with Mrs. Nixon's party
again reminded him the Vice
Presidents wife was making
a social visit.
Then they went to the
wards and Mrs. Nixon gave a
greeting, handshake and a
CHEEKY word to the young
SterS.
She took several carnations
from a bouquet and handed
them to the children.
AS she went around, doc
tors and staff followed along.
Two young women in the
group were surgeons. Asked
If there we're many women
doctors on the staff, they
answered that there were.
TOO many women" in
terjected a male colleague.
I'VE don't think So" re-
torted a pretty blonde sur
geon, wearing high heel shoes
with open toes beneath her
doctors coat.
Kisses Hand
When Mrs. Nixon left, DR..
Gruca kissed her hand and
gave her a handsome carved
wooden nut bowl and nut
cracker.
Mrs. Nixon promised when
you come and visit me I'll
have it on my table"
Earlier, the Vice Presidents
wife went to a new glaSS-par-
titioned children's hospital
and to a kindergarten where
working mothers can leave
their children for the day.
Outside the kindergarten
a crowd of about rs had
gathered.
Men in the crowd kissed
Mrs. Nixon'S hand. One
woman told her it was their
hope that the children of the
future will have an oppor-
tunity to live in peace.
We'll, we all feel the same
way. And that is what we
are all working for" Mrs.
Nixon said.
A mother with her little
boy in her arms gave Mrs.
Nixon a yellow and brown toy
monkey. The Vice Presidents
wife, noting the little boys
face puckering with sorrow
over the loss of his toy, per-
suaded the mother to let the
child keep it and there were
smiles all around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Boxed Beans Recipe

Mrs. J. Z. H., Bethesda
Does someone have a re-
cipe for baked beans with
tomato sauce? I had one
which was very satisfactory
from RICH but lost it in
changing to a new file.
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

paper and sprinkle generous.
ly with lemon juice and
paprika. Fold paper over
tuna with a hem" around
3 edges.
Bake in moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) l hour and 40
minutes. When done, cut
paper and remove, letting
juices flow over fish.
Sink Stoins
Mrs. H. G. L., WASHINGTON
l am appealing to your
readers in the hope they can
help me on this problem:
I have a white enamel sink,
the bed of which is diScolored
in that there are grey and
tan spots on it. more or less
mottled in effect. 1 have
used all sorts of detergents
and abrasives on it, all to
no effect. Perhaps there is
some chemical or patented
product that could be used.
The sides of the sink are
very white, but the bottom
is discolored.
/ have no way of knowing
if it was in that condition
when originally installed. I
am a sub-tenent and it was
that way when I took pos
session. Please know l will
greatly appreciate any help
or suggestions your dear
readers may have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
President Picks Candidate
AMONG Democratic Senators

The most intriguing news
from Capitol Hill is that
three Democratic Senators
are beaming over what Presi-
dent Eisenhower said about
them at his dinner the other
night.
At the second dinner Mr..
Eisenhower has given for
Washington male journalists.
the conversation naturally
got around to the subject of
Republican candidates for
President.
The host expressed his
complete satisfaction with
either Richard Nixon or
Nelson Rockefeller, and he
spoke very highly of Secre-
tary of the Treasury Bob
Anderson as a presidential
possibility. He also said
Henry Cabot Lodge would be
fine.
Then someone asked him
what he thought about Demo-
cratic candidate Jack Ken
nedy. The President didn't
answer the question directly,
but his reply was to the eff
feet that the person running
for the presidency should
show some qualification for
the job.
THEN CAME THE SUR
PRISING REMARK from the
President that has been
travelling the social drawing
room circuit.
The Democrats do have
some fine men-Some I ad-
mire very much" he said.
Whereupon he named Sena-
tor Frank LauSche of Ohio,
Senator John Stennis of
Mississippi, and Senator
Spessard Holland of Florida,
in that order.
The journalists present
couldn't help recalling that
all three of these men have,
on occasion, voted with Re-
publicans.
Of Senator Lausche, Mr..
Eisenhower commented that
he had never known him to
vote other than as his prin-
ciples dictated. He also ad-
mired Senators Stennis and
Holland because they voted
according to their conscience,
but in the case of the former
he noted that he was from
Mississippi so was forced to
take the extreme view" on
the racial question. Actually
Senator Stennis is not looked
upon as the extremist on seq
regation; it's his colleague,
Senator Eastland of Missis-
sippi, who so described.
At this point, someone
asked Mr.. Eisenhower, How
about your fellow Texan?"
meaning, of course, presiden-
tial possibility Lyndon john
son.
THE PRESIDENTS COOL
NESS toward the majority
leader of the Senate since the
senate turned down Lewis
Strauss as Secretary of Com
merce was apparent in his
answer.
"Rayburn," he said, ignor-
ing the johnson implication
and emphasizing the House
leaders name, would be all
right"
During the highly con-
genial affair, at which Eisen-
hover the host ut terly
charmed his guests accord
ing to one published report,
other questions of interest
came up. Newsmen used to
seeing the President under
more crisp, busineSslike cir
cumstanceS, took advantage
of the easy-going atmosphere
to sound him out on a ques-
ton frequently pondered be-
fore he announced for a sec
ond term.
Was he sorry now or had
he ever been sorry that he
ran for President?
Mr.. Eisenhower said no, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Queen proved she could take
it." And the Times observed
that the Queen looked brown
and we'll"
This week the Queen is to
undergo a thorough medical
check by two titled physi-
clans. But Buckingham Pal
ace claimed that it was a
routine check usual after a
long overseas tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WUSher-Drier Advice

Mrs. B. T.. SLIDER Spring
Because of lack of space I
must resolve to purchase a
waSher-dryer combination. I
would appreciate it so if you
kind readers will tell me if
reason.
I have heard so many diff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Tuna Recipe

Mrs. G.. B., Mclean
To Mrs. NJ. A. D. Rockville
Tuna baked in parchment:
Use small fillets of tuna.
Cut parchment paper about
3 times larger than tuna and
l to IL inches longer. Rub
paper well on inside with
soft butter and sprinkle
tuna with salt Il to 11a tea
spoons to the pound.
Place fish in center of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Readers Clearing
House
Reoder Wants Help Finding Old Songs
Mrs. P. H. S.. Falls Church

NTS r H. 8, FuHS CLUTCH
Your RICH is fascinating and read it very carefully
months ago found longost recipe for one-egg mocha
cake and tried it out the day 1t delicious
you
beg kindly to get for the original text of COM
position my grandmother used to quote something
Papago Indian news., 1959-07-01


a e
DR. Jennings due toarr al
Lorea
30,
fora
OF PAAGo BASKET
IN
Hills
DohyF Of OF
in n
of bean
there a
of the ib "
ND SEDnNGC
dsp when
lpople we're O
the according
bullet tn
TO edu avoid it if
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Gold and Diamond Elephant
Remains in the White House

DOR Fernando Berckemeyer,
back in town last week after
a trip abroad, said he saw the
Jimmy Van Aliens in Paris. In
fact. Jimmy and Candy in
vited him down to the Seine
near the Pont de la Concorde
for a cocktail party. The
location sounded strange I'M
til he discovered they were
tossing the party on the
yacht they have leased for
the summer from Canadian
Ambassador and Mrs. Stone.
1t was simply anchored by
the Place de la Concorde.
BY now they are cruis-
ing down the Rhine with
Helen Coolidge on board.
" n 4 +
THE HIRAM MALLIN-
SONS have moved TO Geneva
where Hi will be foreign rep
resentative and vice presi-
dent of Temco-Texas En-
cheering Manufacturing Co.
From now on he and
Kay will be within easy flying
distance of their place on
the picturesque Island of
Elba, the 80 acres and 200
year-old brick farmhouse
which the March issue of the
Saturday Evening Post de-
Scribed as belonging to Mr..
and Mrs. Paul West. The
Vests simply run the place
for the Mallinsons who plan
to let friends come stay
there. Its description sound
ed lovely:
THE view from Vests ter
race is magnificent. To
the north it takes in most Of
the harbor of Portoferraio.
To the south, across a fertile
valley and top the next
mountain, stands a gaunt
moated fortress with a bat
tlemented tower that gives
it the appearance Of a cathe-
dral. 1t was built in the 18th
century by the Pisans
and when a swirling morn
ing fog alternately conceals
and unveils it, the effect is
one of high drama"
\ 4
EVE SYMINGTON will es-
cape the politicking and hui
Nudity of Washington on
August 2 when she goes up
to Nantucket, where she and
the Senator have taken the
same house they've had there
for several years. It's at Pol
pts. which is about half way
between Nantucket town and
SconSet. The Reber Lit
tlehales are going up the
same day, have taken a house
at the same place. Jack
Newbold went up to New
port, stayed four days and
the weather was so bad the
entire time he came back to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-26

rangement. So he suggested
to King Christian. I'VE
should join our two coun-
tries. They are close togeth-
er and have much in COM
mon." Replied the witty
King, II am much too old to
take on so many new sub
jects!"
This reminded Italian
Minister Carlo Perrone Of an
amusing story about Kaiser
Wilhelm II threatening the
colonel who headed the Swiss
army with invasion. The
Swiss always play down rank
so they would have only a
colonel in command.
What If / sent in a Ger
man army to attack your
$4,000 men?" asked the Kali
ser, according to the story.
I'VE would shoot them
down." replied the colonel.
But what if I sent an
Army of 100000 men against
your 50,000?" asked the Kali
ser. II would tell each of
my men to shoot twice." re-
piled the colonel.
\ X
WHEN EDWARD DURELL
STONE, one Of the truly
great American architects,
came to town last week,
he was sounded out on the
most recent piece of contro-
versial architecture in the
East - the Guggenheim
Museum in New York City.
Nothing like as extreme
as the late Frank Lloyd
Wright who designed it, Mr..
Stone is nevertheless a
great admirer of the pio-
neering Mr.. Wright, with
whom he studied. Asked
what he thought of the Gug-
genheim Museum, Mr.. Stone
replied as follows:
Il like it. Everyone should
reserve judgment until they
see if its dramatic interior
warrants its exterior. Every
body should be patient and
see it opened before they
condemn it."
PERUVIAN AMBASSA-