davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-18
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stan Writer

The week end was party
time for Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
s. Russell.
The RusSells gave two
receptions, one on Saturday
and one last night, to bid
farewell and welcome to four
old friends.
Occasion for the two par
ties. held in the Russells'
quarters, was the departure
soon of Vice Admiral H. Page
Smith for his new post in
London as commander-in-
chief Naval Forces, Eastern
Atlantic and Mediterranean.
or in Navy parlance. just
CINCNELM. Admiral Smith
has been chief of the Bureau
of Naval Personnel. His sue
ceSSor is Vice Admiral Will
liam r. Smedberg III.
The party the Russells gave
on Saturday honored Admiral
and Mrs. Smedberg. Last
nights reception was in honor
Of Admiral and Mrs. Smith.
When Admiral Smith goes
to London about the middle
Of February, he will go as a
four-star admiral. Actually
Evening star., 1960-01-18
SERVICE SCENE
Adn1irQls Feted
Over Week End

his transfer is part of a four
way shift of commands occa-
stoned by the retirement on
March / OF Admiral Jerauld
Wright, who is now COM
mander in chief. Atlantic and
U. S. Atlantic Fleet, and su-
preme allied commander, At
lantic, at SACLANT head
quarters in Norfolk. Admiral
Robert Dennison. who will be
relieved by Admiral Smith,
will replace Admiral Wright.
For tho ~medborqs. ~" -
turn to W?"hiN",cn Nill
mean the revival OF many
happy associations from their
tour of duty here a few years
ago. The admirals most re-
cent post was commander OF
the Second Fleet, based in
Norfolk, and before that he
was superintendent of the
United States Naval Academy
at Annapolis.
Many of the guests at
tending the party for the
Smedbergs had a chance to
recall old times. Both Ad-
miral Russell and Admiral
Smedberg were classmates at
the Naval Academy. A few Of
the guests were fellow class
mates of theirs.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
japanese Minister Here
One DISTINGUISHED Woman in Portv

House Of Councillors have
come along to observe the
historic event. When they re-
turn home the treaty will be
put to the Diet for ratifi-
cation.
The Encourage
The Prime Minister'S en-
tourage also includes three
advisers and a number of Of
ficialS from the Ministries of
Foreign Affairs, Finance and
Justice, the Defense Agency,
the Legislation Bureau, the
Cabinet. the Procurement
Agency and the embassy here.
With private secretaries
added to the group, it's a
pretty impressive train.
The Prime Minister and his
party arrived in Washington
last night.
The first official event on
his schedule is a reception to
be given this evening by the
Japan-America Society. 1t
will be eld at the Shoreham
Hotel from 6 to 8 o'clock.
His morning and afternoon
were left free for rest and
perhaps a little sightseeing,
an embassy official said.
The Prime Minister will
go to the White House to-
morrow morning for a meet
ing with President Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-01-18
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star

Did you know chocolate
comes from a fruit?
We didn't either until we
were asked to list the number
of fruits used in the recipe
for this frozen chocolate
pudding.
Two, of course, are OBJ
viouS the fruit of the fig
tree and raisins, the fruit of
the grape vine.
But there's a third fruit
here, though we don't usually
think of it as such. The fruit
we mean is chocolate, from
the tree Theobroma cacao. ..
food of the gods. and a
highly appropriate name for
the fine, rich crop it bears.
The Encyclopedia Ameri-
cana says the tree is a peren-
nial evergreen, the leaves
large and oblong. The pale
pink blossoms are five-pet-
allied clusters developing into
straight. oblong, cucumber
shaped fruit-about 20 to 80
per tree-with a five or ten
furrowed rind. The fruit, or
pod, is flied with a Sweetish,
pulpy mass in which five rows
OF seeds, or beans, are en-
bedded. These are the cocoa
beans and of great CONNER
cial value.
Most of our chocolate comes
from African plantations,
with South America, Java
and Ceylon contributing a
Evening star., 1960-01-18

hover from 10 to 1880 am.
He'll have a break until l
pm, when the luncheon be-
gins. Then. after the signing
of the treaty, scheduled for
3 pm, he'll spend two hours
in conferences at the State
Department.
At 6:45 tomorrow evening
the Prime Minister will hold
a press conference at the
embassy and at 8 o'clock he'll
be honored by Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai at a dinner
in the MayfloWer Hotel.
His Wednesday schedule
includes a luncheon at the
National Press Club at 1890
pm; a meeting with mem
bers of the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee in the
Committee Room at 4 pm,
and a dinner to be given for
him by the Secretary of
State and Mrs. Herter in An
derson House at 8 pm.
Prime Minister Kishi
leaves from MATS Terminal
for Ottawa at 8:45 am.
Thursday.
Only Woman
Mrs. Yamashita, the only
woman member of his official
party, is an industrialist as
well as a legislator. She is
president of the Aizu Mining
Co.
An attractive woman of
about so, she began her
career as a journalist, report
ing for one of Japan's two
leading newspapers. She left
journalism some years later
to establish her own asbestos
factory.
Her political record is quite
remarkable, according to a
japanese E m "a ssy official.
Unlike most of the women
elected to the Diet after the
war when women were en-
franchised for the first time),
she was reelected four times.
She served for a time as
Parliamentary Vice Minister
of Public Welfare; repre-
sented Japan on the Special
Committee on Prisoners at
Geneva: during the fourth
session of the United Nations
General Assembly and was a
member of the Deliberative
Committee on easures
against prostitution.
Mrs. Yamashita belongs to
the Liberal Democratic Party.
Evening star., 1960-01-18

sired, "a teaspoon rum ex-
tract may be added.
Two eggs may be substi-
tuted for 3 egg yolks in
above recipe. Add egg yolks
as directed above. Fold stiffly
beaten egg whites into chilled
chocolate mixture before
folding into whipped cream.
Makes one quart.
ButterScOtch Chocolate
Chip Dumplings
l cup sifted -four
IA teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
2 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons granulated
sugar
3 tablespoons shortening
7 tablespoons milk (about)
q cup chocolate chips
"a cup chopped nuts
2 cup granulated sugar
"a cup firmly packed brown
sugar
u cup butter or margarine
l24 cups water
Dash of salt
teaspoon vanilla
Sift flour once, measure,
and add baking powder, "a
teaspoon salt, and 3 table
spoons granulated sugar. Sift
again into bowl. Cut in
shortening. Add milk grad
ually. stirring until soft
dough is formed. Stir in
chocolate chips and nuts.
Combine z cup granulated
sugar and the brown sugar,
butter, water, and dash of
salt in saucepan. Bring to a
boil. Then remove from heat
and add vanilla; blend. Pour
this sauce into a l0x6x2-inch
baking dish.
Drop dough by tablespoon
fulS onto hot sauce. Bake in
moderate oven C375 degreesD
30 minutes. or until done.
Serve warm. Makes eight
servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Courses Set

Winter classes will begin
at the Montgomery County
YWCA on Monday. Courses
will be offered in upholstery,
flower arranging, ceramics,
interior decorating, advanced
arts and creative writing, as
well as swimming, golf. bridge,
and ballroom dancing.
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Guess the Number of Fruits
In 7 his rOzen Dessert

small share. Just as tea leaves
and coffee beans are blended
to suit different tastes, so
cacao beans from each coun-
try. and even from different
plantations in the same coun-
try, differ in taste and must
be skillfully combined to pro-
duce the best fiavorS.
Still blending and develop
ing chocolate products. after
nearly 200 years in the buSi-
ness, is one of Americas old
est chocolate manufacture
erS-the Walter Baker Co.
We hope you'll try both of
these chocolate desserts. Just
for fun, quiz your family
when you do and see if any
Of them can identify choco-
late as a 1rult.
Fruited Frozen Chocolate
Pudding
Ia squares unsweetened
chocolate
- cup sugar
Dash of salt
l cup milk
3 egg yolks. slightly beaten
l cup whipping cream
l teaspoon vanilla
2 cup finely cut raisins
q cup finely cut dried figs
Add chocolate, sugar and
salt to milk and heat in dou-
BILE boiler. When chocolate is
melted, beat with egg beater
until blended. Pour small
amount of mixture over egg
yolks, stirring vigorously; re-
turn to double boiler and
cook 2 minutes longer, STIR
ring constantly. Chill.
Whip cream. Then fold
chocolate mixture and vanil-
la into whipped cream. Fold
in raisins and figs. Turn into
freezing tray and freeze As
minutes. Stir to distribute
fruit and freeze again for
another 2l2 to 3 hours.
Makes 81 quart.
Note: Nuts may be substi-
tuted for either fruit. If de-
Evening star., 1960-01-18
Points for Purents' 8, tsy" rA.".. wo'.s.

Mother-I'm tired of wax
ing you more than once
every day! l have a good no.
ton to let you be late for
school some morning!
Evening star., 1960-04-24
The E<arth1nen encounter their first Marian

hardy not to bring any weapons along with them.
They churned forward, Sterling trying desperately
to keep his binoculars steady against the pitching
and yawing. Then he almost shouted. Behind that
ruin and to the right - there's something shaped
like an diversified Quonset hut"
Mckay changed course and put on more speed
till they had come within so yards of the structure.
All of them surveyed the curving walls
''It looks remarkably unlike anything ancient"
Mckay said. We'll investigate" He reached for
his space helmet and nodded to Sterling and Ross.
Burke, you guard the tractor" he ordered, while
the three of us do a reconnaissance. II there's
trouble radio the base and start back Immediately to
report what's happened"
Tt dropped through the airlock, with Sterling
= = and Ross close behind, and they approached
the odd structure cautiously. Ross tapped the
material of the exterior with his geologists hammer.
Hard as granite he said, they continued
around the building. After short distance the
three explorers stopped set of perfect steps was
cut at the point where the buildings end curved
away from the semicyIindrical main portion.
''Stay here" Mckay said. I'm going up
They saw him climb the steps to the rim of a
rounded roof. Suddenly he stopped abruptly. For
over a minute they saw him stare down, notion
less Finally, his staccato voice resounded from
their helmet earphones. Sterling and Ross, come
up at once,' he said. ''I'm standing beside heavy
glass roof There are machines below, l think -
fourteen bgred castings that could be turbine hous-
ings The interior seems covered with silvery-
metal" Suddenly his voice recovered from the
excitement, and he inquired in the tone OF an old
radio operator: Burke, do you read me? Over"
Loud and clear, - came back Burke's awed voice.
Good, just keep the tape-recorder running. This
is something for keeps"
Sterling and Ross were beside him now, Peering
into the Interior "Over by that furthest casing,
Sterling said hoarsely. There's something moving
See him, Ross?"
The figure came slowly toward them. unaware of
the Earthmen He appeared to be checking the
gauges which visible on the machines. There
was not only life on Mars they had run into an out
Evening star., 1960-04-24

intact" he said Tell him we're proceeding now to
set up camp.
The others we're on the ground when Mckay
jumped to join them. SPottswood and Burke, the
engineers had opened the cargo bay and were lower
ing two tractors from the yawning belly The others
we're erecting the hermetic tent which contained
light cots, chairs and cooking equipment. The tent
would be inflated by the standard spacemans
atmosphere" of 40 per cent oxygen and oO per cent
heIium in which space suits could be rePlenished.
sTet's get the return rocket erected Mckay said.
rDetach forward section of Goddard from the
wings" Under Spottswood's skilled direction the
tractors hooked on, and soon gap appeared between
the slim fore part of the gders body and its thicker
rear section. Cables were attached to the bullet
shaped nose, and the tractors drew it upright, set
thing it on four leveling jacks. Guy wires secured
the sleek return rocket against heavy winds Mckay
inspected the Job with satisfaction.
''Now we know can get away fast in case OF
trouble he said. mot that we'll find any" But
this was an intrusion into unexplOred territory and
George Mckay remembered the tales ne had read
since childhood about hostile monsters on Mars.
Herbert Breitstein, the chemist, preparing
dinner when they entered the pressure tent. This
would be the first food they would eat normally with
knives and forks since they left Lunetta nearly nine
months before But the others we're too tired to
care much They took of their space suits in the
air-conditioned interior, ate a quick meal around
the table and then, after Mckay had detailed the
order in which they would stand watch during the
night, the men lay down on their aluminium cots.
Mckay breathed a quick prayer of thanks for their
safe landing and then he asleeP....
~ yhey we're up shortly after dawn, and at break
Il fast Mckay gave orders for the day. I'll take
the Number One tractor and look around bit.
Departure in half an hour" he said. Sterling,
Ross and Burke will 20 with me. SPottswoOd,
want YOU and the others to make thorough check
of Coddands communication equipment. Wei keep
in touch with the base by radio, and Berger will
relav every message back to Oberth. All clear?"
Two hours later their numbering tractor was
approaching a conical out-cropping OF the bright
yellow mountain range which formed one side OF the
valley where they had set up their base. Mckay was
at the controls. Suddenly Sterling called from the
back seat, Colonel, would you stop minute while
put my glasses on that ridge?
Mckay braked the treads, and Sterling stood up
in the pressurized interior. "It isl swear there's
a spidery looking ancient temple up there, ne sa'd
excitedly. tits like a Crecian ruin.
The others brought up their glasses. Your re
right" Duncan Ross said THAT thing was built!
Funny - the columns are so thin that any good
breeze would bring the whole thing down."
FL guess Martian gravitys your answer to that,
Mckay said. ''It didn't take long to prove there
was life on this planet once" He felt a tingle OF
excitement Was there still life around here! For
a moment he wondered if they had been fool
Evening star., 1960-04-24

Mckay kept his voice steady as he drOned out a
description of the suberranean installation into his
helmet microphone, which was heard not only by
Burke but by the party at the base camp.
&c. an undersized, dark haired man repeat
man. Definitely human in appearance. Fair, white
skin, beardess, dressed in orental-lOoking long
white tunic with gay colored stitching"
Ross broke in as the creature came into full
UiesU. "LoOk at the size of that head" he NUT
tered ''U sCI.Gts inside is all brains learn
plenty here!''
Suppose he sees us?'' Sterling whispered.
1--WE want him to- Mckay answered. "We're
bound to run into Martians sooner later" He
looked sharply at the others. Anybody wOrried?'
'No, sir" " Ross said stolidy, while young Sterling
swallowed dryly and shook his head.
Lets make him see US, Mckay said as he raped
gently on the glass with the hasp of his knife
Below them the man stopped and looked up,
momentarily startled. Then he waved his hand in
what seemed friendly gesture. Mckay talked con-
stantly into his microphone that every detail
would be recorded by both Burke and the party at
the base He waved back at the Marian, pointed to
himself and his companions, then toward the level
where the figure stood. The Martan considered for
moment then he smiled and pointed to the end OF the
building where the three explorers stood. He walked
in that direction and disappeared through door.
Seems friendly enough Ross said. But will
he let us in?"
TIhe answer came a moment later when panel
Il slid back beside them at the top Of the steps.
The opening widened rapidly until it became rec
tangular door within which they could see the
Marian behind curvng sheet of glass. He beck
oned them to come through the opening.
Mckay nodded, spoke final, full message into his
microphone to tell the others what was happening.
Then the three men stepped inside, and the door
slid rapidly closed behind them.
ri don't like this" Sterling began apprehensively,
as the Marian continued to stare at them through
the glass. Mckay cautioned him sharply. STEADY,
Pete. Well take it as it comes. Look at your pres
sure gauge We're in an airlock."
The indicator showed four -sevenths of their space
suit pressure, and Ross drew gas-analyzer from his
belt 80 per cent oxygen, per cent carbon doxide
The remainder some sort of neutral gas.
ri hope it's nitrogen" Ross muttered.
Mckay hoped so, too. The kissing of the entering
pressure ceased, and the glass partition slid out of
sight. The man smiled, bowed and placed his hand
over the left side of his chest The three explorers
repeated the gesture and went in. The glass partition
closed at the push of button, and the platform
began to sink. Presently they stepped out to the
floor of the red machines.
The Marian led them the length of the great hail.
As they strobe along Mckay glanced anxiously at
his pressure indicator and decided to risk the atmOs
phere. He depressuiDed his suit took of his helmet
and gulped deep breath. Nothing happened, and
he made gesture - Continued on page IL
Evening star., 1960-04-24

THIS WEEK Mosa1ins / April "a. 1850
, 1960-04-27
Attention All Nurses

The monthly meeting of the
VIVA. District | will be held
en- Wednesday afternoon,
April q, 1860 at 500 o'clock
in the old operating room at
Frederiksted. All members are
urged to attend.
Pauline E. Canton.
Secretary
, 1960-04-27

CHS. III.
the from piling up too
much of a big lead and
stopped them for a point score
of 27-24. H. Kissing of the
school team made "a points to
bring his total score up to this
game ia points in the league.
David Williams m a d e Is
points, his total score is now
100 points.
B. Woodrup of Falcons made
IA points and A, Hansen 8
points. The chs. team is now
tied again with Jokers for the
second place in the league
standing.
, 1960-04-27
CALL FOR BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupii-
ate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division Of Pro-
curement, Christiansted,
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. May II, 1860,
and then publicly opened tor
the following
Water Meter Boxea
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision Of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croix. Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
, 1960-04-27

Gus types in Alaska. By reason
of this experience, Mr.. Huston
was particularly well quail
fed to take over, reorganize as
necessary, and direct the pub
lie works program authorized
by the Congress in 1949 as a
means of assisting in the de-
velopment Of Alaska and the
Virgin Islands. After accom-
plishing the necessary reor-
ganization of the Alaska office
and staff, and after two years
Of service directing that pro-
gram and supervising con-
struction of projects costing
millions of dollars He re-
tired on December 81, 1859"
, 1960-04-27

TWO 80.
The Cubanos played against
the Phillies in the opening day
game and beat them by a
$50 score. The Pirates feel
that they can win over the
Cubanos when they meet on
Sunday afternoon.
, 1960-04-27
]. w. HUSTON
SEN. ANDUZE

through licenses, gas, etc.
Through the too frequent -
trade-in vehicles alone, they 7.
contribute more than their 4,
share of the Road Fund for
The little consideration they !.
receive. I,
Knowing this to be true, !,
you will agree, | am sure, that :,
this project-paving Of the y
East End Road, at least as far j
as Cramer Park-should be
given top priority in Saint :,
Croix, second only to the paw
ing of the roads within the !,
city limits of Christiansted e
and Frederiksted. =
This is being brought to !;
your attention, Mr. President,
since, in your wisdom, you :,
placed all bills into the Com
mittee Of the Whole of which eN
you are Chairman. ne
While the A. C. Sanford OF
Company is in Saint Croix,
this would be a wonderful op- Sc
portunity to appropriate suf- dc
ficient funds to complete the ct
roads to its extremity, there Ia
by giving the tourists an OPP m
portunity to travel smoothly tn
to the most easterly point, W
that can be reached by auto, 81
in the United States and its ne
possessions in t h S hemi- We
sphere.
Taking all Of these factors pr
into consideration, it should in
be obvious, then, that priority CO
should be given to the East til
End Roads"
, 1960-04-27
DID WUK

-. THAT nearly l in %
people who want Life Insur-
ance cannot obtain it because
of impaired health? The longer
you put off buying adequate
Life Insurance, the more you
run the risk of being unin-
surable. Good health can be
lost with startling suddenness-
Take advantage of your
present instability and the
, 1960-04-27

SPACE FOR RENT
IL King ST. Frederiksted
Contact JOSE RIVERA
, 1960-04-27

UNI rates in
effe c t a t
younger ages.
Let me dis
cuss Life In
surance with
you now.
, 1960-04-27
ISLANDS ].

i evaluating economic research
necessary to the presentation
of the program.
The detectives of this re-
!, search project are: To make a
detailed study Of the economy
Of the Virgin Islands; formu-
late a comprehensive econo-
mic development program for
the Islands; and determine
what types Of suitable small
business enterprises are most
needed in the proposed de-
!. velopment program.
In developing the plan, re-
representatives. Of business and
industry will be advised and
Evening star., 1960-12-26

We specialize In the placement Of
h. s. and college graduates, ex-
.perienced and trainee, in perma-
nent positions with the better
local firms, See 0raebner'S first
for the finest.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
CLERK-TYPIST

DgHrinE training: SIS after / mo. no: !:
EXEC, 'isR!esss sacsETaSnlaY aSl ss.o
GAsRgffE;;Rsso GeAeesgf;; good skills: for VI. ....
sncSETtSRI|yy MR!isi INV szDer. hirh tyne. :'OO ~
B:x. to SNi 10 yrs: respon,,biIiltSyo. iSiSo
EXEC. SECRETARY RYnen''' saso
In public relations; bonus; Sood
rsxklills; rskills; sgs open; all BENEFITS.
LsEal: top Job for top girl. TOP
SERVICE REpREs. ss,aoo
urdayS: Z. yrs college: up 10 Is
ICLERK-TYPIST W $40
White: oppor.; to 80 yrs. -"'o
lGQLLAT1NG MAIL elk. $50
White. no typing.
women,s ready to wear: manager,
area: benefits. "
SECRETARY SO,
Attrac. Intelligent girl. 25-35. ior
public relations in the held OF
golf; must be able to travel, as
sumo responsibility. good short
"-S nsoME SKI !esss !geosRsss ZEE Fl Ofsa: PA1p
PEG GREENWAY AGENCY
DI. 1857 Df. T-e46?
COMPT0METER OPERATOR, age
TO 40. Eper. operator for pro-
duction work in suburban area.
REGULAR hours. TO 5000 dep.
oual. MANAGEMENT CONSULT
ANTS: INC. 1850 K St. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

MAINTENANCE MAN-For garden
type apt. project. in nearby Va
Must be steady and sober with
bldg. maintenance and mechani-
cal exp. Write, giving experience
and refs. Box 23s-M Star.
Evening star., 1960-12-26

RiANOS-Wide selection Of recon.
ditioned upriRhts. Pianos guaran.
teed., Priced from $225 up incliId.
ing local delivery Also selection
1I new pianos for rent. CAMP.
BELL MuSIc CO.. '10S g st. NV.
Evening star., 1960-12-26
TOOLS

Sledges, 81: rakes, 81; noes, 81 ~:
5-eal. cans. S1.5O; dropcloths,
$3.50; saws. 81 As: hammers. SOC:
planes, motors: bunk beds, Sl2;
axes S?.75: paint, 81 so: hand
saws, $l.45; 100-ft. tapes, So 95:
snow shovels, So; Oman saws,
So so; 6xS tarps, 81 so; l0xl2
tarpS, Sl0S0: wedges, l25; drop
lights. l.35; saw blades, ST. .25;
used tarps, &c tt; steel shelving,
cable, air compressorS. velderS,
pumps: picks, 81.
J. H. GICHNER
261S NJ 81. NV. FE. 3-6346
(Contipued On Next Pagel
Evening star., 1960-12-26
ALLEN-O'BRIEN
PERSONNEL SERVICE

AVON CALLING. with oppor. for
cash--Immediate placement IN
good territories. Dl. 7-O221.
BEAUTICIAN. hair stylist, s days
s-IyI6. week. salary optional. LEE
STuDlO. washington Bldg. Ma.
$4,000. Call after pm.
BOOKKEBPER, TO assist oface
manager, experienced bookkeeping
machine, typing, etc. Silver Spring
CASUAL CORNER, 10. $1,000.