davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-25
DINFNGS OUT
By EMERSON BEAUcHAMp
About Lobsters

The middle of the road may
not always be best, but the
Seaport Inn, 6 King street
Alexandria, has found.i its what
most lobster eaters prefer.
Lobster is a delicacy." says
Albert D. Schmutzer, the own
er. "and you're not supposed to
eat too much of it."
But for those with healthy
appetites. one pound-and-a-
quarter lobster isn't quite
enough meat. On the other
hand, the Seaport Inns cap
tain's dinner"-a whole broiled
lobster plus fish filet, scallops,
fried shrimp, crab cake and
deviled clam-is too much for
anybody but the most confirmed
gourmand.
His most popular dish, Mr..
Schmutzer says, is the one that
strikes a happy medium "a
whole broiled lobster stuffed
with era b meat and served with
French fries and a salad.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

ration In college Confiden-
tial." Producer Al Zugsmith
has signed Robert Montgomery,
Jr. william WeiIman, Jr.,
Harold Lloyd, .Jr.. and Bob
Crosby's daughter Kathy.
Harold Mirasch will shoot
THE Children's Hour" in Eu-
rope with, he hopes Audrey
Hepburn and Ingrid Bergman
as the two teachers, and Heath.
er Sears as the youngster who
wrecks their lives. When the
picture was first filmed by Sam
GOldwyn in 1896, the stars
were Merle Oberon, Miriam
Hopkins, and. as the vicious
teen-ager, Bonita Granville.
The Ernie Borgnine marriage
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Second Guessing

The pitfall in running a res
taurant that specializes in
something other than beef and
potatoes is that you never
know what your customers will
be willing to eat.
That's especially true of a
restaurant like the Genghis
Khan. Connecticut and Florida
avenues NV. where the menu
consists of dishes from seven
Asiatic countries.
The owners, Bill and Ellen
Lee, have had to drop several
dishes that proved too exotic
for the American palate
chicken stuffed with rice and
fruit, for instance, and raw
eels. They've also learned to
tone down the spice in most
of their curries.
But you never can tell. One
of the hottest dishes of all,
kaeng phed, a Thai curry with
shrimp. beef and red pepper.
turned out to be a surprising
success.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

AS I write this article, I can
look through the doorway Iand
see q woman of As waiting in the
outer office. The light is good and
I see her clearly.
She looks 10 years younger to-
day than she did a month ago.
What brought about this anfaz-
ing change? EStrogenic f0r-
mones. Reams have been. writ
ten about hormones. Will they
make women of IS look 16 again?
Absolutely not. Will they make
women of so feel like they are 20
again? Only in way I shall ex-
plain later.
To know the truth about hor-
mones you need to learn just
two simple facts: /. The beauty
of q woman's skin starts break
ing down as signs of menopause
begin, because the female organs
fail to supply enough estrogenic
hormones to feed the skin-less
and less as you grow older.
2. EStrogenic hornones can be
supplied to the skin by rubbing
on a penetrating formula con-
tanning the hormones.
Here is a test reported in a
scientific journal, one of many
that showed similarly sensational
results: Twenty-Five women ap-
piled hormones to one side of
the face and neck, and to one
hand. On the other side and the
other hand, similar preparation
containing no horn1ones was
applied,
These are the reports in simple
words:
Skin lines (or wrinkles) quickly
dimmed or disappeared from
sight as creases and hollows
Ssalsd out.
Blotches and "old-age freckles''
faded on hands, face and neck.
Skin was softer, clearer, seemed
to lose its chronic dryness, and
take on revived freshness and
vitality.
All these amazing things hap
pened on the side where the hor-
nones were used. Meanwhile no
changes occurred on the other
side. The same withered, lifeless
complexion.
Still another scientist reports
In effect, improvement in the skin
of women past menopause was
toward their youthful "pre-chaS
striking. These women looked
like the years had been turned
back toward their youthful pre-
change" appearance.
I've seen this myself. have
seen the improvement so rapid
that in just two days women
looked younger. And, what a lift
to the spirits! I cannot truth
fully say that women of 60 felt
like they were 20 again. But ]
have seen the light come back
into their eyes-their chins raised
with proud conference.-the zest
Don't Say DRUG Store,
Say DRUG FAIR
There's BIG DIFFERENCE!
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Cafe Purfoit

Alex Stuart's, Fourteenth
street and New York avenue
NV. serves a coffee parfait-
q real parfait. not just deep
dish stuffed with different
fiavors Of ice cream.
The ingredients are egg yolk
rock candy syrup, whipped
cream, cognac and essence OF
Turkish coffee. Mr.. Stuart got
the idea one evening when he
had dinner with friends who
served him cake made with
cognac and Turkish coffee es-
Sence.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Is having tough sledding be-
cause Of living in Mexico when
Ernie would rather live in CAL
ifornia. And Ernie cannot un-
derstand his wife's children.
Also, there is a tax situation.
Mrs. B. Katy JuradO) hopes
things will Straighten out when
her children, who do not speak
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Films of More Than Routine Merit

LII ABNER"-Peter Palmer, Stubby Kaye and scads Of
girls in free wheeling, foolish musical fable
THE LAST ANGRY MAN"-Paul MUM in a splendid por-
trait of family doctor scornful Of fame
THE MOUSE THAT ROARED"-Vastly funny comedy about
tiny Duchy that against the United States
THEY CAME TO CORDURA"-Rita Hayworth, Gary Cooper
and Van Hefn In suspenseful outdoor adventure.
THE SCAPEGOAT"-Sliek tale mistaken identity with
Alec Guinness playing good evil dual role.
IAN INSPECTOR CALLS"-Alastar Sim stars an exciting
version of the Priestley classic. SO.
HEAVEN KNOWS MR. ALLISON"-DebOrah Kerr and
Robert Mchum in amusing, moving story of a nun
and q marine.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Reason for the 'e'

WaShington's Maxime's. 1881
Connecticut avenue NV, spells
its name differently from the
Partisan Maxim's because 1t
was founded by a woman. The
late Olga Morosoff, who opened
the restaurant in 194l, added
the "e" to make the name
feminine.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

to make a movie in Argentina
He is selling the house he anc
Anita shared here.
Gilbert Roland explains his
youthful vigor - he's in his
SOS. 1T comes from living q
great deal in Mexico ~ and
exercise" His Chevy TV spec
made in Mexico City with
Janet Blair. Dolores Del Rio,
and one of the great matadors
Carlos Aruzza, will be televised
March ~. s-
There'salct Of second gene
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Carolina recipes arrived in the
mail from Mrs. Clark.
Harvey'S crab cakes contain
crab meat. capers, mayonnaise.
salt, pepper, dry mustard and
Worcestershire sauce. The mix
ture is shaped into patties.
dipped in flour. egg and bread
crumbs. and deep fried.
The soup recipe Mrs. Clark
sent calls for crab meat, crab
eggs. butter. milk. whipped
cream, onion juice, mace. salt,
pepper. Worcestershire sauce,
-four and sherry. Except for
the whipped cream. Mr.. Brick
man says, it just about dupli-
Gates Harvey'S crab gumbo.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Sandwich Parade

The Tivoli, a new-restaurant
at 1928 Wisconsin avenue NV,
Specializes in DsniSh-Style
open-face sandwiches.
The list includes likely COM
binations and some not so
likely. A camembert sandwich
with radisheS and parsley, for
instance. And a lobster sand
wich and a herring sandwich
Leading the list is one identi-
fed as Hans Christian Ander-
sens, favorite"-bacon. tomato,
liver paste, meat jelly and
horSeradish, FL
Evening star., 1960-02-25
Recipe Swop

IF you'll give me your recipe
for crab cakes" said Mrs. Mark
Clark. the wife of the general,
"I'll send you a South Carolina
recipe for she-crab soup"
Jess Brickman, co-owner of
Harvey's. 1107 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV, wrote out the crab
cake recipe on the spot. and a
few weeks later a book of South
Evening star., 1960-02-25
DRIVEN THEATERS

ATRUm0F DRIVEN
OF. A-e10o
2ool Jeff. Dovis Hwy, Arlington
bust Over the 18th Street Bridge
Elbow ONE KELLY
Color. CLINT WALKER. at
$40. No ., FIVE PENNIES"
Color. DANNY KAYE, BAR
BARA BEL GEDDES at 40.
No. 3, SURRENDER HE'LL"
Color, KEITH ANDES, at
! ll:"O. Cartoon. Box once
Opens at 7.
Evening star., 1960-02-25
A single drop
is so potent
A 1OO.day supply costs
only $3.50 plus tax

New you een coneenireis your haVmene
treatment on spots thor need il most be-.
powerful drop Of IL gives skin over
fhree times as mony hermone units os &
dab OF cream. Wonderful abeu' ,hs eyes
and mouth, on the throat.
The most potent heTrons. preparation
we know Of teE beauty eulture-33, 900
II. y. per evnee-eaU1I TO three end one.
helE i.ovnes ioys OF standovd horr,ene
cream. One bottle las's ebevt 100 days.
lUst 7 drops dolly gives you the mexi.
mum oliofmsni Of female hermones. Con-
ieins large percentage Of Lonelin end
Sesame Oil-it penefrasss.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

English, learn to communicate
with their stepfather.
Evening star., 1960-02-25

Above Program Shown Sat Noon
Cont. Sun.-Tue. Cash MCCALL"
Also TITLES PUNCTURED Ro.
NANCE"
Evening star., 1960-02-25

HlSER. BETHESDA GIVE; g : =: A.
FRANK sINATRA-sTEVE MCQUEEN
NEVER so FEW
soc and g:o5
RICHARD LYON and DAVID ROSE
f"The HEADLESS GHOST"
Evening star., 1960-02-25

$50 o.nna. Ave. Sc,
.'HEAvEN KNOWS, MR.. ALLISON"
dSle RSbeTt Mitehgm, S;49, s;lg; a;a0ii
Julie London. LOS. A:3h. sos
Evening star., 1960-08-07

faced when he first came into
ottlce-care Of the victims. They
are being given free medical treat
ment by the government. But they
need housing and welfare aid.
But even the bomb victims have
been pulled out of their self-pity
and depression into the surging
pace OF their growing city. With
her husband and their daughter
who will be 2 years old this month,
Suzue is operating a beauty par
lor in a rural outskirt of Hiro-
shima. She calls it Darien after
the people in Darien, Conn, who
were kind to Suzue during her
stay in the United States.
I'm usually kept too busy to
think about the bomb and it's
scars these days" she said as
her deft fingers set a customers
hair.
When think of opening a
shop in Hiroshima city though.
memories come back to me and I
get scared" She added, "but if we
ever get the money. we plan to go
ahead with that plan"
Victim" No. |
klyoShi Kikkawa, widely her
aloed Atom Bomb Victim No. l."
was struck down by the bomb
close to the dome. He emerged
from six years in a hospital Grip
pied, Scared and embittered.
A dark, vigorous man with
black, horn-rimmed spectacles, he
lived with his wife in a small
shack under the shadow of the
A-bomb dome, selling to tourists
postcards and scraps of bomb
scared Tiles and rocks which he
picked up around the blast center.
Today, however, he is making
his own brightly painted hangings
depicting the dome and other
landmarks of Hiroshima.
Kikkawa hopes to get enough
from the city to set up a larger
business.
Things look much better than
they ever did" he admits with a
hearty roar Of laughter. We've
become more objective about the
atom bomb. I don't think that
anger or hate of America was
wrong. But too many victims
craWied into their own small circle
and magnified their ills. I tell
them. drink if you want. Go to
parties if you feel like it. Become
heroes. And above everything else,
fight to make a better life"
He laughed again and turned
back to his newest line of souvenir
itemS-tiny crossed baseball bats
with miniature baseball auto
graphed by leading Hiroshima
Carp s5'rS.
Evening star., 1960-08-07

and new construction is expected
to double the city's population in
less than 20 years.
Noted before the war chiefly
for its tasty oysters and rice wine
and paper parasols. the city now
has wide variety of industries.
Chief among them are the ma
chinery division of the Mitsubishi
Shipbuilding Co. and the Toyo
Industrial Co., maker of Japan's
newest peoples car"
Under the hustle Of this new
city. the wounds of the "pikadon"
continue to tester, causing excru-
ciating pain spasms. After years
of study. world scientists are still
unable to agree just how lethal
the latent effects of expo
sure to an atomic bomb can be.
But survivors of the Hiroshima
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Hiroshima After IS Years Is City Strvinq to Recover

across the bay. The symbol Of its
military prestige was the Statues
of Carps which adorned the DON
jon of its proud feudal castle.
Post-bomb Hiroshima. raising
an anguished cry for mo more
Hiroshimas," became the center
Of a worldwide pacifist outcry
against war and armament which
leftists were quick to exploit. The
city's symbol became the skeletal
dome of the bomb shattered in
dustrial promotion hall, marking
the center of the bomb blast.
Today, a new Hiroshima has
risen on the site of the old. True,
the A-bomb dome monument still
stands against the sky. A small
fence and plaque at the entrance
of the spick-and-span Sumitomo
Bank Building mark where the
soaring blast etched on the front
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Of the building the outlines Of a
man sitting on the steps at the
time.
But green lawn and shrubbery
have Softened the severe outlines
of the Peace Park across the river
from the dome. Clean, paved roads
have replaced muddy, rut-filled
belts. Big Office buildings line the
main streets where survivors used
to live in shanties. Smart dress
shops dot the colorful Ebesucho-
Dori shopping center. Shiny new
taxis. many of them air-condi-
toned. cruise the streets.
But the biggest change is in the
people. Post bomb Hiroshima,
showing of its scars to the world
under the prodding of leftists,
often reminded visitors of a Grip
pied soldier displaying his wounds
to beg aims. Today there is among
Evening star., 1960-08-07

tions into both countries. In 1884
he won his doctors degree in gov
eminent and Harvard's Tappan
Prize for the best essay in the
social sciences.
Studied at Copetown
DR.. Bunche did further study on
another fellowship in anthropology
and colonial policy at Capetown
University in the Union of South
Africa. along with Northwestern
University and the London School
of Economics. On that trip to AZ
RIGA he got himself an old second
hand car and set off for the Kenya
highlands in East Africa, where he
lived for three months among the
Kikuyus as an honorary member
of the tribe. Everywhere he went
he was greeted with native drums
and ceremonial feasting.
Ralph Bunche was born on
August Z. 1904, grandson of a
slave and son Of a barber. He was
brought up in the school of hard
knocks; the late Walter White
wrote in l949 that his story makes
Horatio Alger appear to be
child born with platinum spoon
in his mouth" His family moved
to Albuquerque, N. Mex, when
Ralph was 10 because his sick
mother needed a dry climate, but
two years later his parents died
within three months of each other
and he and his sister went to live
with his grandmother in Los
Angeles.
He went to high school there
and then the University of Cali
fornia, where he majored in inter-
national relations, working be-
tween studies as a janitor, mess
boy. carpet layer and newspaper
Evening star., 1960-08-07

bomb are dying today at the rate
OF four to six a month at the
Atom Bomb Hospital alone. jap
anese doctors claim-and their
views have the support Of many
world recognized authorities -
that the deaths are due to the
bomb.
More Liver Ailments
DR.. Fumio Shigeto, hospital
director who himself escaped the
A-bomb because he was in the
shelter of a concrete building,
says most Of the survivors died
until now of radiation induced
blood diseases and cancer. But
recently there has been an in
crease in liver ailments. The same
phenomenon has been reported in
Nagasaki, the other A-bombed
city.
OF the survivors, he says they
live in a dark world. They live in
constant fear of sickness and
death"
Imagine" he says. You're
working over book. You haven't
had anything wrong with you for
years. Suddenly. your nose starts
bleeding - without reason. I'm
mediately, wild fears begin racing
through your mind. Is this the
effect of the A-bomb finally COM
ing out on me? Does this mean
death?
I've had this happen to me.
But I'm doctor. 1 have an i'm
mediate examination. But how
about the others? They're work.
ing. They have families to support.
Entering hospital means they
lose their income. So they don't do
anything. They don't even tell
their families. They just worry"
Morishige, is 48 years old, but
looks So. He has been sick eight of
the Is years since the war. At one
time he drove sedan for United
States officers. Il didn't have
much direct contact with them
other than driving them" the
White-haired man said. Other
wise, my anger against them for
the bomb might have exploded"
Women Disfieured
City officials say there are
many women so disfigured by the
bomb that they still hide in their
homes afraid to go outside.
Mrs. Suzue Hiyama. who re-
ceived plastic surgery in the
United States, knows how they
feel. Il used to hate working in
Osaka" she says, because I had
to go to the public baths. Though
the people wouldn't say anything.
I could feel them staring at me-"
Hamai says the biggest task fac
ing him as heritage of the A.
bomb today is still the one he
Evening star., 1960-08-07

Rhodes and elsewhere. With then
success came recognition as ;he
worlds leading Negro diplomat.
DR.. Bunche said afterwards that
while he hadn't wanted to deal
with the tangle of emotions that
was Palestine, "Once Palestine
gets its claws into you, it's hard
to break away"
One suspects that he feels the
same way today about the Congo
and Africa.
After Palestine President Tru-
man offered to make him an As
sistant Secretary of State, and
Harvard University appointed him
Professor of Government. But he
turned aside notwithstanding from
Harvard after two successive
leaves of absence-to continue
working for the U. NJ, which he
sees as not only helping solve in
ternational disputes but also help
ing guide newly independent
peoples to -sufficiency.
Atomic Energy Job
Before he went to Africa for the
U. NJ. DR.. Bunche helped work
out the international organiza-
tion's program for peaceful uses
OF atomic energy, initiated by
President EiSenhoWer's atoms for
peace proposal in 1858. He has
also been called upon for advice
on various Middle Eastern prob
lens, including-aS valuable ex-
perience for his present duties in
the Congo-organization and con-
tinuing supervision of the U. N.
Emergency Force formed at the
time of the Suez crisis in 1856.
Like most U. N. Secretariat Of
f1cials. he is only occasionally seen
and even more rarely heard. He is
a believer with Secretary General
Hammarskjold in n e g ia ting
quietly and with little or no fan
fare if that will do the job. Dur
ing his chiefs press conference,
and in the Security Council, he
sits behind and usually to one
side of him with other officials.
The two men are often seen to-
gether.
DR.. Bunche walks briskly and
talks slowly and carefully, choos-
ing his words almost painfully in
his soft voice in public. He has
an expressive face, although his
expressions are often very hard
to read. He is Solidly built-al-
though he has put on weight since
his college athlete days-and gives
an appearance of calm and de-
liberateneSS.
Few people are said to know
him well. He is independent in
politics and non-Sectarian in reli-
gion. During the Congo crisis the
Russians have once implied he is
working for the State Depart
ment.
He has little time for relaxation
and is known for working 18 hours
or more at stretch, wearing out
his staff. He likes to watch base
ball or football games when he
can-Jackie Robinson was a ia
vorite of hiS-or go fishing or read
novel. He long ago gave up pok-
er. which won him the money to
afford his honeymoon, for billi-
ards. He holds dozens of honorary
degrees and awards, most notable
OF which is the Nobel Peace Prize,
and is associated with many org
anizations and worthy causes.
But the most worthy cause of
all to him and the one in which
he believes most deeply is peace,
and he has devoted himself to the
United Nations as an instrument
of peace and the equality of man.
OF the latter he is often called the
best American symbol and the
best answer Communist propa-
ganda about race relations in the
United States.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
By DAVID VAN PRAAGH
Contributing Writer

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y
Today is Ralph johnson Bunche's
seth birthday but wherever he is
in the Republic Of the Congo, it's
doubtful he'll find time to cele-
brate it.
Instead, those who know and
have watched him at the United
Nations say, he will be immersed
in the work he knows best and
enjoys most: Racial relations,
colonial problems and maintenance
Of peace.
II the highest-ranking Amer
ican in the U. N. Secretariat finds
time to reflect on his career, how
ever, he might recall how far he
has come from the-time so years
ago when he and his mother were
ordered to leave q park in Nash
vile, Tenn. It was the 6-year -old
boys first experience with racial
discrimination.
Today, as Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold's special rep
resentative in the Congo, DIR.
Bunche-whoSe official title is
UnderSecretary for Special Affairs
is the U. MS chief on-the-Spot
trouble shooter in helping to
secure for 13 million African
Negroes the independence, equality
and identity wanted by members
of their race throughout that
tumultuous continent.
The Work Goes On
The American Negro holding
probably the highest political posi-
ton Of any member Of his race
has been flrm believer for a long
time in the U. N. and what 1t can
do. When he was directing the
difficult negotiations leading to
the Arab-I israeli armistice agree
ments-for which he received the
Nobel Peace Prize in 1e50-he was
asked If he didn't get discouraged.
He replied in his matter -of-fact
tone:
Neither disbursement nor
encouragement Of any one of us
is important. The important thing
is that the work 60 on regardless
Of what happens. The more
see Of the world, the more I am
convinced the United Nations Is
the only hope of the world. Some
how. some way, it has got to be
made to work"
Ralph Bunche has seen q great
deal of the world and, 1t is agreed
here, has doLe a great deal to
make the U. N. work Indeed, there
is an obvious similarity of views
on the value Of the U. N.-espe-
cially the quiet diplomacy" it
makes possible between himself
and the Secretary General.
Mr.. Hammarskjold sent DR..
Bunche to Leopoldville to represent
him at the Congo's independence
ceremonies June 80. He was also
to lay the groundwork for q pro-
gram Of U. N. technical assistance
to the mostly unframed CongoleSe,
and unofflcially to offer any ad-
vice asked by the new untried gov
ernment.
There Is more than q suspicion
at U. N. headquarters that in
sending Dr. Bunche to the Congo
and another U. N. representative
to the new African state Of So
malta. Secretary General Ham
marskjold-who himself had re-
turned recently from a tour of
Africa-was forearming himself
and the international organization
for possible trouble.
The trouble in the Congo, when
it came, was more than anyone
had counted on. But Mr.. HAM
marskjold did not hesitate, once
he had received a call for help
from the Congolese government,
Evening star., 1960-08-07

the people a fierce pride in the
city and faith in its future. Just
paving the streets alone has up
lifted them." says Mayor Shinzo
Hamai.
In its new prosperity, Hiro-
shima has reverted to the carp
for its symbol-this time the
Hiroshima Carps, a so-so baseball
team in Japan's central league.
Population Increase
It's a rare day when 10000 fans
don't turn out for a Carp game.
Hiroshima's population today is
100000. compared to its pre-bomb
peak OF 100000 in 1912. Bomb
survivors number an estimated
10000. The city will complete re-
construction next March. A fol-
low-up program of expansion