davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-19
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Familiar Names Greet Irish Prime Minister

New York. AS they drove
away from the embassy, wav-
ing and smiling over their
shoulders, guests were still
arriving and the party inside
was going strong.
The HearneS' residence is
a place worth lingering in. A
wonderful old mansion in the
American University Park
section, it has wide halls,
large comfortable rooms and
a veranda that looks out on
beautifully Handicapped lawns.
Formerly the Charles c.
Glover estate, Westover is
leased by the Irish govern
ment. 1t has recently
changed owners. which
means the government may
have to find a new embassy,
but it won't be before the
Hearnes leave. Their tour
ends sometime this year.
ONE OF THE guests at
the Hearnes' party was
Deputy Chief of Protocol
Clement Conger, just back
from a trip around the
country with the King and
Queen of Nepal.
Mr.. Conger wondered if the
public is aware of "the perils
of protocol" AS part of this
tour. he reported, he had to
spend a day on horseback in
Nevada-''riding II miles, up
and down, at an altitude of
between 5000 and 5000 feet.
And I hadn't been on a horse
in is years"
Evening star., 1960-05-19

Mr.. Conger concluded:
What I do for my country,
I'd never do for Clem!"
SHORTLY AFTER the
MacEnteeS departed last
night, another distinguished
foreigner arrived. Indonesia's
Foreign Minister Subandrio
came up from Cuba where he
was accompanying President
Sukarno on a state tour for
a one-day private visit here.
He is expected to leave to-
night for the West Coast to
rejoin the Presidents party.
The Foreign Minister
turned up as Indonesia's
Chief of NaYal Operations,
Rear Admiral Martidinata,
was winding up a longer off,
cial visit. On his last evening
here. the Admiral was hon.
ored by the Charge d'Affaires
and Mrs. Nugroho at a buffet
supper in the embassy for
members Of the embassy
staff.
THE MANAGING DIREC-
TOR of the International
Monetary Fund and Mrs.
Per Jacobson also gave a
party yesterday. The statu-
esque young woman serving
as Joint hostesses, Mrs. B.
Bjornson, turned out to be
their daughter.
She is here from Minneap-
oils for the week, seeing Wash
Evening star., 1960-05-19

ington for the first time In
three years. Mrs. Bjornson
and her husband, who is the
information manager for
Northern States Power Co.,
lived here from 1945 to so
when he covered the White
House for NBC.
A number of their old
friends from radio, television
and the press were invited
to the party, which was held
in the 1925 F Street Club.
The guests also included
ambassadors, World Bank and
Monetary Fund officials and
United States Government
officials, among them Direc-
tor of the Central Intelli-
gence Agency Allen Dulles.
ALTHOUGH THEY WILL
not treat it as such, the re-
ception which South African
Ambassador and Mrs. du
Plessis are giving May 81 to
celebrate the 50th anniversary
of the Union will actually be
their goodby party.
The couple leave the fol-
lowing day for home, for
good. The Ambassadors
term. which began Septem-
ber 1856, has ended and &C
cording to an embassy staff
member he will retire from
diplomatic life.
A NUMBER OF AMERI-
CANS who have invested in
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Summit Recosts Plans Here

Small shock waves from
the collapse of the summit
meetings in Paris found their
way to the Washington So
cial scene yesterday.
The Portuguese Ambassa-
dor rushed home by Jet
plane, sooner than he had
planned. to get there in time
for President Eisenhower'S
visit, which had been moved
forward to today because of
the abrupt cessation of sum-
NIT sessions.
The visit to Washington Of
q leading Soviet woman, Mrs.
Nina Popova, was in doubt
for a while, what with the
general frosting over of re-
lations between Russia and
the United States.
Arrived Yesterday
But the visitor, who is a
member of the Supreme So
Wet Council and president Of
the Soviet Society for
Friendship and Culture, ar
rived here on schedule late
yesterday.
She has been in New York
for the past week and was
in Philadelphia yesterday
under the Cultural Exchange
program.
Mrs. Popova is in this
country under sponsorship of
the National Council of Wom-
en- and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Dowling. She was to visit
the Department of Agricul-
ture Experimental Station
in Beltsville, Md, today, then
be honored at a reception
at the Soviet Embassy this
evening.
Tomorrow she will visit the
Women's Bureau of the De-
partment of Labor in the
morning and then address a
Women's National Press Club
luncheon at the Hotel Viii
lard.
Of To Portugal
Portuguese A m b a SIS a d o r
Esteves Fernandes left WASH
ington in mid afternoon yes
terday, to transfer at New
York's Idelwild Airport to a
Portugal-bound jet airliner.
He was due to arrive in
Portugal about 9 am. today,
about two hours before Presi-
dent Eisenhower was sched-
uled to arrive there from
Paris.
Plans for President Eisen-
hower's one-day stay in
Portugal have been left pretty
much as they we're originally.
although the whole visit is
now taking place this week
Evening star., 1960-05-19

hover was to be host at a
reception at Queluz Palace,
where he was scheduled to
stay, for the diplomatic corps.
This evening President
Eisenhower will be host at
a formal dinner for the
Portuguese president.
Evening star., 1960-05-19
Mrs. Wilcox Weds
Admiral Chew

Announcement is made Of
the marriage of Mrs. Pierson
Wilcox of Annapolis to Rear
Admiral John L. Chew, USN.
Deputy Commander of the
Navy's Military Sea Trans
portation Service.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Naval Acad-
emy Chapel. Capt. Fred Ben
nett, USN. Chaplain Corps.
oftlciated at the ceremony,
which was attended only by
members Of the immediate
families.
Admiral and Mrs. Chew
will live in Annapolis.
Evening star., 1960-05-19

instead of next, the Embassy
here said.
President America Thomas
of Portugal was to give a
formal luncheon for Presi-
dent Eisenhower at Ajuda
Palace today. At 4::30 this
afternoon President EiSen-
Evening star., 1960-05-19

SHOP TONIGHT TOO
Store Hours: Mondays, 1890 to 9: Tues.
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, 10 to 6:
Thursdays and Fridays. 10 to g. Free
Parkingi
Evening star., 1960-01-21
THE CHEF SAYS:
The FIovorfuI Onion
Cooks Best Friend

II will not move my army
without onions" Gen. Grant
is credited to have said during
the Civil War campaign in
the summer Of 1864, so great
was his belief in the onions
nutritive value. Whether he
said this or not, nutritionistS
tell us today that the flavor
full bulb is a source of ascorbic
acid, calcium and vitamin A.
Hippocrates mentioned its
qualities as early as 430 B. C.
and legend has it that med
ieval women wore necklaces
Of onions to insure good
health.
Whether you use onions for
their health-giving proper
ties or simply for flavor ac-
cent. you'll find some member
Of the great onion family
that will fill your needs.
Without them, most cooking
would be quite dull, for many
dishes are improved by the
flavor Of onion.
The strong Favored garlic
and chives. and the mild and
sweet leeks are part Of the
vast family. In between
these two extremes Of taste
Evening star., 1960-01-21

are the bulb or "dry" onions
yellow. white and red, Ber-
mudas. Spanish, some sweet
and mild, others strong and
high in flavor.
Scalloped Onion and
Mushroom Casserole
Saute 4 cups sliced onion
rings in 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine until trans
parent. Turn into o 10x6x2-
inch baking dish. Sprinkle
lightly with salt and ground
black pepper. Saute 4 cups
sliced mushrooms until limp
in 3 tablespoons butter or
margarine and ! tablespoon
fresh lemon juice. Season
with salt and black pepper.
Cook 3 cups diced fresh to-
matoes with l cup soft bread
crumbs. Add "a teaspoon
salt and 1/16 teaspoon ground
black pepper. Pour over
mushrooms. Toss / cup soft
bread crumbs with 3 table
spoons melted butter or mar
garine and sprinkle over top.
Bake in preheated moderate
oven $3.50 degrees F. 80
minutes. Yields six servings.
(Relessed By the Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
liberal supplies generally

liberal supplies generally
mean reasonable prices.
Escarole and chicory are
your best bets in fresh greens
this week end. An unusually
good growing season in
Florida has boosted the crop
to peak size. report agricul-
tural economists. They sug-
gest using the dark outer
leaves Of the escarole as a
cooking green, the tender
inner leaves for salad.
Brussels sprouts. red sweet
potatoes. carrots. kale. COL
lards, turnip green's. and all
purpose yellow onions are
other vegetable items in the
good buy category.
New Sauces
Two versatile Italian to-
mato sauces. Heinz spaghetti
sauce with mushrooms and
Heinz spaghetti sauce with
meat are new 1850 arrivals.
While labeled paghetti
sauces, both of these products
are ideal for all sorts Of dishes
calling for a tomato sauce.
The sauces come in 1921
ounce cans, easily recognized
by their tricolored labels Of
green. orange-red and white.
Also new with the same
company is spaghetti with
hot dogs. Sure to make a hit
with youngsters. this product
comes in two sizes 1874
ounce and 8 ounce cans, with
dozens Of pure beef frank
furter slices to the can.
Just of the press is the
Heinz Handbook Of Nutrition.
a 447-page volume, written
and compiled by Benjamin T.
Burton, PhD., staff consult
ant in nutrition.
The subject matter Of the
book ranges from basic physi-
ology and biochemistry Of
food intake and utilization to
the psychology of appetite:
from infant to old-age nutri-
ton; from food allergy to
special postoperative diets.
The material is concisely pre-
sented and supplemented by
practical sample diets, charts
and exten nsive tabular
material.
The handbook is available
through bookstores and by
direct order from the Blaki-
ston Division of McGraw-Hill
Book Co., Inc, $50 West
Forty-second street. New
York SO. N. Y. The price is
$5.75 per copy. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

list are boneless veal leg
roasts, weighing from 8 to
5 pounds: shoulder veal
roast. shoulder veal chops,
and breast Of veal for stew
ing.
Veal, remember, is a deli
cate meat but lacking in fat.
For that reason, it should
never be broiled. Some Of
our best recipes for prepar-
ing this tender meat come
from French and Italian
chefs. The veal Parmigiana
pictured above is a favorite
dish in Italian restaurants.
The home cook will find it's
an easy one to prepare. Use
1t as the main course for an
Italian dinner to give mid
winter menus a lift.
A new item this week that
hasn't been mentioned for
many months is rabbit. The
quick-frozen ra bbits have
been government inspected
and come in 2-pound 6-ounce
packages for frying. broiling.
roasting or barbecuing.
At fish counters the good
buys are shrimp, either med
ium or jumbo. sea bass,
butterfish. and fresh haddock
fillets.
Produce Specials
Top values at produce
counters are the citrus fruits.
Temple and navel
oranges and grapefruit.
Shoppers will find good buys
in. both the pink-meated
grapefruit and the seedless
white. Florida has a record
orange crop this season and
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Boxed or Unbuked

Pie shells and mince pies
may be frozen, baked or un-
baked. Wrap in freezer ma
terial and seal before freez-
ing. If prepared in heat
resistant glass pie plates. 1t
is only necessary to remove
the freezer material before
putting the frozen mince pies
directly into a hot oven for
baking or reheating.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Veal
Pormigiond

u cup. butter .
"a teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
l cup finely crushed corn
flakes
" cup grated Parmesan
cheese
2 eggs, slightly beaten
2 pounds veal outlet or veal
steak, cut into 6 serving
pieces
2 cans g ounce) tomato
sauce
2 teaspoons oregano
"a teaspoon onion salt
u teaspoon sugar
6 slices g inches square)
Mozzarella cheese
Measure butter into large
fiat baking dish d3Ksx8Ax-
1A-inches). Place in hot
oven (40o degrees) to melt
butter. Blend together salt.
pepper, cereal crumbs and
Parmesan cheese. Dip each
piece Of meat into egg then
crumbs, then egg and crumbs
again. Place meat in butter
in baking dish; return to oven
and bake 20 minutes. Turn
meat and bake it until tender,
about 20 minutes longer. Mix
tomato sauce. oregano, onion
salt and sugar, and heat. Pour
sauce into pan around meat
and top each piece of meat
with a slice Of Mozzarella
cheese. Return to oven to melt
cheese slightly, about 3 min
utes. Makes six serving.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

dozen good reasons why you
should feature chicken on
your January menus.
They're economical. adapt
able. high IN protein and good
sources Of phosphorus. iron,
thiamine. riboflavin and MIA
Gin. A big item with weight
watchers, chickens are low in
fat. Due to modern market
ing, they're plentiful the year
round, available everywhere.
easy to prepare and serve.
They're marketed whole or
in parts to suit any type
Of cooking and the industry
adds. it Just makes good sense
to serve this popular bird
often.
incidentally. Federal poul-
try inspection under the
Poultry Products Inspection
Act was one year old January
/. More than 4 billion pounds
Of poultry and poultry prod
ucts were inspected and certi-
fed as wholesome and health
full food during the programs
first year of operation.
Federal inspection is man.
datory under the act for all
poultry processing plants en-
gagged in interstate commerce.
Other top features this
week include smoked hams
(shank end, butt end, whole
or half, center-cut smoked
ham slices and small, lean
spareribs.
Among beef cuts the en-
phasis is on rib roasts. sir
loin and rib steaks. Mush-
rooms are plentiful and
attractively priced to go with
the steaks or with the
chicken for that matter.
Also on the recommended
Evening star., 1960-01-21
AIHE MARKET
f fYBAsKET
Chickens q Real Burouin

standing bargain for the weekend shopping list.
Once considered luxury, this popular bird has
been so improved by breeding and feeding that
now it is of the best protein buys you can make
The Poultry and Egg National Board cites
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Crown
toilet seats

Solid, compressed, hord-
wood core covered and
seoIed with Iustrous pearl
she Getting. Sheetine is
bonded to entire. surfoce
of seot-not merely loose
fitting envelope. Polished
bross hinges, chrome
plated. Black, white,
green, moize, pink, blue.
6.qq
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Matching Waste
Basket, 4.e5
Defeef0
beth seaEes
1926

Elegant, accurate, de-
pendobIe. Sofety mots ore
in scuff f-ond- soil resistont
MyIor by Dupont. Eosy-
to-reod dioI in chrome
heodpiece. Lifetime SerV-
ice Guarantee. White,
black, maize, green, tur-
quoise, pink. Capacity:
ESQ lbs.
S.q5
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Para monogram shower evrtoin

A new point of view in your bothroom-Poro
curtains have gold monogram to go with your
hamper Assured quality in the Botofex vnyI
plastic that cleans costly, retains its color
Solid shades Of green, blue, yellow, pink, white,
orchid, beige Allow weeks for delivery.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
Defeef0
vanity hamper

3-in-l combination storooe Vonity
hamper holds oil bathroom occes-
sories in one convenient spot. Oven
boxed enamel finish, eoId-tone
hordwore, fIorol decor. White,
moize, pink, green, block or blue.
34xl9xlOR" deep.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
PeurI-Wiek
hamper

Family sized hamper hos gold Ny
Ior monogram, legs and towel ring
hondIes. Covered with mirocle Vinyl,
tufted cushioned top. Washable;
stain resistant. White, black, pink.
12x21x26" hioh.
Evening star., 1960-03-20
RUhheFnaai
accessories

Toilet Top Troy-Sections for
bottles, combs, pins, etc.
Protects surfoce. High rim
helps prevent tip-oVers, ] .49
Softieup Bothtub Net Over
100 Voouum cups. Protects
oooinst bothtub occidents.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
CENTRAL
METHODIST CHURCH

National Family Week will
begin at Central Church Sun
day in the observance of Child
hood Sunday and the Holy
Communion. Mrs. c. A. Will
liams is chairman of the COM
mittee on Family Life in the
Church, and she will be as
sisted by the committee and
officers and teachers of the
Church school.
DR.. A. l.. Holland who was
the pastor of Central for more
than II years will deliver the
sermon Sunday at IL: A. M. Dr..
Holland after serving as pas
tor of Central church has serv-
ed as district Superintendent
of the Meridian and Jackson
districts of the Mississippi Con-
ference. He has been recently
appointed as Superintendent
of the Outside association at
Waveland, Mississippi. Many of
the friends of DR.. and Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

and Douglas Burns, base -
Mephistopheles.
Other persons equally cred
liable for the success OF the
production were Robert Harris,
general director; Mrs. Emma
Goldman production director;
Mrs. Sarah Dickens, costume
mistress; Mrs. Gladys P. Hen
derson musical coach and &C.
companist; Isaac Leigh, stage
manager; Peter Lane stage
decoration; and j. Y. Woodland
scenery construction.
Representing the students
and teachers Of Lanier, Prin.
cipal Buckley said in his clos
ing remarks, This is certain
ly a unique gesture by the
Music Department of jackson
State College to take the time
TO bring such a cultural treat
TO the Lanier family without
pay even for expenses. We
deeply appreciate their contri-
button to the aesthetical de-
velopment of your young peo-
pie.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
LANIER SENIORS TO
UNvEIL MOTTO THURSDAY
By Melvin E. Virgins

Lanier Junior-Senior High
School will begin its 35th an
nual commencement activities
when the Senior Glass unveils
its motto Thursday evening,
April %, at 800 o'clock, in
the school auditorium.
The 100 seniors, the faculty.
and the students of this his
toric institution cordially in
wife their friends TO be present
and witness the revealing of
the slogan chosen by the Class
OF go as a guiding principle
for the years to come.
Other major commencement
activities are scheduled as fol-
lows: Glass Night, June 2, 800
p. m; Awards Day, June 8,
regular assembly hour; Bac-
calaureate Services, Sunday,
June 5; Graduation Exercise,
Thursday, June 9, 800 p. m.
All exercises will be held
in the school auditorium ex-
cept the Baccalaureate Ser
vices, which will be held at
the various churches of the
community.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
JSC MUSIC DEPARTMENT
STAGES OPERA AT
LANIER
BY Melvin C. Virgins

BY Melvin c. Virgins
The Music Department of
Jackson State College presen-
ted to the teachers and stu
dents of Lanier High School
an excerpt from Act III of
{ h a r / e S Gounod's Opera
Faust during a regular as
sembly period.
Although the program was
staged during the day, the
lighting effect was quite i'm
pressive, because the auditor
lum was appropriately darken-
ed with special curtains.
The realistic stage setting,
giving the impression of a
beautiful flower garden, and
the quality of the production
itself were SO effective that
even the Junior high students
appeared deeply appreciative.
The quality of the produc-
ton, without a doubt, Law in
the masterful performance of
the four young artists who rem
dered the program. Their
voices - two sopranos, one
tenor, and one baSS-were ex-
ceptionally reconant and were
superbly controlled. In the
duets, trios, and quartets, there
was that quality of blending
that creates the kind of har-
most music lovers like to
hear.
Compared with other college
singers, the students
from Jackson were exception
ally good. Miss Dorothy Cole
man, a soprano, was outstand-
ing in her articulation and
dramatic Interpretation of
the leading female
character.
The other performers and
the roles portrayed by them
were Charles Geter, tenor
Faust; Miss Myrtle Plate. So
prano- Martha Schwertlein;
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
JACKSON SOCIAL
NEWS
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

and on every occasion, success
fully reached the heights for
which she aimed Our
friend had faith in the simple
truth and above all, faith in
herself she had courage
to venture out into the un-
known to spend large
sums of money, not entirely
for her own pleasures and en-
tertainment but for the
PEOPLE of all walks of life
to enjoy Certainly she
didn't need" STEVENS KIT
CHEN For few, if any
have the conveniences, the
comforts and beauty of kit
chen and an entire home as
did this friend Certainly
she could have made her
money and selfiShly used all
of it for herself and family
Certainly she could have
traveled> to all parts of the
world money was no prob
lem to this friend But
Henryetta Stevens, cared moth
ing about travelling she
cared nothing about keeping
up with the Jones" about
following a certain pattern be-
cause somebody else did so
She loved all that was
beautiful and surrounded her
self with every luxury :.
but her greatest joy were not
in her numerous furs, her dia-
her big cars, her ultra
modern home, her spacious
lawn, her beautiful flowers
our friend was happiest when
immaculate in a white uni
form, seated behind the coun-
ter at Stevens Restaurant,
helping Willie" or in the last
few weeks, seated in a special
built chair in Stevens Kitchen.
seeing that the food goes out
right"
HENRIETTA STEVENS felt
from the first that she would
not live to fully enjoy all that
she hoped STEVENS HITCH
EN- would mean to tired, hun
cry, thirsty people from all
sections of the country who
visit Jackson but, after
all, as we have said before,
STEVENS KITCHEN WAS
NOT BUILT FOR our friend
but as a monument to
the high type of competitive
businesses that NEGROES
MUST ENTER INTO, if they
are to enjoy fuller and bet
ter life of first class citizen
ship.
HENRIETTA STEVENS was
truly legend in her own day
a legend of strength,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
! CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late Dir.
E. w. johnson, take this meth.
cd to; express deep apprecia-
ton and thanks to the follow
ing neighbors for the beautiful
flower and other expressions
of sympathy: Mrs. Sarah M.
Harvey, Miss Fannie Mason.
Mrs. Ida Mae Harris, Mrs. B.
F. Campbell, Mr.. Jessie Will
Hams, Mrs. Perley Mosley,
Mrs. Celestine Ratliff, Mr.. Will
lie j. Miller, Mr.. P. T. Brown,
Mrs. Jessie Mae Crossley. Mrs.
Essie johnson, MIR. T. o. JEFF
fers, Mrs. Mary Moore. Mrs.
Albert Adams, Mrs. Arlena
Veal, Mrs. William Jones. Mrs.
Lille Stamps, Mrs. Lucille
Stud, Mrs. Dora Woods, Mrs.
Ellen Louis, Mrs. Martha var
nado. Mrs. Lucinda washing
ton, Mrs. Sarah Bailey.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07
The Home Of Webs Product
& Beauty School

The worlds best product and
some of the best Trained Beauti-
clan pass through our doors.
We offer special consideration
to any person interested in TAX
ing course in Beauty Culture.
Special consideration is offered
for the months of April, and May.
Others Are Making Big Money
Why Not You?
For further information, come
in for an interview, or called FL
5-8634, Jackson. Miss, 2719 Lilly
Street, P. o. Box 1902.
Call at your favorite Beauty
Shop. Grocery. or Drug Store for
Valleys Double Strength Scalp
Pomade, Cocoanut Pressing Oil,
Cocoanut Oil Shampoo. Do not
forget to call for Webb's CORN s.
CORN or. ool10uc in five r,airtYfoe
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

forget webbs CORN SOAK it will aid in removing
calous in five minutes
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-05-07

Holland will welcome the op-
portunity Of worshipping with
them at Central Sunday. DR..
and Mrs. Holland will take
membership with the quarter
ly conference of Central
Church. Since Holland has
been appointed to Superinten-
dent Gulfside, much improve
ment has been in getting the
buildings ready for the Sum-
mer activities which will soon
begin.
Rev. E. A. Mays, Pastor