davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

A new casserole with an intriguing fioVor.
SUNDAY
Egg and Chicken Casserole Hard Rolls
Buttered Asparagus Cdrrot-RdiSir Salad
Fresh Pineapple Lemon Cookies
Egg and Chicken Casserole
to cups cooked chicken tablespoons flour
3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced cups chicken broth
4-ounce mushrooms u cup California dip
mushroom slices in three layers in 2quar casserole
third of the ingredients for each layer Blend -four with "a
chicken broth Combine ia cups broth with the California
dip in and heat Stir in flour mixture and until
thckened the chicken layers casserole
moderate $3.50 degrees) minutes
Makes six eight servings To make California dip For Y
combine u with 2 tablespoons onion
mix just as it comes from the package.
MONDAY
Luer and Bacon Baked Potato
Yellow Squash Lima Beans
Rhubarb Betty Coffee
Rhubarb Betty
cup graham cracker crumbs tablespoon grated orange
"a cup peel
u teaspoon salt cups rhubarb, about
"a teaspoon cinnamon pound
2 tablespoons melted butter u cup water
Cut rhubab in 1-nch pieces Combine crumbs. sugar.
salt cinnamon and peel Add melted butter
garine blend we'll Alternate layers rhubarb
mixture and bake at $50 degrees for about 40 minutes
until rhubarb is tender Cut squares with
whipped Serves four.
Stuffed Pork Chops BeetS PiQuunte
Corn Pudding Graham Mullins
Strawberry Shortcake Tea
Beets Piquante
2 tablespoons butter Dash cayenne pepper
4 tablespoons sugar y cup beet liquid
2 tablespoons flour "a cup vinegar
"a teaspoon salt ! beets
"a teaspoon ground cloves
Melt butter blend in -four salt cloves
constantly until thickenS and boils Slice
beets into sauce heat thoroughly. Serves four.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

and again the number of
guests was 10.
Among them were Air Force
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Ma
than Twining, Gen. and Mrs.
Clifton Gates. Assistant Sec
rotary of the Navy and Mrs.
Raymond Henry Fogler. Gen.
and Mrs. Gerald C. Thomas,
Vice Admiral and Mrs. B. L.
Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hecht and Col. and Mrs. John
Richards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
- THE EVENING STAR, Washington, .. c.
THURSDAY, 10,

Broled Fish FiHets With Cucumber HorSerddiSh Sauce
ShoeString Potatoes Baked Tomatoes
Tossed Green Salad Sponge Cake
p Cucumber HOrseradish
tablespoon lemon juice l cup finely diced drained
1h2 cups medium cucumber
" cup drained horseradish
Add lemon juice to wel-seasoned medium cream sauce
stir in horseradish and drained diced
cold with broied fish hllets.
SATURDAY
Meat Balls With Crazy Noodles
m. Buttered Peas Savory SlaU
Cherry Cobbler a la Mode
SavOry Slaw
2 cups shredded cabbage e teaspoon celery seed
! cup shredded carrots Salt and pepper
tablespoon "a mayonnaise
tablespoons vinegar
Combine cabbage and carrots. Mix sugar vinegar
Add to cabbage and with salt pepper
Mosten with mayonnase lettuce cups Serves four
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Violence in Texas
Is q Shock to
Mrs. Johnson

Continued From Page B-1
ing in our State is that we are
Just having the birth pangs
of a two-party system" she
unused. But this is a heck of
a way to go about it. trying to
undermine and tear up the
Democratic party.
Il sure don't mind a card
carrying, title-bearing Repub-
lican party coming into being.
But it just is not right to tear
up the Democratic party in
the process"
The effect of such violence
on her husbands health, weak
ened by the heart attack he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
FESTIVAL PROGRAM

WINCHESTER, Va. April &c
(SpeciaD. = The schedule of
events for the goth annual
Shenandoah Apple Blossom Fes-
tival follows:
Today
2:30 p.m.-Coronation of Queen
Shenandoah xxx at Hand
ley Bowl.
3 p.m.-Presentation of These
Things Endure"-A pageant
of springtime-at Handley
Bowl.
4:30 p.m.-Rifle shooting exhibit
ton by Herbert Parson at
armory grounds.
Is pm.-Firemens parade.
g p.m.-Fireworks aerial extrava-
ganza and ground display of
Woodrow Wilson's likeness
Handley School grounds.
8 pm.-Square dance. Lupton
Orchard Service auditorium,
10 p.m.-Queen's Ball, National
Guard Armory.
Tomorrow
10 am. = Opening of all-day
amusement rides and street
exhibits.
1880 am. Presentation of
These Things Endure"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

-Four officers have been chosen
for Policeman of the Month
awards for February and March
the Award of Merit Committee
announced today.
Pvts. John Georgantis and
Samuel L. Franklin of No.
precinct were nominated for
their work in rescuing an infant
from a burning home in Febru-
airy.
Pvts. Kermit A. Hooper and
Lawrence D. Raney of the No. 6
precinct were chosen for the
March award for capturing two
men subsequently charged with
a liquor store holdup.
The No. 2 precinct men were
walking beats in the 1900 block
of Seventh street NV. on Feb
ruary % when a man rushed up
shouting about a fire at Six
nd-One-Half street NV. At
the scene, a girl told them a baby
was inside the burning house.
Enter Burning House
Without regard for their own
safety, both officers ran inside. -
according to the awards COM
mittee. made up of the city
editors of the Washington daily
newspapers.
They were unable to find the
baby on the first floor and re-
turned outside to ask the girl
again If she was sure there was a
baby inside. The girl said the
baby was in cardboard box in
a corner Of the first room on the
first floor"
The officers re-entered and
searched the room until heat
and flames forced them out for
a gulp of fresh air. Then back
into the place they ran, and this
time found the baby in the box.
Pvt. Georgantis picked up the
box and CROPPED his way through
dense smoke to the door" the
committee said.
Armed Man Captured
In the other case, Pvts.
Hooper and Raney were in a
cruiser near Georgia and East
ern avenues NV. about 7:35
pm. March II.
They heard a radio lookout for
q man wanted in the liquor
store holdup. He was carrying
a rife or shotgun under his coat
the broadcast warned.
At Piney Branch road and
Rittenhouse street NV. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

must state his name to any poll
ing place official. The officials
will compare the voters sigma
lture with the signature written
when the voter registered a few
weeks ago.
4. An official will issue to the
voter, in return for the authenti-
Gated certificate, a ballot of the
political party with which he is
affiliated.
Marks Ballot in Booth
S. The voter will retire alone
to a voting booth to mark his
ballot. He is permitted to take
with him written notes or sample
ballots. He is required to com.
Iplete marking the ballot withir
five minutes and urged to TAKE
less time. if possible.
6. If a voter makes a mistake
in marking his ballot or err
roneously defaces or tears nil
ballot, he may obtain one re.
placement ballot upon handing
the spoiled ballot to the ballot
clerk.
7. When the ballot is marked
the voter should fold it SO as tt
conceal the manner in which HI
has voted, and hand it to the
appropriate polling official. who
will deposit it in the appropriate
ballot box without unfolding it
The voter thereupon leaves the
polling place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Teen-Aeer Cleared
In Arlington Of
DisorderIy Charge

One OF five youths found guilty
of disorderly conduct after q
teen-agers were arrested at Ar.
lington Forest shopping center
last month was cleared Of the
charge yesterday in Arlington
Circuit Court. The case had beer
appealed from County Court.
The five youths had beer
ordered to County Court because
they are 10 years old. The others
were juveniles.
In the lower court, Judge
Homer Randolph Thomas or
March 20 placed the five under
5000 peace bond for a year. Only
one of the FIVE appealed.
Judge William D. Medley ir
Circuit Court advised a jury Of
three men and two women that
he was granting a motion tc
strike the Commemorative evi.
dence as inadequate. The jurS
retired briefly and returned with
q verdict Of not guilty.
Defense attorney was L. Jack.
son Embrey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Maryland Rivals
Admit They Differ
Little on Issues

John r. Foley and j. Ora
hame Walker. rival candidates
for the Democratic nomination
for Congress in Maryland's 9th
District, conceded that they
differ little on national or in
Iternational issues.
Appearing on a forum spon-
sored by the Montgomery Coun-
ty League of Women Voters last
night, they suggested tn a
Democrats in the May Z primary
make their selection on the basis
of their respective records.
Mr.. Foley is a judge Of the
Orphans Court in the county,
while Mr.. Walker is a member
of the County Council.
The third candidate in the
Democratic race, Robert Crem-
ms. set himself apart from his
opponents by identifying him.
self as a States rights" Demo-
crat.
All three found plenty of
room for disagreement with in
cumbent Representative Hyde,
Republican, on such issues as
Federal aid to education, the
natural gas bill and interna-
tional affairs. About 300 heard
the candidates at the forum in
Montgomery Blair High School,
Silver Spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

1890 a.m.-Beginning of band
concert at courthouse.
1890 a.m.-Open air band con-
cert-Handley Library lawn
II a.m.-Open air band concert
courthouse plaza.
1850 a.m.-Presentation of Bert
Parks, Cyo Charlse anc
other notableS.
IL noon-Apple Blossom lunch.
con honoring Hugh McKen-
ma of Omaha, Nebr.. presi-
dent, United States Junior
Chamber of Commerce -
George Washington Hotel.
1890 pm. - Miss Shenandoah
Apple Blossom Beauty and
Personality Contest at City
Library auditorium.
2 p.m.-Grand feature parade
led by Grand Marshal Bert
Parks and Cyd Charlse
featuring Queen Shenan-
doah xxx and her court
8 p.m.-Young peoples dance al
George Washington Hotel
ballroom.
8 p.m.-Square dance at Luptor
Orchard Service auditorium
10 pm. - Shenandoah Apple
Blossom Ball. honoring Miss
Shenandoah Apple Blossom
National Guard Armory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Victim of Stubbinq
Listed as Critical

A 34-year-old Arlington man
found moaning in the street last
midnight. was listed in critical
condition today at Arlington
Hospital with a knife wound in
the chest.
County police identified the
victim as Melvin Newman, "a
colored, of 1922 South Eleventh
street, Arlington. He was found
at Eleventh and South Queen
streets by a passerby.
A hospital aide said a knife
thrust had cut into Mr.. New
mans heart. He underwent
emergency surgery early today
during which he was given II
pints of blood plasma.
Police today we're seeking to
learn the identity of the wounded
mans aSSailant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

might for golf, gardening, fish
ing and so on.
The anti-daylight group. in
Guiding a sizeable maternal rep
Iresentation, attacks the whole
mess as upSetting the children's
schedule. There is substance ir
their argument that it's tougher
to shoe youngsters to bed before
the sky blackenS.
Most Government clocks here
lare electrical and can be moved
ahead by push-button.
Daylight time is scheduled tt
end September 80. Then well
have to move the clocks back ar
hour to line up again with stand
ard time.
But legislation is in the works
on both sides of the Capitol to
extend daylight time here this
year to the last Sunday in Oc-
tober. The Senate measure may
be debated on the floor today.
House bills are still awaiting
District subcommittee action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

depicts a scene from the Ver-
sailles treaty meeting, where
President Woodrow Wilson,
Lloyd George, Georges Clemen-
ceau and Orlando discuss forma-
ton of The League of Nations.
Mrs. Wilson to Attend
President Wilson's widow is
coming to see the pageant.
A major event tonight is the
firemen's parade, which is cal
culated to attract the largest as
semblage Of firemen and fire.
equipment in the world. Tippy
Stringer. pretty weather girl for
WRC-TV in Washington, has
been named grand marshal OF
the firemen's parade.
The list Of visiting celebrities
win be swelled tomorrow with
the arrival Of television's Bert
Parks and MGM's Cyd Charlse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

for the second and final day of
the festival.
Bert. the Smiling master of
ceremonies for ABC-TV's Break
the Bank" and stop the Music, I"
will lead the grand feature pa
rade tomorrow afternoon. Miss
Charlse, currently starring in
Meet Me In Las Vegas" will
ride in the parade. Both will
make public appearances before
the parade at Handley Bowl,
where the second pageant per-
Torrance will be staged, and at
several festival luncheons.
AS grand marshal Of the grand
feature parade. Bert is succeed
ing such predecessors as Bing
Crosby. Bob Hope, Van johnson,
Howard Keel. Arthur Godfrey,
Hopalong Cassidy and Ed Sui
Ivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
u. Of Nd. Students
Choose Buffinqton

Jack Burlington Of the Old
Line Party yesterday was select
ed president of the University of
Maryland's Student Government
Association in an upset victory
over his Free State rival. Jerry
Hartdagen.
However, the Free Staters
swept the remaining Offices with
the election Of John DuMond.
vice president; Barbara Denton,
secretary, and Howard Miller.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Clocks Move Up Sunday
For DoyIight-Soving Time

Daylight saving time returns
with all its blessings and curses
Sunday at 2 am. which imme-
diately becomes 3 am.
Remember, set the clock ahead
If you are still awake at 2 O'Clock
Sunday morning, set 1t ahead tc
3 o'clock. You may be one Of
the faction which abhors this
practice, but since we must live
with it, 1t will save you some
confusion if you steal an hour
from yourself.
Almost all of Maryland goes
along with daylight time. Gar
rett County, its westernmost Sec
ton. held out for years for
standard time. But this year
Garrett is going daylight. But
Brunswick. in Frederick County
and a few Western Maryland
farming and railroad towns are
clinging to the old time.
The pro-daylight bloc points
out that juggling the clock pro-
videS an extra daylight hour at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

WASHINGTON'S first DO
litical Office stems from Win
chester. From there he repre-
sented Frederick County in
the Virginia House of Bur-
geSseS.
Winchester had its Revolu-
tionary War notable, too
Gen. Daniel Morgan. Morgan's
Virginia rif1lemen marched
the long road to Boston and
the campaign in the North to
help battle Gen. Burgoyne.
Gen. Morgan was the hero
of Cowpens, S. c., in 1881. His
home, Amber Hill, now more
generally known as the Nor
gan House, was built by Hes
sian soldiers captured at Sara
toga and Trenton and taken
to Winchester. Morgan spent
the last 10 years of his life
there.
During the Civil WARM
Winchester it's wise to call it
THE War Between the States"
the town was coveted as a
prize. With its rich flor the
time) agriculture and indus
try, it was an important Con-
federate supply area. The
town changed hands 70 times.
Within Is miles more than
100 battles were fought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26

row. Thus. some citizens will
receive their notices tomorrow
and some in the Monday mail.
8 AM. to 8 PM.
Balloting will take place Tues
day from 8 am. until 8 pm
Voters are being urged to go tc
the polls as early as possible be-
cause the heavy registration and
the long ballots are almost GER
tain to cause a crush late ir
the day.
The Elections Board, mean
while. issued regulations cover
ing the conduct of the election
and the counting of votes. II
also issued regulations governing
the contribution and expenditure
of money for political purposes.
Provisions for Voters
Here are the provisions or
voting procedure, which most di-
rectly affect the individual voter
/. If possible, the voter should
take with him to the polling
booth any notice received from
the Board of Elections, including
the cards to be mailed tomorrow
2. At the polling place Tues.
day. each voter will fill out g
voting certificate form to show
the political party with which he
has declared himself affiliated
and will sign his name on the
certificate in the presence Of 6
polling official.
8. Upon request. the votel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
PVT. ScottDenieS
TakingMoneyin
Drivers Tests
Didn't Know Men
Involved, He Tells
Police Trial Board

Pvt. Charles A. Scott yester-
day told a police trial board he
did not coach nor take money
from two men who obtained
drivers permits after previous
failures and that he never saw
the men before he was con-
fronted with them during Police
Department Investigations.
Pvt. Scott. 81, who was later
transferred to No. 6 Precinct,
was license officer at No. 10 at
the time the alleged offenses &C.
Cured. He is charged with
accepting money to help two
motorists pass driver tests, and
denying to his superiors that
he had done it.
He was called as a witness
by Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci Robert H. Campbell, in the
second day of the hearing The
hearing began last Thursday. 1t
will be continued at 10 am
tomorrow at police headquar-
tiers.
SIS Gift Charged
Last Thursday, Lacy Anthony
who is colored. testified he gave
the officer SIS after successfully
passing a road test to get q
District permit. Concluding his
testimony yesterday. he told the
board the officer had not really
assisted him in any way. He
said the officer got the papers
and went with him to the lot
where the test was given, but
had not instructed him in driv-
ling or traffic regulations.
George Berry. 80. colored, Of
ASS I street NV, who said he
could not read or write we'll, tolo
the board he was unable to read
three of the traffic signs when
tested on January 10. He said
Pvt. Scott came in and dis
cussed with him the signs he
had missed.
did Officer Scott ask you fol
any money!" he was asked.
Says Costs Mentioned
HE said it might cost around
$10," Berry replied.
Dennis K. Lane, an attorney
with Offices at 426 Fifth street
NV, appearing for the defense
said Pvt. Scott was with him in
his Office and in District Court
from sometime between noon
and / pm. to 4 pm. on January
10 in connection with a case he
was handling for Pvt. Scott. He
also testified as a character wit
ness and said Pvt. SCOTS repu-
tation for honesty, and for eff
cheney as an officer, was excel
lent"
James Burke, a District opera
tors permit examiner, told the
board he examined Berry on the
morning of January 10 and
Berry failed the test. He said
Pvt. Scott was in the back OF
the room during the test and
came to him and asked him what
was the matter.
He said he told the officer, "He
didn't know the signs"
Mr.. Burke said the officer re-
piled, well, he knew them out
side a few minutes ago."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
School Registration

First grade pupils plannins %
enter the Wildercroft school
next September are asked d
register at the school on May 1
or June /. The school. loo tied
in Riverdale. Nd, will accept
registrations from $3.50 an. TO
$3.50 pm. on these days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
The
Rambler
Winchester Looks
Bock-Murches On
By JACK JONAS

Winchester, Va, is expe-
riencing it's annual dilemma.
In which should it take the
most pride-its Apple Bios
som Festival or its rich his
tory?
Tourists in Virginia's oldest
town west of the Blue Ridge
can have a double treat this
week in festival and tradition.
The balance between old and
new is striking.
Winchester folks never tire
of telling the more-than-
twice-told tales of their towns
part in the Nations history.
They are particularly proud
of George Washington, whose
career is linked with the
towns early days. Young
George got his start there as
a surveyor, working for Lord
Fairfax.
Later, during the French
and Indian Wars, after Gen.
Braddock's disastrous defeat
near Fort Duquesne in 1855,
Washington took command of
the Colonial forces guarding
the frontiers.
Reference to Winchester is
found in WaShington's diary,
which says he rid post to this
place and found every
thing in the greatest hurry
and Confusion, by the back
Inhabitants flocking in, and
those of the town removing
out. No Orders are obey'd,
but what a Party of Soldiers,
or my own drawn Sword, En-
forces"
The general quoted the
people and began building
Fort Loudon, bringing down
his own bricksmiths from
Mount Vernon to help. The
site of the log cabin he used
for his offices during this
work now is occupied by a
stone house built in 1892.
The fort was never used as
a defense, and for good rea-
son-the French at Fort Du-
quesne reported it impreg-
nable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Rescue Of Baby, Capture
In HoIdup Win Awards

scout car officers spotted a cal
moving slowly. In it were two
shabby men. The policemen
Itrailed the car and stopped it.
Pvt. Hooper saw gun barrel
sticking from the passengers
coat, grabbed it and pulled the
man out of the car and dis
armed him. The weapon. a
double-barreled shotgun, was
loaded. The officers reported
they found the holdup money
in the gunman's pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
Street Scenes .

A couple riding a low-slung
convertible on Wisconsin ave-
nue. near Calvert street, she
dangling a shiny new garbage
can over the side. -.
The Continental touch
about one of those close to
the ground foreign cars,
parked at the curb on Eight
zenith street N. w. and occu-
pied by a French poodle and
a man in a beret.
A faded and soiled blue rib
bon from a discarded corsage,
tied to the handle Of a street
cleaners cart at Fourteenth
street and New York avenue
N. w. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-26
GIee Club to Sing

The Regina tHyattsville) High
School Glee Club will present its
first spring concert at 8 pm.
Sunday in the school auditorium,
ION Riggs road.