davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
FOR SALE (TRAILER)

TRAILER-41 New Moon late
'53, like new, less than 100 miles.
Youngstown kit, tub shower, hot
water. Now parked az Cider Bar
rel Trailer Court, Gaithersburg.
A bargain for quick sale. $2950,
terms. For appointment call PO.
2-6028. 655
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11

SECRETARY-Opportunity for a
woman 30-40 years living in Silver
Spring or Northwest Washington.
5 days. $40. Permanent. Rock
vile Personnel Service, 110 Com
merce Lane. PO. 2-9416. 803
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11

APARTMENT - Spacious 2 bed
room unfurnished apt. with large
screened porch, very clean and
modern, heat and hw furnished,
$100 per month. Call PO. 2-4383.
436
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
HOUSEKEEPER

HOUSEKEEPER White for
eign born preferred, not over As,
must like children. do simple cook
ing, live in Dr.'s home in NV.
Wash. Nice room plus $3.50 a
month. Time off. Rockville Per
sonnel Service, PO 2-9416. 594
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11

DEPENDABLE GIRL or WO-
MAN for L.H.W.; ironing and
child care Mon. thru Fri. 2:30 to
6 PM. SIS a week, close to Rock
vile Pike in No. Bethesda. Call
OIL. 2-9167 after Z PM. 708
Montgomery County sentinel., 1956-10-11
PONY, WELSH GELDING -

FUNH, WELSH OELJIINU
years old with saddle and bride,
$3.50; Case 10" Hammernill, $50;
2 oil space heaters, $50 each; 10
COW head stanchion almost new,
$50. Call G'burg 540-W-12. 713
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

ing room, a marvel Of discreet restoration Of
the ornate elegance that was of the late nine
teenth century. Everything cleaning, the Gala
lily lighting fixtures, the baroque mirrors. the
silver champagne cookers. The red velvet dTap-
ings must measure into the hundreds Of yards
Game the Lobster Souffle mantled in Sauce
Armoricaine. dipped in a fork -"Ummmmm,
worth three thousand miles Of travel"
Louis Valuable crinkled his eyes into smile
and said, You could have that dish at home
any day." The waiter refilled our wine glasses
I'm good at chicken gravy told the reStau-
rant owner and just little proudly added,
Gravy is my greatest cooking accomplish
ment." But these French sauces, had to
admit, are beyond my doing. The mysteries Of
la haute cuisine, well knew, require the talents
Of SaMcicr (Sauce maker), firSt-ranking mem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
piece From Maxinn'S
ev CLEMEMTIME PAODLEFoRD
This Week Food Editor

ply for restocking the freezers. This arrange
ment makes it possible to retail package Of
sauce, enough to serve four, price 81 to 81 Is.
Six Of these sauces are available to American
cooks One is the classical M0rchGnd de win,
traditional for beef, made with veal stock. with
red wine, with thyme and outSpOken of tara
gon.
Sauce lie de France will DRAMATIC filet of
founder Fish stock the base, and this IS
simmered two days to reach the perfect con-
sistency Spices are added and vermouth
mushrooms and shallots with oregano. Then
again 10 cook for another nine hours.
Sauce Di0bie starts with brown sauce to
which is added mustard and wine ~ all won
derfully pungent and perfect for deviline
chicken.
Sauce Champagne is the delicate one: veal
stock is slightly thickened and Favored with
white wine, mushrooms and champagne.
The Cumberland sauce blends port wine and
currant Jelly with orange and lemon juices II
is seasoned right smart of mustard, salt and
pepper to taste, and other spices. Served cold
always and particularly appropriate with ham,
Sauce Arnl0ricaine has lobster base and
may be mixed with thick cream to make
dramatic dish of the big-selling frozen fish
sticks. Or use it for this Lobster Souff1e and
dine at home in MaximS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

Der Of the cooking staff Of any great restaurant.
Remember, too, the S0ucier has on hand
everything he might possibly need to put
creation together. Four things are there:
kettle Of meat gravy; pot Of chicken stock;
one Of beef conSomme made of beef bones
which are forever SimmeTing on the back OF
the range, and pot Of vegetables and Vege-
table juices also always warm and waiting.
Every great restaurant kitchen has at hand all
manner of spices and herbs and the best of
wines.
Knowing these things. | asked Louis Vaud-
able how ever could do such sauce as with
this Lobster Souffle? Use Maxim's own crea-
ton - it sells Frozen" he said I'VE have six
different kinds"
Head. OF The Kitchen
After a year Of experimenting, the sauces
are ready prepared in quantity, frozen and
packed in units for home use. ] visited the
kitchen where these foods are developed and
sampled Chef Louis Barthe, who for IS years
was head of Maxm'S inner realm, is in charge
with eight cooks and S0HcierS as assistants. His
particular job is to keep quality test on the
frozen items to be sure they are on par with
the sauces made to order in Maxim'S dining
rooms
Transporting the frozen products across the
Atlantic made the sauces too expensive Tor
average home use here. Now the making and
freezing is done in the States in the SeabrOOk
Farms kitchen. Maxims own chefs are flown
here at three-month intervals TO prepare sup
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

TEEN-ACERS today are cooking their own
party dishes. Next week a roundup OF cross
country cook It for fun fare. Hamburger
the menu star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

caps IeuAPOOH JIeM
3 tablespoons butter ground black
or margarine pepper
3 tablespoons 3 egg yOikS
coen0c 4 egg whites
Cut HOLSTERS in half lengthwise. Remove all
meat, keeping shells and claws intact. Cut
lobster into small pieces. Slice mushrooms
thinIy and saute in butter for about minutes
Warm cognac, pour over mushrooms and
fame. Add lobster meat to mushrooms in
skillet. Pour in three quarters of the Sauce
ArmOric0ine and the cream; add salt and pep
per. Simmer for minutes or until liquid IS
reduced Spoon mixture into lobster shells;
let stand while preparing Soufi1e topping.
Beat egg yolkS until light and lemon-colored;
combine with remainder Of Sauce ATnsOricGine.
Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and fold
into yolk mixture. Spread a half-inch layer OF
this mixture over filled lobster shells, leaving
enough room for souffie to rise. Bake at
35OoF. for IS minutes or until top is delicately
brown Serve at once. Yield: 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Lobster SoufHe

/ cOHf0iner M01iNnS
Sauce ArmOricaine
IL cup heavy cream
" teaspoon salt
H teaspoon fresh
ground black
pepper
3 egg yOKS
4 egg whites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

the country, Conservatives do
not believe they could win. Nor
is their dissatisfaction strong
enough to make them favor a
prospect Of the turning affairs of
government back to Labor at
this point.
The result has been a very
definite closing of Conservative
ranks in the face of the common
danger and railing behind the
governments Qualifications for
its action in SueZ.
1t was r. A. Butler, Lord Privy
Seal. who put the case most
clearly at the windup of the great
debate last night.
"A united government and a
united party" he declared, feel
that large part of the civilized
world and the greater part of
this country now realize the mo-
tives which inspired the Prime
Minister. We had to take i'm
mediate action to deal with this
crisis. Had we not there would
have been a boil-up in the Mid
die East in any case but we took
action in time. We have diff
ficulties, political and economic,
ahead of us. We have above all
to stand together and to put
things right. We shall do it de-
spite criticism from the opposi-
ton"
1t may be that the political
and economic problems to which
Mr.. Butler referred could in time
change the picture and raise
new dangers for the Eden gov
eminent. For the moment, how
ever, he seemed on solid ground
in assuming that Sir Anthony
would escape a sudden political
eclipse as the price for his recent
boldness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

the danger that through mis-
handling the present crisis may
grow into a third world war"
However many people may
share these ideas, few political
experts here expect very much
to come from them. The rea-
son, paradoxically enough, is the
very great strength of the oppo-
sition faced by the government
and the Conservative Party in
Britain today.
If any change is made it must
be Conservatives in House of
Commons who make it. They
would do it only in the hope Of
being able to form a new gov
eminent in which Sir Anthony
and his top advisers took no
part.
Crisis Closes Ranks
The problem is that even those
Conservatives who disapprove of
the governments actions-and
there is good evidence that there
are not a few of them-do not
believe that this can be done.
Overthrowing Sir Anthony would
mean a new general election
which, in the present mood of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Farley in India
AssaiIs Russia

NEW DELHI, India, Nov. IA
R.-The prime ministers of
India. Burma, Indonesia and
Ceylon called in a joint COM
munique today for the speedy
withdrawal of Soviet forces from
Hungary.
They also voiced strong dis
approval and distress at the
aggression and intervention by
the great powers against weaker
countries" in the Middle East.
The communique was issued
after a three-day conference
convened at the suggestion of
Indonesia to consider Israel's
attack on Egypt and British
French operations in the Suez
Canal zone. The final text. how
ever, by mentioning "the great
powers could be taken to apply
to Russia as we'll.
Ask Freedom for Hungary
Reminding the world that
these South Asian prime min
listers represent ATS million
persons. the communique said of
Hungary:
They regret that Soviet
forces, which had been with
drawn in accordance with the
policy laid down in the state
ment issued by the government
of the Soviet Union on October
30, were reintroduced into Buda-
pest a few days later. The prime
ministers consider it the inalien-
able right of every country to
shape for itself its own destiny,
free from all external pressures.
They are Of the opinion that
the Soviet forces should be with
drawn from Hungary speedily,
and that the Hungarian people
should be left free to decide
their own future and form Of
government they will have with
out intervention from any quar-
ter.
Mark Nehru's Birthday
THE prime ministers hope
that after the terrible strife
through which Hungary has
passed. necessary changes will
be brought about peacefully and
in accordance with the wishes
Of the people"
The communique was issued
after the three visiting prime
ministers had witnessed a cele-
bration Of Mr.. Nehru's 67thI
birthday at the national stadium
Smiling and waving. Mr.. NehruI
circled the stadium in a flower
decked ieep and received the
cheers OF 100 900 school children
The children showered him with
gariands and rose petals and
shouted Long live chacha
lUnclel Nehru."
At the time Of his birthday
Nehru's foreign policy has come
under more FIRE than at any time
since India became free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

from Clackmannan and East
Stirlingshire demanded to know
if the Secretary Of State for
Scotland was aware that calves
were kept hungry and thirsty
while waiting for slaughter in
the Gorgie market at Edinburgh.
Another member inquired anx-
iouSly if the Secretary planned
to provide a temporary foot
bridge during reconstruction of
the bridge of the Don. A third
questioned the government about
the acreage of peat bog in Scot
land.
Suddenly, after all the excite
ment, the atmosphere in the
House was relaxed-possibly out
of pure exhaustion. Prime Min
lister Sir Anthony Eden slumped
elegantly on the front govern
ment bench, arms folded and
legs crossed, completely at ease
and deliberately aloof from the
proceedings.
Shows Irritation
When the questioning got
around to him his answers
cracked back, edged with the ir-
ritation of a man who already
has answered the same ques-
tons many times. Bluntly the
Prime Minister told the House
there would be no committee
formed to prepare a report on
events leading up to the recent
operations in the Near East.
There was no plan either for a
meeting of commonwealth prime
ministers or for a new summit
conference involving the United
States and Russia.
Response from Labor benches
was curiously mild. Even when
Sir Anthony told Opposition
Leader Hugh Gaitskell that it
was certain in the opinion of
this nation that if we had waited
for United Nations action, the
fire would never have been put
out, his claim drew only MUIR
muir of protest.
The fact which strikes most
observers in London today is
that the governments opposi-
ton temporarily at least has run
out of steam And that al
though Sir Anthony Eden may
we'll go down in history as one
Of the more specGacularly unsuc-
cessful British leaders, his future
for the time being is in no great
danger.
Some Calls for Custer
There are to be sure. a number
of powerful voices calling loudly
for Sir Anthony's resignation.
Today the Manchester Guardian
predicts that as long as the Prime
Minister remains in Office 1T will
be impossible to convince the
world that British policy has
taken new direction. With a
new Prime Minister and a new
cabinet many people in this
country and abroad would be
willing to give them the benefit
Of the doubt" Charging that Sir
Anthony has brought on himself
the distrust and suspicion of his
closest friends, the change is
demanded.
THE longer it is delayed the
greater may be the injury toI
Britain. the Atlantic alliance. the
Commonwealth and the United
Nations. The greater too will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
1880

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14
Crisis Policies Believed
Unlikely to Unseot Eden
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
Star stan Correspondent

LONDON Nov. 14-After II days of passionate
which the House Commons rocked with out
bursts. the climax last night strangely subdued
While the galleries filled slowly members to
take places the benches preliminary
period weidy irrelevant than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-14

World : famous
Viyello is a soft,
warm flannel spun
in .0reot Britoin
from q blend of
5 5 % IombswooI
and as % cotton.
Result: all of the
warmth Of wool
(Perfect for your
winter octivities)
with the Iiehtness
and instability of
cotton. Styled and
tailored only by
fomed Hathaway,
ViyeIIo shirts ore
available at Ro-
leigh in q wonder
Iul selection or rich
authentic Scottish
clan tortons, checks
and pIoids Every
shirt boosts the re-
finements Of Hath
owoy's finesse -
sing ne e die
stitching, oversize
pearl buttons,
roomy full cut,
carefully nootcbad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

TODAY

The Northern Sash and
Door Jobbers Association
completes q five-day meet
ing in the Shoreham Hotel.
The Association Of School
Business Ofiicials concludes
It's meetings In the Sheraton
Park Hotel.
The Civil Service Assem-
bly, Of the United States and
Canada winds up It's session
In the Hotel Statler.
The Society OF American
Archiyists meets In the VIII
lard Hotel.
The Quartermaster Assoc
citation goes into It's second
day Of meetings In the May
flower Hotel.
The Sprinkler Irrigation
Association opens a five-day
meeting In the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Benson Gets Daughter
Moved to New School

A daughter of Secretary of
Agriculture Benson was per-
mitted to enroll at Gordon Jun
Iior High School instead of heav-
lily integrated Mcfarland Junior
High School this fall.
Assistant School Supt. Lawson
y. Cantrell said today Secretary
Benson telephoned him last June
ito ask permission for the switch.
The Benson home, on Quincy
street NV, is in Macfarland's
school zone. Race wasn't men
toned, MIR. Cantrell said.
Mr.. Cantrell said he also
granted "three or four dozen"
other transfer requests for jun
ior high students this fall. Vari-
Gus schools were involved in the
requests, he added.
Earlier this week. a list of
children of high officials at
tending Washington public
schools was made public after
lit was supplied to the special
House subcommittee investigat-
ing school indignation. Besides
the Benson daughter at Gordon,
the list showed another daugh-
ter of the Agriculture secretary
attending integrated Roosevelt
High School.
School officials at a recent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Two Boys Held
In 7 Breuk-Ins

Two boys-l4 and 16-have
admitted seven housebreakings
in the District, police reported
today.
Police said a Is : year old
colored boy who lives in the 2400
block OF Eighteenth street NV.
admitted breaking into four
stores between September 10 and
Tuesday, when he was picked up
after he broke into the Food
Basket Supermarket, 1901 Eight
eenth street NV.
Police said he took 35 cartons
lof cigarettes. In a break-in
September 10 at Everbody's
Market, 1869 p Street NV.
police said he took $40 in change
and revolver which he solo
for $40.
The 14-year-old colored boy,
known to his friends as Super
man." admitted breaking into
three homes. Police said he
took seven cents and ring from
one home, SO from another and
a pa 1er bag full Of dimes. value
unknown" from the third house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
UGF Neighbothood Unit
Gets Bipartisan Boost

and Mrs. Longworth, we're Mrs.
Daisy Hartman, who was in
PRODUCED as Mrs. Democrat;
Mrs. B. Lowndes Jackson, CO.
chairman of Citizens for Eisen-
hover; Mrs. Fiorello .LaGuardia,
representing Volunteers for Ste
venson; Mrs. Robert Low Bacon,
prominent in Republican circles:
Mrs. j. w. Fulbright, wife OF
Senator Fulbright. Democrat Of
Arkansas; Miss Bertha Adkins
assistant chairman Of the Repub-
lican National Committee.
Also Mrs. Walter Tobriner
representing Mrs. Katie Louch-
helm, vice chairman of the
Democratic National Committee;
Mrs. Jesse Donaldson, wife Of the
former postmaster general in the
Truman administration. and Mrs
William Burdick, president Of the
League of Republican women
Mrs. Henry Monroe, president Of
the District Of Columbia League
Iof Women Voters, represented
that nonpartisan group.
Hat For Queen
Mrs. Frederick B. Lee, chair.
man Of the Neighborhood Divi.
sion. asked Princess Alice
Longworth to crown Miss Maudt
Duckworth Of 2501 @ street NV
as quota Queen" Miss Duck.
worth, whose crown was {
John-Frederics hat. was one o.
70 captains who reported so PEI
cent or more Of their quotas
yesterday. Her name was drawn
from the rs. There are AIS cap.
tains, and nearly 5000 volun.
teers working in the Neighbor,
hood Division, which opened ii
drive on October /.
! Miss Kay Halle served as pro-
gram committee chairman fol
the division which viii have II
next luncheon on October "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11
Air Guard Names
Combat Veterans
To Head 7 Units

Two combat pilot veteran:
with more than 1000 flight hours
between them have been named
to command two units Of the
District Air National Guard.
Capt. Thomas K. McDill OF
I3518 Martha Gusts drive. Alex
andria, heads the 18th Fighter
Interceptor Group, while Capt.
Robert E. Railey of 8035 New
Riggs road, Hyattsville, takes
over the l21st Fighter Intercept
tor Squadron.
The appointments were an
nounced today by Col. Willard
w. Millikan, wing commander
of the District Air Nation;
Guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

The United Givers Fund got a
bipartisan boost at the first re-
port luncheon Of the D. C.
Neighborhood Division yesterday
with Mrs. Estes Kefauver and
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
among leading women from both
parties at the head table.
They heard Joseph c. Harsch,
of the Christian Science Monitor
and NBC, give the "early returns
of their door-to-door canvass. A
total of $137,l94 was reported,
1926 per cent Of the total goal
of 100000 for this division,
which is part of the Metropolis
tan Unit Of UGF. The Metropoli-
tan Unit was the last UGF unit
to launch its drive.
The unofficial total pledged SC
far in the overall $50 million
campaign for the support Of l32
lagencies is about $2,260, 900, more
than 80 per cent Of the goal.
Holds Two Views
Mr.. Harsch told the 33C
Ilunchers in the Hotel Washing
ton. This is season for view
ling with approval and alarm.
He added he would view with
both.
He lauded the bipartisan sup
port Of the fund appeal. but went
on record for vigorous. honest
outspoken. label-wearing Demo.
Gratis and Republicans" The
two-party system, he said, is wi.
tai to freedom"
Mr.. Harsch decried the idea
that somehow or other bipar.
tisanship is more moral thar
Ipartisanship.'
He noted with approval that
Mrs. Kefauyer and Mrs. Sher.
imam Adams both were wearing
symbols Of their parties.
Others al the head table, be.
sides Mrs. Kefauver. Mrs. Adam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-11

hearing before the House group
said a special administrative
committee has considered and
granted number of pupil trans
fers since the start of integra-
ton two years ago. Some, they
said. have been granted because
of psychological reasons.
Board of Education policy
technically forbids transfers
based solely on race. however.
The Benson daughter now at
tending Gordon was a pupil last
year at Powell Elementary
School, UpShur street near
Thirteenth street NV. Powell at
that time had 1873 white pupils
and 214 colored pupils.
The Benson house is close to
the Gordon zone line, Mr.. Can
trell said.
Mcfarland and Roosevelt are
both adjacent to Powell. Mac
farland last year had GAG white
students and GAL colored stu
dents. Roosevelt had 634 white
students and 518 colored stu
dents.
Gordon, at Thirty fifth and 7
streets NV, had 1888 white stu
dents and 20 colored students
a year ago. No racial count has
yet been made this fall.
Mr.. Cantrell said Gordon now
has about a dozen students
living outside its own zone.
He also said Negro father
last week obtained permission to
transfer his daughter from Cor
don to Mcfarland.
The school official said Secre-
tary Benson did not give a rea-
son for asking his daughters
reassignment.
II had the impression he
thought she would be happier
in Gordon" he said.
The school official said moth
ers Of three other white chill
dren asked this fall to have
them transferred from predomi-
nantly Negro schools to one
with a $3.50 mixture of white
and colored. The transfers were
granted, he added.
Miss Margaret Pepper, as
sistant to School Supt. Hobart
M. Corning, said no tally has
been made of the total number
of special transfers granted this
year. She said she thought there
had been around 450 requests
on all school levels. The schoo
system has in excess of 1887
pupils.
She added that the schoo
system was accustomed to al
lowing some transfers before in
Itegration.