davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
RECIPE WINS
500 FOR CLUB

In a recent contest rep
resentatives from various
women's organizations were
asked to submit their fav-
orite recipes, the winner to
receive 500 for their group.
Chef Marchitelli of the
Mayfiower was the judge.
Prize winner for June was
Alice Frein Johnson's Queen
Liliuokalani's H a waiian
chicken curry.
Mrs. johnson is the newly
elected president of the Wo-
mems National Press Club
and the recipe is one she
submitted for the clubs
cookbook, who Says We
Can't Cook" The prize
money will go into the build
ing fund.
The chicken curry Will be
featured on the menu at
the Mayflower for the
month of June. Queen
Liliuokalani gave the recipe
to Mrs. Johnson's mother
who as q young lady taught
in the Punahou school in
Hawaii.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BY FRANCES LIDE


The key to traffic safety is
just a matter of everyday
courtesy.
This was the formula given
yesterday to Maryland home-
makers attending the 30th an
nual Rural Women's Short
Course at the University of
Maryland.
Speaking at an assembly in
the Armory, Sergt. Aubrey
Yowaiski, chief instructor of
the District of Columbia Traf-
fic School. pointed out, how
ever. that common courtesy
seems to disappear when a
man wraps himself up in 2
tons of Steel"
The gentleman who will step
aside to let a woman through
a door changes completely
Wnen mes at the wheel of a
big automobile or truck, Sergt.
Yowaiski noted. Hell bet he
has the right of way-at the
price Of life itself to prove it."
the speaker commented.
Then there's the man in
1900 pounds of steel pitted
against the little boy in the
cross walk who weighs no
more than 40 pounds" He
can turn into the most ruth
less Of all-the hit-and-run
driver, Sergt. Yowaiski said.
On Fixing Tickets
Women are offenders, too
Of course. I'VE all want the
laws to apply to everybody
everybody, that is, but me"
he pointed out, apropos of the
subject of fixing tickets.
Signals are important, too,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
REPORT TO THE HOMEMAKER
Poultry Excellent
Buy for Week End

very few Of the wheat germ
cells are fractured. As a result
the bread contains a high per-
centage Of vitamin E.
The monks have added a
white loaf to their line. Their
neighbors in the Shenandoah
Valley are enthusiastic about
the new addition and say "it's
the best white bread we've
ever eaten"
It's made from the best
Western white flour. honey,
butter and nonfat dry milk
solids. Both the white and
dark loaf are thin sliced; both
are cellophane wrapped. The
monks own loaf is available
at Food Fair stores.
It's New
On the heels of the instant
tea reported in this column
last week comes another brand
of instant tea. This time from
the Nestle Co. When the COM
pany first introduced instant
Nestea in 1913 it created q
sensation. Then the directions
read dissolve in boiling
water. then I'LL the glass with
cold water for iced tea.
But they weren't satisfied.
They wanted a product that
would make iced tea with cold
tap water. Food experts said:
Impossible Tea chemistry is
tricky. However. they per-
sisted and now here it is!
Simply dissolve the instant tea
IN cold tap water, add ice
cubes and that's all.
When the temperature scars
into the 90s, we're apt to shop
for foods that require little
preparation at home. Launched
just in time to hit the sum-
mer trade is a new line of
frozen meat dishes without
vegetables. The new conven-
fence food is packed in indi-
vidual aluminium plates and
can be prepared in seven min
utes. At present you have q
choice Of three different en-
trees: roast turkey with
dressing and gravy; Swiss
steak with mushroom gravy
and pot roasted beef with
gravy.
We found the Swiss the
best Of the lot. The turkey
portions seemed rather on the
skinny side in our opinion.
The pre-cooked, frozen meat
dishes are sold under the
Frigidinner label. You'll find
them at Food Town, Food Fair,
Safeway and DIGS stores in
the frozen food cabinets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

Chickens plump. tender
broilers and flyers stand
out as one of the good buys
for the weekend. And the din
ner-redy" chickens that we
told you about nearly a month
ago are now on the market.
The birds are pre- cooked by
solar-ray. then frozen. They
run from one pound IL ounces
to two pounds in weight. After
defroSting, the chickenocan be
heated in the oven: split and
broiled, or cut in serving
pieces and heated in a skillet.
While we're on the subject
of poultry we recently SAM
pied something new along this
line - a smoked and roasted
Rock Cornish SQUAD. These
small birds are smoked ac-
cording to an old Pennsyl-
vania Dutch formula. followed
by slow roasting.
Helene and Frank Omlor
are turning out this delicacy
on their farm at Oakton, Va.
The meat is very much like
smoked turkey on a miniature
scale.
At meat counters the best
values will include chuck
roast. sirloin steak. homeless
beef roast, ground beef. round
bone shoulder roast and all
cuts of veal.
Corned beef brisket, popular
for sandwiches, is another good
buy this week. Remember
when cooking this particular
meat you'll get the best re-
suits if you cover the brisket
with water and simmer it
slowly until tender, about 3
hours for 3 pounds. Don't
boil, this toughens the meat.
Monks Bread Returns
The monks own loaf, made
by the Trappist Monks at
Berryville, Va, is back on the
market. They ran into distri-
button troubles a year ago and
had to withdraw the bread.
Now it's available again under
a new distribution system Of
their own. but what is
newer still is the new
loaf itself. M
The bread is made from
golden spring wheat milled by
a new method, called rotariz-
ing. This is a splitting process
whereby the wheat is driven
by centrifugal force against a
series Of sharp-pointed teeth
and struck in mid-air. In the
process nothing is removed
and microphotos show that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Courtesy Called a Cure
For Many Safety Woes

he stressed. .They are q dis
tinct act Of courtesy to your
fellow man, he explained.
But does your fellow man
know what you intend to do
when you hold out your hand?
! hope so. ladies'" he added.
National statistics show, he
said, there's a traffic accident
every three seconds and a
death every 1917 minutes. The
overall cost. including hospital
bills. funeral expenses, damage
suits and the like, is IS billion
a year.
AS a remedy the speaker
suggeste d consideration be
given to better licensing of
drivers and re-examination Of
drivers. He also called for
serious consideration about
our attitudes"
"See to it, in your driving,
you use care and courtesy, too,
so you can catch an acci-
dent before it catches you." he
rhymed.
Short course students at
tending a lecture on the SUBJ
ject. Make Your Home Fire
Safe" also picked up some
statistics yesterday.
Loss From Fire
Robert C. Byrus, director Of
Fire Extension Service at the
University of Maryland, said
that 10000 lives-mostly those
of women and children-are
lost annually from fire. The
financial loss totals 81 billion
a year which doesn't cover such
intangibles as sentimental
value Of the article destroyed
or the good will involved in q
Continued on Page BIZ, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

water; stir until dry mixture
is completely dissolved. Chill
until sirupy. Place over ice or
in cold water and beat with
rotary beater S minutes. Beat
cheese. egg yolks and vanilla
until almost smooth, with a
light lemony color. Add to
gelatin; beat thoroughly to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21

blend. Whip cream. Fold
gently into cheese-gelatin mix
ture. Add salt to egg whites.
Beat until whites just begin to
form peaks Fold carefully into
cheeSe-geIatin mixture. Pour
into prepared Soufile dish.
Chill souff1e in refrigerator
overnight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
Mocha Cheese Souffle

Mocha Cheese Souffle
l envelope unfiayored gelatin.
1la teaspoons instant coffee
powder.
"a cup sugar.
Ia cups boiling water.
112 cups cottage cheese.
2 egg yolks.
/ tablespoon vanilla.
cup chilled whipping cream.
ls teaspoon salt.
2 egg whites, room tempera-
ture.
Whipped cream.
Semisweet chocolate Shavings.
Tie a double band of waxed
paper, extending Q inches
above the edge of the top of a
1-quart souffie dish. Lightly
butter waxed paper and dish
to prevent this type souffle
from slipping. Mix together
thoroughly gelatin. coffee pow
der and sugar. Add boiling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
CIoret Punch

Cloret Punch
2 cans C. ounces each) quick
frozen
Concentrated lemonade
Cold water
! cup claret wine
Mix concentrated lemonade
with cold water as directed on
can. Add wine. Serve over
block of ice in punch bowl.
Makes IA quarts, without
ice), or enough for IS four
ounce servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-21
III

'sILvER SPRING. Nd. open $50 to daily
ALEXANDRIA. VA Open $50 to Thurs, Fri.
CLARENDON. VA. open $50 to Mon. Thurs. Fri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13
Loretta Gets Prettier
By JAMES BACON

sation among the matron set is the way Loretta
Young photographs on her televsion show
"Those cameramen can work miracles" a
fftyish matron commented the other day. why
Loretta Young was a star when l first started
going to silent movies"
Some stars envy LorettaS looks on TV. AS
one veteran glamour girl put it,
"Its got to be the lighting"
But don't give all the credit to camera and
lighting. Loretta looks that good in person-and
in sunlight, too. In fact she looks better now
than she did 10 years ago.
It's true that she is a veteran of silent
movies. She costarred with the late Lon CLANCY,
Sra and made her grown-up debut with Colleen
Moore-the symbol of the gddy '2OS.
Admits the Date
But Loretta, like many of today's young
stars, is younger than her experience. She was
only Is when she played her first grown-up role
in Naughty but Nice" with Miss Moore
She is one of the few feminine stars who
lists her birthdate her studio biography
January g. 1914.
Loretta had to do 1t in defense" a
friend explains" Otherwise everybody would go
around believing she 80. After all, she is
celebrating her 38th year before the cameras.
She started when she was 4. Why, she was in
this business only a few years after Sam
Goldwyn."
Even Loretta is amazed at the way she looks
on TV Last year she won an Emmy as tele-
visions best actress making her the first actress
in history to win the top awards of both movies
and TV She won an Oscar in l947 for THE
Farmers Daughter"
Like Joan Crawford, Loretta makes bust
ness of being a movie star. She is always per-
fectly groomed
Even in hurried shopping trip into Beverly
Hills, she will dress like Dior model.
Always Lady
She believes that cleanliness and neatness
appreciated by all women and most men.
The same quality of cleanliness applies to
language and manner as we'll clothes. Loretta
prides herself on being lady at all times and
insists that all her coworkers be ladies and
gentlemen.
Her recent illness, during which she spent
many months in a hospital wrought marvellous
change in Lorettas appearance For years, she
had been too thin, then the illness dropped
her to 80 pounds To build her up, doctors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

hour and give up smoking. She came out Of the
hospital pushing the 100 pounds, by far the
heaviest of her life.
On her it looks good-even makes her look
younger
LorettaS first big break came in 1928 when
she played the lead opposite CLANCY in Laugh,
Clown, Laugh" big hit.
Now, after nearly 100 movies and almost as
many television shows, she lists her favorite
roles as Ramona" and Come Back to the
Stable" in which she played num-
Released BY Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-01
The Turbocar Race

Development of turbine-powered car is
the hottest project in the automotiVe indus
try today.
General Motors introduced its Firebird,
first turbine car constructed in this country,
in 1854, and this year unveiled the Firebird
ii gas-turbine passenger car. 1t also has
passenger bus powered by turbine engine
and its most recent automotlve accomplish
ment is the XP-5O0 car powered by free
piston engine, which GIN says may develop
as fast as the turbocar.
Ford has experimental extensively with
its turbine engine in the laboratory.
Studebaker-Packardi is working on appli-
cations of the turbine in allied fields, one
such project involving Navy vessel.
Boeing Airplane Co. has been teSt-driving
a turbine powered trailer truck.
General Electric, AlliS-C Chalmers, West
inghouSe and scores of other corporations
are spending millions in turbo research.
In Europe, turbine cars from half-dozen
companies are being road-teSted.
Here are some of the advantages the tur-
bine engine diagram above lefD promises:
. so per cent fewer parts than your present
engine, cutting operating costs.
Has virtually no vibration.
Does not consume lubricating oil; you
can use and reuse the same oil.
Has no radiator, uses no water, no anti
freeze, can't rust, can't boil over.
Has no cooling fan, no fan belt, no car
buretor, no transmission. There is single
spark plug, used only for starting the engine
Starts in winter with no warm-up.
Impossible for it to stall in traffic.
. Smaller size (32 by 80 by q incheS)
means more room for passengers, luggage.
. Will require much less maintenance and
repairs, will probably cost less.
Exhaust is odorleSS, colorleSs, non-toxic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

Mr.. Lamb had improperly int
cluded the words Official Re-
publican Ballot" on his own
sample.
The election board said it ex-
pected Mr.. Lamb to take steps
Immediately to insure that the
Objectionable material" is eliml-
mated before the pamphlet is
taken into a voting booth Tues
day by any voter.
In a cauStic statement, Chair
man Hart declared. the former
Virginia Democrat, Mr.. Lamb
has again been caught in a fla
grant violation of the election
regulations. The Board of Elec-
tons has ruled that the recent
sample ballot which Mr.. Lamb
sent out was improper.
1T is difficult to believe that
these continued violations of the
election regulations by a man
who has practiced law over 20
years, who has written a book
on law. could be unintentional."
In my opinion. these viola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Legion To Probe
Military Code

A three-man committee of the
American Legion tomorrow will
begin a week-long investigation
into the disposition of military
cases under the Uniform Code
of Military Justice. The COM
mittee will study ways of amend
ing the code and report its find
ings to the Legion's national
convention In Los Angeles in
September.
Heading the committee, which
will meet behind closed doors,
will be Brig. Gen. Franklin Ritter
(U. S. A, ret), aided by Carl C.
Metheny of Detroit and John F.
Finn of Alexandria, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

tions clearly demonstrate Mr..
Lambs utter contempt for the
election regulations, fair play
and good government. 1 do not
believe the Republican voters of
Washington will look with favor
upon such a man for high posi-
ton in the Republican Party"
Mr.. Lamb said the whole mat
ter had been referred to his per-
sonal attorney and added, I'VE
are definitely considering lodg-
ing a complaint against Mr..
Hart for his ballot. too. He has
distributed a sample ballot
which is described as an APP
proved ballot. want to know
by whom it was approved. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

implies 1t was approved off,
cially.
I'm the second place, our SAM
pie ballot was obtained from the
Board of Elections Office a week
ago last Friday. That ballot had
the words, Official Ballot" as
a heading at the top. The regula-
tons of the board had not then
been issued.
my manager, Mr.. Noel Macy,
got our printer to get a sample
ballot prepared, Mr.. Macy took
the sample over to the board to
let the staff see it.
Sees Distortion Try
IT regard the latest complaint
as just another. effort by my
Opponents to distort the truth.
All this certainly impresses me
that they are very concerned
about the outcome of the cleo
ton Tuesday. / am very COM
Portable about the whole thing"
Mr.. Lamb said the Board of
Elections held no hearing on the
Hart complaint before it an
nounced chat the Lamb sample
ballot was improper" He said
the sole question at issue was
whether there had been some
misrepresentation. He insisted
he saw nothing improper.
Republican National Commit
teeman Garrett issued last
minute statement Gliding Mr..
Lamb again for not taking a
more active part in recent years
in the Embarrassing activities and
other chores of the party or
ganization locally. He said he
was sure the COP. voters don't
want a Democrat in lambs
clothing"
Campaigning was intense yes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
VOTING
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
publican District Chairman
George L. Hart, jr.
BY means of a flamboyant
campaign and some sharp at
.tacks upon the party leadership,
Mr.. Lamb has attracted more
than passing attention. His
tactics, however, have drawn re-
Ipeated fire from the Garrett
Hart team. They call him a
'"former Virginia Democrat who
strayed from his fold"
The dispute in G. o. P. ranks
is going right down to the cleo
ton wire. Party Chairman Hart
complained just two days ago
that Mr.. Lamb has been distrib-
uting sample ballots" which
violates the Board of Elections
regulations.
Copies of Letters Issued
The board yesterday issued
copies of letter in which it said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

lterday for both the Stevenson
and Kefauver states Of candi-
dates in Tuesdays elections. Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt headed a list
Iof distinguished speakers ap-
.pearing at a rally for Mr.. Ste
venson at Turner's Arena.
Meanwhile, Kefauver workers
solicited votes for their ticket by
every conceivable means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

! A34-Western High School
Thirty-fifth and r street NV.
I A35-Fire House, Macarthur
boulevard and Reservoir road
NV.
/ A36-Key Elementary School
Hurst terrace and Dana place
NV.
A37-Georgetown Branch Lii
brary, r street and Wisconsin
avenue NV.
A38-Georgetown Playground
Thirty fourth and @ street NV
B40 = Keene Elementary
School, Riggs road and Rock
Greek Church road NE.
B41-Fire House, 480l North
Capitol street NE.
B42-Taft Junior High School
Eighteenth and Perry streets NE
B43-Bunker Hill Elementary
School, Fourteenth street and
Michigan avenue NE.
B44-Slowe Elementary School
Fourteenth and Jackson streets
NE.
B45-Langley Junior High
School, First and T streets NE.
BAG = Logan Elementary
School, Third and G streets NE.
B47-Stuart Junior High
School. Fourth and E streets NE.
B48 - Langdon Elementary
School. Twentieth and Franklin
streets NE.
B49-Spingarn High School,
Twenty fourth street and Ben
ming road NE.
B50 - Wheatley Elementary
School, Montello avenue and
Neal street NE.
B51 - Kingman Elementary
School. Fourteenth and E streets
NE.
B52 = Rosedale Playground
Seventeenth and Gales streets
NE.
B53-Police Precinct IA, Forty
second street and Benning road
NE.
B54 - Thomas Elementary
School, Anacostia avenue and
Grant street NE.
B55 - Smothers Elementary
School, Forty-fourth street and
Washington place NE.
B56 - Miller Junior High
School. Forty-ninth street and
Washington place NE.
B57 - Carver Elementary
School, Whittingham street and
Lane place NE.
B58- Richardson Elementary
School. Flfty-third and Blaine
streets NE
C70-Tyler Elementary School
Tenth and G street Sc.
C7l = Payne Elementary
School, Fifteenth and C streets
Sc.
C72-Hines Junior High
School, Seventh and C streets
Sc
C73 Kim ball Elementary
School, Minnesota avenue and
Ely place Sc.
C74-Davis Elementary School
Forty-fourth place and S street
Sc.
C75-Nalle Elementary School,
Fiftieth and c streets Sc.
C76-Anacostia Public Library
Eighteenth street and Good Hope
road Sc.
C77-Hillcrest Recreation Gen.
ter, Thirty-second and Denver
streets Sc.
CTS tanton Elementary
School, Naylor road and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
C79-Douglass Junior High
School. Pomeroy and Stanton
roads Sc.
CSC - Turner Elementary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

School. Stanton road and Ala
bama avenue Sc.
C8l - Simon Elementary
School, Fourth street and Missis-
sippi avenue Sc.
C82 = Patterson Elementary
School. South Capitol street and
Danbury place S.W.
D90 - Jefferson Junior High
School Building, Seventh and H
streets S.W.
Dol = Patterson Elementary
School, South Capitol street and
Danbury place S.W,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29
Voting Places Listed
For Tuesday Election

These are the public buildings
In which the precinct polling
places will be operated in Tues
days election:
A1-Takoma Element ary
School. Piney Branch road anc
Dahlia street NV.
Az - Coolidge High School
Fifth and Tuckerman streets
NV.
A5-West Elementary School
Farragut street between Thir-
tenth and Fourteenth streets
NV.
A6 - Truesdell Laboratory
School. Eighth and Ingraham
streets NV.
AT Barnard Elementary
School, Decatur street between
Fourth and Fifth streets NV.
A-8 - Petworth Elementary
School. Eighth and Shepherd
streets NV.
A9-Roosevelt High School
Thirteenth and Upshur streets
NV.
A10-Park View Elementary
School. Warder and Newton
streets NV.
All Monroe Elementary
School, Columbia road near
Georgia avenue NV.
A12-Johnson Annex to Bell
School. Sixteenth street between
Irving street and Park road NV
Al3-Mt. Pleasant Public Lii
brary. Sixteenth and Lamont
streets NV.
Ala - A d a m S Elementary
School, Nineteenth and Califor-
MIA streets NV.
Al5-Mott Elementary School
Fourth and w streets NV.
ALB eker Recreation
Center, Georgia avenue and Eu.
cid streets NV.
A17-Ross School Administra.
ton Annex No. l. 1880 r street
NV.
Al8-Stevens mentary
School, Twenty-first street be.
tween K street and L NV.
A19 - Grant Elementar1
School. G street between Twenty.
flrst and Twenty-second streets
NV.
A20- Cardozo High School
Thirteenth and Clifton streets
NV.
All - John L. Young Play.
grouhd, Tenth and R streets NV
A22-Berret School Admins.
tration Annex No. 2, Fourteenth
and Que streets NV.
A23 = Buddy Elemen tary
School, 420 o street NV.
A24 - Terrell Junior High
School. First and Pierce streets
NV.
A25 = Thompson Elementary
School, Twelfth and L street.
NV.
A26 - Lafayette Elementary
School. Broad Branch road anc
northampton street NV.
\ AT Chevy Chase CONNER.
eial Center, Connecticut avenue
and Northampton street NV.
A28-Cleveland Park Branch
Library. Connecticut avenue anc
Macomb street NV.
A29-John Eaton Elementary
School, Thirty-fourth and Lowell,
streets NV.
A2O - Murch Elementary
School, Thirty-sixth and Ellicott
streets NV.
A3l-Wilson High School. Ne.
braska avenue and Chesapeake
street NV.
A32-Oyster School. Twenty.
ninth and Calvert streets NV.
ABB Janney Elementary
Ichool, Wisconsin avenue anc
ALTERNATE street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-29

A u tom a tic Tappan
cooking is carefree cook
ing. The clock turns the
oven on-off automati-
cally. Just set it and for
get it. 1t will start the
oven at the time you Sc
lect, turn off the gas
when the cooking period
is over. Wonderful con-
venience for so little
money!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29

Several hundred men, women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-29
British Reporter Shot
BY Red in Budapest

LONDON, Oct. 90 (P.-The
British Foreign Office was adj
vised today that Noel Barber, a
correspondent for the London
Daily Mail, was shot in the head
by a Russian sentry while cover
ing the fighting in Budapest.
Leslie Fry, the British minister
in the Hungarian capital, re-
ported the wound was not serious
and the newSman was being at
tended by a British doctor in
the legation.
The Daily Mail said Mr.. Barber
was shot yesterday soon after
returning from the Austria
Hungary frontier, where he had
given a dispatch to another cor
respondent for the paper.