davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

drive. :. and h. si.045; trade and
terms. as others TO choose from.
Ask iot Mr.. Hawkins.
Stohlman Chevrolet
1910 NJ st. NV.
AID. 2-4dI4 AID. 2-1646
'54 MERCURY
Custom club sedan; sparkling ex-
ecutive black finish: r. and h..
Mercomatic. seat covers. etc; TO-
900 actual miles. Real family car.
Neutrality-suspicious.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
3715 BladensburS Rd.. AP. 7-2929
"a MERCURY
Monterey convertible: sparkling
power windows and seats, ETC.; low
mileage. Formerly doctors car, name
on request: S1,695.
Neutrality-suspicious.
LINCoLN-MERcURY DEALER
I3715 Bladensburg Rd., AP. 1929
MIG R0ADsTERs SO 90; all in
excel. cond, From S995. JACK
PRY, 500 14th st. NV. -26
MIG 1858: low mileage; new top and
tonneau cover; never raced; SS95
or best offer. OIL. 10000. -2S
NASH 1854 Ambassador hardtop;
radio heater. overdripe, Wv. tires.
black and red finish. leather In
terror; excellent mechanical condi.
ton; S1.695. FAIRFAX NASH
SALES CO.. located on Seminary
I'd. at Baileys Crossroads, 10 minis
from Pentagon. JE. $4,000. CHeh
evenings -23
NASH so Rambler station wagon;
heater hes r,se eyerdrive; l owner; low mile
Nelson nj! 80 sTUDEBAKER
7215 BALTIC. Blvd. College Park, Md.
UN. 4-S600 -25
NASH 1852 Statesman 4-dr.: r. and
h., overdrive: very clean; $685.,
SI45 down. BELL MOTORS, SOLO
Nash 1885 Custom 4,dr. ,Ra q,
H hss aRos Moro fs R 2fW s-1s q go
NASH So Rambler custom nardtop
conv.: 2-tone: all acces. $4,000 mi;
Good mech. cond.; an economical
quality car. OWNER. EN- $4,000.
NASH 1855 Rambler Gross Country
4Hr station wagon wh iic in
terior: A 81 .s S FA iiali E NASH
SALES CO, located on Seminary
I'd at Baileys Crossroads. 10 Minis.
from Pentagon. JE. $4,000 Open
evenings. -23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
"a MERCURY

Neutrality-suspicious.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
37l6 Bladensbura Rd. APP, 7-292a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

TAKE u. S. l TO:
BANNING & SONS
WA. 7-444U UN. 4-3l30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

FORD 55 Custom IS" sedan: T. and
h; low mileage. very clean; 30
day warranty; terms and trade at
special price Of Sl.595; Gar No
535-A. MONROE FORD, 1887 East
nings til Q. JU. 5-7604.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
GRADY MOTORS. me

Lincoln-Mercury Dealers
Open 9 AM. to Q PM. Daily
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
Edmonds (Ford)

32es Wilson Blvd, Arl.. Va.
ia. 5-ss22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

LINCoLN-MERcURY DEALER
37l5 BladenSburR Rd., AP. 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23
AUTOS FOR SALE tcens.)

FORD 1880 club coupe; green. has
radio and heater. good tires. An
ideal first or second car. A bargain
Ito other cars TO choose from:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-23

FORD '5I de, luxe IS" Fordor: r.
and b., black finish: good tires: runs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

'Asterist Denotes PSGraWs Teleeast "a c0IoI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

600, WOL-Milton @. Ford:
The Mcguire sisters in do
You Remember When?"
500, WIDOW. WASH-FM-In
the Concert Hall: Tchaikov-
sky. Romeo and Juliet Over
ture; Verdi, La Traviata
Opera for Orchestra !;
Brahms. Variations on a
theme by Haydn.
500, WTOP-College Basket
ball: George Washington VS.,
Washington and Lee with
Dan Daniels and Arch Nc
Donald reporting the play
by-play and color.
$3.50, WMAL-Prime Minis
ter Nehru: Mr.. Nehru's press
conference is rebroadcast.
1905, WRC-Voices of Christ
mas: An 80-voice choir of
high school youngsters will
be heard in a program Of
well-known Christmas songs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19

the whole family celebrates
the holiday in colorful cos
tunes and learns an import
ant lesson in the art Of gift
giving, in 1.-THE Angels
Sweater"
900, WRC (4D-Kraft Televi-
sion Theater (Color.) The
story of an elderly woman's
sacrifice to create a home for
founding child is told in
1.-THE Wonderful Gift"
$3.50, WTOP (9)--I've Got a
Secret: Garry Moore is host
with panelists Bill Cullen,
Henry Morgan and Jayne
Meadows. Special guest is
Vincent Price.
1900, WTOP (9)-.U. S. Steel
Hour: Oracle Fields stars in
1.-THE Old Lady Shows Her
Medals" A London char
woman during World War /
adopts a soldier via the mails
with an unusual outcome.
TV Key previews: Oracle
and the play are both
lovely"
1900, WMAL (7l--Wednesday
Night Fights: British Empire
middleweight champ Pat Nc
Ateer meets Spider Webb in
a ten-round bout from Chi
cago.
11:1O, WTTG (5)-WaShington
Movietime: Phillip Terry and
Jacqueline White star in a
Spine-tingling adventure of
an author who retires in New
England to write, only to get
involved with gang of MUIR
derous criminals, in Seven
Keys to Baldpate."
l1:15, WTOP t9) - The Late
Show: Escape to Glory
stars Pat OBrien. When a
German sub attacks ar
American steamship, a SOL
dier of fortune plans a meth
cd of doing away with it at
the cost of his life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
TODAY'S TV
HlGHLIGHTS

1880, WMAL (D-Disneyland:
"A Present for Donald" is the
Disney Christmas Show. Fea-
tured with Donald Duck is
Jose Carioca; Panchito the
Rooster. and Pablo the Pen
gum who hates cold weather
TV Key says: "A Merry
Christmas show"
1880, WTTG (5)-Federal Men:
When a man convicted of in
come tax evasion was per-
mitted to raise the So thou
sand dollars he owed, he did so
in four days, but the Revenue
Service was dubious about the
source of this money in Gen
tleman Cheat"
1880, WTOP (9-Giant Step:
"Goodie" Schaefer, 8, and
George Miller, IL. return to
answer the final two questions
in the Gilbert and Sullivan
Operettas" and Nations of
the World" categories respec-
lively.
$500, WTTG o. Movietime
USA: Tom Conway and Ann
Rutherford star in 1.-TWO
O'Clock Courage the story
of an innocent man enmeshed
in a murder case.
$500, WRC t4)-The Adven-
lures of Hiram Holiday:
Hiram has a fight and a duel
amid the beer kegs Of an Aus
trian hofbrau on Christmas
eve in an effort to rescue a
young king and his princess
aunt.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: When little Kathy An
derson was a Christmas dream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-19
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for
the week are carried in the
TeleVue magazine with Sum
days Star. Following is sup
Elementary information on
tomorrow's programs re-
ceived after Tele-Vue went
to press.
Tomorrow's Programs
100, WRC (4)-People's
Playhouse: Chelsea Story"
The film originally scheduled
has been cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Avocado Shrimp Bake

4 cups hot cooked rice Qh
cups before cooking)
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
8 tablespoons flour
~ cups milk
Il teaspoon salt
"a cup grated American cheese
cup (514 -ounce CAM cleaned,
cooked shrimp
Lightly press rice into we'll
l large avocado
buttered 912x5Ax2A .1-inch
loaf pan. Keep hot until time
to serve. Melt butter and blend
in flour. Add milk and cook,
stirring, until thick and
smooth. Add salt and cheese,
and stir until cheese meltS. Add
shrimp. Turn rice mold onto
platter and spoon sauce over
1t. Cut avocado in half and
remove seed and skin. Slice
fruit over rice and shrimp.
Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

clans. Dungeness crabs, rock
fish. red snapper. red snapper
steaks, ocean perch, Canadian
smelts. croakers. and jumbo
shrimp.
To keep company with the
main dish. rice and potatoes
are both plentiful. Black VAL
entine beans, red sweet po-
tatoes. fresh spinach and
Western carrots are other
good buys to add to the list.
At least three fruits de-
serve the shoppers attention:
Florida grapefruit, winesap
apples and oranges. The pie
of the month may well be
cherry since canned and
frozen cherries are on USDA's
list Of plentifuls. Grocery
shelves have large stocks Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
REPORT TO THE HoMEMAKER
Pdckdged Sauces
Come From France

proval Of proprietor Louis
Vaudable.
For the American market.
three master chefs from Paris
were set up in Seabrook, N. j.,
with frozen quality control
samples from Maxim's as a
guide. Preparation time for the
sauces averages Is hours.
enough to discourage the aver
age homemaker from attempt
ing to duplicate them.
Sauce Marchand de Vim, one
Of the quintet on the local
market, is recommended for
beef. lamb or eggs. A. small
brochure is tucked into each
carton with suggested varia-
tions. For example. two ounces
of red wine and one teaspoon
tarragop and a goodly amount
Of chopped parsley added to
this sauce is delicious with
lamb chops.
Sauce Cumberland is used
with ham, game or venison;
Sauce Diable for poultry, game,
lamb or pork; Sauce Armori-
caine for shellfish. fish eggs
and rice; Sauce Champagne
for poultry, veal. sweetbreads
and eggs.
The sauces are speciality
items and priced accordingly.
At present they are available
at Woodley Super Market,
Larimer's, and Charles Market.
In everyone'S price range
is the new frozen creamed
corn. a new approach to one of
the most popular of all proc
essed vegetables. Tender, fla
vorful corn is cut from the cob.
washed to remove silk, husk
and any pulled kernels; then
run through a machine known
as a cremogenizer. Sugar and
salt added for flavor and just
enough to insure Smoothness.
The resultant mixture is
cooked to blend all the in
gradients; cooled and filled
into cellophane-lined cartons
and frozen. The corn is moist,
sweet and tastes as though it
had come fresh from the
patch. Packed by Dulany, the
frozen creamed corn is avail
able at Food Fair, Food Barn
and Independents.
March Plentifuls
If you take advantage of
the wide range of plentiful
foods on the list for March,
your family should eat well.
Consider first the many
choices in protein foods :.
items around which most
menus are built. Take a look
at local weekend offerings
and you'll find veal, pork, beef
and poultry all in good supply.
In veal, the emphasis is on
shoulder and rib chops, leg of
veal, and breast of veal cut
with a pocket for stufing.
You have a choice of either
fresh or smoked picnics weigh
ing between 4 and 6 pounds; in
beef, chuck roasts, stewing
beef, ground beef, beef liver,
steaks and smoked beef tongue
are the best values.
For lenten fare the selection
Of fish is unusually good. Take
your pick: Trout, roe shad,
Boston mackerel, cherrystone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Surprise Pdtties

l small onion
"a cup finely grated green
pepper
l medium carrot
Sprigs of parsley
2 cups soft bread crumbs
2 cups creamed cottage cheese
Il pound)
u teaspoon paprika
" teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon salt
l egg
2 tablespoons water
Cracker or cereal crumbs
3 tablespoons butter
Crate onion, pepper and
carrot very fine; chop parsley
fine and crumble bread. Mix
vegetables into cottage cheese,
then seasonings. Blend In
bread crumbs. Mix well and
shape into patties. Beat egg
with water. Dip patties into
egg. then into finely rolled
cracker or cereal crumbs, into
egg again and once more into
crumbs. Melt butter in skillet
and fry patties over medium
heat quickly on both sides.
Serve with broiled tomatoes,
If you wish. Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
By VIOLET FAULKNER

Sauces are such an integral
part Of the French cuisine that
no French chef would be con-
sidered worthy the name If
he couldn't produce a superb
sauce.
A chef saucer believes a
sauce should not only supple
ment but enhance the food
with which it is served.
American homemakers have
neither the time nor the
patience to spend long hours
browning meat bones, simmer
ing them with vegetables, cool
ing, straining, reducing the
broth to make the proper stock
that is the base for many fine
sauces.
Now classic French sauces,
straight from the famous
Maxim's in Paris, are available
in frozen form. Eighteen
months of patient experiment.
ing went into the project be-
fore the quality met the ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

both pie cherries and the
sweet dessert variety.
We're benefiting now from
the large crop grown last
summer, when record quanti-
ties were canned and frozen
for later use. The pack of
commercially canned red sour
pitted cherries in 1855 was So
per cent larger than the previ-
Gus year. And about Ill
pounds were frozen %
per cent above 1854.
California dates will be an
other plentiful in March due
to unfavorable weather that
delayed the harvest. The
quality will be high this year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
Envoy Mehtd
Gives Dinner
SURPRISE PATTfES-C

The Ambassador Of India
and Nine. Mehta entertained
at dinner last night at the en-
bassy.
Guests included the Swedish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Ambassador and Nine. Bohe-
man, the Ambassador of Burma
and Mrs. Win, Senator and
Mrs. Ralph Flanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. Philip Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blake Clark, DR.. H. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

because for the first time
there's a Federal marketing
agreement that only the bet
ter-quality fruit can be
shipped as whole or pitted
dates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Bhabha, Chairman Of the
Atomic Energy Commission Of
India; Mr.. Arthur Lall, midas
permanent delegate to the
United Nations, and Brig. and
Mrs. P. c. Gupta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08
It's a Dote

AT s PM. tonight Hecht's will
stage it's Daisy" Bridal FASH
ion show at the downtown
store, Sd floor, in the fur de-
partment. Latest spring bridal
themes will be featured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-08

Tomorrow and Saturday Only
consolidation
these and Of the
best and Sloane exclusives included
espeope
you.
STARTS AT $50 :. ADEQUATE FREE PARKING
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Ike Backs Policy
 Of No Passports To Red China

WASHINGTON, R-PreSident Eisenhower today gave his full concurrence" to a State Depart ment policy of refusing to grant valid passports to newsmen to visit Red China.
 Acting Secretary of State Her bert Hoover Jr. disclosed the White House support in terse one-sentence statement. It said:
 "The acting secretary of state today stated the President has authorized the department to make clear the Presidents full concurrence in the policy state ment issued by the State Depart ment on Aug. T, 1856, regarding travel to Communist China"
 In its Aug. statement, the de- partment noted some American newsmen had been invited by the Peiping regime to visit Commit mist China. The State Department promptly turned thumbs down on allowing them to go.
 The department said after a careful review it has decided to continue a ban on granting pass ports good for travel to Red Chi ma even tO neWSmen
 It gave as its reason Red Chi mas delay in freeing Americans now in jail, in violation of pre- vious pledge to allow them to go home quickly.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Alaska Airlines
 Is Expanding It's Service, Facilities

SEATTLE, R-Alaska Airlines will launch luxury DC-6B service on it's Seattle-Tacoma to Alaska and Anchorage-F Fairbanks routes some time next year-and turbo- props or turbojets are only five or six years away.
 David and Ralph Starkey, vice presidents for traffic and sales, outlined an extensive program for expansion and improvement of the company's service within Alaska and between the States and the territory.
 Alaska Airlines is planning a new ticket office in downtown Seattle, president Nelson David said. A $30,000 new ticket and cargo office is under construction at Nome. A new $30,000 cargo and maintenance building was erected at Fairbanks last year. The Anchorage ticket office, mod ernized at a cost of S20,000, is said to compare favorably with those of the States. Property and a building have been acquired at Kotzebue.
 The company now is in the pro- cess of moving into large, new overhaul, stores and office hang ar at Paine Field near Everett.
 "At present, Alaska Airlines' business is far ahead of last years, and there is every indica- tion that next years will surpass 1855" said Starkey
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20

point:
 "In this hall hang the pictures of two men whose official con- duct during the last 31a years has brought the smile back to the faces of America
 q refer to that great native Californian, who is one of our hosts, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, and the greatest President of our times, Dwight D. Eisen- hower"
 Hall laced his speech with digs at the Democrats, who last week nominated Adlai Stevenson to run again as their presidential candidate, and chose Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee as vice presidential nominee.
 "There is nothing that we need say about Adlai Stevenson that Kefauver hasn't already said," Hall told the delegates. referring to some of the hard words ex- changed by Stevenson and Kefau- yer when they were battling in presidential primaries last spring.
 "There is nothing that we need say about the Stevenson-Kefauver ticket that Harry Truman hasn't already said," Hall added.
 The COP chairman was allud- ing to remarks made by former President Truman in the early part of the Democratic conven- ton, when Truman was backing Gov. Averell Hartman of New York for the presidential nomina- ton.
 At that time, Truman said he didn't think much of Stevenson as fighter and he criticized Ste venson's espousal of "modera- tion."
 Later, when Stevenson won the nomination, Truman took it back and pledged his full support to the Democratic ticket.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Russians Plan To Boost Volga By Reversing Flow Of Two Arctic Rivers

NEW YORK, R - The New York Times quotes an American magazine publisher as being told by former Soviet Premier Georgi Malenkov of a plan to boost the power output of the Volga river by reversing the flow of two Arctic rivers.
 The newspaper said the plan was discussed by Malenkov in an interview with Shelton Fischer, publisher of Power magazine.
 Malenkov, now minister of electric power stations, said the Volga project already was on the engineering drafting boards.
 It is designed to stabilize the year round waterflow in the Volga. Malenkov estimated that power production would be in- creased by II billion kilowatt hours when the rivers had been reversed.
 The project calls for reversing the flow of the Pechora and Wy chegda rivers and linking them with the Volga through the Suk- hona river, which rises near Volo- gada very close to the watershed of the upper Volga.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
It Was Bad Luck When She Drilled for Water And Got Oil Instead

GEORGETOWN, Texas, R- "It's just revolting," said Mrs. w. H. Percy when drillers struck oil instead of water on her property near here.
 My grass, shrubs and trees are dying in the drought and still have no water" she said yester- day, q can't even run my air con- ditioner on oil"
 Mrs. Percy began drilling for water when her well went dry this summer.
 But what it it's a paying well?" she was asked.
 That's different; then can afford to drill another water we'll" she said.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
States Rights Party
 Endorses T. Coleman Andrews for Nominee

NEW ORLEANS, REThe Lou isiana States Rights Party has en- dorsed former Internal Revenue Commissioner T. Coleman An drews as it's presidential nominee, and has taken stand against statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, and federal aid to education.
 State Chairman Robert G. Chandler of Shreveport said, however, the selection of a nom inee is subject to the will of a national States Rights convention, which the Louisiana group has scheduled in three weeks.
 Chandler said his group is ne- gotiating with several other south ern states to call a presidential nominating convention.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Tydings Withdraws From Maryland Senate Race
 Because of Poor Health

BALTIMORE, R-The dramat- ic withdrawal of Willard E. Tyd- ings left Maryland Democrats to- day looking for a new candidate to oppose COP Sen. John Mar shall Butler in the November elections.
 Tydings, who was out to regain the seat he held for "A years be- fore Butler defeated him in a controversial 1850 race, last night announced he was quitting his comeback campaign because of ill health.
 Now 66, the tall, spare veteran of clashes with the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt and Sen. Mccarthy has been suffering from severe case of shingles.
 He was stricken shortly after beating George Mahoney, Balti- more paving contractor, by ra- zor's edge margin in the primary.
 Tydings, who had been hospit- alized 46 days by the shingles virus which painfully attacks nerve endings, told small group of political associates at his home yesterday doctors had warned him a strenuous campaign might cause a recurrence.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Liner With 1000 Aboard
 Collides With Ship in Fog

QUEBEC, R-The 18,152-ton liner Homeric, packed with 1000 passengers from Europe, collided in dense fog with moored yes sel, the 9,800-ton Columbia, in Quebec harbor Saturday. No in juries were reported.
 The Homeric, under tow to her berth, ripped gash in the Col umbia's side and crushed some lifeboats.
 Fog was so thick tug crews could not see the other shore of the St. Lawrence River, about a half mile away.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
COP Plank for
 Alaska Statehood Virtually Certain

SAN FRANCISCO, R-Planks calling for immediate statehood for Alaska and Hawaii are virtu- ally certain to be included in the Republican platform, it was re- ported today.
 One COP official, who declined use of his name, said the Alaska plank probably will be with mil itary reservations. The Hawaii plank, he said, would be similar to the one adopted by the party four years ago.
 Alaska's national committee man, Walter Hickel of Anchorage, said We are going to have a statehood plank or we'll tear the place apart"
 Robert Groseclose of Fairbanks, COP territorial chairman, said it would be a blow to the Republi- can Party and the territory if inn mediate statehood were left out of the Republican platform.
 Groseclose said the territory also wants a moritorium on the federal income tax for 20 years after it becomes a state.
 He said the territory wanted the 20-year moritorium to make up for some $50 million a year that it has been pouring into the federal Treasury as a territory.
 The four-man delegation is un- der instructions to cast it's votes for the renomination of President Eisenhower and Vice President Richard Nixon.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-20
Record Heat Saturday

There was a hot time in the old town last Saturday when the mercury scared to a new high of 70 degrees for August Is. This peak was reached at 10:35 in the morning.
 The previous high mark for the date was 69 degrees recorded in 1917.
 It wasn't all sunshine though, as during the afternoon it rained like a veritable cloudburst and people returning from out in the hills said they witnessed several thunderstorms during the day.
 Many people took advantage of the early promise of sunshine to get out into the countryside to pick blueberries.