davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

fish, tomatoes, quartered; can e
ounces) salmon, 2 hard-cooked eggs,
sliced; cup chopped celery, 2 pounds
cooked shrimp, watercress. For the
salad dressing, mix together the first
six ingredients. Chill. To serve,
place crisped green's in large salad
bowl, arranging darkest green's (Such
as romaine) at outer edge. Line a
shallow, oblong platter with shredded
lettuce or other green's. Place
drained, chilled tuna and tomato
wedges at one end of the platter and
drained, chilled salmon and egg slices
at the opposite end. Place chopped
celery in the center area and fill
remaining space with rows of chilled,
Shelled shrimp. Garnish with sprig
of watercress. Let guests serve them
selves, first to crisped green's, then to
chilled seafood Ladle on chilled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

dressing as desired and serve with
goblets of light beer. Six servings.
Nodded Olive Nut Salad
One package lemon-flavored gelatin,
cup boiling water. tablespoons
lemon juice, cup evaporated milk.
" cup chopped stuffed olives, " cup
chopped celery, teaspoons chopped
green onions, u cup chopped pecans.
Place gelatin in a medium size mixing
bowl. Add boiling water and stir until
gelatin Is dissolved. Stir in lemon
juice. Chill gelatin mixture until 1t
is the consistency of unbeaten egg
white. Stir in milk gradually, blend
ing thoroughly. Fold in olives, celery,
onions and pecans. Spoon into indi-
vidual molds and chill until set, about
to 2 hours. Garnish top of mold
with slice of olive Makes six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21

onion, " cup diced cucumber, "a cup
diced celery. Combine gelatin, sugar
and salt. Soak in cold milk minutes.
Gradually add hot milk, stirring until
gelatin Is dissolved. Cool until thick
and sirupy. Blend in cottage cheese
and mayonnaise. Fold in remaining
ingredients. Pour onto fish layer
Chill until firm. Unmold on crisp
lettuce leaves. Garnish with sliced
tomatoes and cucumbers. Serve with
additional mayonnaise or sour cream
dressing. Makes 10 servings.
SeafOOd Louis
One-and-one-half cups mayonnaiSe,
" cup French dressing, " cup chilli
sauce, tablespoons minced chives, 2
tablespoons minced green olives, l tea
spoon horseradish. Assorted salad
greens. One can e or ounceS) tuna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Summer Salads
BY VIOLET FAULKNER

WHEN THE thermometer
w SaadS-the kind that tempting
don't have
The seafoo Louis ideal choice
Louis
outstanding
S available
nibblers
smooth milk base Celery onions also into
still
mold serving
wllro out o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-21
Nodded Fish Salad


Salmon layer-One envelope Il
tablespoon plain gelatin, " teaspoon
salt, " cup cold water, Ia cups boil
ing water( tablespoons lemon juice,
l Il pound can salmon Tor cans
Solid-pack tuna, drained and fiaked).
Combine gelatin and salt and add cold
water, let stand minutes. Add gela-
tin to boiling water and stir until
clear. Cool. Blend in lemon and
salmon, drained and faxed. Pour into
fish mold or 9x5x3-inch loaf pan that
has been rinSed in cold water. Chill
until set while preparing cheese layer.
Cheese layer-Two envelopes e
tablespoons) plain gelatin, teaspoon
sugar, teaspoon salt, " cup cold
milk, 2 cups hot milk, cup cottage
cheese, " cup mayonnaise, table
spoon lemon juice, y teaspoon grated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
. Reproduced with Raised
Brush Strokes!
. Mounted on HeGvy BosEd
for Pruning
. Coated with . Protective
voFnish
. Wide Selection Of FavoFitss
by the Masters

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Revolt Stalled
In Son Murino

SAN MARINo. oct. 5 CFl
San Marines stalemated pocket
revolution dragged through It's
NTH day today with both the
Communist and their opponents
stunning use Of force.
Both armed camps still were
hoIed up right where they
started the crisis last Monday
at midnight.
1.-THE Red regime that has
ruled the tiny republic for II
years held the government PAL
ace In the main plaza Of San
Marine village. At least 10 vol-
unteer militiamen were report
ed inside and ready to fight.
(The anti communist pro-
visional government. set up
Monday 10 Gust the Reds, kept
TO its abandoned factory IN .
remote corner Of the republic.
The factory Is comfortably close
TO the Italian border and italian
national police. The provisional
governments armed volunteers
also remained on the alert.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

Split on Budget
OF SIT Million

Continued From First Pare
|clty's mental and school health
programs.
John 3. 0lllilland. president
Of the District Congress Of Par
ents and Teachers. and Russell
N. Shoemaker. the PTA legis-
lative chairman. said they feel
the entire Board Of Education
budget request should be al
lowed.
Twenty three Of the wit
nesscs listed for tomorrow's
hearing represent school
groups. All are expected TO
protest cuts n school board
estimates.
Mr.. shoemaker said the PTA
IRE viii be directed particu-
|larly at q budget ONCE recom-
|mendation TO base elementary
school construction on q pupil
teacher ratio Of 30 10 /.
The Board Of Education. he
pointed out. has adopted an
ofacial goal Of 80 70 /. Adop-
ton Of the 32-to-i basis for
next years construction could
commit the city permanently TO
the larger class-size standard.
w hich school leaders have
branded q handicap TO instruc-
ton. he asserted.
The Board Of Education
budget request Of about SIS
million was reduced about So
million BY budget ofiicers. II
Is this that pTA leaders want
fully restored.
Besides school and health
items. strong pleas are slated
tomorrow for q bigger increase
IN the city's public assistance
grants than was recommended
by the budget ONCE.
Budget oficers proposed In
creasing the city's relief outlay
$3.50. 900. By adopting . new
400 per cent 1857 budget
standard in place Of the
present 1858 one. Only 80 per
cent Of the standard Is now
actually paid.
The budget once plan Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

lha6ed on Z low. low" AM.
culture Department food stand
lard. however. The Welfare
Department has recommended
d ti.s million relief boost
based on . Tow food standard.
The Rev. Leo J. Ccady OF
the Public Welfare Advisory
Council said the council Is
backing the ti.2 million plan.
Alexander ,. HAYES. Of the
Health and Welfare Council Of
the National Capital Area. said
his organization also considers
the e4e0. 900 budget once plan
inadequate.
After public hearings are cons
cluded the Commissioners are
TO hear appeals from depart
ment heads. The final budget
Is due next month ct the Fed
efal Bureau Of the Budget and
win 60 10 Congress in January.
Commissioner Robert r. Nc
Laughlin last night said the
Commissioners win be VERY
much guided" BY the views
voiced at the hearings.
In an interviey on station
WWDC he also indicated sym.
pathy with the school budget.
There Is q special duty In
this community to improve our
schools, since we are the seat
of the Nations Capital. The
Commissioners feel we must ex-
erclse al possible economy n
local government, but ] don't
think the schools are the place
TO be penurious." he declared.
49, :. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

lis the vacuum chamber In
which animals are killed.
The boys win be spared the
chore Of cleaning the walk-in
freezer where carcasses are
stored for q fertilizer man who
makes weekly pick-ups.
Each month an average Of
1000 animals are killed. while
some 400 are claimed BY regi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

lss ulrio Church Of interesting %
windows N street from the 81 the church. loxgt
vPis U.Ils: Lapn ASH. 70 Winter Ms.imsrsS famous cafe
GIL sy Pert Msy Fesd Natsrs Iisins sesy
ypS50 Weed: maenhoent
bills g The Reekes with Iughng rvu IN the valley. eax1e
yRJDb vertes; Performance
he.se lekns their curtain easht tufaHoiss sienna
-yeunl- oaneef--Whltes. blues th3aH11st
NftO0 Gosh; Gyply
sTsns e ms nsted lsInlIns q 1900
NR40t 0oehi LOreIne Dramatic self
esassfsh n sireRs nss ysey ssd aga 2oye -.
eelsFful russ and biussng vessels - their doeks atH2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Boys Who Set Dog Attire
Stort Chores at Shelter

Three teenage boys sentenced to work IN the Prince
Georges County Animal Shelter for setting IRE 10 boxer had
new insight into dogs life today.
The to two - and l6 old started their chores
yesterday At the days end they said they getting along
"okay" In cleaning up after 81 dogs and IS cats.
They also admitted they probably win know every inch Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

the 70-by-5O-foot cinderbiock
building In Furestville before
they work on their pen-clean-
ING sentence imposed last week
by Juvenile Court Judge En-
NETT H. Mamma. jr.
The cleaning Is to be done
each Saturday for six months
IS punishment for painting the
2-year-old dog with shellac sol
vent and setting him aiire last
August 10.
start Work Early
The West Hyattsville boys
also were ordered to pay the
dogs Sos medical bill.
They arrived Is minutes
early. pitched right IN and
worked hard" reported Kriel
Harris. shelter superintendent.
First on the work schedule
was the washing and disinfect-
ing Of two large pens. plus %
small pens.
They've been ordered to let
only our regular man handle
animals being observed for
rabies" Mr.. Harris said.
Other duties for the teen
ayers include spreading fresh
straw IN the pens, watering
and feeding the animals, wash
Ing windows and policing the
grounds around the single
story building on Darcy road.
Plenty Of Work
Mr.. Harris said he win have
enough to keep the boys busy
for about seven hours every sat
urday.
Their parents win take turns
bringing the trio to work. Yes
terday's only mishap was the
oversight Of lunch, and . parent
made en extra trip to bring back
some sandwiches.
Also on the boys cleanup list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

. ssvs s. 70 SIT On Eseh Peril
Fsbsies - luxurious they've net SsusIIy found
h sssdy-nsds drapsiss-sII fully lined end
pinch plssisdl 1s
Msny priced lever has whss yen would "a.
pet 70 psy ~ TIE fobHsl
Slky ssnsupsd dsassk psinss. skiIIsul copies
Ofhsnd-wovsa Fsbsiss, ssphisiissisd modsss
tszisrSd vssves. smat modern dsslsasI
eth Floor. WGshtaoton; 3rd n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
299

vR54l Mat Intssler. Flower. And Parrots Deep esIsrs %
sparknE portrait Fl
yolna eir Win beqauet q anemsafs. l04eo~. .
VISA. Modlaanl
% seated woman With hrsht red hair. 19x9a~.
NP1pJ Trouvile
wees rssse: LsysE yssnE people
peIo1-oeIeatey
yR1lb
Nelesto lines AGAINST blues l0x1o".
i02 rs.se; Psrrs clown IN sFssn aad red with seks 81
ysli fs..ss; ss.IDler and n Moaa. Masnssnt 81
wee fa..e sun LIE with ANTIQUE Head hahdsns hssun ana
visa Pile: AAsad tis waa Linesrus sun swng PALMS
Caribbean
vPtol. neneir: Il Loge Man ana
".
VR6qe nenlofs Le Mean Gaele festive Il
vR5ie Rsnel: Vivid red
yIsaI f.s.
VR929 me Circus 9Woeplng barsboek rider
and tuuhlng clown. 9oKa1~
vPfs0 skumakers Msnhessn Gold brilliant
Szsh,ss Ssvss sn ths ss.st e Main, ,2eEIs -.
patterns IN blue. 3eHlo|.
and broNn. 2ox1f".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

. Silky licking swirIsd regions. ssxiured Iursx
stripes, cross stub wseves. shimmsFias
woven stripes.
Lovely prints 70 msieh every decor.
~ New FsII Solids; forest sEssa, fan. sur-
sssiss, wesd-Foss,. seId, ssaspssy. pastel
green, champagne, ssss. aosa. pink. grey.
Issf green. rose. maize. nutmss. lee green.
Hugs sslsesion but net every esIos IN every
pattezo- Msny ens-of-a-kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

sh EIOo. washington; ord Floor SaU Spring and PARKinOOa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Mr.. BrowneIFs Witness

rOr reasons winch are OBSCURE TO us,
the Attorney General has called the late
William Howard Taft as a witness in his
behalf In his opposition to the Jury trial
amendment to the proposed civil rights
bill. And at his press conference last
week the President joined Mr.. Brownell.
Early this month the Attorney Gen.
eral wrote to several members of Congress
arguing against the jury trial amendment.
And he quoted the former President and
Chief Justice to this effect:
The administration of justice lies at the
foundation of government The maintenance
Of the authority of the courts is essential
unless we are prepared to embrace anarchy.
Never in the history Of the country has there
been such an insidious attack upon the judi
cial system as the proposal to interject jury
trial between all orders Of the court made
after full hearing and the enforcement Of
such orders.
On its face, this sounds impressive
and 1t certainly impressed Mr.. Brownell.
But let's look little closer. Mr.. Taft
made the statement in speech accepting
the Republican nomination in 1908. 1t
was political Speech-a speech attacking
Democratic proposal to provide for jury
"a AoAo Va POAoOAlo dOCuoCQ VI
labor injunctions.
A year later, on September Is, 1909,
Mr.. Taft made another speech, and we
commend it to Mr.. Brownell's attention.
For by that time Mr.. Taft had been
elected, and it is fair to say, we think,
that his real attitude toward Jury trials
became clearer. The truth is that Mr..
Taft, former Judge even at that date,
did not think very highly of the American
jury system. He thought that "a judge
ship Is great Office and the man who
holds it should exercise great power and
he ought to be allowed to exercise that
in trial by jury" He deplored the prac-
tice OF letting juries follow their own
sweet will, influenced by all the arts of
counsel" He spoke chidingly of the
weaknesses, the timidities and the ignor-
ance Of juries." In short, Mr.. Taft pre-
ferred the English system, where, as he
put it, a murder case would be disposed
of in two or three days, and where "the
Judge controls the trial"
But let's 60 back to the 1908 speech.
Why does Mr.. Brownell cite it in support
of his current opposition to jury trials in
civil rights cases? For the plain fact is
that Mr.. Taft was mistaken. Despite his
opposition, Congress did provide for jury
trials in labor cases. And the country
did not sink into anarchy, nor did the
provision prove to be an insidious attack
upon the judicial system. In short, Mr..
Taft was just about as wrong as a man
could be in 1908. Why does Mr.. Brownell
call him to the witness stand in 1857?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
An Open Curtain

Lyndon Johnson is making typically
American proposal in suggesting that
the curtain be opened for a free flow
OF truth between the United States and
the Soviet Union. And it is unlikely that
many Americans, of1cial or otherwise,
would be apprehenSive Of the results If a
genuinely free and uncensored exchange
OF direct argument" via radio and tele-
vision were established between the two
countries.
At the same time, the Texas Senator
himself put his finger on the major OBJ
stacle to opening this channel. 1t is, in
short, that the Communist dictatorship
has an abiding fear Of the truth reaching
its captive peoples. For 1t was this dicta-
torship to which he referred when he
spoke Of "the small groups of selfish and
twisted men who withhold from their
fellow human beings the indispensable
tool OF freedom-the truth"
There is, nevertheless a timeliness
to Mr.. JohnSon's proposal There has been
clear indication that even the Com
munist leadership is appalled, at what
may be the consequences If continuing
development of aweSome new weapons
some day leads the world to another
about war. These men themselves APP
pear to be seeking an alternative, even If
designed for selfish purposes. In his
television appearance before an Amer
lean audience, Nikita Khrushchev boosted
that the Communist states could hold
their own in any form of competition with
the capitalist world. Mr.. Johnson has
suggested one form-a competition Of
ideas, to be waged not by politicians
primarily but by leaders of industry and
workers, by farmers, scholars and profess
sional men with the people as jury. We
hope Mr.. Khrushchev will accept the
challenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

reasons why the International Atomic
Energy Agency, whose statute is before
the Senate for ratification, is so much
needed by our own and all other nations.
Certainly, unless we have something very
much like it to establish strict safeguards
and prevent dangerous, higgledy-pig-
gledy multiplication of A-plants, the
world will face a menace much greater
than that of fallout from weapons testing.
The U. N. report does not deal with
this fact. But our National Academy of
Sciences, after having given it a close
look, has warned the world that the prob
lens involved call for the most far
reaching kind of international co-opera-
ton and control. Otherwise, despite its
economic feasibility, the development of
nuclear power for peaceful purposes can
hardly become the great blessing 1t
promises to be for all mankind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Thrifty Americans

Despite the free-spending habits Of
the American people, their thrifty in
Stincts showed up also In the 1855 record
OF individual savings. For in those IL
months, savings were increased by $14.6
billion to a total of $668.7 billion. The
Securities and Exchange Commission,
reporting the figures, defines individual
savings as including not only personal
holdings but also the savings of unin-
corporated businesses, trust funds and
nonprof1t institutions. The increase was
the largest for any year since the end
OF World War II and was attributed In
part to a rise In personal income after
taxes and to a net decrease Of spending
in relation to income. At the same time,
however, the Government reported that
gross public and private debt had risen
last year to a record total of 1903 bill
Iona liability that averages out to about
$4,000 for every man, woman and child
in the country. A sharp increase In State
and local community indebtedness con-
tributed heavily to the 1855 gain. An
increase OF sos billion in mortgage
debt-to a total of 1897 billion-was
the largest single gain in individual
indebtedness.
Although inflationary pressures have
been steady in recent months, economists
generally consider strong trend toward
savings as one OF the most effective
counter-forces. The 1866 increase in
savings was almost twice that recorded
for the year previous-an indication that
there Is no panicky flight from the dollar
and that in this "king size" national
economy the account books are not
seriously out of balance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10
Borrowing for Schools

Legislation which would authorize
the District to borrow for public school
construction is probably dead for this
year. The Treasurys' opposition, FORE
casting similar stand by the Budget
that rather certain.
We agree with Senator Morse that
there should be such authorization. We
are. undoubtedly facing the need for
heavy OUTLAWS in school construction, and
1t is sound to spread the cost of such
OUTLAWS over the years rather than con-
tinue on a pay-aS-you-go basis that
places too great burden on current rev.
enue. That is principle recognized in
practically every community of the coun-
try, and 1t should be applied here.
An appropriate place to apply it
would be through revision Of the public
works program. Under that program, we
are borrowing for heavy OUTLAWS in i'm
provement of the highway, sewer and
water systems. study of revisions in
the public works program is now under
way. We hope the study will include
another careful examination of future
needs In school construction, with extern
sion Of the borrowing principle to meet
them.
The most valid objection to such an
undertaking might be that as Congress
has not lived up to its promised partic-
ipation in the public works program so
+ far, and continues to renege on meeting
its authorized obligation. there is danger
In assuming further indebtedness Bor-
rowing for future school construction is
practical, however, and the public works
program should be revised to include it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-10

that Mr.. Archer made no such
statement as this in his adj
dress. Such threats were ac-
tually made by Roman Cath
ole leaders in Augusta, Me-,
this spring. and were actually
carried out in British Columbia
some years ago. These were
different incidents, however.
Mr.. Archer did charge that
Archbishop O'Brien had used
political pressure to get his
bus bill through the Connecti-
cut Assembly after it had been
defeated. He did charge that
the archbishop ordered read
in all masses on May 81 a
statement which amounted to
a naked threat against each
member Of the Assembly who
dared to vote against his bill.
The record substantiates these
charges.
c. Stanley Lowell,
Associate Director, Profess
tants and other Americans
United for Separation of
Church and State.