davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

DHAHRAN, Saudi Arabia
Canal Abdel Nasser had re-
marked in my conversation
with him that it was evident
he was not under the thumb
of the Russians because he
himself had counselled the
Syrian Government not to
blow the pipeline Of the Ara
bian american Oil Co.
tAramco) that runs from
Saudi Arabia through Syria to
Sidon in the Lebanon.
Wouldn't the Russia MS
want to interrupt the Ameri-
can flow of oil?" he asked.
I didn't think so. What the
Russians want is to make rela-
tons between Britain and the
United States as bad as posi-
BILE and help along a terrific
economic crisis in Western
Europe. which will, of itself,
affect America. That is hap
pening. even II the Aramco
tapline is functioning.
But there was another rea-
son why Syria and Egypt could
not sabotage the American
tapline. Saudi Arabian oil
does not belong to the Ameri-
can company. Half of the net
profits go to the Saudi Gov
eminent. headed and con-
trolled by King Saud, with
whom Nasser is on good terms.
There's no doubt that the
King warned Egypt and Syria
not to interrupt the flow of his
oil. So the Aramco wells are
operating. The oil, whether by
tanker or by pipeline. is avail
able to all its usual customers,
except Britain and France. on
which the King who controls
such matters has clamped an
embargo. along with the other
oil-producing Middle Eastern
states except Kuwait and Iran.
After November S. no oil
went out Of Saudi Arabia on
any ship flying the British or
French flags, or to Bahrein. a
neighboring area where the
British operate.
The demand for oil increased
when the closing Of the Suez
Canal hampered all shipments
customarily passing through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Democratic QuibbIing Recalls Moves
BY G. O. P. to Wreck League in 1919

Republicans of the old days.
There is. for instance. evident
in the Democratic National
Committees statement the
same spirit of captious criti-
cism and quibbling that the
Republicans exhibited in 1919.
1t may be that the Democrats
for partisan reasons will try
to block the way now toward
what they ought themselves
to be advocating-an extern
sion of the Eisenhower Doc
trine to include resistance
against aggression from any
quarter.
For the President some day
may be willing to broaden the
guarantee he now is asking
Congress to give so it will
evidentally apply against all
kinds of aggression and not
just Communist aggression. 1t
is obvious that peace in the
Middle East will never be
attained until some outside
force or inf1uence-either thu
United Nations or a group of
the major powers acting in
alliance with the United States
is exerted to employ force.
if necessary. to guarantee that
the boundaries each coun-
try in Asia and Africa. when
fixed by international agree
ment, shall be respected and
preserved" against any form
of external aggression.
1t is plain to see that if such
broad guarantee had been
embedded in the United Ma
tons charter or were included
some day in the Eisenhower
Doctrine there would be JUS
tification for an international
examination of the problem
of Hungary and the use of
military force to make secure
the political independence" of
that country now enslaved by
the SovietS. It would. indeed.
open the way to the unification
of East and West Germany by
enabling the people there in
free elections to decide if they
wish to be united under gov
eminent of their own.
Would this involve war? Not
if the intent Of the major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
Social Workers to Meet

William Posner. assistant di-
rector of the Jewish Community
Services of Long Island, N. Y.
will speak at a luncheon meet
ing of the Metropolitan Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Association of Social Workers at
ll:45 am. tomorrow at the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women, 1884 l street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

The Eisenhower Doctrine
represents a distinct advance
toward the prevention of
world war. 1t is a great step
forward for the present. But
Someday-after the pending
resolution is passed - there
could be an extension of its
main principle and then the
Woodrow Wilson Doctrine
would at last be accepted in
its entirety as the cornerstone
of permanent peace in the
world.
Thirty-eight years ago next
month this correspondent lis
tened at Paris when President
Wilson told the gathering of
allied governments there that
a League of Nations must be
formed to protect weaker ma
lions against external agrees
sion. John Foster Dulles was
present as an advisor and
attache of the American dele
CATION. Later that year as
President Wilson travele
across the United States, this
writer heard him declare
again and again in his speeches
that Article 10 of the Charter
of the League of Nations was
the heart" of the problem of
world peace.
The wording of Article 10
was prophetic. 1t stipulated
that the members of the
League must agree Ito respect
and preserve as against eX-
ternal aggression the territorial
integrity and political indie
pendence of all nations"
This writer watched in 1919
as the Republican Party in the
Senate. at first sympathetic.
partisanlNpressed the destruc-
tive reservations" that killed
the proposal for American
entry into. the League of Ma
tons which so many of us
were enthusiastically support
ing.
Today many Democratic
Party members of Congress.
some of whom during the
past year-the centennial of
the birth of Woodrow Wilson
have been making speeches
extolling him as a great
leader in world policy are be-
ginning to behave like the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

Ia, a farming community in the
southwestern part of the State.
AS minister of one of Boone's
largest churches. Mr.. Coad di-
rected a successful campaign to
raise 100000 for the construc-
ton of an educational addition
to the church. During his serv-
ice there. 400 persons were added
to the church membership rolls.
He has served on various dis
trict and state boards of the Dis,
cipleS of Christ. He is a men,
Der of the Boone Kiwanis Club.
a Mason. was an officer of the
Boone County Crippled Children
and Adults Society and is a
member of the Des Moines River
Council on Flood Control.
Tomorrow: Representative
Lennon OF North Cardinal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

in the sixth Iowa district race.
More than 10000 votes were
cast.
Mr.. Deliver also charged coer-
cion in soliciting campaign con-
tributions; that votes we're cast
by persons not entitled to vote
and that the count by some
officials was illegal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
NEW FACES IN CONGRESS
Iowa Pastor Defeated
Ct ERIN House Veteran

The Iowa delegation in Con-
gress now has a lone Democratic
member. the Rev. Merwin Coad,
youthful, pleasant-faced Chris
tan church minister from
Boone, Iowa
In the past election, he de-
feated Republican James I. DOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
GROCERIES


I have learned that the Coop
has done some real price-cut-
ting in grocery items. All Of
the items can be stocked for
later use. Buy in quantity, and
save energy as well as money.
Here are some examples of
prices that give you unequaled
values.
cFisee Shortening --3 be. s3e
ce-ep Shortening --3 he. sic
Fluffe Shortening b Ibs. s3e
ce-ep MeFseFins
queteES --------Z Tbs. 39e
Nm. Filbsrt's Msrserins
quorteB --------2 lbs. STE
No animal fats In the Crisco
and Coop shortening, or
either Of the magazines. OK
for you "cholesterol" watchers.
cs-ep cFsds A Esss
IoFoe -----------doE. 4Se
tfrsm nearby Mssylend terms
-. sssIIy fFssh)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Delicious
Shortcoke

Strawberry shortcake fans,
take note. That dessert has a
new goodness when you make it
with scone dough. Sift together
2 cups sifted enriched -four, /
tablespoon baking powder, /
teaspoon salt and u cup sugar.
Add 2 teaspoons grated lemon
rind. Mix well. Cut or rub in "a
cup shortening until mixture is
crumbly. Combine / beaten egg
and "a cup milk. Add to -four
mixture. stirring only enough to
lMoiSten flour. Turn out on lightly
Toured board or pastry cloth.
Knead gently 80 seconds. Roll
out u inch thick. Cut with s.
inch biscuit cutter. Bake on I'M
CREASED baking sheet in hot oven
(425 F. about Is minutes.
Serve with sweetened straw
berries and whipped cream.
Makes 6 individual shortcakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

to 81. The young grower keeps
records Of his growing methods
and his expenses. and sells his
crop to a commercial Gamer
thus obtaining experience as q
professional grower.
Among the special guests yes
terday was the real John Porter
president of NJvGA. and a soph-
omore at Cornell University
Young Porter plays the leading
man in the film, which depicts
the story of how he became in
terested in a horticultural
career.
Other NJVCA members were
Gary Marlin Bishop, IT, Of
Mount Blanchard. Ohio. anc
q national champion tomato
grower; Sarah Pratt, II, Ithaca
N. Y. secretary Of the New York
All Vegetable Growers: anc
Ralph Harper, 10. Rochester
N. Y. high school senior, winner
of the national variety trials
lcontest.-V.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

seeds) and ardeus, which means
burning.
Mustard has been hot stuff"
to all ages for ages. The Greeks
used it over 1000 years ago as
a seasoning: mustard seed is
mentioned numerous times in
the Bible; in medieval times it
was used in love potions and
recommended for colds, and it
has long been important me-
dicinally.
Beef and mustard was the
favorite sandwich of the Earl of
Sandwich. AS a matter Of fact,
he was so devoted to gambling
that he invented the sandwich.
This permitted him to spend
hours at the gaming table eating
and playing at the same time.
And look at the tradition of TV
snacks and hamburgers he un-
Willingly started!
The early custom was to mix
little balls of mustard seed and
money. or steep the seeds in
VINE and vinegar. Not until the
year 1920 was ground mustard
'nour and spice) as we use it
today discovered. A Mrs. Glenn
ents OF Durham. England. in
vented 1t, She made a fortune
trotting from town to town on
Ia pack horse taking orders. Her
proouct became SO priced that
she even secured the patronage
OF King George /.
To this day the English people
prefer mixing their own ground
mustard above any other form of
the condiment. At least 10
minutes before you wish to use
It, mix a little water with ground
DRY mustard. It should be smooth
ana very creamy. The English
mix only enough mustard for
each meal, assuring an ever.
anu puHgenC taste.
Mustard is as adaptable as IL
is universal. 1t can be mixed
70 suit any personal taste and
1000 Tor any occasion.
Cream butter and choice
ground mustard together. Spread
on party-rye bread and serve
with thin slivers Of ham.
Mix choice ground mustard
with some vinegar for q hot. tart
taste-good with hamburgers.
Add mustard to whipped cream
to serve with cold ham-or to
sour cream to serve with Sliced
cucumbers.
Add choice ground mustard
to any cheese sauce or cream
sauce to serve with meat. fish
and eggs.
Mustard and melted butter ia
fine over broiled fish or steak.
Mix choice ground mustard
with honey and soy sauce to
serve with Chinese roast pork or
barbecued spare ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Horticultural Careers
Encouraged BY Gamers

tives from press. radio. and Tv,
Is well as members of the
Board Of Directors Of the NCA
who are in Washington for their
mid-year meeting.
collective of the film is to
encourage the youth Of Amer
lea TO- adopt horticulture as q
career. for from this science
have come the cultural practices
that result in high quality fruits
and vegetables for canning, u
said MIR. Carlos Campbell. execu-
tive secretary Of NCA.
Mr.. Campbell explained how
the NCA has co-operated and
encouraged the NJVGA to con.
duct annual canning crops con.
tests for boys and girls from Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Mustard One of Our
Most Popular Spices

The United States alone pro-
duces as much as 70 million
pounds of mustard seed in one
" pound or 1.048
mustard seeds for each person
But in spite of all the mustard
that our country raises domes-
tically. we annually import ad-
ditional millions of pounds to
supply the great demand for
this favorite sandwich spice
Mustard is truly an American
must.
The name mustard comes from
the Latin words mustus (the
wine or vinegar with which the
Romans mixed the rounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

Aellol ! haze been giveR the
most wonderful opportunity b.
the Co-OP-to 0ive you first
hand attenuation sDhich iCiU
help you In buying your food.
clothing and household equip
meHt. This 10 really going to
Be q grand experienced I'm
GCine. being GllotDed to bring
voG HAHmited. truly jGctuoI
tntormatioH about good and
poor buys.
Part Of my job will be to keep
In close touch with the buyers
and advise them on what you
want. Also, these buyers are
thoroughly familiar with mar
ket conditions and prices and
can often look ahead. I will
be relaying this information to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The advantage TO young farm
ers of growing fruits and vege-
tables for canning was drama
tized yesterday In the premiere
of . motion picture. entitled
The Story Of John Porter"
The 2S-minute color-sound
film was presented by the Ma
tional Gamers Association to an
audience Of some 400 that in
|cluded youthful officers and con-
test winners from the National
Junior Vegetable Growers Asso-
citation. House and Senate Agri-
culture Committee members,
and oficials from the Depart
|ment Of Agriculture. Other
guests present were representa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

you every week. For example.
right now. warehouses are
bulging with frozen Florida
orange juice. The people who
have their money tied up in
this product are trying TO
move 1t. The COOP has pur-
chased Donald Duck frozen
orange Juice at an all-time low
price and Is offering 1t for six
cans for Soc. I suggest to you
folks who have home freezers
that you stock up. The price
can't possibly 90 much lower.
Del Monte and Coop tomato
catsup is currently selling at
two bottles for 33c. The story
is this tomato crop here
on the East Coast was short
last fall and heavy on the West
Coast. In shipping East this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

spring, producers anticipated
high prices which did not
materialize. So now we have
. lot Of extra catsup In the
East.
Here's another tip: Jack Frost
has come and gone and
the heavy blossoms en- the
apple trees escaped their an.
nusl threat. Prospects are
favorable now for . terrific
apple harvest! The packers
want 10 empty their shelves.
So we are able to sell two cans
Of delicious Coop applesauce
for only 2sc.
One Of the things that has
made this service possible has
been the opening Of the new
Coop store in Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Observation-Disclosures.
COOP STORES LAUNCH
better LIVING PLAN
HOME ECONOMIST TO AID AREA CONSUMERS
Market Tips, Data on What
Not to Buy Will Be Featured

COOP stores in the nearby Maryland and Vir.
ginia areas are happy to announce this exciting
new plan that will bring major benefits to you.
Dorothy, a leading home economist, has been.
instructed to bring you each week information
that will save you time and money Anything
she can do to help you live better is her job She
will tell you what not to buy rs well as suggest
better values. Her job is to look at our stores
through your eyes and be the housewives honest
friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
Nc spread
tastes better
regardless
Of price!

Here's the flavor you've always wanted In margarine
that certain flavor Of the costIiest spreads Now
KRAFT has captured II for you In new KRAFT Deluxe
Maruarlne
bIe.Your-hlonsy. Back Guarantee. Try new
KRAFT Deluxe Margarine on hot breads or biscuits.
the flavor isn't all we say we'll give you double your
money back Simply return foil wrapper to KRAFT Foods
Company, Box 1163, Chicago 90. illinois, with name
OF retailer and price paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

DONALD DUCK orsnss Juice.
s OF. Gems, s fer SEE
SukKlST Lsmensds.
s o.. eens, Toe per cen
EAST COAST Green Bssas,
French o. Regular Cut.
3 o.. pkg. , sev 4se
Cut Germ. 10 OF. pkg. , for 4se
Even regular prices for East
Coast Brand saUes you money.
MY tests shoD excellent color,
flavor and texture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

! really enjoy shopping in
the Coop meat department
because ! can be sure I am
getting my moneys worth.
I ike the Crops policy Of
always operating its meat de-
partment In Q "gold-fish-bowl"
atmosphere. You can actually
zee the meat being carefully
handled by well-trained meat
cutters.
This Is not the week to get q
really outstanding buy in Q
variety Of meats because the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23

The Maryland Coop stores
have several thousand more
general merchandise items
than other super markets
in the area. I like this idea
of q complete shopping
service in one store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
FLEETWOOD"
NYL0N HOSIERY

clemous Sheer,
STE o. Z peivs $l.io
Luxury shesrs.
Sic o. z pain $3.50
Sheer S-T.R-e-T-c-H,
7Se o. 2 peiEs $i.SS
Sssmlsss Mesh,
7ee o. Z psiFs $l.55
Tests show fuller top,
deeper welt. extra lace
guard runstop. all making
for more elasticity. more
comfort and less strain"
Here's real value. -. I use
them for work and dress
they wear well. are
sheer and come in attrac-
tive shades. Sale ends May
25th. At Maryland Stores
only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-23
PRODUCE

PRODUCE Florida WATERMELON Sc a
ID. It's too early in the
This is the inbetween to expect good price,
for fresh fruits and vegetables
Last call for fresh IT'S different matter, how
ever, with Jersey Boston" and
ASrAHAUos iD'---------zSc Rename LETTUCE Toe
STRAWBERRIES ar. a. ~. head The quality is good
peak Of the season. but rain ihs De''e GUY nan ce
a., -.,~ .h.,. .,,.,,.. IT,, berg.
rocket the price at the last 81, :. 80.
TOES at Sc a ID. Is discoura-
Florida Empire SWEET CORN gns But the COOP HAS
has been good ti, sprine good quality loose pack
The price continues be rea- tomatoes Tor 4sc H.
sonable -------------3 for 29c
ORANGES short supply
KADIsHES good and the price is high You can
puncnes Tor lSc GREEN money. however by taking
ONIONS from New Jersey advantage Of the terrific
Just starting to In for sasonabe prices Donald
De Duck Frozen Orange Juice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

Army and Interior on January
10, 1854.
The policy. he said, provides
for getting rid of priceless Wild
life and recreational areas. He
added that 1t provides IAN adj
ditional Gripping blow to con-
servation by providing made
quate public use of any new
project that may be built"
The Corps of Engineers. in
carrying out reservoir projects.
he said, will acquire only fiow-
age easements for lands that will
be periodically inundated. Out
right purchase will be made only
of lands that will be flooded
permanently. he went on.
Sees Wide Injustice
In the case of land held not
needed for public purposes, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

original wetlands have been
Squandered.
Many Citizens Aroused
In another speech. George x
Sand. president of the Florida
outdoor Writers Association. said
many citizens are angered by a
new joint land requisition policy
of the Army Engineers and In
terror Department.
The Joint Policy for Land
Acquisition on Reservoir Prof.
lects, he explained, was agreed
to by the Secretaries of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

array Of NO Trespassing' signs
as they hold at bay our steadily
increasing populations from such
vitality needed recreation sites. "
The conference held its BAN
quet last night. at which the
Wildlife Society presented its
highest award to q Washing
tonian, C. r. pink Gutermuth,
vice president of the Wildlife
Management Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

life Service.
1--WE plan to upgrade and raise
salaries for the technical work.
ers so we can attract able new
personnel required in the ex-
panded program and hold the
good people we've got now the
speaker said.
Mr.. Letter said there was a
need for more and better re-
search and for better co-opera-
ton at all levels between Fed
eral and State governments and
landowners. He noted that mi
gratory birds have suffered be-
cause 10 per cent of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
Heads Firemen Group

Lester H. Steinem has been re-
elected as chief Of the Friendship
Fire Association. Other officers
retaining their posts are S. Gloyd
Donohoe. deputy chief; John Lee
Turner, secretary; Fred A. Oehm.
treasurer, and David j. Sheftell,
Ihistorian-curator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

said, the joint policy encourages
its sale back to a favored few
original owners at a small frac-
ltion Of its worth, although it
has been tremendously improved.
He charged:
"A small number of fortunate
property owners will own and
control most Of the shorelines OF
such large reservoirs built at
public expense in the future. One
can almost see the marching
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06
10-Yeor Program Barred
To Boost WiIdIife Service

lOyear national program (which will really meet tomor-
rows fish wdfe needs announced today by Ross
LETTER. assistant secretary of the interior.
In speech prepared for the North American Wdfe Con-
ference at the Hotel Staer Letter said the action
carried out by strengthened Fish and Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-06

ours exclusively!
"DOrianne'' 81
nylon hosiery
sal. priced a. CO.
q pr. 81
l5-denier evening sheers; 3D.
denier walking sheers; sheer
"Kontruns" (medium length
onIy), sheer stretches. Pro-
portioned; sizes Sail. Light
toupe. lively beige.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Hollywood Report
By sHEILAH GRAHAM

HOLLYWOOD, (NANA). -Sheree North, now
rehearsing for one Of Bob Hopes filmed shows,
howled when she saw starlet Diane Jergens, also
in the show. Diane was wearing dress Sheree
wore in her first movie pink Tights" Jack
Benny, unlike Hope, who is filming all his TV
this season, will divide his shows-half filmed,
half live. He's currently filming for December
show with Edgar and Mrs. Bergen. Jacks still
trying to get wife Mary Livingstone to work in
live show-but the lady is adamant.
Esther williams, back from Italy and full of
bounce and vinegar, bounces on to the Dinah
Shore show tonight Her fee, fat $4,000. Guests
are in demand because there are fewer guests
than hosts these evenings on Tv. >. Ed Murrow
has a Person to Person date in December with
Mitzi Gaynor and husband Jack Bean. wish he
could take you through Greer GarsOn's beautiful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Hollywood Report
That Dress Again

Bel Air mansion-esecially her pink marble
bathroom. Or has he? :. Tommy Sands sand
witches three-week vacation in Acapulco be-
tween his Eddie Fisher guessing November II
and a date with Dinah Shore December 10.
When the tombstone from Wyatt Earp's
grave was stolen few months ago, TVS Wyatt
Earp-Hugh OBrian-offered reward to who
ever located the missing stone. Last week two
teen-agers recovered it and were flown to Holly
wood as OBrian's guests visited him on the set,
and were presented with check for $500.
Frances LangfOrd is through with television
for few months She sailed to Florida via the
Panama Canal with husband Ralph Evinrude,
aboard their yacht. They'll remain at their
Florida estate for the rest Of the year. From
Dane Clark: "All the good filmed TV shows have
left New York for Hollywood. So now must live
part Of the year here. I'm keeping my apartment
in New York-for vacations, and live television"