davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Cocoa Versus Chocolate

Our criticism of the recipe the amount of
that could be used in lieu Of chocolate Our table Of sbstitu
tons calls for tablespoons plus " teaspoon shorten
ing for each ounce Il square, unsweetened chocolate
We used in cookies because at the last minute
we discovered there wasn't enough chocolate in the house
Since we questioned that amount of cocoa used
basic knowledge substituting for chocolate
creased the amount accordingly.
We found. too that IL minutes baking time seemed ample
instead of the Is minutes recommended.
Personally prefer cookie could find no.
thing bascay with the proportion of ingredients
they appeared in The Star One of girls liked them
the they weren't too but wholesome"
Following is the recipe with revision of the
mixing Instructions shortening, cups brown sugar,
eggs. cup milk, 3 cups -four, chocolate or
ounces cocoa, l teaspoon Soda teaspoon salt cups
chopped nuts. teaspoons vanilla.
Cream shortening thoroughly: add the sed brown
sugar gradually and until light and fluffy Add the
beaten blend we'll Sift flour with salt and soda. Add
to butterugar mixture alternately with milk Stir in melted
chocolate chopped and vanilla Blend we'll Drop mixture
by teaspoonfu onto creased cookie sheet about inch
apart Bake 275 degree for IL to Is minutes Makes
six Dozen
Note In using Sfted with the dry ingredients
increased the amount of shortening accordingly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

touches that are gained by rub
bling a salad bowl with a cut
Glove, or grating one lightly over
a loaf of French bread. don't
overlook the real thing.
Can you give me the right
proportions for a marinade for
steak?"
Try l cup red wine vinegar,
Y cup oil. bay leaf. pinch OF
thyme, salt. a few peppercorns
and a sliced onion. For variety
substitute wine for the vinegar
Half a Glove of garlic is optional
You once gave a recipe for
French friend onions. Will you
Choose big. sweet Spanish
onions, so that your rings will
be large. Skin them and cut
them crossWse in slices about
y inch thick. Separate the
rings. Soak in milk for half an
hour. drain on paper towels
then shake them in bag with
-four that's been we'll salted. Fry
quickly in hot fat-they're done
when they're golden brown.
(Releashed by The Bell Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03

form of garlic is difficult to use
for a complex dish. because the
quantity of salt you use depends
on the quantity of garlic, and
vice versa. It's simpler to use
them separately. However. for
sprinkling on hamburgers. chops
and steaks. or in salad, where
you want just a Whit of garlic
flavor. garlic salt is quick and
easy.
Oil Of garlic, a tiny drop of
which can permeate a dish with
strong. true garlic flavor is rec
commended only for dyed-in-tne-
WOO. garlic fans. It's very easy to
overuse the essence.
Garlic powder is safer. if you
like just a touch of garlic. About
"a teaspoonful. in dish to serve
about 4, is a good proportion to
start with. AS you experiment
with it. you may want to increase
the amount.
Any Of these ingredients have
the advantage of being easier
to store and use than fresh
garlic. However, for the subtle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
ADVERTISEMENT
How to overcome
mental blocks

Ever forget a friends name just
as you 60 to introduce him?
Freeze up in a discussion even
though you know the facts?
Take minutes, even hours, max
ing simple decision?
January Readers Digest
tells what causes those strange
mental short circuits" that
Iometimes freeze our minds and
paralyze our imaginations, and
gives suggestions on how you
can overcome them.
Get January Readers Digest
at your newsstand today: 80 ar.
ticles of lasting interest, includ-
ing the best from leading maya
zines, newspapers and books,
condensed to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
Vienna Rumekins

Mix chopped canned Vienna
sausages with hot cooked rice.
Stir a little hot milk into pro-
cess cheese spread and combine
with the rice and sausages Place
in well creased individual baking
dishes and broil about 6 minutes,
until bubbly and Drowned. Serve
garnished with parsley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
NS THE CHEF
&C{~Y3TTIY SAYS
Garlic Comes in Many
Forms for Toduy's Cooks

Garlic tricky to handle but these various
forms to make things simpler for the
What is the difference between garlic garlic powder
and oil Of garlic? Can them INTERCHANGEABLE? like
pronounced garlic flavor"
Garlic powder powdered dried garlic garlic
powder with salt added and oil
of garlic very pungent oil you use garlic salt remem-
carrying the essence OF garlic Der ordinary salt This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
In Defense of WILLIAMSBURG

We had so many calls regarding the Raleigh Tavern
chocolate nut cookies that appeared in Society and
Womens section Sunday, December 49, this reporter
decided to make them herself to what If anything was
wrong.
The recipe for the cookies included in a story
how Williamsburg celebrates Christmas, the cookies
among the sweets served at their open houses.
We could find nothing drasticaly out of line with the
recipe printed.
We're forced to disagree with called early
in the morning and complained bttery that her cookies
so "briny we couldn't eat them"
We brought batch of cookies the Office tried
them out colleagues Not of guinea pigs"
could detect of but said could
the soda We used the amount of salt specified the recipe
which was teaspoon.
Too much milk the complaint from another reader
although reader called and said she found to
be Just right used the cup listed found 1t
to be the correct amount
Another wanted to know if the milk mentioned in the
list OF ingredients mispnt since it failed to tell when
to add it in the mixing directions.
The recipe at fault in this instance directions
were bit sketchy However with baking expert
ence shouldn't have had too much trouble they followed
the usual procedure of add milk alternately with dry
ingredients"
The instructions also made reference "beaen egg"
when the recipe called for two which confusing
some readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-03
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS

aShioneds, rock candy on sticks that are
decorative as well as a sweetner for the drink
All Of the above mentioned speciality can be found
at Maurce's Market 1903 G street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
1000 RudioIogists
To Convene Here

Nearly 1000 of the Nations
top radiologists will gather here
Tuesday through Friday for the
58th annual meeting of the
American Roentgen Ray So
ciety.
The physicians. who special
ize in diagnostic and thera-
peutic uses Of X-ray, radium
and other radioactive sub
stances. will take a close look
at hazards In medical radiation
and what is being done about
them. The group will meet in
the Shoreham Hotel.
Tuesday mornings opening
session will be devoted to a
panel discussion on "Today's
Problems in Radiation Hazards
and What Is Being Done About
Them"
DR.. Edith Quimby. radiation
physicist from Columbia Uni
versity's College Of Physicians
and Surgeons, will moderate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

and to preside at trials Of both
civil and criminal cases.
Criminal trials-Judges F.
Dickinson Let's. James w
Morris. Edward A. Tamm and
James r. Kirkland.
Civil jury cases-Judges Mat
thew F. Mcclure. Richmond B.
Keech. Edward M. curran,
Charles F. Mclaughlin and
Luther w. Youngdahl.
Civil motions-Judges Jonn
j. Sirica and Alexander Holt
zof.
Pre-trials Of civil cases
Judge Joseph c. McGarraghy.
Civil non-jury cases-Judges
David A Pine and Burnita Shell
ton Matthews.
In addition, Judge Matthews
will preside part time in trial
Of condemnation cases. Also.
Judge Holtzoff. when not hear
ing motions. is scheduled to
try nonjury civil cases.
In addition to the Is judges,
Judge Henry A. Schweinhaut,
retired. is to preside at trial
of criminal cases. Also, Visiting
Judge Robert N. Wilkin. re-
tired. will be sitting part time
in the trial Of civil cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

"a, had been arraigned before
the United States Commission
er for violation of the Federal
narcotics act. They wouldn't
talk.
But four days later Detective
Panetta was at the home Of
Lewis Antipas. father Of the
two boys. in the 1900 block Of
Forty-sixth street Sc. Mr..
Antipas had something to say
his sons were drug users.
The detective looked around
in the sons upstairs bedroom
He found more drugs plus
something else. Tucked in the
leaves Of pile of magazines
we're a dozen Army separation
forms. One was filled in with
pen and ink.
On Monday two Post Office
inspectors we're looking over the
form. They recognized the
writing-the same as that they
had been seeing on the backs
Of stolen checks for four years
A laboratory check confirmed
this. Police files showed the
writing belonged to a man
named "Ronnie."
When the informant was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

asked, "You know Ronnie?"
he replied, Sure"
That night Detective Panet-
ia waited in the 1900 block Of
Hartford street Sc. A man
and a woman drove up in a car.
The man surrendered without
argument. At headquarters he
confessed forging the separa-
ton papers for the Antipas
brothers.
They wanted me to show
them how to fill one out" he
said. Ronald d. Doremus. 20.
was charged with larceny from
the mails.
On Wednesday a two-hour
talk with James Antipas helped
to clear UP the mystery Of the
missing money orders.
I'm have to show you" he
said at last. They're buried. :"
A trip to the Antipas home
was the clincher. James went
into the bathroom. opened a
linen closet door and pried of
a metal plate which covered
some piping. Inside were a
brown paper bag and a plastic
bag. They contained the miss
ing money orders. Twenty-six
were made out to the "B&S
Mailing Co."
Friday the last thread Of
the web was tied.
Police studied a report given
them by a Baltimore bank
teller. She said a man tried
TO open an account for the
BIS Mailing Co." but had
fed when she started a routine
check OF the serial numbers
of money orders. he gave her.
After one look at James
Antipas' photograph, she iden-
titled him as the man.
Thus q strange case was
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Sleuthing Bores Strange Web of Crime

Methodical. plodding police
investigation has uncovered a
web Of crime here that in
cluded the elements OF a fic-
tional thriller-from narcotics
to forged Army separation pa
pers.
The first thread Of the web
came to light with the bur-
glarizing Of a Coral Hills CMd }
drugstore early this month.
Drugs worth $3.50 and 260
money orders totaling $4,000
were taken. and Prince Georges
County a authorities alerted
Washington police.
At midnight Tuesday, Sep
TENDER II, the strands began
to unravel rapidly. Narcotics
Detectives Dante A. Longo and
David Paul arrested a man in
a downtown nightclub. He car
ried drugs, but had no pre-
scription.
At headquarters he finally
broke down: Il got 1t from two
brothers. They've got a whole
trunk full of the stuff"
At IL o'clock Wednesday
morning. the informant and
four detectives were in a down.
town hotel room. The infor-
mant had just made a phone
call TO one Of the brothers.
Hell be here at / O'Clock. +"
he said.
Detective Longo, posing as
a buyer" remained in the
room with the informant as
Detective John r. Panetta and
two men from the Safe Squad
Detective Sergts. William
Freel and Elmer Jackson--went
across the hall to another room
to keep a vigil.
Detective Panetta watched
through a mail slot as the dope
peddler-with no package-en-
tered Detective Longo's room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

Slipping into the hall and
down the stairs. Detective Pa
Meta looked out on the street
and spotted the car he was
looking fora green DeSoto.
He then walked back into the
hotel. passing the informant
and the peddler coming out
Of the elevator. The pair
walked TO the curb. got into
the car and drove of.
Sergt, Freel came putting
out. He and Panetta hailed
a cab, followed the car and saw
a third man get into it several
blocks away. The green De
Soto drove around a corner
and parked.
In matter OF minutes. Freel
and Panetta returned to the
hotel, climbed into Sergt.
Freels car, then raced back to
the parked green car.
They seized two of the three
men, found a bottle of opium
in the peddler's hands and a
suitcase full Of drugs between
his legs. Under the front seat
was a bag full Of drugs.
BY 4 pm. James Antipas.
.26, and his brother Raymond,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

more Negroes on the voting list.
The paid employee, John M.
Brooks Of Richmond, is work.
ing under the NAACP's Political
Notion Committee, headed by
Mrs. Barbara Marx Of Arling-
IN.
Mrs. Marx. q member Of the
Executive board Of the Virginia
AACP. was one Of the some
% Arlington residents who filed
nit to end segregation in
chools there.
She was one Of several white
Northern Virginia residents
Who appeared recently before
the Thomson Committee in
vestigating racial activities in
Virginia.
Numbers Estimated
Dr.. Henderson. of Falls
Church. said about 100 900
Negro voters are expected to
be eligible to vote by the No
vember election. An esti-
mated $4,000 now are on the
lists. He said approximately
100000 could vote If they paid
poll taxes and registered.
Mrs. Marx sal dno specific
goal has been set for the five
year drive.
I'VE just want to get as
many eligible as we can," she
said. DR.. Henderson estimated
more than 100000 would be
voting by the end Of the five
year period.
Mr.. Brooks is working first
in the Southside area Of Vir-
ginia, DR.. Henderson said.
The executive board hired
Mr.. Brooks on September /.
He works out Of the Richmond
Office Of Lester Banks, execu-
tive secretary Of the organiza-
ton.
Mr.. Brooks is setting I'D a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

dor will present the Mexican
trophy this evening.
Other top winners in the
show were:
The Col. William Barksdale
trophy. given by q member Of
the society serving abroad in
the armed forces, was won by
Mr.. Phillip Of sos North Oak
street, Falls Church. This was
for his entry in the best me-
dium-a Judy G..
Best artistic arrangement
a Danse Macabre-Mrs. Doug
las Kendrick. 1889 King place
NV.
Best large Towering dahlia-
a big yellow one known as
art Linkletter" and also for
the largest dahlia in the show,
1919 inches in diameter and
gle inches deep-Harry Frank
of PARKWAY Hills, N. j.
Best pom-pon, a Rhonda-
Mr.. Stewart.
Best florists size, four to six
inches-Vernon L. Ailstock Of
l410 South Randolph street.
Arlington. won with a Dark
Felt variety.
Best ball type, a Lulu-Dr.
Henry c. Parker of 6l42 Thir.
tieth street NV.
Winner of the sweepstakes in
the open-to-all section for large
Towering plants and also the
sweepstakes for medium sized
plants was George E. Dodrill
of 4301 Forest Lane. Falls
Church, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

campaign which will make a
houSe-to-house canvass in everJ
precinct in Virginia, DR.. Hen
derson said.
Mr.. Brooks. a former sales
manager for a Richmond de-
partment store. headed a
voters crusade" last year in
Richmond. The volunteer eff
fort put about 1900 additional
voters on the eligible list.
About 5000 Negroes were eligf-
BILE voters in Richmond before
the campaign.
Could OutvOte Whites
The drive will be concen-
trated in the Southside area
at first because the Negroes
there are potentially able to
outvote the whites in many
places. DR.. Henderson said. He
said they expect to get Ne
groes on local governing bodies
before long and Into the Leg
islature eventually"
DR.. Henderson said Mrs
Marx committee is supervis-
ing the job and setting policy
for the vote drive.
DR.. Henderson and Mrs.
Marx said the success Of the
campaign will depend on over
coming the apathy Of Negroes
who never figured their indi-
vidual vote would count, over
coming the fear many Negroes
have Of losing their jobs II
they take part in politics, and
on the amount of illiteracy in
areas where registrars TRY "a
make it difficult" for Negroes
to register.
IF the registrar wants To
make 1t difficult, he will re-
quire that everything be writ
ten out by the applicant" she
said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Direct Dial
Phones Link
U. S. Agencies

A new direct-dialing service
for Government telephones will
go into operation tomorrow.
The system eliminates going
through a switchboard in inter-
agency calls. More than $4,000
phones go on the system tomor-
row and more win be converted
later.
\ Forty agencies in the area
are linked by the new through
dialing system initially. All
Government dial switchboards
will be cut over to the new sys-
tenn by the latter part Of next
year. according to the General
Services Administration. GSA
is introducing the new system
in cooperation with the Chesa-
peake g. Potomac Telephone
Co.
Heretofore in all agencies a
person calling someone in an
other agency would dial q
three-digit code number for
the other agency. Then the
caller gave the extension num-
Der Of the telephone Of the per-
son being called and the opera
tor completed the circuit.
Under the new system the
caller in one agency dials in
one operation the code number
of the other agency and the
extension number of the person
being called. No help by an
operator is needed.
In case the caller does not
know the extension number Of
the person he wants, he dials
the code number Of the other
agency and then zero. This
connects him with telephone
information Of the agency
called which will supply the
extension number and advise
the caller to hang up and dial
again.
These six departments will
be the initial ones on the new
service: Agriculture. Commerce,
Defense (Pentagon, Andrews
Field. Main Navy and Navy
Annex; Health. Education
and Welfare; Interior. and
State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
Safety Talks
Arlington Visits
Listed by Mansfield

Inspector Dick Mansfield, director
Of The Stars School Sofety Pro-
srom, will give his cartoon choIk-
tolks at the following schools in
Arlington County this week:
Tuesdoy-GIencorIyn Elementary
School. 9:45 ON.
Wednesdoy-AshIown Elementary
School. 9:45 ON; RondoIph EIe-
mentory School. l0:45 ON.
Fridoy-Cloremont Elementary
School, 9;;45 ON. and l0:45 ON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

III OuBl JOudy dk Tie OLllJeO
States Botanic Garden, Mary
land avenue and First street,
S.W., from 9 am. to 7 pm
Admission is free. Awards will
be presented at $50 pm.
The show opened yesterday
in a blaze of color. There are
1857 entries in the show rep
resenting 1000 blooms of all
sorts and sizeS-except blue,
which the fanciers have never
been able to grow. because it
is called scientifically impossi-
BILE. But people are still trying
officials declared.
High Quality Show"
This is a very high quality
show. And it is amazing in view
Of the past summers drought, :"
said show chairman Samuel
Shapiro of 30I North Jackson
street. Arlington. Some of the
growers north and west of
Washington who were planning
to exhibit were knocked out by
Thursday nights FROST" he
added.
The most perfect dahlia. a
miniature under 4 inches, a
Chasamay. was entered by
Clyde M. Stewart of 1882 North
Vermont street, Arlington.
He will receive the Mexican
Trophy. a beautiful silver tray
on which is engraved the Aztec
calendar. This was donated
by Sonora Maria Ruiz Confines,
wife of the President of Mexico.
Dahlias were first found in
Mexico. officials said.
The Ambassador from Maxi
co. His Excellency Senior Man
uel Tello. his wife and daugh-
ter, officially opened the show
yesterday. The ladies were pre-
scented with corsageS Of small
pom dahlias decorated with
lace butterflies. The Ambassa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29
WHAT TIME IS 1T TODAY?
WHERE YOU ARE IS ONE CLUE

What time it is when you look at your watch today
will depend entirely where you are.
In Washington, nearby Maryland and Virginia, Day.
light Saving Time remains in effect until october 81
Marylands Somerset and Worcester Counties however,
went back Standard Time today, did California,
Nevada Wisconsin and Minnesota. Parts Of Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Illinois and Indiana returned to Standard
Time as we'll
Most Of the South. including rural Virginia and
Marylands Garrett County didn't pay any attention to
daylight time in the first place.
you're here today, don't change anything; II
you're somewhere else, ask somebody
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-29

proximately 1900 less than
awaited trial with the opening
Of the fall term last year. The
reduction is due to approx
mately 1000 fewer domestic re-
lation cases pending than there
were year ago.
Beginning the middle Of last
September. new domestic rela-
ton cases have been filed in
the Domestic Relations Branch
Of Municipal Court. AS a result,
there are now only So domestic
relation cases pending in Dis
trict Court. with approximately
1000 having been disposed Of
during the past year.
Statistics Not Available
Detailed statistics for the end
Of this month we're not expected
to be available for several days.
1t was estimated. however, by
Richard L. Collins. court as
signment commissioner. that
there will be an increase this
year Of approximately 10 per
cent in the number Of civil
jury cases coming UP for trial.
During the reduced summer
schedule, only criminal cases
are tried. except in emergency.
approximately ITO criminal
cases were disposed of during
the reduced schedule. either
through trials. pleas or dismis-
sails.
Besides the courts regular Is
judges on active duty. the court
will be aided by two retired
judges. giving it q total Of II
judges on duty q large part OF
the time.
Assignments Made
The assignments of judges
beginning Tuesday are as fol-
lows:
Chief Judge Bolitha J. Laws.
to serve as assignment judge.