davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Mccormack. Democrat of Mas
sachuSetts. are chairman and
vice chairman of the Arrange
ment Committee for the 180th
anniversary of the birth of the
Flag.
Elaine Malbin. opera and tele-
vision star. and Lanny Ross, vet
eran singing personality. will
provide a musical setting, along
with the Army Band in the
tribute to Old Glory. Color
guards from the Armed Forces
will appear in Revolutionary
War and other period uniforms
Grand Exalted Ruler Fred L.
Bohn of GAINESVILLE. Ohio. said
the public is invited.
Senator Mundt. Republican OF
South Dakota, will be the fea-
tured speaker at the Elks pro-
gram.
The Sons Of the American
Revolution will sponsor a wreath
laying ceremony at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier IN Airing
ton Cemetery at 10 am. tomor-
row This year Boy Scout Troop
IL Of Toledo. Ohio. has been Sc
iected to participate in the cere-
mony. Assisting will be Boy
Scouts from the Western Re-
serve Council. West District.
Warren. Ohio. SAR President
DR.. Charles A. Anderson will lay
the wreath.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves. pres
ident general of the National
Society OF the Daughters of the
American Revolution. called
upon Americans to display the
flag tomorrow.
The Kate Waller Barrett OAR
Chapter in Alexandria, Va, will
place a flag on the Tomb Of the
Unknown Revolutionary War
Soldier in the Old Presbyterian
Meeting House cemetery there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Miss Washington
DeudIine Is June 80

The deadline for entries in the
Miss Washington" contest has
been extended to midnight, June
80. The FIRST elimination is set
for July is in the National Press
Club auditorium.
The contest, sponsored by
radio station WWDC, is open to
single girls in the Washington
area between 10 and % years old
who are high school graduates
or seniors. Prizes total $1,000,
including a free trip to Europe.
The winner will compete as
Washington's entry in the Miss
America" contest at Atlantic
City. Scholarship awards total
$50. 900 in the national COMPETE
ton.
Entry forms for the Washing
ton contest are available from
WWDC. the Hecht Co., Peoples
Drug Stores. Loew's Capitol
Theater and Ackad Photogra-
pliers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
times on unsuspecting elderly

times on unsuspecting elderly
people.
In any case, the Social Security
Administration doesn't like II
when its name is used in such
rackets.
And. the social security people
are quick to point out how per-
sons drawing checks can make
sure that they don't get gypped
First Of all. the Social Security
Administration doesn't have any
detectives. The work of investi-
eating claims is always done by
field representatives who spend
a good share of their time in
social security Offices taking ap-
plications and doing other types
of work.
So if a person claiming to be
a social security representative
comes to your door. ask him to
show you his Identification card
Each field representative is
supplied with such a special card
by the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare. The
card contains a picture Of the
field representative, his signature
and a seal Of the Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Department.
If your caller doesn't have an
identity card and he insists he's
a social security representative,
call the nearest social security
Office and ask to have him
identified.
If the Social Security office
doesn't identify him. call the
police.
There's another thing to keep
in mind. Usually your business
with the social security people
is finished after you've filed your
application and your checks
have started coming.
Only on rare occasions will a
social security representative be
calling on you personally. Gen.
orally, II there Is any need to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

in an happy marriage
Whether the fault is yours OF
your husbands is not possible
for me to say. However, it is q
good guess to blame your head.
aches and nervousness on your
marital Illustration.
None Of us can see ourselves
truly. Perhaps he resents you
for something you have said OF
done-of which you are entirely
unaware!
At this point I suggest that
you get professional advice from
a well-recOmmended marriage
counselor. Or, what's even bet.
ter, get the ear Of your family
doctor III you have known him
Tor years..
Very often I have been able
to cement dangerous cracks in q
marriage. Sometimes one - OF
both partners - have been Ill
without knowing it. Irritability
"sour pusSness," and other char
acteristics can stem from unrec-
ognized illness.
released by the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Tomorrow: Dr.. Steinerohn discusse.
the donser in having Kreorms GROUND
the house. He notes thoi accident,
with fireorms ronk fifth in eouses Of
deo'h in the United Stotes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
my Husband Is Cold as Stone
By DR.. PETER J. STEINcRoHN

to people. 1 used to look forward
to hubby's coming home and
would give anything for a fami-
" CAB session with him. Instead,
he either spends his time in
front of the TV set, plays with
the dog he brought home for
me and the kiddies," goes to a
meeting or dashes out for a
beer. He puts our baby to bed.
which he grumbIes about. yet he
treats the dog like a queen.
My day is taken up completely
and believe me it isn't easy to
wash and iron daily, cook. mend,
write letters to his folks, clean
the house. plus picking up
hubby's things. He never has
been taught to use a hangar for
his clothes. never cleans his
shoes. never puts dirty clothes
in the hamper. leaves beer cans
all over and all In all he's either
Just plain lazy or sloppy. I've
tried. and l say this in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Dear DIR. SteincrOhn: After
reading your recent column
about the man whose "wife is
making a wreck of me" - I've
been prompted also to send in
a letter which is almost the
same as his. except that my
husband is making a wreck Of
me-"
When daddy arrives home he
kisses our three children, gives
mommy a peck" on the cheek,
then we begin our dinner in the
midst of nervous confusion. My
husband never discusses the
happenings of the day, wants
utter silence at the table and is
the biggest fuss-budget imagin-
able.
I'm friendly and love to talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
EMzuRz Rcz
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
SocioI-CIimbingC Couple
Neors Breaking Point
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

RALPH C.-Claire wants to live it up
CLAIRE Cit was his idea to do more entertaining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

sincerity, to grant his every
wish: and I now believe I've
spoiled him from the first day
of our marriage ten years ago.
1 never got a pat on the
shoulder or a kind word. let
alone a phone call. My husband
Is as cold as stone. He only
warns up when he feels like it.
l come from a hOme-lOving
family, whereas my husband
comes from q "brOken home
home" l always thought that he
would enjoy family living: now
l know j was wrong.
When in school 1 used to be
known as the girl with the
smile" These past years that
smile has dimmed considerably
Seems everything I do is wrong
I'm exhausted in trying to please
that stone hearted man. MY
doctor has given me some seda-
tives and other medicine for
headaches I've been getting
lately. Our baby girl is a doll
whom 1 though he's idolize. In,
stead. the dog is treated more
like a baby than our little one.
My thoughts go out to the man
whose wife is causing him to be
a nervous wreck. Believe me,
know what he must be going
through. Mrs. S. o. S.
DOCTORS COMMENT
I am glad that you have not
asked for a solution. A pat an
swer probably would not help.
All I can say is that you are one
OF the many who are trapped"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
SECURITY FOR you
Don't Let
SwindIers
Fool You
BY RAY HENRY

ELDERLY PEOPLE seem to
be easy prey for flimflam artists.
At least. you hear more often
about the elderly being duped
by a fast talker than you do
other people.
And, many times these older
people are being gypped out OF
money they badly need.
A case in point involves an
85-year-old Wilmington (Del)
woman.
1t happened several months
ago when an unknown man
stopped at the woman's home.
He said he was a detective
from the social security office"
and wanted to ask some ques-
tons about a social security
check she'd just cashed at a
store.
The woman. thinking the man
was detective, answered his
questions.
Then, he asked to see the cash
from the check.
When she handed the man
the $28 she'd received, he told
her he wanted to take the bills
back to the store to check the
serial numbers.
The woman agreed and the
man left with the mony.
He still hasn't returned.
X \
THIS SORT OF THING
doesn't happen very often per-
haps. But. the police records
around the country show that
this same serial number" game
has been played a number of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

lent and Protective Order OF
Elks. The Elks will hold a buffet
dinner in the grand ballroom OF
the Willard Hotel before the
show.
Elk members Of Congress, in
GLIDING 200 Representatives, and
SIS Senators. will attend, and
other guests will include high
Government officials. Senator
Bridges, Republican of New
Hampshire, and Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

agree that their pleasure and
the pleasures of the guests come
first.
Once the emphasis is placed
primarily on enjoyment. Claire
will see that it is not at all
necessary to do things up in the
style to which her guests are
accustomed. They may very well
appreciate simplicity-plus gen.
uine sociability.
Copyright 1857. General Features Corp
Tomorrow: A mother is oIormed BY
the girls thot teen -ose son brings home
I-ond tells him so. She would prefer
thot he go out with the better" airls
thot she picked out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

get in touch with you. 1t will be
done by mail.
So you should be doubly on
guard II a person claiming to
be from social security shows UP
after you've started getting your
checks.
you may iDrite Ray Henry
in care of The Star about your
otDn Social Security or retire.
n1ent problem. Please tncloSe
a stamped, Selt-0ddressed en-
Uelope and rs cents in conn.,
(From AP Newsfeatures)
Monday: A Washington woman asks
il she con receive Social Security pay
ments bosed on the record Of her
divorced husbond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13
Elks Pogeontto HighIighi
Flag Day Observance

Flag Day will be observed here Nation
by proclamation Of President Eisenhower
The Stars and Stripes will displayed on homes and build
ngs al over the land citizens do national banner
gngnt OF the local observance will be pageant
in Constitution Hall at by the Lodge of the Benevo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

Ralph C.-My wife is getting
on my nerves. We've been mar
ried six years and have two
youngsters. I am making more
money than I ever expected to,
We could relax and have good
time. but Claire has decided to
::'live it up"
She wants to 60 in for enter
tanning in a big way. That's
okay with me. I like people But
why is it necessary to have a
nervous collapse before and after
each party? If we run out of
some particular canape. or if
some introduction isn't made ac-
cording to the book, or if we
don't have enough matching
glasses. Claire takes a fit. The kids
and have to suffer before and
after each party because of all
these crises that come up when
you entertain.
tell Claire it's just not worth
It. If she can't do it all easily.
let's not bother. We're supposed
to be doing this for fun.
Claire CT was Ralph'S idea
for us to begin to entertain
more. But he just says let's have
so-and-so over. and then he
washes his hands of the whole
business.
The people he wants to have
are always the ones a few steps
ahead of us financially. Ralph
says he needs these people as
business contacts. He tells me
how important the people are
and then he pretends disinter-
est. He says he's doing it all just
for socialibity.
The entire burden of making
q success of our parties rests on
me. When we go out to parties
at the homes of some Of these
people. everything is done to
perfection because they, have the
means. / have to put out twice
the effort to do things half as
we'll as they do because I Just
don't have the help or equip
ment they have. Then Ralph
throws it up at me that I am a
nervous hostess. Who wouldn't
be?
THE COUNCILS VIEW
Ralph says that Claire wants
TO live it up. Claire says that
Ralph wants to improve his BUSH
ness contacts. Each puts the
blame on the other for wanting
to entertain. Certainly neither of
them gets any pleasure from the
parties.
The problem appears to be
that both Ralph and Claire have
some sort of get ahead" mo-
tive and are abashed about it..
This puts them under the addi-
tional strain of having to de-
eeive themselves. Ralph claims
the parties are just for "fun."
but he does hope to use his
contacts to some business adj
vantage. Claire is intent on prov
ing that she is just as good a
hostess as weather. women.
These two should reach an
agreement about their motives.
1t is no great crime to use
sociability to business advan-
tage, but when this becomes the
prime motive. the plan defeats
itself. Ralph and Claire should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-13

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
o psyehiotrist. three eIereymen, o
newspaper editor. women's editor
and two writer's. Eoch article is o
summary Of on oetuol eose history.
The council reports on problems thot
hove been deoIt with by responsible
agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
THURSDAY
ArrOx q In Primavera


ArrOz q In Primavera
Saute cup chopped shalots scaons (sing tops and
alb and diced ham or luncheon meat cup hot olive
slightly brown Stir in water vegetable chicken
Ia tablespoons SALT "a teaspoon ground black pepper and
tablespoons papa Cover and cook 80 to 35 minutes
rice tender stirring frequently to rice sticking
to bottom Of pan. Add pound diced fish llets Y pound
fresh-sheed devened shrimp two 4ounce shrimp,
pound fresh Cor l0ounce package frozen) diced
and Ia pounds fresh Cor 0ounce package ozen) peas
IS to 20 minutes before cooking time Garnish with
paprika and pimiento strips
FRIDAY
Spicy DeviIed Eggs
Peel IL hard-cooked and halve. Remove yols and
mash. Add cup hnechopped celery. tablespoons fine
teaspoon ground black pepper and y cup mayonnaise
thoroughly and pack into cavity Of whites garnish with
paprika and olive slices
SATURDAY
Fresh Corn Creole
Saute chopped onions cup chopped green peppers
chopped cooked ham in tablespoons hot fat
Stir in about sliced fresh ~ cups diced
fresh tomatoes teaspoon salt lH6 teaspoon ground
pepper Cook medium heat until vegetables tender
about 10 minutes. Serves six
SUNDAY
Branded Lobster
This festive way baked lobster Plan on one
lobster Split lobster usual
Crack claws and place shell side down baking DISH Season
Sprinkle the top with bread crumbs Bake in
oven for 20 minutes till DONE Place heaproof
serving DISH the butter from the pam and
all pour ounces Of warmed brandy setting aght you
do 50. Serve very hot i.
released BY IL Bell syndicate Incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
|THE.CHEF SAYS
Salmon
Is July 4
Fovorite

Salmon is traditional for the
Fourth Of July. For the small
family. without space or mem
bers enough to cope with a
whole fish. how about salmon
steaks?
A reader asks-''Do you have
a recipe for salmon steaks
cooked with q sour cream
sauce?"
Salmon steaks and sour cream
is a delicious combination and
easy to make. For four, salt
and pepper 4 salmon steaks and
dredge with flour. Saute in
about 4 tablespoons Of butter
till cooked through. Remove to
a hot platter.
To the pan, add few table,
spoons of white wine and bring
to a boil. Lower heat. and stir
IN ! u cups Of sour cream and 2
tablespoons paprika. Mix
thoroughly and heat through.
but do not let cream separate
Pour sauce over fish.
Serve with rice and green
peas.
Can escarole be served as a
cooked vegetable?"
Yes. indeed. Heat 3 table,
spoons Of olive oil in a large Dot.
ADO 2 medium onions chopped
and a minced Glove of garlic.
Saute till golden. Clean and
separate about 11a pounds of
escarole, and add to the pot. Add
"a cup Of water. salt and pepper.
ana cook for 1912 minutes
covered. Remove cover once
during cooking to turn greens,
outdoor cooking is here to
stay for a while so why not try
a good. different barbecue sauce
that can make your reputation
as an outdoor cook. A reader
asks: Can you give some ideas
Tor barbecue sauces that are
different?"
Here's an excellent sauce
that's particularly good with
chicken and pork. It has a
Mexican flavor.
Combine u cup each of to-
mato ketchup and chilli sauce.
Add "a cup tarragon vinegar.
a teaspoon Of grated onion, a
tablespoon of Worcestershire
sauce. 8 tablespoons Of brown
sugar, a tablespoon of chilli
powder and a good-sized lump
OF butter. Mix and heat. If
you're barbecuing pork chops,
marinate them for a few hours
ahead of time in the same vine-
gar you use in the sauce.
lReleased by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01

TUESDAY
Strawberry Cereal Torte
Take advantage of fresh Strawberries the markeand
minimize caories too Serve with whipped instant nonfat
dry milk crystals. topping that has the caores of an
equivalent amount of whipped cream
To whip instant milk crystals. mix cup crystals with u
cup Of ice water. Whip till soft peaks forms to minutes
Add tablespoons lemon juice Continue beating to min
utes longer, till stiff peaks FORM
Torte
Melt tablespoons butter add p cup marshmalow whip
and tablespoon brown Cook boiling water stirring
frequently till smooth Add teaspoon Vanilla u cup
chopped wanus and cornakes Mix lightly but
ougy Press firmly bottom and sides of buttered 8nch
spring-form pan. Chill thoroughly.
Combine quart fresh strawberries and u cup sugar. mix
we'll Add cup of to 22 cups whipped instant milk
crystals Arrange strawberry mixture whipped
crystals in cereal she'll Serve at once
WEDNESDAY
Clipped Beef With Cheese
For that occasional hot meal separate V cup
Clipped beef into shreds with boiling let stand
for minutes Drain, and out liquid with clean towel
Over low flame combine chopped Cheddar cheese. q
cup canned tomato and tablespoon of butter Stir till
cheese is melted Add beef plus pepper
toast points. garnished with chopped celery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Suuerkruut

For her family of six Mrs.
Ball empties a No. 212 can
Of sauerkraut into a large
pan. mixing in carraway
seeds and raisins to taste.
She then adds a little water,
places covered pan in mod
crate oven with spareribs for
last half hour.
Since the children are
lukewarm about salad
green's, their mother served
a special children's salad
combining two cans of
chilled peas with chopped
celery. six hard-cooked eggs
(chilled) tossed with a dash
Of lemon juice and mayon-
naise. She arranged this in
q salad bowl lined with crisp
lettuce leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
NV DISH OF
Y 5A5HE DAY
.,H

MONDAY
Different Chicken Salad
Use homemade mayonnaise to give your salad real dis
tinction
Start with egg yolks at temperature Add little
SAT- and " teaspoon dry mustard Blend WELL Then, using
rotary beater electric mixer slow speed by
little cup Of olive OIL Beat well after each addition
end add little vinegar lemon juice speck cayenne
pepper.
Boil to pound fowl let cool and in its own broth
chill. Cut meat into H-inch pieces
Cut celery into juienne strips enough to a cupul
and add cupfu Of escaroe cut into uenne strips
eables with tablespoon of mayonnase and mound
bottom OF the salad bowl Mix chicken with
and sprinkle with salt and reshground black pepper
Heap chicken over the vegetables Drain tablespoons
capers and sprinkle all with tomato wedges
hard-cooked egg slices and green and black olives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-01
Youngsters
Love Picnic
On Holiday

Continued From Page Al
ping to q fluffy consistency.
Then she replaced the mix
ture in the shells, wrapping
each half separately in foil.
They were placed around
the edges Of the Goals to re-
heat about 20 minutes be-
fore serving.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Britain Issues
Paper on Court

LONDON. Aug. % P.-
Britain has announced that she
will refuse to recognize the
Jurisdictional of the Interna-
tional Court of Justice in any
cases involving her own ma
tional security.
The government also an
nounced yesterday that it
would accept the World Courts
right to rule on international
disputes only if the other ma
tion involved had previously
recognized The Hague court.
The policy statement, known
as a White Paper. appeared
prompted partly by Japan's
threat earlier this year to bring
Britain before the World Court
because Of the British H-bomb
test in the Pacific.
The test could come under
the classification of national
security and. additionally,
Japan is not one Of the nations
who have formally recognized
the World Court.
The White Paper noted that,
in an action brought by a coun-
try not recognizing the court.
Britain would pot be able to
take legal counter action be-
fore the tribunal.
Britain's decision was con-
veyed to the United Nations
as masters Of the World Court
last April after fears arose in
London that Japan might sue
this country for nuclear bomb
damages arising out Of the Pa
cif1c Ocean tests.
Evening star., 1957-08-22
Ransom Note
Seen as Hook

CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (R.-
Police regard as a hoax a ran
som note demanding $4,000
from the parents of a 15-year-
old girl who has been missing
from her home since last Fri
day night.
The note, received in the
mail at the girls Northwest
Side home yesterday, read in
large printed letters: IF you
want your daughter leave SlO.-
600 dollars (sic) at 34l9 JAMS
sen Av."
Residents Of the three-fiat
building at that address said
they knew nothing of the girl,
Judith Mae Andersen, q blue
eyed blond. 5 feet 8 inches tall
who weighs about $50 pounds.
Capt. Thomas Kelly said the
absence of instructions in the
note as to how the money was
to be delivered indicated it was
a prank by someone who had
read Of the search for the miss
ing girl. Six detectives and
four policemen have been
searching for Judith since her
disappearance.
The girls father. Ralph. AZ.
a foreman at a book binding
company. said he also believed
the note was a prank, but that
he and his wife, Ruth, believe
their daughter has come to
harm. She is a junior at Austin
High School on the Far West
Side.
Something has happened to
judy" Mr.. Andersen said. "It's
not like her to be away all
this time and not get in touch
with u.s."
Evening star., 1957-08-22

doctors said he was in very
good condition" Nurses said
the lad was cheerful. And
when his mother momentarily
left his bedside in a hospital
|afterward. Kim bounded out of
bed to follow her.
Kim was wearing only short
pants and shoes as he played
with his 15-year-old sister Bev-
erly about suppertime. She saw
him toddle to the opening,
stumble and disappear.
Arms Tightly Pinned
His arms were partly raised
and tightly pinned. his hands
about at face level. He could
move his head and as he walled
up the hole, his mother told
him from above to kick his feet
to keep warm. Two inches of
water filed the bottom Of the
hole.
Because Of the cramped posi-
ton a moose Of rope couldn't be
slipped over his shoulders and
anyway. a Royal Canadian
Mountie said later, it was "too
dangerous an operation"
Approximately 100 volunteers
with shovels and two bulldozers
answered police siren alarms
and came to the farm about a
mile north Of this numbering
and fishing town of 900 persons.
Big River is about $50 miles
north of Canada's border with
Eastern Montana.
Reassured by Mother
For a while after he was
found. Kim was silent. But as
volunteers rallied in, he began
a wailing that at least was re-
assurance he was still con-
scious. Oxygen was forced down
the hole to him.
His mother, Mrs. Fred Smith