davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Prestige Of u. S. Found Still High
Despite Failure to Grant Loan

repeated often enough is
eventually believed does not
apply here. Thousands Of
American tractors and other
agricultural implements as
well as the quick and wide
spread help given by the
United States to areas
stricken by earthquakes a
few months ago have more
effect on the Turkish peas
antry than the Soviet propa-
ganda broadcasts. The peas
ants are not only the back
bone of the country, but
form rs per cent Of the
total population.
In high government quar-
tiers there is some disappoint-
ment with Americas official
attitude in the present fnan-
cial crisis which threatens to
become runaway imitation.
1--WE are receiving more
criticism. admonishment and
advice than actual assist
ance," complained one re-
sponsible Turkish Official.
I'VE realize, possibly mere
than the rest Of the nations
which receive economic help
from America, that your
country cannot be called TO
help the whole world with
cash and substance for an
indefinite time. But we have
not asked for handouts. For
10 months we attempted to
obtain a commercial inter-
est-bearing loan Of between
$3.50 and $500 million.
you sent a number of
investigating commissions
here which offered us advice,
and in the end your govern
ment made US q present Of
$50 million instead Of a loan
Of $500 million.
you encouraged US when
we started an industrial ex-
pansion program some five
years ago. 1t had q twofold
purpose: First, to raise the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Americans Welcome in Turkey

standard of living Of the
backward peasantry; and,
second. to enable us to have
an industry which could at
a given time enable the
country to survive and con-
tinue to fight in the event
the Reds started an agrees
sion.
I'VE made serious blum
ders. We purchased from
Western Europe on short
term credit machine tools
and other things necessary
for creation of industry in q
purely agricultural country.
We were overoptimistic in
our expectation that we
could meet the installments
from our exports Of fruits,
cereals ana tobacco. But we
did not count on the droughts
which lasted three years and
forced us to actually import
wheat and corn.
THAT put us in a hole.
We could not meet our for.
eign obligations since we
lacked hard currency and
the crop substitute was not
available for export. We
appealed to you. Our appeals
were sympathetically heard,
but instead of a loan we re-
ceived a number of commit
tees, commissions and ex-
perts who suggested that we
curtail our overexpanded
industrialization plans. This
was not possible because in
some cases it would have
meant the total loss of the
initial project and, what is
more important, it would
have shaken the confidence
Of the population, both in
their own government and in
our allies. The only time
that Communist propaganda
began to be effective was In
those days, some 10 months
ago, when the Reds told our
people that you gave Britain
81 billion for purely domes-
tic purposes but you would
not trust the Turks with s
per cent Of that amount"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

terfeiters. dope peddlers and
other Federal law violators.
A typewriter list Of their
crimes would circle the island;
but put the violators all to-
gether and they do some rather
wonderful things.
Charities Listed
Out Of their slim prison
wages us TO 20 cents an hour,
much Of which is sent home)
the Mcneil inmates:
/. Support a French war
orphan.
2. Sponsor and outfit a team
in Tacoma's pee Wee" Base
ball League.
3. Provide Christmas pres
ents for all the children in a
Tacoma orphanage and in the
county's juvenile detention
home.
4. Contribute generously to
charity drives, such as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
High Protein Content
Is Found in Tears

BOSTON-Tears are a COM
pick solution with high protein
content. They are secreted by
an almond-shaped gland called
the lachrimal gland.
Ordinarily the secretion
passes out through the nose.
but when profuse it overflows
the eyelids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Xeqeturiunism Dated

BOSTON.-The word vege-
tarianism came into use about
1847 when the practice Of abb
staining from fish, flesh and
fowl became fashionable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23
Prison Inmates Roted
GoodNeighbors' byCity

TACOMA, Aug. % (NANA) What constitutes a good
'eighbor?
good many Of the 10000 residents Of Tacoma would put
prson-McNe Island Federal Penenary-in that category
Three miles by boat from Steilacoon Tacoma suburb the
prison houses some 1900 West Coast robbers cou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-23

q citizen to drop money in a
slot in order to see and get to
know candidates for public Of
nee is a dismal one indeed"
he added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
For Old oshioned Room,
(. c., Falls Church

X. c., Falls Church
To Anonymous of Silver
Spring. who asked about dec
Grating ideas for an old
fashioned bedroom:
! saw a very pretty bed
spread in a large department
store con Seventh street,
which would be ideal for your
room. 1t was tufted. with white
background and tiny pink,
tufted roses with light green
leaves. It would go so well
with the washstano set with
roses.
/ would suggest white, cheer,
tie-back, ruf1led curtains; pale
green walls. and either a fluffy
white or pale green scatter
or full-size rug.
The pictures could have
frames of the Sirocco style
with Cooley prints. or some
photos of members of your
family-especially those taken
many years ago, or of infants
and children.
A Victorian rocker with a
padded seat and oval padding
on back would be ideal. or a
small early American rocker
or chair.
The chamber could be used
as pot for plants.
If you prefer a solid color
Observation-Disclosures, tufted
or crocheted, I'd suggest a
hooked rug with rose pattern,
perhaps with gray or green
background, depending on the
wall color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
WEE WOMEN

ago)--but no playing rules. It
is about pirates and buried
treasure and was fun to play,
so I would like to pass it along
to some children. But, of
course 1t is valueless without
rules. The manufacturers OF
the game (whose headquarters
were Cleveland, Ohio are no
longer listed in the Cleveland
telephone directory and 1 have
not found it in a Washington
store so I could write the cur
rent manufacturer, If there is
one.
Does anyone have the rules,
or any suggestions for a way
to find them?
Thank you for any help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Dinner Given

Representative and Mrs.
Donald w. Nicholson enter
tanned at dinner at Water
Gate Inn recently in compli-
ment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira B.
Stoughton and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. D. Buckley with their son,
Mr.. Jack Buckley, all of CO.
hasset. Mass; Mrs. Margaret
Buckley and Miss Rose Sanko
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Democrats Talk
About VOTING
In Suburbiu

Democratic women repre-
senting two Of the Nations
most prosperous suburban
communities - Montgomery
County. Md. and Greenwich.
Conn.-were to confer this
morning at Glenbrook Club
in Bethesda on ways to en-
nance their party's appeal for
women voters in "Suburbia."
Mrs. Alfred Baker Lewis,
president, and Mrs. Edmund
j. Burke. jr.. program chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12

man. Of the Greenwich Wom-
ems Democratic Club. are
cratic Club. of Montgomery
here at the invitation Of the
Woman's Suburban Demo-
County. They were to describe
the program and problems of
their own established club for
the membership of the newer
group. The Montgomery
County club is only three
months old.
According to Mrs. Katie
Louchheim. vice chairman of
the Democratic National Com
mittee in charge Of women's
activities. the Greenwich Club
is one of the largest and best
women's groups the Demo-
cratic party has in "Suburbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
Distinctly French

MIS-. D. w D., w QSHtHgLOn
For. Mrs. F. N. of Washing
ton. who requested "a rum
omelette like those made in
French restaurants:
The following recipe appears
in the Gourmet Cook Book"
Never having had rum ONE
lette in a French restaurant,
I cannot say if this dish is
exactly like those you have
eaten. However, the "Gour-
met" recipes are distinctly ORR
ented to the French cuisine
and. though ! haven't tried
this one, / use the book con-
stantly with reliable and ex-
cellent results.
Rum omelette (serves 4 to
g.: Beat 6 eggs until Just
blended and add 4 tablespoons
cold water. mixing well. Melt
IA tablespoons butter in the
top pan of the chatting dish
over a direct flame. Add the
egg mixture and cook over a
medium flame, stirring the
sides with a fork and fitting
the pan so that the uncooked
egg will run into the vacant
places and reach the heat.
Sprinkle the omelette lightly
with a little salt and turn it
carefully. When it is set, fold
1t and sift a little sugar on
top. Turn out the lights (sic) !.
Pour u cup rum all around
the omelette and set it on fire.
while the rum is burning, dip
up some of it with a long
handled spoon and ladle it
over the top Of the omelette.
When the fame begins to
flicker. put it out and serve
the omelette Immediately.
The sugar may be singed
In strips with a hot iron rod.
or the omelette may be gar
nished with preserved fruits
before the rum is added.
Good luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE
Arts and Crofts Gloss
Sturts Tomorrow

The Montgomery County
Department of Recreation an
nounces a new series of Arts
and Crafts Glasses for boys
and girls. 9 to IL years of age,
on Saturday mornings, start
ing tomorrow.
The eight-week session will
be held each Saturday from 10
am. to noon at the North Four
Corners Recreation Center,
Edgewood and Southwood ave-
nues. Silver Spring. Aluminium
craft. raffia weaving. plaster
casting and copper enameling
are some Of the projects to be
included. The class is limited
to 20 children.
To register. call Miss Sally
Wilkinson at the Recreation
Department. Poplar 2-212l.
Extension 236.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-12
No Rules to the Come

d. w, washington
The most unexpected in
formation turns up in this
column, so I am hoping some
one can help me.
Recently I found in a trunk
the board and all the counters.
ETC., for a game called Treasure
Islandt popular about 20 years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Engineer Retires,
Makes Lost Run
Ahead of Schedule

Train No. $50 pulled into
Union Station from Harris
burg and Baltimore one minute
ahead of schedule last night.
Most Of the passeneers-there
weren't many Of tbem-prob-
ably never even noticed.
But the engineer did. An
employe Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad since 1917. John
Bunyan Jack Ware could
claim he was retiring right on
schedule.
Oficial arrival time was
ll:l5. BY then. Mr.. Ware had
already descended from his
electric engine No. 4855 to re-
ceive congratulations from the
group Of well-wishers who had
gathered.
Among them were his wife
Marguerite: his boss. H. c.
Guyton. assistant road fore
man Of engines. and a fellow
engineer. Ross A. Brewer. who
retired two days ago after As
years Of service.
I'm very glad to retire"
announced Mr.. Ware. who is
80. I'm just tired"
I've hauled two Presidents.
:. D. r. and Truman" he said.
But I got a bigger thrill yes
terday when 50 people met me
here"
An engineer since 1910, Mr..
Ware recalled that the last
time he operated a steam en-
CINE was in l947, land that
was only an emergency" For
the last four years. he has been
making two round trips every
other day between here and
Baltimore.
Mr.. Ware and his wife now
live at 1l6 Sixth street NE.
They have no children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

G Shepard, to ask the Public
Utilities Commission to set up
land enforce minimum stand
ards OF engine noise and ex-
haust fumes for buses. Mem
beers present complained Of
excessive noise and nauseous
fumes" from deisel. powered
buses on use on p and @ streets
NV.
q. NJ. Kookogey. president
Of the Kalorama Citizens Assoc
citation, appeared at the meet
ing to ask support Of his
groups position for retaining
streetcars here.
William r. Shepherd, presi-
dent Of the association, con-
Quoted the meeting in st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Potomac and
q streets NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

Were only running them
part-time. and the kids are q
problem the rest Of the time
Gen. Davidson challenged
District Commissioner David B.
Karrick. who spoke at the citi-
zens meeting. TO tell him why
schools should not be run for
longer periods.
Mr.. Karrick conceded that
he had considered this pro-
posal. but he pointed out that
operation Of the schools was
In the hands Of the Board Of
Education. not the Commits
sioners.
The points you made have
merit and are worthy Of study, z
he told Gen. Davidson.
In another action, the group
voted. on motion OF Mrs. Allen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
" DAY THORPE.


TIM cello; Richard nitkse en- piane,
A. Phillips Gallery. pronran 81
heetien with ehre2l lqgy, but peter 10
sis.'R sa sss 4. 4 3 y; Ne aA IS. N n
". Nd \, IN B minor.
When one hears Q great deal
Of music. 1t Is sad to say. ones
sense Of enjoyment often be-
comes q conditioned reflex.
One likes q performance be-
cause he temperamentally Is
compatible with the music and
has decided over the years that
the style Of playing he Is hear
ing is something he approves
Of. HIS enjoyment is real
enough. but 1t Is not instant
and born OF the moment. but
rather q recreation of past
pleasure.
Every once in q while, how
ever. there comes . concert in
which the music is so live and
communicative. so divorced
from the deadening pail Of ira
dition. that II becomes as di-
rect an immediate q pleasure
as . glass Of wine. When. as
last night at the Phillips CAL
lery, the composer is Joseph
Haydn. the pleasure Of the
auditor becomes as all-infusing
as the experience is rare. For
Haydn is one of the few COM
posers who is capable Of sus-
tanning an exquisite nervous
excitement over an hour end a
half. He has a great deal Of
importance to say. and al
though he lived to be an old
man. he always knew that his
life was too short in which
to say it.
He Is so full Of the most ar
resting invention that he is
impatient Of anything super
fiuous or badly formulated. His
wit is sharp, his humor divine.
like God speaking companion
ably to Faust. and his pathoS
as profound as Shakespeare
And always this sense Of mas
terry. this perfect ability for
achievement
Werner Lywen. conceFtmaster
Of the National Symphony, and
Richard DirkSen, associate or
ganist of the Washington Cath
edral. having last year pre-
scented q series Of the 4S-odd
Mozart violin sonatas. this sea-
son felt an urge to expose the
scope and magnificence Of the
virtually unknown trios of
Haydn for piano. fiddle and
cello. They persuaded John Mar
tin. first cello Of the orchestra
to join the fun. A crowd con-
Siderably bigger than Phillips
could handle turned up to see
the result.
Unlike the Mozart violin
sonatas. the Hayda trios are
not a picture Of the develop
ment of the composers creative
life. None Of them is an "early"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
NEWS or MUSIC
Haydn Trios Concert
Proves Refreshing

work. Two o. three are middle
period pieces. but most Of the
81 are examples Of Haydn at
the summit Of his powers--the
Haydn Of the last 20 SYM
phonies. the Creation" and
"The Seasons and the late
masses. Each Is a masterpiece.
and none returns TO the ground
mined by another.
The piano writing is sensi-
tive to the instrument, very
brilliant and very difficult. It
is surprising to find that the
bass Of the piano doubles the
cello almost all the time, for
the part-writing Of the Haydn
string quartets is as free as the
|breezes. II is simply that Haydn
gave the cello everything bass
that he wanted TO say, and he
was completely unconcerned
about writing q piano bass that
might appear Learned"
The three men play together
very well. Mr.. DiFksen lacks
the great sonorities Of q power
ful practicing pianist. He is an
organist. and the compensation
Is sufhcient. for his piano play
ing Is never awash In q sea OF
pedal. The sustaining pedal
should be reserved BY law for
middle-aged keyboard players
who can prove a well-spent life.
Mr.. Lywen Is an accomplished
violinist, warm. lyric and accu-
rate, and Mr.. Martin, whom
we very seldom hear In cham
Der music. is no less excellent
in that field than In the orches-
ira; where he is one Of the best.
The next concert OF the
series takes place next Sunday
afternoon. A word Of apprecia-
ton should be said Of the fine
new Steinway at the Phillips
Gallery. on loan while the regu-
lar piano is undergoing rejuve-
nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
.LongDayUrged
For Schools

Public schooling on q "a
hour-a-day. Ii-month-a-year
basis was proposed last night
as q solution TO the Districts
shortage Of classroom space.
Maj. Gen. Howard c. David
son. speaking to the George
town Citizens Association. said
schools here were used "half
time and at half speed"
We've got too many schools
now" Gen. Davidson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
GEORGETOWNERS
ASK FOR LIGHTS
OF YESTERYEAR

Proeress--at least in the
form Of bright new street
lights--has been formally
invited out Of Georgetown.
The GEORGETOWN Citizens
Association last night over
whelmingly backed q plea
to Engineer Commissioner
Alvin c. yelling 10 remove
recently installed gas vapor
street lamps and give the
area back It's old-fashioned
lights. which 1t said were
more appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
Leoul Sorority to Meet

Kappa Beta ri Legal So
rority. Eta Alumnae Chapter.
win hold its first meeting Of
the year at 9 o'clock tonight
in the National Housing Gen.
ter. 1925 L street NV.
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

FOR SALE-Are you fenced in? Do
you like wide open spaces? Then see
this house with one acre of land To-
Gated just off Shawnee Road in the
country priced at only So, $50. No. p
We know it is tough to find a home in
the right location, but this compact
we'll arranged floor plan is located on
Route Sc Greenwood Road. We in
vite your inspection. No. 3-No traf-
fic jam here-new bedroom home To-
Gated on the Beaver Dam Road, it's
our exclusive and we thoroughly en-
joy showing it. No. 4-Instantly ap-
pealing is this home located on Nc
Colley street 1t has living room with
fireplace. dining room. kitchen, screen
ed porch. Three bedrooms, a d0u-
BILE lot. Truly a home to delight
any one No. 5-How about a tasty
dish of income? Here is a two apart
ment home, rooms in each, in per-
feet condition. Interested2 No. G.
Bargain hunters attention-This bed
room home at 1920 S. z. Second street
can be bought for only S1150 down
payment and monthly payments of
S49.73 Harvey G. Marvel Realtor.
No. South Walnut street, Milford.
Phone 1856. Evenings call 1862 or
sS2S. 1S4-7-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
NOTICE!

Notice is hereby given that Let
ters Administration were in due
form of law granted unto the un-
dersigned, on the 1st day of July,
A. d. 1857, and that all persons
having claims against the estate of
the deceased must present the
same, duly attested, to the said
Mildred NJ. Stats and ]. Howard
Burton, Administrators of the es-
tate of Bruce Allen Burton, on or
before the 1st day of July 1859, or
abide the Act of Assembly in such
case made and provided.
Isl MILDRED NJ. STATS
Isl J. HOWARD BURTON
Address Administrators
S. Walnut st.
Milford, Delaware
Ocean View, Delaware 7-5-3t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
EXECUTORS NOTICE

All persons indebted to the estate
of William H. Denney, deceased
are hereby notified to settle the
same on or before the third day
of July A. D. 1858, and all those
having claims against the estate to
present the same, duly attested, on
or before the third day of July A.
d. 1858.
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
AND TRUST COMPANY
Milford, Delaware
7-12-3t Executor
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
Used FURNITURE FOR SALE

Dining room suites, one round solid
oak table witk.5 leaves, set oak dining
room chairs osk china, curved glass
front; oak sidebosfd, mahogany china,
Kitchen sets, odd kitchen chairs, re-
drigerators, electric range, gas range,
WESTINGHOUSE roaster, two metal step
stools, bedroom suites, one nacdern
gray four drawer chest: mahogany
chest. odd beds, one single roll away
bed, two bookcase Hollywood bed sets,
single; one Hollywood bed set, double;
coil springs, two vanity tables, two
wash stands, crib, high chair, baby
carriage, child's wardrobe, gun cabi-
met, two trunks, sofa bed, living room
suites, one tilt chair and Ottoman,
three lounge chairs, four piece wicker
suite, one lined oak bookcase. what
not shelves. r. @. A. console combina-
ti0n, two walnut kneehole desk, occa-
sional tables, sewing cabinets, table
lamps, floor lamps, oil burners, lawn
mowers, venetian blinds, Administer
rugs, one ~ X - green, one II
with runner floral: one 10 IA with
runner gray; one IL Is floral; two
. ~ floral, rug pads, one 6 8
Chenille, rose. Open every evening ex-
cept Wednesday. Warrington Furni-
ture Co, Harrington. Call S02e.
176-6-2S-9
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

wish to express my sincere
thanks to the doctors and nurses
of the Beebe Hospital, Lewes, for
the wonderful service and atten-
ton given me while patient, the
prayers and comforting words of
Rev. Kenneth Dickey and DR..
Thomas Mulligan and to our friends
and neighbors for cards, flowers,
gifts and kindness shown. Mrs.
Arthur McCauley. 7-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
and appreciation to our friends,
neighbors and relatives during the
illness of our mother, Mrs. Bailey,
also for the cards and flowers.
Thanks to the nurses of Milford
Memorial Hospital and DR.. Mick
and DR.. Tobin for their kindness
during her illness. Mrs. Clyde
Clark and Mrs. Monroe Taylor.
7-19-1t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19

FOR SALE-Two story three bed
room home, N. e. Tenth street, piped
oil heat, combination screens and
doors, cement block garage, excellent
condition, S12,500. Is foot trailer-lot
so $50, water, electric, Slaughter
Beach, I,5O0 10000 capacity broiler
farm, 4% acres, Cedar Beach Road,
house trailer, SIS. 500. -Four bedroom
semi bungalow, breezeway, double gar
age, oil heat, lot 100 X $50, immediate
possession, S11 900. Three bedroom
home, 21O South Washington street, 2
porches, oil heat, car garage, $4,000.
Harry s. Rust, Real Estate. Dial Mil
ford 5742. S2-7-lz-2t
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our appreci-
alton and sincere thanks to our
friends, relatives and neighbors,
who helped with BiisssSa deeds, words,
and flowers shown us S.4ing the
death of our husband, father and
grandfather. We especially wish
to thank Rev. Milbury for his kind
words. Mrs. Laura II. Ryan and
Family. 7-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our
friends. neighbors, the volunteer
fire companies from Milford, Hous-
ton. Frederick and Magnolia for
their wonderful services during the
fire at our farm. We also want to
thank the neighbors that helped
clean up from the fire. All services
were greatly appreciated. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Robbins and Fam
lily. 7-19-1tp
Milford chronicle., 1957-07-19
IN MEMoRlAM

In loving memory of my brother.
David r. Campbell, who departed this
life July %, 1856:
This is a day of remembrance
And many sad regrets;
A day we shall remember
When the rest of the world forgets.
There is grief that finds no comfort
There are wounds that. do not heal;
The sorrows buried in our hearts
Is too deep to be revealed.
Dearly loved and sadly missed by
his sister, Mrs Russell Bennett and
Ehiidren. 7-I9-1t