davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Opera Star Wins
|Mucuroni Lawsuit

ROME, Mar. ~ (R.-A Rome
court has ruled Opera Star Maria
Meneghini Calais slim figure
owes nothing to a mararoni COM
pany's physiological pasta"
The court ruled in favor Of the
fiery, New York-born soprano In
Ia lawsuit against the Pastificio
Pantanella Co. for its advertise
ments claiming that the once
chubby Miss Callas lost A
pounds by eating the product.
Miss Callas declared the ad-
vertisements damaged her de
corum." Petitioning for ZAP
propriate damages" her lawyer
said:
For her. lyric artist Of world
fame. decorum is the essence of
life. The public wants her noble
and delicate as the art she pro-
fesses. 1t is damaging If. against
such ideal spiritually. one finds
behind the scenes a butterfly
who cures herself with macaroni
and trades on her own weight
under the form Of public ad-
vertisement."
After more than a year of
litigation the court declared the
macaroni firms advertisements
illegal. The ruling did not fix
the amount Of damages, If any,
to be awarded Miss Callas. I'm
der Italian procedure damages
may be set in later discussions
between the judge. plaintiff
and defendant. Frequently the
amount is not made public.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Polish Benefit
STAGED Tonioht

A Musical Review and Parade
of Polish Humor will be pre-
sented tonight at $3.50 at the
knights of Columbus Hall, 9lS
Tenth street NV.
Taking part in the program
will be a famous quartet OF
World War II Polish airmen who
refused to return to Communist
Poland after the conflict. Also
featured will be Mrs. Renata
Bogdanska, Polish opera star
and former member of the Polish
army.
The show. a benefit for the
Paderewski Memorial Home In
Washington. is sponsored by the
Polish American Congress, the
Polish Club of Washington, the
Polish Falcons of America. the
Polish Veterans Association anc
the Polish Women's Alliance.
Admission tickets will be on
sale beginning at 8 pm. at the
hall entrance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
FIGURE IN PROBE
ON D. c. TAXIS GETS
LOW TAG NUMBER

Jack Dolton, Washington
taxi operator. who is the
center of a current investi-
cation of violations of the
Districts taxi-title law, has
just received a favor from
the District government.
Mr.. BOLTON has been given
one of 200 low-number auto
mobile license tags issued
last week by the District
Commissioners.
Commissioner Robert E.
Mclaughlin said Mr.. Dolton
applied for a low tag last
year but didn't make it.
The Commissioner said he
had promised then that Mr..
BOLTON could have one this
year.
Mr.. bottoms tag is 1900
highest of the low-num-
bered tags distributed by
the city heads.
The taxi man. who con.
trolls a number Of taxi firms,
last week was ordered to
stand trial in Municipal
Court on April 3 on is
charges of title law viola
ton.
Mr.. Mclaughlin inciden-
tally, took the lead in
starting the title investiga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

TIV0V I CO. 6-IsOO. HOLLY
AsVAiwooD OR BUST" Dean
Martin, Jerry Lewis. 3:25. $50, 9:25.
IoMhAHaAWK TRAIL" Chuck Con-
] PM. Show Only. One-Haif Hour
kiddie Cartoon SHOW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
HOLLYWOOD
Continued From Page CHS

Continued From Page CHS
to which should be the first to
Iplay-but Lew, Music Corpora
ton of America boss here,
Strengthened 1t out to everyone's
satisfaction. Marion BrandO
came stag to the soiree. which
didn't break up until z am, and
played the drums with expert
Jack COstango. Tony Curtis
tootled a flute in honor Of Was
|Serman's birthday.
\ X
Whether it's natural or dyed
I wouldn't be knowing, but Jane
Wyman is wearing her hair gray
in the front. made fashionable
by Barbara Stanwyck. And it
doesn't hurt her private life.
APPRENTICESHIP had six men In
tow. including once-upon- time
escort Mamie Sacks, at Chasen's
t'other night. +. The restaurant
was jumping with celebrants aft
er the Emmy Awards. Robert
Young, one Of the winners, host
ed party for 100 in an upstairs
room which he'd wisely reserved
two weeks before Glenn
Ford with Eleanor Powell clutch
ing two Emmys for local excel
Ilence. It's time Ellie went ma
tional.
Tony Curtis and Janet Leigh,
at the same party, told me his
Sweet Smell Of Success" should
be good. 1t took us five months
to make and cost $4,000, 900. E"
This former boy from the Bronx
must sometimes wonder il it is
all true. Claire TrevOr's son
Charlie was guarding her Emmy.
She had previously won an
Oscar. land now l have a his
and a hers" Claire told me
happily. Her party with husband
Milton Bren included Fred Clark
and Benay Venuta and newly
lweds Dana Lynn and Mortimer
Hall. Diana and Mortimer left
early. mo TV." for Diana for a
while. she flashed. I'm too busy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
Couchette Is Popular
On Truins in France

PARIS.-On French trains the
economical couchette, introduced
In 1852. has become very popu-
lar with French travellers.
A couchette car is a comprom-
Use between a coach and a Sleep
er. Each passenger gets a single
berth equipped with q mattress.
The charge is $1.90 plus an IL
cent booking fee. Pillows and
blankets can be obtained for a
few cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
The Dotted Lines

NEW YORK.-The same guy
who renamed Sixth Avenue the
Avenue of the Americas must
have decided to make it one way
.. They wanted v. X, Krishna
Menon to replace John X. M,
Mccartney on TV but his initials
were in the wrong place.
Herman Hickman Skinned down
from $40 to 286 for his new CHS
show. Somebody must have for
gotten to tell him it was a radio
show. not television. Greta
Keller is recording new album
for housewives. Called Music to
Nag By" !. There are no germs
in Antarctica. There are no girls.
either. The Sunshine En-
ployment Agency recently wa:
offering a job from 6 pm. tt
midnight. Speaking of time
hustling by Rudy Vallee's next
class reunion at Yale will b
his 3lst.
The Gold Coast Cafe, at Third
avenue and Forty-third street
definitely will not change Its
name to Ghana. I'm tired Of
those pictures showing Prince
Charlie playing soccer. Why
doesn't he learn to shot pool?
Barbara Lea saw q Aim or
Tv so old that Barry Fitzgerald
played an altar boy. MARI
Richman, back from Hollywood
says the cutback is still evident
BY making the pictures Giant
and Incredible Shrinking Man
they cut out the middle man.
In Walt Disney's Johnny Ire
main" the director discovered
that 40 sacks Of dyed sawdust
which looked like tea cost more
than 40 sack Of tea. sgd
Hughes knows a juvenile delin-
1uent sent back to reform school
who writes home complaining
that somebody has taken his
seat In the stud game. =. The
druggists have beaten a new bill
which would have permitted the
sale Of some medicines in super
markets. There will be no drug;
in the market. &. Martha Scott
knows q record star whose last
recording started big and then
died. A slipped disk
Maybe we better start listen
ing to our barber. The BARRIERS
Daily, which he doubtless reads
has no less than three politica1
columnists. The American
Express Co. is very kindly send
ing me to South America from
September Is to September 21
That's National Rock n Rol
Week. Personal analysis Of
Leonard Bernstein: Good field
no hit. Dean Jones, MGM'l
new comet. is "a years old
Already he's been a Methodist
lay minister. a theatrical pro-
Queer. q sailor and a hillbilly
singer. Al Cooper installed
an unusual feature in his Herald
Square restaurants hatchecl
girl who says thank you"
The Showroom now features {
Jockey Cocktail. Two of then
and you gallop a mile and 9
furlong. Art Van Horns de-
scription of a music publisher!
country home; Early Brill Build
ing.
Somebody can make a fortune
selling lunch boxes to people
irving to cross Third avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22

TAK0MA ina na. a TOPS SECRET s5ss P1 ARK
FAIR" Susan Hayward. a.ok.
CHASING THE SUN" 6:sb. $50.
Tomorrow a. PM. Show Only, Car
toon Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
KENNEDY

Nominated for 8 Academy Awards
FRIENDLY PERSUASION"
Gary Cooper $40, $50: BATTLE
OF OETTYSBuRO." 500. a:05. To-
tOon ShnW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
SILVER

CH VHR u. $500
Free Parking
HOLLYWOOD OR BUST"
Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis, 2:4O, $40,
STREETS OF LAREDO"
Macdonald Carey. /. Ais. 7:45. To-
morrow at IL AM. Show Only, spe-
cial Cartoon Show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
PENN

(uYQYNAM RIA. $4,000. "HOL-
On6nAUAN LYwooD OR BUST. !"
Dean Martin. Jerry Lewis, $50, SEQ,
9:46: kiss BEFORE DYING" Rob-
ert Wagner. 3. Tomorrow at Matinee
Only One-Hah Hour Cartoon Show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
BRANCH DRIVEN
AIRPORT

opens at SPIN. "HoLLYwoop OR
BUST. COLOR. DEAN MARTIN.
JER Js 81 EWis, at 49,, Z and 1920; 'To
BoGART. LAUREN BAcALL, at q.
Cartoon. Located in Arlington on o.
8. Route ]. Just over the 14th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-22
WINELAND THEATRES

abe DRIVEN Zoo 100. 'I ss' = '. .;ss
Open 9 Pm. SAL MINEo in ROCK.
JOCK MAHoNEY, MARTHA HYER
In SHOWDOWN AT ABILENE -
Technicolor at S:30,
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

tion Club members viii learn to
make hooked rugs. using the
same techniques and materials
that are used to make hooked
rugs. A leader training meeting
on this subject was held on June
IA, and Mrs. Elizabeth Morris and
Mrs. Ada Smith, local homemak-
ers, will be teaching the members
of the Clayton Home Demonstra-
ton Club the art when autumn
comes. The quick-thinking of
Stanley Urban, local grocer. avert
ed a near-tragedy on Sunday at
the Home pond, when above the
funmaking noises of the crowd,
he observed a little girl founder
ing in the water beyond her depth.
Without further ado he plunged
into the pond fully dressed and
plucked the would-be victim from
the water and brought her to
safety. The name of the little girl
could not be learned.
The weakly wit: These days a
dollar doesn't go as far-but it
stays away longer.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
TaylOr'S Bridge

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will meet Friday
night with Mrs. Golda Warner
Those on the refreshment COM
mittee are Mrs. Warner Mrs.
Wilson Keiser, Jr. and Mrs. Ralph
McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Newman
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Long near Dover.
Messrs. Jack Steller and Ed
ward Wheeler spent last week at
Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Smith of
Wilmington were visitors last
week with Mrs. James Stats and
sisters.
Mrs. Emma Barber is spending
this week with her daughter, Mrs
Elwood Bowman, and Mr.. Bow
man, in Glendale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Elliott and
daughter of Goldsboro, Md. spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs, Elwood Bowman
of Glendale, Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shetzler, Jr. and family of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Winder and family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foraker and daugh-
ter of Middletown spent last Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. John E.
Shetzler, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burge and
son of Middletown, Mrs. Elmer
Shahan and family Of Townsend
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Steller.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
st. Peters Church

Services at st. Peters Church
on the second Sunday after Trim
ity, June 80, will be as follows:
Holy Communion, am; Morn
ing Prayer and sermon by the
rector, the Rev F. Sydney Ban
croft, IL am. The Daily Bible
School will continue through Fri
day, June %. On Thursday at s
pm. school exercises will be held
at the church and continued in
the parish house to which all in
terested persons are invited.
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
CLAYTON

$3.50 n - n (1N
Ewelrs-St. Paul Church Notes
AT the eleven o'clock worship
service on Sunday, June go the
Rev. Guy H. McWilliams. pastor,
has chosen as his subject.
Peace. The Church School is
scheduled for ten o'clock, with C.
Francis Downes, superintendent,
IN charge.-The old days of what
used to be called spread Eagle"
patriotism has now passed. Such
examples of narrow and small
minded celebration Of country are
less common. True patriotism,
from the Christian standpoint, the
finest observance of the Fourth of
July, has three aspects to be cher
ished: a deep love of country,
determination to serve the best
interest of our country social,
moral, and religious, and eXertion
to have our country serve the
world.-The Devotional Reading
for Today: The counsel of the
Lord stands for ever, the thoughts
of his heart to all generations.
Blessed is the nation whose God
is the Lord the people whom he
haa nh 1afC hnrsIf a rrnf
Psalm 33:11,12.
Items-A new arrival, Regina
Lynne, oorn to Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth Thorpe on Saturday, June p
at Kent General Hospital-,Mr
and Mrs. Preston Knight and Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Shane have re-
turned home from a visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wescott
and family, at Point Judith, R. 1.
A motor tour was made of old
Cape Cod that included a visit
TO the Mayfiower II, at Plymouth,
Mass, then on to Boston for
visit to the many places of his
toric interest, in which Boston
abounds, including going aboard
aOld Ironsides" which rides at her
berth in old Charleston Navy
Yard.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Burke
observed their 14th wedding an
niversary on Wednesday, June 10. !
Catherine Norman, Elaine
Walker and Norma Blendt have
returned home after spending a
week in Delaware Hospital, Will
mington, as guests of the hospital
for future nurses.-Sgt. and Mrs.
G. L. Peterson and family have
moved into the Gooding apart
ment on Clayton Avenue. Sgt.
Peterson is a career airman and
is attached to Dover Air Force
Base.-Dr. and Mrs. Jack E. Rob-
inson, nave announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Eve
lyn Irene, to Airman Frederick j.
Bender, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Todd
Bender, of Manistique, Mich. Miss
Robinson is a graduate of Smyrna
High School, class of 1857. Air
man Bender is stationed at Dover
Air Force Base. The wedding is
to take place Saturday June 20,
at st. Joseph's Church. Following
a wedding trip the couple will
make their home in Smyrna.
Mrs. Matte Sudler observed a
birthday on Thursday, June 20.
Mr.. Marshall H. Clough and Mr..
Walter Mattiford gave a birthday
party in her honor. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Whalen will observe their
first wedding anniversary on Sun
day, June 80. The local garden
ing enthusiasts reporting in for
the annual First Tomato Derby
are: Mr.. William Conner, having
picked his on June 19; Mr.. Leroy
Waters, June 20; and Clarence
Jake" O'Neal, on June 22-All
homemakers like to make beauti-
full and useful things for their
home. In September and October
Kent County Home Demonstra-
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27
Legion Auxiliary Junior Members

The junior members of the
Auxiliary to the David G. Har-
rison Post No. IA, American Leg
ion will hold a picnic at Lake
Como on Friday in charge Of the
junior activities chairman, Mrs.
Joseph Behrens. She will be as
sisted by Mrs. George B. David
and this will be the final activity
of the group until the fall
Smyrna times., 1957-06-27

Jaun ooru salads and reshes lend cheerful touch to the
table. Try these during the holidays.
TWO-TONE TOMATO MOLD
Tomato Aspic Layer Cottage Cheese Layer
envelope unavored gelatine envelope unavored geane
Il cup cold water Il cup cold
tomato juice 12 teaspoon salt
l (8 oz.) tomato 1 tablespoon minced onion
teaspoon grated onion 1a cup light
teaspoon sugar pkg (12 oz.) cottage cheese
Aspc: Soften geane in water Dissolve in juice Add
ingredients; mix WE'LL Pour into mold chill firm
Cottage Cheese Layers Soften gelatne water Dissolve
water Add to remaining ingredients; mix WELL Add to of
aspic layer; chill until firm. Eight to ten servings
Cranberry Party Relish: Combine ground orange with
Il b cranberry half cup drained pineapple tdbts
Chill and relish salad.
Corn Drain cup liquid from (12 oz of
kernel Add cup sweet pickle reh tablespoons celery
seed and tablespoon sugar; bring boiling Add drained
and simmer 10 minutes. Chill.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Alaska Telephone Corp. Officials
 Convicted of Fraud

NEW YORK, R - Walter F. Teller, Jersey City, N. J., stock broker, and two Seattle business men have been convicted of de- frauding 1,400 persons of nearly $900,000 through the sale of bonds of the Alaska Telephone Corp.
 A Brooklyn federal court jury deliberated 315 hours before find ing the defendants guilty last night on all 36 counts of the indict- ment.
 Judge Mortimer w. Byers set sentencing for April 12 and con tinued their bail of $2,5O0 each. The trio each faces a possible maximum sentence of five years in prison and $10,0O0 fin on each count.
 The jury had been hearing tes- timony for more than six weeks.
 Convicted with Tellier, 55, were Albert O. Proctor, 43, president of the Alaska Telephone Corp, and Elton B. Jones, 48, secretary treasurer of the firm. A previous trial of the three ended last Oct. 12 with a hung jury.
 Richard F. Burke, chief of de- fense counsel, contended that the purchasers of the bonds were well aware of their speculative nature.
 Paul Windels Jr., special assist ant U. s. Attorney, said the de- fendants had told prospective in vestors that the telephone com pany was in sound financial con- dition and had rosy earning pros poets.
 He said the frauds were perpe- trated through misstatements of fact in printed circulars and tele- phone conversations by Tellier's 1 employees.
 The phone company, Windels said, had lost money every year since it's formation in 1948.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
CANADA MARKS 18TH ANNIV. OF BUILDING ALCAN HIGHWAY

DAWSON CREEK, B. O., R - The Alaskan Highway, built by the United States as a wartime measure, is becoming busy com mercial route playing a part in opening Canada's northern lands to development.
 It is just Is years since a group of U. s. Army Engineers arrived here to begin construction
 Today Canadian Army staff of $50 men repair the roadway and bridges during the summer and patrol and snowplow during the winter, along the 1,22l-mile Cana dian section.
 Every year more than 10000 vehicles carry 75,000 passengers and 13,OOO tons of freight on the road.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Pan Am Adopts New Schedule

On April 1, Pan American will adopt a new schedule for the Nome service. It will be quite similar to the one operated last year.
 This new schedule provides for an increase in the frequency from one to two flights per week-on Tuesday and Saturday.
 The flight between Seattle and Fairbanks will be operated with Strato-Clipper equipment, and the travel time on that sector is only six hours of extremely comfort able flying. Excellent connections both north and south are provided at Fairbanks. Because of the air port conditions, the DC-4 equip ment will be used between Fair banks and Nome.
 Paid Ado
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15

THE Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce is
 of the oldest organizations in the community. Continuously since it's pioneering days the members
 most of whom are business men have kept alerted to the needs of Nome and Alaska and has been connect ing link with Nome the States and the national cap- ital. Its voice has always received recognition Its vigorous work brought aid during flood and fire dis asters The uniring efforts by it's members who now number 52 have aided n the recent years to lay the ground work for better schools, federal building roads, seawaH protection, improved tourist attrac- tions statehood and many other improvements
 The men and women who do this work are com pensated only by what they accomplish in making Nome the kind of place we want it to be.
 Their annual membership drive is now on They will not ask individuals to become members but will welcome any members to increase the working power for more civic development. Business and profes- slonal people should be proud to be members of this group.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Atom Reactor Core of Test Unit Explodes

LOS ALAMOS, N. M, R II The AEC said today the core of a test atomic power reactor ex- ploded during testing on Feb. 12. No one was injured, but the power unit was destroyed.
 The reactor core - in essence a stripped down model of a power reactor - was, because of its naked" nature, whimsically dubbed t'the Godiva."
 It consisted of a sphere of ura- nium 235 about 634 inches in dia- meter suspended on a tripod.
 The AEC announcement said no damage was done to the building land radiation contamination :. has been removed by standard cleaning methods.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
ARE WE PRETTY ENOUGH

SENATOR Neuberger has introduced bill in the
 Senate that sets sort of record for rrespon- sbe invasion of public rights He wants the govern ment to get the rights to great tracts of land at public expense to provide scenic easements" along the roads.
 In ths way he hopes to sponsor dainty highways that conform to his personal idea of what commercial roadways should be. He doesn't like the looks of free enterprise highways.
 This impersonalized Dainty Highway would mean higher taxes for everyone by increasing costs and reducing revenue from businesses along the roads Small business provides more than two million jobs
 Is it. possible in America to close thousands of businesses because someone doesn't like ther looks? We think not Picture bureaucrat walking into this community and saying Sorry, you're not pretty enough. You'll have to go"
 Businesses aren't always works of art. Fertilizer makers, smoky factories noisy mills, meat packers, curb markets or newspaper print shops each some times dispeases eye and But each also contributes nightly to an alltimehgh economy. Each provides jobs, spends money locally, pays taxes. So do all the businesses along our highways.
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15
Bill to Regulate Coin Operated Machines Passes In Territorial House

JUNEAU, R-The controversial pinball machine control bill went thru the House Wednesday on an 18-6 vote. The bill contains only provisions for taxing and licens- ing various forms of coin-operated machines. Another. part of the or iginal bill, providing for police powers and limits on the number of machines, now is included in a separate bill that still is in the House Judiciary Committee.
 The license tax bill was ap- proved after number of amend ments. Chief among them was one which restored to present levels some fees which would have been lowered in the original draft
The Nome nugget., 1957-03-15

Rats and matches" were in past years blamed for causing fire, but experiments have proven that when nats are placed in cage with matches, the rats will starve to death without gnawing the match heads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-09-12
City, Farm Wives
Cut Kitchen Time

Only a decade ago the farmers
Wife ayeraged four hours a day at
her stove and a city wife needed
three hours 10 prepare her days
meals. Today the city wife can
hustle up three GOOD meals in a
little over an hour and a half, and
a farm wife takes only 80 minutes
longer.
Farmers food professors, man
ufacturers and distributors have
made this greatly improved. Won
derfully convenient food basket
possible by using science and in
vention TO increase efficiency and
improve service to consumers.
Extra Time for the La5Y
All these extra steps in fc31
processing and preparation give
women the extra time needed to
respond to community demands.
to organize PTA groups. to spon-
sor Girl Scout troops and act as
den" mothers for Cub Scouts
It's been pointed out that the
time the modern aomemaker
saves in her kitchen is not for
leisure She is raising larger
family with little help other than
time-saving food products and me-
chaniGal equipment
Simplicity Plus Variety
Women are marrying at
younger age, too, and their knowl-
edge of cooking before marriage
is limited They want the easy and
simple and refuse to tackle compl-
Gated recipes with variety of in
gradients
But ii isn't only working wives
and young married women who de
mand new, time-saving products.
Even those who've been homemak-
ing for many years are changing
their habits and adding the latest
foods to simplify and vary meal
preparation.