davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-26
The tobacco is good
1.-The smoke is mild
1.-THE cigarette is Marlboro

Next time you're smoking a Marlboro,
take minute to look at the ash. It's
long. It's white. It's smooth. To expert
enced tobacco men, this has always been
the sign Of high-quality tobacco.
burning Marlboro combines
Evening star., 1957-12-26

priced recipe Created in Richmond, Vir-
ginia) of the worlds great tobaccos with
a modern cellulose acetate filter of con-
sistent dependability.
You get big friendly flavor with all the
mildness q man could ask for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-08

N. Foirfox D6ye ct N. KirkwoOd. Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Silver Spsiao
Capitol Appliance Co.
Ti-stsie Appliance Wholesalers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05
MARYLAND

MARYLAND
Chevy chass
divers Radio 6 Appliance
I.R Enrieht Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-05

Go SEE the
Difference in a
DORM
WASHINGTON. DC.
Washinsloa
Reliable Home Appliances
Star Home Appliances
SIstterys Radio 6 Nco
Todd's
q. S. Merchandise Mart
Willie Wilson. Inc.
Lsnsburghs Dept. Store
Masters
Military Personnel Buying Sew.
Meenehsn's Hardware
Potomac Appliance Z ~ Co.
Tanen Sales Co.
Appliance Co.
Sun Radio
Boyds
Baron & Metz Co.
I&F Home Appliance Co.
DsImo Sales Co.
Discount Sales Co.
Electrical Center
Arthur's Homewafes. Inc
Esds Sales & Service
Franks Of D. C.
Georges Radio 6 ~ Co.
irving Sales Co.
keessn's Appliance
Ksnn's Dept. Store
kay-Ffane Jewellers
Aliens Radio 6 "
Ross Jewellers
Leeds Jewellers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

brown. which occurs in late
fall. Anise will self sow if
seeds are allowed to drop to
the ground.
The fresh leaves may be
used in salads; especially good
in Waldorf. The seeds are ex-
cellent in cookies and candies.
One-half cup of the feathery
leaf fronds and chives added to
an omelette make a dish fit
for a king. Add four or five
leaves to the water in which
hard-shell crabs are cooked.
The dried leaves are often
used in sachets.
Anise is used commercially
for scenting soaps; it is a very
popular ingredient in cough
syrup. for fiavoring dental
products and is a popular in
gredient in curry powder,
wines and cordials.
In response to several re-
quests, we are repeating the
recipe for Dion Gingerbread,
or Pain d'Epice. given in this
column in December. The re-
turning Crusaders are said to
have brought Pain d'Epice
back to Europe, which later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Committee Tea
OF Maryland Tour
Set Next Monday

Mrs. George Doub, wife of
the Assistant Attorney Gen
eral, will be hostess at tea
to be given at her home Mon
day. April 8, for committee
members of the Maryland
House and Garden Pilgrimage.
Among the guests expected
at the tea is Mrs. Gerard c.
Smith. wife of the Assistant
to the Maryland Secretary of
State. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are
the owners of Radcliffe Manor,
q Talbot County home to be
visited on the pilgrimage. The
event will take place May /
through IL.
Also invited to the tea are
Mrs. j. Glenn Beall. Mrs.
Dewitt S. Hyde, Mrs. Edward
A. Rose, Mrs. Robert Bowie
and Mrs. Edward G. Miller.
Mrs. James Dixon Bartlett and
Mrs. S. Yeardley Smith are
co-chairmen of the pilgrimage
committee.
The annual tour is sponsored
by the Federated Garden Clubs
of Maryland and the Society
for the Preservation of Mary
land Antiquities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Dion gingerbread
Or P0in d'Epice

Mix l cup of sugar. p cup
honey with 112 cups boiling
water. Sift together 4 cups
flour with " teaspoon salt. 2
teaspoons each of soda. CHINA
mon and ginger. Mix the liquid
and dry ingredients and add
S tablespoons of lemon juice
or rum and 2 tablespoons Of
anise seed grated lemon rind
may be added. Beat well.
THAT is right. no eggs, no but
teri Bake in two creased loaf
pans at $50 degrees for 10
minutes, reducing heat to $50
degrees and bake for about
As more minutes.
The recipe given above is
hundreds of years old and the
Dion loaf will keep for weeks
If wrapped in aluminium foil
and kept in a tightly closed
tin box. 1t should be kept a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Anise is an umbelliferous
annual that is native to Crete.
Egypt and Greece. 1t is widely
cultivated in Europe and to a
less extent in China and Mex
leo. In the United States, the
middle west and eastern
States are the greatest pro-
ducers. Rhode Island leads
them all. Most of the United
States supply comes from
Jamaica.
Historically speaking. it is
one of the most ancient sea-
sonings. Charlemagne had it
in his imperial garden. The
Egyptians thought it would
prevent bad dreams. During
the Renaissance period it was
considered sure cure for the
Evil Eye" 1t was also used
to sweeten the breath, cure
hiccoughs and coughs. In
olden days, it was a belief II
anise was suspended near the
bed it assured the sleeper a
youthful look when he arose.
1t was also believed to restore
hair to the balding.
Oil from Plant
The commercial oil of anise
comes from a variety that Is
not related to the anise plant
in any way. 1t Is a small
Shrub native to China and
Southern Asia. This shrub is
called star anise. When dried,
star anise has a beautiful
form and is a very attractive
addition to pot-pourri. The
Chinese consider it a good
luck charm. Commercially.
anise is used to flavor the
liquer called anisette.
We have successfully grown
anise in our Georgetown gar
den which is we'll protected
and has a sunny southern ex-
posure. Anise should be planted
in cary spring. Anise grows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Anise, One of the Most Ancient
SeQsoninqs, Has Many Uses

profusely from seed but the
seeds should be covered to a
depth of one-half inch where it
is to grow. Full sun is needed
for this herb. Its light green
foliage. unlike other herbs of
this family. is not feathery and
fine. but the leaves are lacy
and its yellowish-white flowers
make anise a very pretty plant
for the garden.
Use for Leaves
The leaves and seed have the
same aromatic flavor. but in
somewhat SIN aller quantity
than the fruit. The seeds con-
tain an aromatic oil that
makes them valued as a fla
voring agent.
The fruit umbles should be
harvested when the seed turns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
Inheritance Lows
Will Be Discussed

The morning and evening
money management groups of
the Arlington branch of the
American Association of Uni
versity Women will hear talks
on Virginia's inheritance laws
at meetings Thursday.
Former Delegate George
Damn will address the morn
ing group, meeting at 10 am.
at the home of Mrs. Wilma B.
Mortensen, 1903 North Pied
mont street. The evening group
will hear Delegate William
Winston at its 8 pm. meeting
at the home of Mrs. c. E. Swal-
low. 1877 North Edison street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
federation Pldns
Embassy Tour

Mrs. Homer Ferguson, wife
Of the former Ambassador to
the Philippines, is the hon.
orary chairman for the Dis
trict of Columbia Federation
Of Women's Clubs Cultural
Embassy Tour. to be held on
Saturday, April 81.
Mrs. Constante v. Batoon,
first vice president of the
D. c. Federation, is the execu-
tive chairman and coordinator
for this event.
The six embassies scheduled
as hosts for this tour are Italy,
Spain, Mexico, Pakistan. Bur-
ma and Saudi-Arabia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

made the French town Of Dion
famous. This is really plain
gingerbread with a decidedly
added zest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

day at least before slicing to
mellow the crust. 1t must be
sliced very thin and buttered.
A mixture of cream cheese and
apricot jam or orange MARINA
lade makes a nice spread. It's
really wonderful with a cup
of tea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE

ace andsput dummy IN with q
third lead ef the suit.
Now Mr.. New was completely
unconscious Of the fact that he
had q pretty fair chance fN'
his contract. He felt sure he
would have TO lose two dia-
mond tricks for down one.
He took three rounds of
trumps. Next he cashed the
ace and king Of clubs only
because he wanted to postpone
as long as possible the sad mo-
ment when he would have 10
break diamonds.
But when he led the ace Of
diamonds and followed with
the deuce. something happened.
Mrs. Keen won the second dia-
mond with the queen and at
this point the defense was
through.
Mrs. Keen had only black
cards left. She returned q club
and Mr.. New. still wondering
why somebody hadn't .cashed
the king Of diamonds. had
sense enough to discard the
trey Of diamonds and run In
dummy. Obviously 1t would
not have helped the defense
for Miss Brash to play the king
on the second diamond lead as
that would have dropped her
partners queen and made
dummy's Jack good.
OF course ! recommend that
you consciously do the things
Mr.. New did unconsciously on
this hand. Note that he picked
up the outstanding trumps,
leaving at least one In his own
hand and dummy. and that he
stripped his own hand and the
dummy Of all other side suits
before throwing Mrs. Keen In
with q diamond. That made
sure that she would have nc
safe return.
| distributed BY MeNauEht eyndieatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-24

It's an encouraging note for
less experienced players that
many Of the fine plays which
the experts tell about and write
about are basically simple In
nature. Don't let hero-wor-
ship drug you into believing
that you can't make these fine
plays yourself. Actually you're
better than you think. At least
you can be--if you'll work ct II
q little.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mr. Dale)
AKJlO
0KJ75
oJe65
AQ5
WEST EAST
CMiss Hrash) tMrs. Keen)
ASS AAQS2
086S 0t0
uKi074 oQs
&i0s4 AJ97632
SOUTH
(Mr. Newt
A764
0AQ942
toA32
AJAX
The bidding:
South West North East
lI0 Pass 40 Pass
az Pass 50 Pas:
Az All pass
Opening lead: Spade nine.
Take end-plays. for example
Some hands involving end
plays really play themselves.
Look at today's deal. Mr.. New
| the avid kibitzer. got into
| four-heart contract and the
opening lead was the nine Of
spades. The 10 was played
| from the board and Mrs. Keer
won with the queen. cashed the
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Kurrick Promises to Release
SteinIe Report on Hospitals

30 children. The children come
from homes where parents
work during the day.
The volunteers recently col
lected enough money to provide
lunches for the rest Of this
school year TO 200 children.
Since Barney does not have
enough room. 1t was proposed
that the lunchroom at the
Syphax School be used. .
RenOvations Needed
The volunteers reported that
Health Department rules pre-
vented the use OF the lunch
room unless some $500 worth
Of renovations we're made TO
provide sanitary facilities.
Commissioner Karrick said
that lin spite Of reports TO the
contrary. every effort is being
made on the part Of the Health
Department to help achieve the
objective Of serving these
lunches.
He said the plan. devised as
a demonstration project TO
stimulate support Of a city-wide
hot lunch program in clemens
tary schools. should get of TO
a good start"
But. Mr.. Karrick said, sani-
tary conditions at Syphax
School are mot entirely salts
factory" He said sanitation in
school lunchrooms lis just as
important as 1t is for expensive
restaurants"
He said mo one is stalling"
the project and Health Depart
ment requirements. contrary
TO reports" are simple and
reasonable"
Evening star., 1957-12-22

An investigation OF the pos
sibiiity OF approaching public
school problems on a Metro
politan Area-wide basis has
been urged upon Congress by
the Washington Area School
Council.
The report was released by
the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Washington Metro
politan Problems.
Council Chairman Carl r.
Hansen asserted that discus
sions among school ofiicials in
recent years have led the coun-
Gil to conclude problems in the
various jurisdictions are COM
mon TO all,
DR.. Hansen. an assistant sup
erintendent Of Washington
schools. itemized the fields 6f
needed study. They are.
l. Housing - Growing and
shifting population have cre-
ated shortages in the number
Of classrooms. Overloaded class
rooms are as critical a problem
as part-time classes.
2. Finances-How to maintain
efiicient education programs
without imposing an intolerable
burden on the taxpayer? DR..
Hansen emphasized the amount
Evening star., 1957-12-22

ment in 1858. He lived at 1851
Park road NV.
He attended George WASH
ington University and held a
degree in accounting from the
BENJAMIN Franklin University.
He was a member Of the ex-
ecutive committee Of the Amer
ican Transit Association and a
past president Of its accounting
division: member of the Dis
trict Of Columbia Controllers
Institute. and Of Hiram Lodge
No. 10 OF the Masons.
Friends may call at Hines
fuDeral home, 290l Fourteenth
street NV. from noon to 1880
pm. today. Services and burial
viii be in Springfield, Mo.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
McEIroy Books
HoIndoy as Aide
Despite Criticism

CINCINNATI. Dec. 81 (R.
Defense Secretary McElrOy
indicated today he intends TO
keep his missiles director. VIII
liam M. Holiday. despite criti-
cism OF Mr.. Holiday by the
Senate Preparedness Subcom.
mittee.
Holiday is doing a good
job" Mr.. McElroy told q re-
porter here today. IT believe
that as time goes by. the quail
ity Of his performance will be
admitted by the various groups
that are looking for more ac-
ton In the missile field"
Asked II that meant Mr..
Holiday swill keep his post. Mr..
McElroy said, mo other
thought had occurred to me-"
The Defense Secretary ar
rived today TO spend the holi-
days with his family at their
home here.
Asked about the Gather re-
port. a top-secret study COM
pairing United States and Rus
sian military strength. the Sec
retary said only he has read II
and that IL was zone Of several
factors" influencing the De-
fense Departments recent de-
cision TO seek about 81 billion
more for military defense
spending when Congress re-
convenes in January.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Kentucky Girl. IS.
Loses Other Foot
After Freezing

LOUISVILLE. KY. Dec. II
R.-Fate took another turn
against shy little Rosella Aux
Ter today.
Doctors removed her right
foot, just as they removed her
left one last Wednesday-the
result Of long exposure to
freezing weather.
Rosella. a dark-eyed Is
year-old from Eastern Ken
tucky. was found unconscious
in an abandoned store at Pres
tonsburg. KY. December Is
when workmen happened to
glance through window.
Rosella had disappeared
from her grandmother's house
five days before she was found.
All she recalls is deciding 10
take d walk. Her next distinct
memory was that Of doctors
working to save her legs as she
was rushed here by ambulance.
The girls quiet manners and
her accomplishing acceptance
Of the long treatment at Chill
dren's Hospital have won the
affection Of many people.
One man who read about her
plight gave her a record player
Wednesday. The Junior Cham
ber Of Commerce. which gave a
Christmas party for all the
children yesterday. made a spe-
cial gift Of 40 records to Rosella
Her physicians say she 1:
responding well to today's
surgery.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
|Areo-Wide Study Urged
On Public School Issues

and quality OF education must
be stepped up lin a highly COM
petitiye world where national
survival Is at stake"
3. Achievement-Provisio for
student teaching according TO
their individual abilities. The
gifted as well as the retarded
should be taken care Of. the
council stressed.
4. Drop-outs--In the District
alone. 1000 high school boys
and girls are neither in school
nor employed. As q result Of
such. widespread non-atten-
dance. there is q general loss
Of trained manpower and an
increase in crime. disease and
higher public Welfare demands.
5. Teacher Supply--Provision
Of salaries sufiicient to attract
ccmoetent personnel. adequacy
Of teacher training in the area
and publicity measures TO at
tract instructors from other
parts Of the country.
6. College Educations-Ade-
quacy Of .post-high school edu-
cation facilities. desirability Of
junior college program expan-
sion and financial aid for stu
dents deserving higher educa-
ton.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

stan for Reserve Components
and former CO Of the 9Th Re-
giment. will present TO Dr.
Leonard Carmichael. secretary
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Z. A. Terres. vice president Of
the States Marine Lines. which
gave Teddy a free trip TO
America. also win be on hand.
A plaque bearing the Official
seals Of the city. Of Berlin-the
emblem is a shaggy European
brown bear Just like Teddy
and the 9Th Infantry will be
attached to Teddy's cage.
Meanwhile. romance may
enter Teddy's life, Acting Di-
rector Theodore. Reed says
three lady bears seemed atwit-
ter over his arrival. He hopes
cubs will ensure in the fullness
of time.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Roy W. Wade,
Controller, Dies

Roy w. Wade. 6e. former as
sistant controller Of the CapiMl
Transit Co. died yesterday al
GARFIELD Hospital. He had beer
Ill more than three years,
A native Of Springfield. Mo-,
Mr.. Wade came here In 1910
and joined the Weather Bu-
reau as q meteoroloeist. During
World War I. he served in the
Signal Corps.
He Joined the old Capital
Traction Co.. a parent firm OF
Capital Transit. in 1920. He
continued with the firm and
its successor until his retire.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
District Zoo to Greet
Teddy Beer Tomorrow

Teddy Z. Bear. late Of the
United States Army in Berlin,
il, resting at the Washington
Zoo today for ceremony at
1850 am. tomorrow when he
will become an official men,
Der Of the menagerie.
Now a year old. Teddy was
given TO the Army's 9Th Regi-
ment by the people Of Berlin
as a symbol Of friendship But
Teddy got too big for the Army
to handle. Tomorrow he will
be turned over to the Zoo to
resume his life as a member
Of the bear department here.
Brig. Gen. Wolf Dietrich Won
Schleinitz. West Germany's
military attache here. will
comment on Teddy's military
record at the presentation
ceremony. Mai. Gen. Philip De
Witt Ginder. assistant chief Of
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Cement Company
To 10y OFF 1000

CHICAGO. Dec. 81 R.-The
Marquette Cement Manufac-
turing Co. today said 1t plans
to halt production at eight Of
its plants for periods ranging
up TO eight weeks within the
first quarter Of 1858.
A spokesman estimated about
1000 employees will be laid of.
The company. which operates
Evening star., 1957-12-22

IOtero County coroner said was
|strychnine poisoning.
The youths screams reused
mis- parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Estes. DR.. Vandiver said the
father told him young Estes
cried that he had taken strych-
nine. apparently in. despond-
|ency for having been cited for
a traffic violation.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Senator Chuvez
Breaks CoIIurbone

Senator Chavez. Democrat OF
New Mexico. was recovering to-
day in Bethesda Naval Hospital
from a broken collarbone he
suffered in q fall at his home
Friday.
The hospital described his
condition as satisfactory" but
said he might have to remain
in the hospital several weeks.
There was a possibility that he
might miss the opening Of Con-
gress January ..
The hospital said he received
the simple fracture" when he
bumped into q bedstead and
fell.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Schweitzer Returns
From European Trip

LIBREvILLE. French Equa-
tof1al Africa. Dec. 2i tR.-Df.
Albert Schweitzer left today to
return TO his hospital and leper
village at Lambarene after a
visit Of several months in Eu-
rope.
Asked about his plans for
the future, DR.. Schweitzer re-
piled: when one is almost 83
years old. he can live without
plans and from day to day"
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Keenan, Guilty
OF Tax Evasion

DANvILLE. NJ. Dec. 81 up.
Prank keenan,. veteran Chi
cago politician and Cook Coun-
ty assessor. today was convicted
OF income tax evasion.
A Federal court jury Of six
men and six women returned
the verdict against keenan,. q
former Democrat who switched
10 the Republican party a year
ago. The jury debated about l3
hours.
The jurors convicted
brothers-Mark. SIS. of Chicago
and James. so. Of Ojai. Calf. -
Of conspiracy to defraud the
Government in the same case.
But two sons Of the assessor
Edward. 80. and George. 81.
were acquitted in the conspiracy
phase of the case.
Defense attorneys immedi-
ately announced they will file
a motion for a new trial in
about 10 days.
Sentencing was deferred pend
ing the outcome Of the motion
for another trial. Frank keenan,
was freed on bond Of $4,000
and his brothers on bond OF
$1,000 each.
Frank keenan, was convicted
on eight counts of the li-count
indictment. seven alleging tax
evasion and one alleging con-
spiracy. His brothers we're con-
victed only on the conspiracy
count.
The maximum penalty on
each count is five years in prls-
on and a $4,000 fine. Thus
Frank could be sentenced to a
maximum Of 40 years in prison
and fined $4,000. while the
brothers could draw maximum
sentences Of FIVE years and fines
of $l0.000-if the convictions
are upheld in future court
action.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
BALTIMORE ADDS POLICEMEN
AND 3ODOGS TOFIGHT CRIME

BALTIMORE F1.-An extra 200 policemen and 80
trained dogs assigned yesterday to patrol Bat-
more in the wake Of series Of robberies.
City police recorded 5000. taken in IA robberies
during 24-hour period Chief Inspector Oscar L. Busby
linked the outbreak to the Christmas need for money
One police effort to be helpful backfired Downtown
once workers rushed out fearfuly yesterday when they
saw policemen putting what appeared to be tickets on
their cars parked out Of bounds
The tickets" advised:
Please remove from view all articles Of value in your
automobile when left unattended Lock your doors and
trunk This suggestion made in interest to pre-
vent theft"
Evening star., 1957-12-22

10 plants. said the shutdowns
are planned because Of full in
ventories and light demand.
which 1t expects to persist
through the next three months.
The announcement said pro-
duction will be stopped first at
the company's Nashville. Tenn.
plant tomorrow night. It will
not be resumed there until
January 6.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

The long-awaited Steinle re-
port on the District General
and Glenn Dale Hospitals will
be released shortly, District
Commissioner David B. Kar-
rick said last night.
The $35.000 survey OF health
facilities was done by the
New York Arms Of John O.
Steinle and Isadore and Zach
ary Rosenfeld. 1t was originally
due last summer.
Mr.. Karrick. speaking over
Radio Station WWDC's RE
port to the People" declared
that the final volumes Of the
full report we're received late
Friday at the District Building.
He said he had not had time
10 read them as yet.
Preliminary Report
Last April a preliminary re-
port indicated the District
General Hospitals spread-out
and unintegrated system OF
buildings as well as inefncient
management.
II was reported that the sur
vey favored moving tubercu-
losis patients from the Glenn
Dale institution and placing
them in the pulmonary disease
division at District General.
Mr.. Karrick was also asked
TO comment on the Health De-
partment's role in a project "a
feed hot lunches to Southwest
area school children.
The project is the work OF a
group Of volunteer women al
Barney Neighborhood House
The group has been giving fret
lunches on school days TO about
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Poison Kills Boy,
Traffic VioIotor

ROCKY FORD. Colo. Dec.
81 R.--A i7-year-old high
school youth died screaming in
bed early today Of what the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

Even famous Ploytex makes imper-
teets but who cores when you
can buy Two Of their wonderful pillows
for the regular price of onej Such in
significant little flows, too !. only
Ploytex would be so wotchfuI. Eoch
PiIlow-pure Iotex foam dust free
-. and covered in fresh, white cot
ton cover that tips on and off for
quick, cosy woshing. Buy 2, 4 and s
pillows :. have PIoytex for every
bed even the extro cot and roll
owoy stored in the closet. Sove while
you save so much!