davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS


Tarragon has been a favorite
since before Charlemagne's
time and is still a favorite with
gourmets the world over.
Tarragon is often called
French tarragon because the
French are credited with hav-
ing discovered its many uses.
Tarragon vinegar is one Of
the most important ingredients
for a particularly delicious
salad dressing as we'll as for
many other helpful culinary
uses.
It's a Perennial
Tarragon is a perennial
plant native to Western Asia.
This sweet anise scented herb
belongs to the aSter family. In
European countries, it is widely
cultivated and its oils are used
as flavoring and seeming
agents.
The cultivated plants do not
form seeds but are readily
propagated by root or crown
division. 1t is a very tempera-
mental plant and we have de-
cided 1t does much better in
partial shade where the soil is
well drained but not too rich.
To begin with, we suggest buy
ing a good plant from a repu-
table nursery. The large crown
that is soon formed may be
sub-divided every three or four
years. This is also advisable to
prevent disease of the plant
tarragon will winter kill in a
heavy moist soil in cool CHI
mates so, to prevent this. mulch
with leaves after heaping up
soil around the plants at the
start Of cold weather.
The narrow green leaves Of
tarragon are about an inch
long and one-eighth of an inch
wide. spaced at intervals on
woody stems. The plant grows
from eighteen inches to two
feet tall but spreads close to
the ground. 1t is quite a snowy
and pretty plant. The flowers
are small. pinkish white in
color.
When the plant becomes
well established, pinch of the
tender leaves as needed. If cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

be presented Tuesday in tn,
Pan American Union at a con-
cert sponsored by the Wash
ington Chapter of the National
Association for American Com
posers and Conductors
Highlight of the Pen Wom-
ems reception will be Miss
Britain's presentation of three
of her own compositions for
piano.
. Among especially invited
guests are DR.. Howard
Mitchell. director of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra,
and Mrs. Mitchell; Mr.. r.
Deane Shure. Nine. Vladimir
Rybar. and several Washing
ton composers.
Receiving with the branch
president. Mrs. John H. WAL
lace, will be Miss Alice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Pen Women Plun
Reception for
Rode Brituin

The District Branch of the
National League of American
Pen Women will give a re-
ception Wednesday evening in
its Columbia road studio in
honor Of Miss Radie Britain, a
composer member of the ma
tional league, whose works
have been played by this
country's leading symphony
orchestras.
Miss Britain comes to WASH
ington from Hollywood for the
premier of her symphonic
work. Satarnale, which will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Torrdgon-An Ancient Herb
For Your Modern Recipes

back several times during the
growing season it will help
stimulate new growth and
make the plant more SYM
metrical and decorative.
Its Uses
The fresh young leaves, as
we'll as the dried ones, are
delicious in eggs, fish, salad.
sauces and herb vinegar.
Add "a teaspoon to vegetable
and tomato juice cocktail for
an entirely different taste. Add
teaspoon of tarragon and 2
teaspoons of freshly minced
parsley to scrambled eggs 10
add new zest to a good old
American standby. Thinly
sliced Smithfield Ham served
with these delightfully."- differ
ent scrambled eggs and rose
mary biscuits makes a brunch
worthy of visiting royalty.
For all shell fish, tomato or
tossed green salads, mince two
teaspoons Of the fresh herb or
u teaspoon dried herb to the
French dressing.
Add a few leaves to the fol-
lowing soups: Chicken. con-
somme, tomato, mushroom or
turtle.
Tartar sauce takes on new
life with a few leaves Of tara
gon added.
Tarragon is one Of the few
herbs that does not mix well
with other herbs but on its
own adds an exotic flavor to
many dishes which will be dis
cussed in detail later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Mortar Board
Alumnue Group
Meets Tomorrow

The Washington Mortar
Board Alumnae Association
will hold its founders day
dinner at $50 pm. tomorrow
at the American Association
of University Womens head
quarters, 1884 I street NV.
Miss Phoebe Steffey, as
sistant director Of the Office
of Volunteers of the American
National Red Cross, who has
been working closely with the
Hungarian refugee program.
will speak. Miss Gretchen
Feiker is in charge OF
reservations.
Special invited guests in
clude the presidents Of active
Mortar Board chapters at
George Washington and Mary
lanu Universities and Hood
College in Frederick, Md. All
Mortar Board Alumnae are
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Miss Alice Keith
To Speak Here
At Club Meeting

Miss Alice Keith. president
Of the National Academy Of
Broadcasting. will be the guest
speaker on Thursday at q
meeting Of the Literature Sec
ton Of the Twentieth Century
Club. The IL am. event will
take place at the YWCA.
The speakers subject will be
"Women's Place Is On the
Air Miss Keith is g graduate
Of he University Of Wisconsin
and Of Columbia University.
She was formerly director OF
education for RCA as well as
the first broadcasting director
Of the CHS School of the Air.
Miss Keith has written six
books, the latest Of which are
How to Speak and Write
for Radio" and THE Micro
phone and You" She is the
founder and president Of the
National Academy of Broad
casting here.
She is the sister Of club
member, Mrs. Rene w. Pinto.
Mrs. Jacques c. Morrell Is
chairman of the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

branch members also are COM
posers.
Mrs. Wesley K. Harris and
Mrs. Edward Riggs Seal are
chairmen of the event.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

Hutchins Drake. Mrs. Vir-
ginia Rollwage Collier, Mrs.
Joseph Zimmerman. Ruth
Linrud Thompson and SADIE
Cushman. The two latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17

at $3.50 pm. Wednesday by
the sisterhood and congrega-
ton. The event will be held
at the synagogue. 2801 N
street NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-17
Installation Slotted

Mrs. Harold Goldir1 Will
be installed as president Of
Kosher Israel Sisterhood at a
Joint installation to be held
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1957-02-15

FARMVIlLE FURNITURE CO.
HARRlS-CoOk MOTOR CO.
FARMviLLE MOTOR CO.
GRAY'S DRUG STORE
MARTIN THE JEWElER
NEWCOMB AUTO PARTS
LEGGEU'S DEPT. STORE
CHAPPELL'S
VANITY BEAUTY SHOP
GREEN FRONT STORE
MOTLEY HARDWARE co.
HOME FURNITURE CO.
SINGER SEWING CENTER
SOUTHERN HOWE. & APPL. CO.
DAviDSOk'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-10

Heavy oouqe stee
trotIer tractor ono tood
ING romp EIGHT heovy
rubber wheels with iicct-
mo iondems Seven
NInyl onlmols included
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
B. 7. Washington Student
Wins Science Prize

At the 4th Annual Central
Arizona Regional Science Fair
at the Arizona State College at
Tempe Augustus H. Butch"
Shaw won a 3rd place ribbon
and prize for his shell collection.
The Science Fair is under the
sponsorship of the Arizona
Science Teachers Association
and entrants were invited from
all the Valley schools from
grades Z through 9 in the Junior
Division and 10 through IL in
the Senior Division. In the Jun
ior Division in which Augustus
Shaw entered his Shells of the
World" collection students were
entered from Tempe Grammar
School, Grand View, Osborn No.
/, Madison No. /, Heard, Mesa
Jr. High, Booker T. Washington,
North Phoenix High School, and
South Mt. Hibh School. Shaw,
who is in the seventh grade Of
Booker T. Washington School,
made his entry in the Biological
Collection of the Junior scien-
tific names. Entries were mark
ed by numbers instead of names
and schools of contestants.
Judges were outstanding men in
science in the Valley. Two stu
dents sponsored by Mr.. Leon
Jordan, science teacher at Ca
melback High School were win
ners in the Senior Division. Au-
gustuS is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus H. Shaw, 1921 E. JEFF
ferSon st.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
Prepare For Complexities OF Modern
Society, Students Told

TALLAHASSEE Modern STU
dents are too intent on security
and much too unwilling to as
sumo responsibility, said David
J Sullivan to students and fac
ulty members of the college Of
arts and sciences during the
annual economics department.
assembly at Florida A. and NJ
University last week.
The New York marketing con-
Sultant and public relations
counsel based his opinion upon
years of experience spent in the
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

GETS NSF AWARD = Howard
McClain, acting dean and pro-
fessor of pharmacy in the school
of pharmacy at Florida A and
M University, has been awarded
a science faculty fellowship by
the National Science Foundation
to study at the University Of
Minnesota during the 1957-58
academic year. Dean McClain is
a graduate of Xavier University
and the University of Wisconsin,
and pursued study at Minnesota
during the 1856 academic
year. CA and M staff photo by
Horace Jones, Jr.)
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

of the $40 millions are general
obligation bonds. Included is
$14 million in sewer bonds which
will be partially self-liquidating
through rentals charged res
idents living outside the City
who connect to the City sewers.
The Maryvale project, for ex-
ample, will be entirely Self-sup-
porting through sewer rentals
and no part of this cost will have
to be paid by Phoenix property
taxpayers. The balance of $40
million is general obligation gen.
eral purpose bonds including
$4,80O,OO0 in park bonds, $4,000
900 in municipal administration
building bonds, 100000 in police
compound bonds, 100000 in
bonds to help the High School
District construct an auditorium
large enough for general pub
lie use, and 100000 in library
expansion bonds.
The City Council has pledged
that it will not sell any of the
$24 million in general obligation
bonds unless they can be financ-
ed without increasing the City
property tax rate. The Council
already has adopted resolution
setting up a Bond Advisory Com
mittee composed of 20 leaders
in the community who headed
up the Phoenix Growth Com
mittee. This Committee will ad-
wise with the Council before any
bonds are sold and will discuss
any changes which may be nee
essary in the order of priority
Of major projects.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
$40 MILLION BOND
ELECTION, MAY z

A concerted drive has been un-
dertaken by the Phoenix Growth
Committee to publicize all
phases of the 5 to 7-year $40
million bond program to be vot-
ed on by the real property tax
payers on May Z. Speakers pro-
vided by the committee will ap-
pear before civic, business and
other interested groups between
now and the election date. In
commencing the committee for
their fine community spirit in
laying the groundwork for the
program, Mayor Jack Williams
said, "This task exceeds every
thing in the City's history in
time and effort on the part of
citizens who have graSped the
problems Of the present and pro-
jected their solution into the
future" Nearly 500 citizens par
ticipated in the discussions on
the separate programs, which
cover improvements to the water
system. airport, streets, building
and land, parks and Fairgrounds
and sanitary and storm sewers.
Of the $40 million proposed
bond authorization, $40 million
will be revenue bonds which at
no time can be charged as
liability against the property
taxpayers. These include $35
million in water revenue bonds,
$5 million in airport revenue
bonds, and $6 million in street
bonds to be repaid out of State
gasoline tax revenues returned
to the City by the State.
The remaining $24 million out
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11

marketing department at the
school of accounts, finance and
commerce.
'ThiS too is the complaint Of
virtually all people in business
and out" he uttered. He went
on to say, Certainly there is the
single exception; but all life is
governed by the average. My
task here today is not alone to
try to raise that averageneSs
among you. It is equally to urge
and spur you on to be educated
individuals, with all that i'm
plies"
Mr.. Sullivan spoke on the sub
Ject Education for Today and
Tomorrow: Developing the In
dividual" and reiterated educa-
tional phases required to become
educated.
According to Sullivan, stu
dents should concern themselves
with the study of anthropology,
classical literature, one or more
Of the classical languages, and
at least one or more modern
language, sociology, and pSy-
chology. "Thes e subjects are
necessary to prepare the indi-
vidual for the complexities Of
modern society,"" declared Sui
Ivan.
He spoke of requirements for
management and quoted top
persons in the field in terms Of
their wants and desires for the
future of management. He cited
the opportunities available for
Negro students through the ma
tional scholarship and gave ex-
of students who had
succeeded regardless Of their
family backgrounds.
The speaker accused John
Kasper, outSpoken advocator OF
segregation, as being a follower
of the one time great poet and
bright student of Harvard Uni
versity, Era Pound. Pound was
a follower of the Hitler philos-
Ophy and traitor.
Sullivan believes that the
great common Ingredient in this
new pattern of today is educa-
lion. "That is why college train
I'd men are more important than
Continued on page g.
Arizona sun., 1957-04-11
BOONE, IOWA, NEWS-REPUB-

DONOINE, AOWA, NGWO-LGE O0-
LICAN: "The TV contestant
Van Dorm, may in the long run
get more satisfaction than mon
ey out of his consistent winning.
To date he has won $142,OO of
which, If he keeps it. Uncle Sam
will get 100000"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-11
~ Or 26-Ineh MiddIeweisht
Bicycle for Boys and Girls

A iunbo-copoeity wagon for children all oees!
Rolls or pushes. costly on rubber-tred wheels.
Finished in bright red baked enamel and block
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

formed Of the difnoulties" in
the Little Rock Indignation
crisis than was Mr.. Eisenhower.
He said the Civil War Presi-
dent would have waited q
little before sending Federal
troops into the Arkansas capital.
He would have had Cow
Faubus at the White House. !. l..
He would be holding daily con-
ferences with the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement
Of Colored People. All Of
humanity would be included. !"
he added.
The Pulitzer Prize winning
poet said II Lincoln were alive
today Il doubt whether he'd be
an Eisenhower Republican"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
President Attends Rites
Opening Roosevelt Year

He was an 'oyercomer' all
his life." DR.. Marsh said. He
overcame weakness and sick
ness as q child. the bullies and
rufiians Of the frontier. the
letharey and moral slump in
the Nations life"
Denounced National Sins
Physical strength. nervous
stability, intelligence and above
all-righteousneSs were the
great Roosevelt hallmarks. DIR.
Marsh said. A man OF strong
personal convictions. he wrote
his own reports to Congress and
his speeches. the speaker noted,
"As q patriot" DR.. Marsh
continued. "he loved America a
the prophets loved Jerusalem
And. like those prophets. ht
loved his country wisely enough
to denounce the sins that. like
dry rot. threatened his beloved
country with deterioration OF
disintegration."
Theodore Roosevelt had hi:
heroes, as did ancient Greece
in its period Of greatness. the
speaker said. His special one:
were George Washington ant
Abraham Lincoln.
Early in the ceremony, the
Rev. Robert w. olewiler. pastor
of Grace Reformed Church
read President Eisenhower
proclamation ofFthe Roosevelt
Centennial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

shenerman. while . labor
consultant to Sears. had been
permitted like other employees
TO buy merchandise at whole
sale prices.
He said q stop was put TO
this practice after Shefferman
used the privilege to make cut
rate purchases for union Of
ficials with whom he was help
ing to bargain.
Mr.. Kennedy said Shelter
man will be questioned about
union leaders for whom he
made purchases ct q discount.
He said the committee wants
TO explore the extent TO which
union leaders may have been
placed under obligation to
Shefferman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Girl Is Indicted
In Fatal Ride

The District Grand Jury to-
day indicted an lS-year-old
McAdoo, Pa. girl on a man
slaughter charge in the death
OF a friend last July during a
115-mile-per-hour auto fight
from police.
Louise Helmet. who will be
arraigned on the charge in
District Court Friday, is being
held In District jail, still re-
covering from injuries she suf-
fered when the car crashed into
a tree in the 300 block OF
Rhode Island avenue NE. July
10.
Police said Miss Helmet was
fleeing from Hyattsville police.
A passenger, Miss Patsy Da-
brosky. is, also Of McAdoo. was
killed when she was thrown
from the car.
Miss Helmet was sent to Dis
trict General Hospital for
treatment OF her injuries and
was released to the jail Sep
TENDER 7. She is still wearing
q body cast, but is able TO move
about.
Also indicted by the Grand
%lry today was Catherine NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Turks Assured
On NAT0 Aid

The western alliance will
fight alongside Turkey II that
Middle Eastern country is at
tackled. Secretary Paul-Henri
Spaak Of the North Atlantic
Treaty Organization promises,
He repeated this assurance
to the Turks--and warning TO
the threatening Russians and
Syrians-under questioning on
yesterdays National Broadcast
ing Co. program. Youth Wants
70 Know"
Mr.. Sparks pledge backed
up warnings issued last week
by President Eisenhower and
British Prime Minister Macmil-
Ian as they ended their three
day unity conference here. The
two government leaders joined
the NATO chief In reafiirming
their resolve TO defend Turkey
and all other members Of the
Atlantic alliance against ag-
erosion.
These VOWS are basic 70
Western strategy in countering
Russian propaganda. The lead
ers believe the Soviet plans no
war in the Middle East, but
hopes to take over the area By
creating fear and instability.
Mr.. Spaak told a teen-age
panel Of Questioners yesterday
he sees no immediate signs OF
war. He said the Is NATO ma
tons will not start hostilities,
and commented that Russia
has exaggerated the situation
of Turkish-Syrian tension.
His assurances to Turkey are
part Of the psychological offen-
sive launched by Mr.. Eisenhow-
er and Mr.. Macmillan at their
conference. The big two lead
ers suspect their weaker allies
doubt that the United States
and Britain would risk full-scale
war to defend them against
attack. So they plan to voice
repeated assurances that the
alliances full power-includinl
nuclear weapons-will be useC
II necessary to defend the fret
world against aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

gates Of any defense plants
whether he cuts grass or
shovels snow or runs q milling
machine"
He noted that his Arm has q
clause In Its union contract
that lets me practice what I
am preaching. recommend to
all my associates in the defense
industry that they exert every
effort TO insert q SIMILAR clause
in their own union contracts"
Says Industry Must Act
Industry probably will have
to do this itself. he added. las
I suspect the Congress win take
the advice OF the Security
Commission and not give us le-
gal support for our action In
discharging an employee de-
MED access"
Mr.. Faneuf said he consid-
cred the commission report "a
monumental work. extraordi-
narily well done" and hoped
the Congress and President
will see that its recommends
tons are supplemented.
The non-partisan commits
sion. headed by Los Angeles
Attorney Lloyd Wright. issued
its s00-page report on June 23
after a l5-month study. Mr..
Wright will address the con-
vention at 7:So pm. at the clos
ing banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28

Brooks. 81, of 425 M street NV.
She Is charged with sending
an obscene letter. threatening
to injure United States Assis-
tant United States Attorney
Thomas Flannery. The woman
could receive a maximum SEN
tence Of 10 years in jail and q
5000 fine. II convicted on the
two counts OF the indictment.
Indicted on a first degree
murder charge was James Cow
ington, 46. Of lao Eleventh
street Sc. He is charged with
killing Anthony Billings, ~. Of
30l @ street Sc. with a piece
Of 2x4-inch lumber at Mr.. Bill
linRs' home last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
.Sundburg Claims
President Lacks
Touch With People

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 R1.-Carl
sandburg. 7s-ysar-old poet and
Lincoln biographer. declares
President Eisenhower is out Of
touch with the plain people. ("
There are all sorts Of things
about the plain people that
ne tMr. Eisenhower doesn't
know" Mr.. Sandburg said on
the nationally teleyised news
show. Meet the Press, over
NBC-TV.
Mr.. Sandburg said Lincoln
would have been better in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
S Units Dedicated
By Archbishop

The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle. Archbishop Of WASH
ington, dedicated two new
Catholic schools. a parish hall
and two converts yesterday.
The prelate dedicated a
school, parish hall and convent
costing $3.50. 900 at Holy Family
Catholic Church. Hillcrest
Heights. Md. More than 1000
parishioners attended the cere-
mony.
A $3.50, 900 school and convent
we're dedicated at ST. Thomas
More Catholic Church.. 42S5
Fourth street Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-28
Full Meals Soon to Replace
Field Rutions for Troops

for stationary and mobile
refrigeration equipment and
cut down the number Of per-
sonnet needed for field kitchens.
Although dehydration proc
esses are farther advanced than
methods Of food preservation
by irradiation. they have def
mite disadvantages. Col. Net
ties pointed out.
Among them Is the need for
water. time and work at the
time Of re-hydration for feed
ing. Here. the use Of iiradiated
foods may be invaluable.
Human Tests Planned
Already ham. chicken and
roast pork preserved by irradia-
ton have proved acceptable.
Col. Nettles pointed out that
studies Of irradiated foods be-
gan about five years ago and
that the armed forces are now
in the final stages Of setting up
a large scale test for humans
at Fort Lee, Va.
A long term feeding program
in which 81 different foods are
involved Is being started.
Other special purpose foods
are being developed, including
freeze dehydrated sticks OF
foods to be used in q "lipstick'
dispenser for the person In q
full pressure suit. These sticks
include chicken. turkey and
beef items.
They will be used TO replace
the food tablets that we're de-
veloped for pilots wearing oxy-
gen masks and expected TO be
more acceptable TO the tastes
of the pilots.