davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15
Brooklond Center
Buzuuf Saturday

Parents and friends Of
children attending the Brook
land Child Center are form
ing an auxiliary to promote
interest in the center, help
put it on a firm financial
basis, and eventually offer
scholarships to children
whose parents are not able
to pay the tuition. The cen
ter to devoted to educatable
retarded children.
AS its first venture, the
the new auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale tomorrow at
the Economy Cleaners, Third
and Sheridan streets, NV.
starting at 8 am. Interested
persons are invited to make
contributions of bazaar items,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

Continued From Page B.:
posted here as Swedish Coun-
Selor.
The Charles Glover HIS
and Nancy Glover Symington
and husband Lloyd were also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-15

which the parents will call
for. Those with contribu-
tons are asked to phone
Taylor 9-3703.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Funerals Sci
Today for 80
Wreck Victims


KINGSTON, Jamaica, sept.
4 H. Eighty more victims Of
one Of history's worst railroad
disasters were to be buried In
private funerals in Kingston
today.
A special train brought their
bodies to this Caribbean capital
city yesterday Is 80 others were
being covered with rain
drenched red earth at a mass
grave near the trains wreck
age. 90 miles from here.
The unof1cial count Of those
killed in the disaster Sunday
night, when q holiday excur-
sion train broke apart on q
steep curve, has risen to 1888
Other, bodies are believed to
remain in the splintered wreck
age Of the old wooden coaches
ct Kendall Station. five miles
from the mountain mining VIII
lage Of Vaudeville.
The government announced
that about 500 injured pas.
sengers are receiving salts
factory treatment. A govern
ment investigation of the di-
saster win begin soon.
UncoupIing Not Explained
The uncoupline Of the over
crowded train, which sent nine
of the ~ wooden coaches
smashing down a 1O0-foot en-
bankment. has not been ex-
planned.
Unidentified victims and
many whose families could not
pay for private burials were
returned to Kendall Station
yesterday. Rows Of wooden
collins placed on four fiatcars
were brought near the station
for a 25-minute interdenomi-
national service.
Archdeacon j. c. Swaby Of
the Church Of England began
the ceremony. Ministers of va
rious Protestant denominations
took part as did two Roman
Catholic priests from the
United States stationed at
towns near the wreck. the Rev.
Anthony r. Feeherry Of
Worcester. Mass. and Father
William Whelan. of Jersey City.
N. ].
Had Been on Outing
Many Of the victims were
members Of the Holy Name
Society, a Catholic young mems
organization, and their families.
They had been on religious
pilgrimage and beach outing. |
There was speculation that
the government soon might
ban further use Of wooden rail-
road cars. Some Of the wrecked
coaches dated from the turn Of
the century.
Tighter safety regulations
also appeared in prospect. The
IL coaches. which had q normal
capacity Of $50 persons. were
packed with about 1900. Pas
sengers were lying in the lug
gage racks. sitting in the, aisles
and sitting on the laps Of
friends and relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Atomic Insurance
Act Becomes Law

President Eisenhower yester-
day signed into law the first
Federal Atomic Insurance Act.
The law, anticipating the
growth Of private nuclear
power, provides UP to half a
billion dollars of Government
insurance against damages
from accidents in privately
operated atomic power plants.
Need for the legislation, the
congressional Atomic Energy
Committee said, stemmed from
refusal of private companies
TO risk underwriting up to. $65
million worth Of insurance for
each plant.
The committee said fear of
Q major accident, no matter
how remote the possibility, was
a major reason for the hesi-
fancy Of private insurance COM
: panies to enter the field.
The legislation authorizes the
Government to assume liability
for damages in excess of in
surance coverage available from
private companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04
Psychological Wurfore

PARIS. Sept. ( R.-The
French General STAFF is organ
izing q Cinquieme (ffth) Bu-
reau for psychological warfare
on the Algerian front. It deals
with information and propa-
ganda, welfare services and
morale. The traditional French
military bureaus are person.
REORGANIZATION. intelligence,
training and logistics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-04

DON'T Be A CAR POOL
cAPTIvEI Why be bound by a
car pool eeadIine, II il means getting
up earlier than you should? Take II
easy get twenty more winks +. =.
leave when you like. You always get
there on time when you take DC.
Transit scheduled buses !. silent
tToIIeys. There's always one nearby
Go DC. Tfansit-ihe only complete
seheduled transportation system IN
che naiion's capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Checking Recipes

Mrs. Fred A. seaton, wife Of the Secretary Of the
Interior has been checking recipes in eookbooks the
Secretary brought from Alaska last for part Of
her contribution TO the bazaar.
Apatroness for the benefit she will also send one Of
her famiiys fayorite hot breads oatmeal mufnns
along with the recipe.
Breads always well at Q food sale. think" CON-
mented Mrs Seaton she eafed through her welworn
collection of favortes.
In looking a small folder Of Eskimo recipes pre-
pared by the students Of ehmaref day school, she called
attention recipe that she finds quite amusing However
It's not one she recommends for general use.
The recipe for soued liver and here the instruc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

the food table many Of
these same recipes win be
prepared 80 you not only
win be able 10 see what the
finished product looks like
but viii have the opportu-
nifty 10 buy samples II you
like.
The bazaar. open from
1890 am. 10 $3.50 pm,
will be held at the House
Of Mercy located a. kim
gle road and Rosemont
avenue NV. From noon
until 2 pm. the women
from the Church Of the Re-
deemer will serve q hot
lunch consisting Of creamed
turkey In pastry shells.
nodded Gran berry and
grape salad. finger rolls.
pie and coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Venison Chops

Dredee chops In -four.
Brown in butter must be
butterl. Put In fat cas-
serole or oven dish. Sprin-
kle over chops half ver-
mouth and half water.
Cook until meat is tender.
approximately I hour. de-
pending on thickness Of
chops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Venison Casserole
Is Wine Favored

II your husband is q
hunter. be sure to clip the
following recipes from Mrs.
Seaton's personal recipe
Nfile on preparing venison.
The hunting season isn't
far of.
With so many homes
equipped with their own
home freezers. the hunters
bag" can be stored and
eaten at will throughout
the year Estate game laws
permitting. However. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
Foyorite Recipes
Featured at Fair

There's field day in store for recipe collec-
Nors attending the annual all-day House Of Mercy
benefit 60 be held next Wednesday
Treasured recipes from Cabinet wives, en-
bassy chatelaines and the Capitals leading
hostesses win be on sale at the recipe booth. At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

hot milk TO almost cover
and bake another half
hour. Add ciaret and mush-
rooms and bake until al
most all Of the juice Ia
absorbed and the meat Is
tender.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
BIueberry Pie

Three cups bueberres. cup sugar. tablespoons -four
teaspoon SALT tablespoon lemon juice. sep
arated; baked 9-inch pie she'll tablespoons powered
sugar Mix together bueberres, granuated lemon
Juice -four. salt and yoks. Cook boiling water
10 minutes until thick stirring constantly Cool slightly
into baked pie shell Cover with meringue made BY
beating the powdered sugar into sy beaten whites
Bake in moderate 1850 degrees about is minutes or
until deicately Drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
venison Casserole

Dice tender meat In
cubes and roll them in
flour seasoned with pow
dered sage. rosemary and
marjoram. Fry in fat to
delicate brown. Line q
casserole with thin slices
Of ham and arrange q
layer Of diced. Drowned
meat. then a layer Of small
potatoes and onion rings.
and top with another layer
Of meat. Bake "a hour in q
covered casserole dish. Add
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Cherry Filling

Two cups pitted fresh cherries. u cup water. "a cup
sugar tablespoons cornstarch Cook cherries in water
10 minutes: add the sugar and cornstarch mixed to
smooth paste with tablespoons water Cook moder
ate heat until the mixture is thick. approximately
minutes Cool slightly and pour into torte shell Bake as
directed above,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
Outmeul Mullins
Cherry Torte

One and fourth cups -four, pinch salt u teaspoon
baking powder teaspoons tablespoons butter
tablespoons shortening, beaten egg yolk tablespoons
water. egg whites. stify beaten cup "a nut
meats chopped Sift -four, baking powder salt and the
teaspoons cut in butter and shortening until mix
ture resembles crumbs. Add egg yolk mixed with
water stir until dough clings together in small balls Pat
bottom and sides Of well creased tore cake PAM
Add cherry filing Bake at AS degrees for Is minutes.
Spread with the mengue made of egg whites and the
naming cup Of sugar Sprinkle with nut meats Brown
in moderate 1850 degrees for IL to is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31

Seaton feels six months IL
the time limit on keeping
venison In the freezer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-31
OBITUARIES = GENERAL NEWS

tons along with pertinent remarks from the young
contributor, Agnes Riyutelluk.
"soued veal liver is made in the summertime Place
liver In enamel pot dish and cover with bubber Put
In warm place for few days until Most boys and
girls don't like it, except the grown-ups and old people
don't like IL either
The day we interviewed Mrs Seaton she was testing
q recipe from the book "Out Of Aaskas Kitchens
I'm using beef In place Of venison." she explained.
I'm really Just experimenting with this recipe hoping my
husband will get some venison this fa she continued
The recipe . casserole Of venison along with
Of her riedand-true methods Of preparing veni
given elsewhere this page The blneberry pie Is
from her priced collection Of Alaskan dishes The cherry
torte Of her special favoes from recipes she has
picked the years and keeps in looseeaf notebook
OutmeoI Mullins
Pour cup buttermik cup quick cooking rolled
oats Let stand one hour. Add "a cup brown sugar.
egg u cup shortening, / cup -four, "a teaspoon salt,
teaspoon baking powder and teaspoon soda Mix until
just blended Fill creased muffin pans two-thirds full.
Bake In moderate $3.50 degrees) for 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Washington. d. c.: Within
the last few years the relative
pronoun who" has replaced
the neuter relative pronoun
which" when referring to ami.
mails. Newspapers generally ac-
cept this usage. Examples:
The dog who chased the fox. "
The bird who sat on the post. .
How did this switch originate?
Do the British follow the same
usaee?-B. NJ. wylie.
Answer: ! don't know what
newspapers you have been
reading. dear sir. but most Of
the ones that I read still OBJ
serve the distinction between
animals and people in the
matter Of who" and which. /"
You win md occasional ex-
ceptions. Of course. notably on
the sports pages. where . COM
pletely colloquial style Is sought
after. and in bedtime stories
and other matter designed for
child readership. The persona
fication Of animals in children's
literature IL. Of course, tradi-
tional. But / should certainly
expect that most American
newspapers would speak of "the
bird which COR. more probably,
that sat on the post"
Collinsville. NJ: I inclose q
clipping with the headline
Althea Gibson and Hoad
Seeded Number One. Is there
some meaning Of seed" which
applies to sports in some way?
Mrs. j. r. Wall.
Answer: The special mean
ing Of seed" in sports termi-
noloey has to do with the
scattering Tor "seeding") Of the
names Of superior contestants
in . tournament in such q way
a. TO insure against their meet
ing each other in an early
match. Naturally no tourna-
ment sponsor wants his star
players to meet in the early
qualifying rounds, lest the box
ONCE suffer. So the players
with the best previous records
are seeded"
released By The Bell Syndicate. Ins.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
WORD GAME
Find rs or more words in
sANCTIFY,

meaning ito make sacred
Average Is 20; time limit, q
minutes.
Rules Of the eame--i. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 9. Word
which SECURE four letters By the add
ton Of e." such ~ bats" ears" arr
not used. B Only one form Of . wore
Answer 10 FAINTLY
faint. fain, fail, fatty. fitly. nat, anal
laint, nat, nay, nit, ALT, anil. inlay
lnly, nail. nifty. tail, tiny, laity. lain
lint. lift.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

diamonds and the eight Of
hearts.
At the 18th trick Miss Brash
returned q spade and Mr..
Champion ruffed with the 10
Of trumps. Mr.. Abel's sure"
trump winner disappeared. II
he played his low trump the
heart would be discarded from
the board and dummy's ace Of
diamonds would win the last
trick. II he ruled with the
king Of diamonds. dummy
would overruff with the ace and
Mr.. Champions jack would
take the last trick.
Distributed By MeNausht syndieatsl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Ry EAsLEY RLACKWoop

Does II seem TO you that you
opponents often get fantasia
cally good results from the
worst bids and plays9 Try moi
70 let II discourage you. Max,
ing o fine play Of your won Il
the best way 10 forget. In TO-
days deal Mr.. Champion ran
into q heart-breaking piece 81
bad luck when he found all Of
the outstanding trumps punched
IN one opponents hand.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
CMr. Meekl
AJoB
0KeT3
%A0S
AK0J
WEST EAST
ar. Abel (Miss Brash)
AKQA AAl0eT3:
Vo43 vQJe
oKT6A o.
A10e3 AT542
SOUTH
lMlr. Champion)
40
VAi05
oQJ10e62
AAe6
The bidding:
North East South West
- IL 40 Pass
80 Pass SO All pas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-01

M"AAANN
Mr.. Abel won the FIRST trick
with the king Of spades. He
continued with the queen Of
spades and Mr.. Champion
ruled. The queen Of diamonds
was led and finessed and Miss
Brash showed out. discarding q
spade.
Now. with one trick already
lost and q sure loser in hearts.
IL was clear that Mr.. Abel must
be prevented from winning 4
trick In the diamond suit. But
since he held three guards for
his king. how could that be ac-
complished?
Mr.. Champion realized II
could be done If the distribution
in the other suits was Just right
so that Mr.. Abel could not run
In prematurely.
After winning with the queen
Of diamonds he led a small
diamond and finessed dummy's
eight spot. Next he led dummy's
last spade and ruffed It. He
then eashed three club tricks
and followed with the ace. the
king and q third round Of
hearts. Miss Brash won the
third heart. at which Dime
everybody was down % two
cards.
Mr.. Champion had the jack
and 10 Of diamonds. Mr.. Abel
was holding on to king-seven in
diamonds and the remaining
cards in dummy were the ace Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
VA to Muss-Test
tuberculosis Druo

The Veterans Administration
today announced mass tests Of
streptovarician, a new antibiotic
drug designed for use in fighting
tuberculosis.
The studies have begun in 10
VA hospitals throughout the
country. About 100 patients will
be treated for eight months with
a combination Of streptovaricin
and isoniazid. one Of the more
commonly used anti-tuberculosis
drugs.
These patients still have lung
cavities even after treatment
with other drugs.
The 1'B germs in patients
given isoniazid over long period
develop a resistance to 1t. One
purpose Of the tests will be to
see II steptovaricin stops this
resistance.
This new antibiotic was re-
ported by physicians from the
New York Hospital-Cornell Me-
dical Center in New York last
month at the 10th Warmed
Forces Conference on Chemo-
therapy Of TB held in st. Louis.
1t was first isolated from a
fungus found in a soil sample in
Dallas, Tex. This fungus is sim
liar to those that produce
streptomycin, aureomyGn and
terramycin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
awards Are Given
In Oil Paintings
Exhibit Here

Eugenia Woolman. 2306 Thirty
eighth street NV. received the
first award for oil painting in q
current exhibition of work by
Washington area artists at the
Collectors Corner, 1925 Wiscon-
sin avenue NV.
The winning painting, Mother
and Child" is among 80 works
by 81 artists accepted from los
entries by AZ artists. The show
continues until April Is. u
Second award for oils went to
Elizabeth Piper. Naval Gun Fac
tory, for Still Life With Pine
Cones" and third to David Roe
lofs, 5l3 North Garfield street,
Arlington. for "Gaucho.
Marjorie Moore, 3142 o street
NV. received honorable men,
ton for her watercolor. up for
Overhaul" Virginia Kalence. 610
Kennebeck road. Takoma Park.
Md. won honorable mention for
a pen-and-ink sketch. Chinese
Horse"
In graphic arts. Laura Dupuy.
Mclean. Va, won first award
for her silk screen Head" The
second award went TO Edmund
Robins, 5000 Manchester road,
Silver Spring. for a Autograph.
"9lue Indigo"
4 The pictures were judged by
Aline Fruhauf and Samuel B.
Pratt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
Bermuda Talks Seen Momentous

America alone is in a position
to put its foot down and halt
the continuous provocations Of
the Communist bloc or its
Arab tools. We have the power
and the moral motivation to
do so.
The British believe that our
reluctance to assert ourselves
after having assumed the
leadership in the struggle
against communism and spent
more than $3.50 billion in that
attempt may be due to the
fact that some thinkers in
President Eisenhower's en-
tourage believe firmly that the
old world is dying out. The
new Afro-Asian world in
which the white race need not
necessarily be supreme" has
been born.
And our allies in Europe
wonder whether ultimately the
present policy makers in
Washington are not looking in
that direction to satisfy their
theological urges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
DORIS FLEEsoN
Wilson Must Take the Responsibility

General Motors vice presi-
dents are richly paid and do
not mind the fact that the
public doesn't know their
names. Besides, General Motors
pays a bonus when its operating
companies make money, so it
is to the interest Of the vice
presidents in charge Of opera
tons to help each other swell
the kitty. But the business of
Washington is political power
and prestige.
There just isn't enough Of
those special commodities
around to furnish the Penta-
gon assistant secretaries with
food for the ego to offset their
$18.000-a-year salaries, relative
obscurity and the 1850 Bucks
assigned TO their use. Nor is
there a profit motive in Gov
eminent to insure their close
cooperation. Each year the
problem Of getting qualified
men to fill the jobs has been
harder.
The service experts. who do
the work, have viewed all this
with a sardonic eye. The SAL
aries. small to big business,
look pretty good to a career
man in the armed services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20

South SeesHiqh Court Inconsistency

preme Court had previously
decided should stand. In his
dissent. in which Justice
Brennan joined, Justice Har-
Ian said:
If the situation . is to
be changed, 1 think it far
better to leave it to be dealt
with by Congress than for
this court to becloud the situa-
ton further. either by making
untenable distinctions or
by discriminatory fiat :"
Justice Frankfurter, in his
dissent. stressed the impor-'
lance of upholding a rule once
decided. He wrote:
But considerations pertain
ing to stare decisis' Clet stand
what has been decided) do
raise a serious question for
me. That principle is a vital
ingredient of law, for it EN-
bodies an important social
policy :. 1t would disregard
the principle for a judge stub
bornly to persist in his views
on a particular issue after the
contrary had become a part of
the tissue of the law"
The separate but equal"
doctrine in relation to schools
for different races certainly
became a vital part of "the
tissue of the law" but nine
justices. relying on some writ
ings of sociologists. disre-
garded the principles and
presidents of law and made a
decision based on personal
philosophy. Indee ID. many
lawyers who really favor de-
segregation have hailed the
Supreme Courts ruling as
the rlgnt decision Tor the
wrong reasons"
The way the justices have
expressed themselves in the
latest football case will rise
to plague them hereafter
when they are confronted
with enforcement orders from
the lower courts on the de-
segregation issue. Already, for
example. the Supreme Court
Of the State of Florida has
raised a pertinent question by
insisting that a State court is
itself the sole judge of when
any order shall be put into
effect relating to State laws
declared invalid. 1t holds that
this discretionary process"
has to take into account har-
assment and mischief or vio-
lence that may result from any
immediate enforcement meas
ures.
Reproduction Rlsh,s Reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-20
CONSTANTINE BROWN
Allies Wonder If u. S. Policy Makers
Will Look to New Nations in Future

The Bermuda meeting Of
President Eisenhower and
Prime Minister Macmillan may
turn out to be more momen-
tous-insofar as the long
range policies of this country
are concerned-than any pre-
vious meeting between Amer,
lean and British heads of state.
This at least is the impression
Of number Of Senators who
were briefed by Secretary of
State Dulles on Monday.
Conditions have changed
radically since the days when
President Roosevelt met Prime
Minister Churchill off the coast
of Newfoundland. At that time,
Britain and France were still
great world powers with vast
empires intact. The only con-
Germ Of the fiamboyant Amer
lean and British leaders was
the destruction of the Nazi-
Fascist tyranny and setting the
world once more On an even
keel.
Since those days. the West
ern empires in the Far and
Middle East have gone under.
In their place. a number of
young republics--the former
wards of Britain, France and
the Netherlands-have arisen.
We have contributed greatly
to their birth and are now
striving and straining our own
resources to keep them sur
viving in the face Of Commu-
mist infiltration and subversive
actions.
Our experimentation which
we have learned relatively lit
tle--in the last II years shows
that communism is far more
infectious and dangerous than
all other past forms OF die
tatorship.
The British leader will want
to find out from his guest what
We intend to do about preserv-
ing the remainder of the Brit
ish and French empires in
Africa and also what we intend
to do in the immediate future
about helping his country out
Of the economic morasS. On
the latter matter he may ex-
pect assurances that American
! dollars will continue to be
available-in more limited
amounts than in the past-but
still available.
The most important ques-
ton which the British are ex-
pected to try to probe deeply
will be whether We shall con-
tinue to regard Western Eu-
rope-Britain, France and
West Germany-as our pillars