davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Skyscroper

y cup ripe olives.
/ can tuna.
u cup chopped celery.
cup chopped cucumber.
2 green onions, finely cut.
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce.
cup mayonnaiSe.
2 Tablespoons sour cream.
Salt. lemon Juice.
Toasted hamburger buns.
Large tomato slices.
Green pepper rings.
Hard-cooked egg slices.
Ripe olives for garnish.
Cut olives into medium
sized pieces. Drain tuna
and combine with season.
ings and dressing of may
onnaise and sour cream;
add salt and lemon juice
to taste. For each serving
arrange pyramid fashion
in this order on half bun:
tomato slice. tuna salad.
green pepper ring. second
tomato slice, smaller serv-
ing of tuna salad, hard
cooked egg slice, about l
tablespoon tuna salad; gar
nish top with ripe olive.
Makes three servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
European Dining
Has Its Surprises

Can you imagine Chateaubriand for two
complete with seven vegetables costing less
than So?
After the prices charged by our top-flight
restaurants here at home the cost of dining at
comparable places in Austria came as pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
OBITUARIES - GENERAL NEWS

four hours Just before serving the rest of the wine
added along with small bottle Of champagne delicious
drink that served after the meal dessert beverage
Lovely to sip sit the terrace chatting after good
dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Crepes Nit Stag

At the same restaurant I was fascinated by the
dessert being prepared at the next table 1t the
speciality Of the house crepes Kerzenstuberl Unit
nussfule. schokoadensauce hambier) that translated
means with nuts chocolate sauce dambe.
knew they were making crepes but got lost in all
the ingredients. The waiter poured liquid from small
pitcher into the that turned out to be grapefruit juice
The crepes stuffed with nuts rolled. heated in the
chang dish in the usual queurs and fruit juice then fam
beed with cognac. Each serving topped with big
erous spoonful Of whipped and top of that
thick rich chocolate sauce With all the fanfare the price
was only 20 shilings slightly a dollar.
At st. Stephans restaurant, located the roof Of
VennaS ales skyscraper and of the ctys smarest
dining spots prices equally modest
English hlet wellington with grune hsoen (green
beans) was only 80 shillings per serving The filet
mignon is wrapped in haky pastry crust baked. and
comes out tender. and juicy Sweetbreads of
my favorites with mushrooms and rice $1l5
Austrians many Of the variety meats and do them
exceptionally we'll
speciality at st. Stephan's is a vodka bowie .
extremely eye-appealing and very pleasant to imbibe
Into glass pitcher quarter of unpeeled orange
Q long spiral Of cucumber peel whole lemon (partally
peeed another spiral Of lemon peel and Strawberries
Vodka is poured the fruit allowed to brew then
the customer buys just as much as he wants
The hotel Gesause at Gstaterboden the Ems River
in the mountains. made similar bowie using only straw
berries which, by the fresh from the garden The
berries sliced covered with fine and let stand
Is 10 20 minutes Contreau added and part of bottle Of
Gumpods (vhe wine Then 1t is allowed to brew for three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

2 tablespoons finely
chopped ripe olives
"a cup minced celery
2 tablespoons minced onion
u teaspoon salt
cup mayonnaise
Trim crusts from bread.
Cut loaf lengthwise into
four pieces. Butter each
piece on both sides except
the bottom slice which il
buttered only on the top
side.
Spread bottom slice OF
See PARTY LOAF, Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Green Muyonnoise

At Malcesine the mountainsdes we're covered with
olive groves and vineyards the streets Of the little
town were lined with oleander trees in full bloom with
towering cypress trees for back drop picture post card
setting.
night dinner intrigued with the green sauce
a couple next to using their trout asked my
waitress and she said Its mayonnase" When asked
what made green she replied Its made with eggs olive
oil and lemon juice"
After great go-around the mystery of the color a.
nay was solved when the olive oil which lovely
chartreuse green It's wonderfully favored olive oil well
bland and delicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Fish Market

morning browsing through the fish and produce
markets of Venice revelation Unfortunately couldn't
identify half Of the fish display and since don't speak
italian and the fish vendors spoke English, had to look
guess and wonder There hundreds Of varieties of fish
and shelhsh mostly from Adriatc waters.
The shellnsh were comparatively easy. spotted
shrimp crabs craySh langouste and angousnes (baby
ones) Add to that big fish, little fish musses squid octopus
ee rospo, and strange looking food called canertrel
that turned out to be small clam couldn't help thinking
how unatractive and unappetzng they looked in the
trays never dreaming I'd be eating them in couple OF
hours and love EN-.
On the menu at lunch item listed "frtto miso
di mare. literally fried food platter and in
cuded my little friends the canertre and also several
soft shell crabs bigger than silver dollar. Utterly
delicious the canertrei reminded Of Ipswich
CLANS
MY companion ordered coda di rospo" (tail Of the
toad sh) Only the tail Of this fish is used as food but
the serving and would have been ample for
two three. the Italians prepare fish so very WE'LL
At the produce stands / got along much better. APP
parenty it the height of the artchoke season for huge
baskets piled behind each stand and were trim
ming out just the hearts and tossing them into tubs OF
water to be sold fonds The leaves not as bright
green California variety these were tnged with
deep, dark red and smaller in size.
The peach too at its peak and the STANDS
were splitting with purple and yellow plums, small
pears tomatoes for salad and Tor cooking egg
plant, small and taperng green peppers green beans
some the regular size and larger than an old
IN two Sizes Tiny tiny spears alongside the usual size
many stands Lettuce fresh herbs garlic carrots
onions potatoes bundles cucumbers ana all sizes
Of zucchin were in abundance.
At Macesine on Lake Garda had zucchini sliced
very thin. horizontally, dipped in thin egg batter and
vegetable the squash tender-crisp and decately
favored under the coating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01
Bill on Slate

This experience may amuse you much as 1t did me.
One day at lunch at small rattoria, the Malamocco In
Venice we were presented bill slate.
Lunch served in a small covered garden with must.
stunning their vons outside in the courtyard We
started with speciality for the day rice with fish and.
Of course the inevitable bottle of wine From there
supposed progress salad fish course and
dessert of fresh fruit and cheese The rice so filling
settled for fruit compete and espresso At the end OF
the meal the propereSs around and totaed the
amount slate with chalk pencil. She made mistake
in the addition rubbed out with her finger and handed
the slate to to check simple system with ad.
vantages
My dining adventures in Austria and Northern Italy
full of delightful surprises such this the food
divine and reasonable. recall only meal that
didn't up and thu service far above the
ordinary Austrian walters exceptional theT antici
pate your wants before you have time to voice them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-01

Cohee, however, is expensive One morning stopped
at sidewalk cafe for espresso and considerably
shocked when got tab for IL shilngs "a cents.
The maitre d at my hotel told me later that coffee
costs $3.50 pound in Austria and most restaurateurs
figure so Expresses to the pound They make their
regular coffee much stronger than do and it's always
served with pitcher Of hot milk sometimes Stag
whipped cream, too.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Mercury introduces the years biggest
advance in car performance combina-
ton of the superb control and handling
ease of sports car-plus the room, ride,
and comfort of a limousine.
a SERIES OF MERcURYs TO CHOOSE FROM IN 49, PRICES
START JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST. The Monterey has
models within easy reach of buyers of owprced For
only few dollars more, Mercurys Montcars give you
many additional luxury features There's choice of six
station models in price ranges For magnfcence
unlimited there models in the entirely Park Lane
series. And here, prices surprisingly modest.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

the classroom of Miss Alice Am
rine, history teacher of the eighth
grade of the London schools, since
1890
Governor c. VIM. O'Neill has
officially set aside November 21st
as "Mayflower Compact Day" and
the Society is urging the obser-
vance of the anniversary of the
signing of the document in which
the Pilgrim Fathers set down the
formula for democratic Self-gov-
ernment.
The Formal compact, signed
aboard ship by the 40 adult male
passengers of the Mayflower, be-
came the basis of a democratic
constitution for the new colony
and was destined to last for years.
1t was signed on Nov. 21, 1920
Nov. IL of the Old Style calen-
dar). This Nov. 81 has been Off
cially proclaimed by Governor
O'Neill as "Mayflower Compact
Day. in Ohio.
The Society of Mayflower De-
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

scendantS consists of lineal de-
scendants of the 102 passengers
brought by the Mayflower to the
shores of Virginia in 1920 Mrs.
Ralph Whitaker of London is
lieutenant governor of the organi-
zation's Columbus Colony.
Historians claim the remains
of the gallant old ship, broken up
in 1924, now rest in England. The
hull is said to have been bought
by a farmer who turned it up
sidedown, put it ~on brick
foundation and used it as a barn.
The Society of Friends (the
Quakers), founded in 1647, later
bought the 70-by25-foot barn for
meeting house and still own it.
Today it is possible to see door
with rough carvings of mayflowers
on it, a cracked beam and the
iron screw used to mend it as
mentioned in history, and few
of the original chiseled letters
on the hull.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
East High Street Club Are Guests
At Luncheon At Orleton Farms

Amid the artistic charm and
spaciousness of Orleton House, the
home of Miss Mary Johnston, Orle-
ton Farms, the members of the
East High Street Club convened
for the opening of the 1888 club
year, Tuesday, November 5 at
1890 o'clock.
For the occasion the group were
guests of Mrs. John Sawyer for a
delightful luncheon served on a
long table decorated with beauti-
full arrangements of fall chrysan-
themuns.
Following the luncheon busi-
ness meeting was conducted by the
outgoing president, Mrs. E. L. Ter
man who requested annual reports
from her committees. She then in
troduced Mrs. Harley ]. Vogel, new
president, who, after a cordial
greeting introduced her official CO.
workers as follows: Mrs Byers l..
Adair, first vice president; Mrs.
Everett Roger, second vice presi-
dent; Miss Bess Cartmiile, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Phleg-
er, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Harold Beathard, treasurer and
Mrs. Earl Terman, historian.
At the close of the meeting at.
| tpDtinp was aapfarad around tbe
beautiful paintings on the walls oi
the downstairs rooms-a most dis.
tinguished collection of modern
European art by such notable art.
lists as Picasso, MatisSe, Chagall
Rouault and Braque.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
State President OF CAR. Speaks To
London D.A.R. Sponsor OF Darby Society

national defense message read ex-
cerpts from a speech given by j..
Edgar Hoover at the national
American Legion convention.
Five new members were accept
ed by the chapter with appropriate
ceremony conducted by the regent.
Mrs. Mark Taylor, chairman of
the American Indians committee,
suggested that gifts for Indian chill
dren at Chilocco Indian Agricul-
ture School at Chilocco, Oklahoma,
be wrapped and sent at Christmas
time. Mrs. B. NJ. Beatty, chairman
of Approved Schools announced
plans to send gifts and clothing to
OAR schools at Tamassee, South
Carolina.
Tea was served after adjourn
ment by Mrs. Jesse Chance, chair
man and her committee, Mrs. B. M
Beatty, Mrs. Henry Beathard
Mrs. r. o. Whitaker, Miss Dorothy
Street, Mrs. A. S. Beckwith, Miss
Bonnie Bonner, Mrs. M. B. Cannon
and Miss Margaret Chance.
~ ~
Miss Marjorie Mildren of Mariet
ia came Sunday to join Mrs. viii
bur II. Hume, North Main Street
and Monday the two drove to New
York City. They will be stoppini
at the Beekman Towers and vii
be there about week spending
great part of their time with Mrs
Hume's daughter, Gloria, seeinj
shows shnnnir1p etc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Supt. and Mrs. ]. ]. Hartley,
West High Street, had as their
guest over the week end, DIR.
Howard c. James of Tucson, Ari-
zona. DR.. James was enroute home
from a visit with his sister in
New York. A part of his stay in
Ohio he spent in Delaware with
his brother-in-law and sister-in-
law, Judge and Mrs. Fred Wick
ham Margaret Rice). On Satur-
day the Hartleys and their guest
attended the O.S.U. Purdue foot
ball game. Mrs. James is the for
mer Dorothy Anne Rice of Lon
don.
Mrs. Bessie Kilgore, Mrs. Cora
Jones, North Main Street, with
Mrs. Jones niece, Mrs. Raymond
Rea of Columbus, spent last week
in Greencastle, Indiana, guests of
Mrs. Jones' son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Donner,
(Janet JoneS.)
Judge Roscoe G.. Hornbeck and
daughter, Mrs. Marion Martin,
South Walnut Street, had with
them for lunch at the Red Brick
Tavern recently, Mrs. Marie Frog
gait marie Wilson, of Los
Angles, Calf, and her father,
Horace Wilson, whom she was
visiting at North Hampton.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Conrad, South
Main Street, had as their guests
for few days last week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Haerbig of Altadena,
California who were enroute to
Florida. The Haerbigs were former
residents of London when the
former was associated with the Nc
Cord Corp. Preceding the arrival
of their guests, the Conrads had
been on a short vacation in Madi-
son, Indiana.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Junk and their
children of Norwalk, spent the
weekend with Mrs. Junk's mother.
Jerry Sullivan, South Union Street.
~ ~
Richard Gunsaulies, US. Navy,
has returned to his station at New
port, Rhode Island, after a visit
with Mrs. Gunsaulies, Columbia
Avenue.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Mrs. Guerney E. Fry, State Pres
ident of the Children of the Ameri-
can Revolution, was guest speaker
at Coover Memorial Club House,
last Wednesday.
Presented by Mrs. Downing
Beach, Mrs. Fry gave an inspiring
address on the work of the organi-
zation founded on these objects:
to acquire knowledge of American
history; to preserve and restore
places of historical Importance as
sociated with men and women who
forwarded American independence;
to ascertain the deeds and honor
the memories of the men, women
and children who rendered service
to the cause of the American Rev
olution; to promote the celebration
of patriotic anniversaries; to hon.
or and cherish the flag of the
United States of America above
every other flag; to love, uphold
and extend the principles of Ameri-
can liberty and patriotism.
At the close of her speech Mrs
Fry presented Mrs. r. o. Whitaker
Senior President of the Darby So
ciety of the OAR, who gave a
brief account of the society's activi-
ties and in turn presented the Off
GERS of London Chapter OAR
who, as sponsoring group, serve the
children" as senior officers.
The meeting was opened by Mrs
Esther L. Gallagher, regent, assist.
ed by Mrs. Clarence Potee, chap
lain. Mrs. BYers L. Adair for the
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Hollings-
worth, East High Street recently
returned from a visit with their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Hollingsworth and
family in lockwood, Tenn.
~ ~
Mrs. Walter Campbell, Airing
ton, Virginia, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. Earl Postle, her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pena and family, Elm
Street.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Selby, return
ed Thursday from Sedan, Kansas
where they have been staying with
Mrs. Selby's aunt, Mrs. A. G. Den
man, who is recovering following a
major operation at Jane Philips
Hospital in Bartlesville, Oklahoma.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

Reading left to ri G ht in the
above picture are, Governor c.
VIM. O'Neill, Mrs. Ralph Oral
Whitaker, of London, area chair
man of the Society of Mayflower
Descendants and Mrs Ressie Nc
Climans of Sedalia, state director
of the Society.
Distribution of several thousands
of copies of the Mayflower Com
pact to schools and churches, was
planned at the semi-annual meet
ing of the Columbus Colony of
the Ohio Society of Mayflower
Descendants at the Fort Hayes
Hotel Columbus, Saturday eve
ming at $50 o'clock.
Preceding the dinner, Mrs.
Whitaker and other officers,
greeted the members and guests
in attendance. Fred J. Milligen
was guest speaker on the program
which followed the business ses-
sion.
One of these facsimilies of the
famous Compact" has hung in
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12

For the pleasure and entertain
ment of the group, Mrs. Sawyer
commented on number of paint
ings and sculpture.
Assisting Mrs. Sawyer were:
Mrs. Everett Roger, Mrs. G. w.
Putnam, Jr., Mrs. John K. Bridg-
man, Mrs. Henry Young and Mrs.
B. Gwynne Burr.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Society," Social Events And News OF The Clubs
Health Workers
At National Meet

In Cleveland this week from
Madison County attending the con-
vention of the American Public
Health Association are: Miss Ruth
Anne Tull, supervising nurse of the
Madison County Department of
Health; Vernon Royce, county sani-
tartan and Mrs. Royce, supervisor
of patient education at the Ohio
tuberculosis Hospital, Columbus.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Tuesday Party
At Country Club

Mrs. r. F. Laybourne, Mrs.
James Smith and Mrs. F. z. Kid
well received the prizes at Tues
days luncheon-bridge at the Lon
don Country Club. Mrs. Z. r. Lam
ming and Mrs. j. Richard Byers
were the hostesses.
For this weeks party Mrs. Rich
ard Day and Mrs. Kenneth Kull-
berg will be hostesses.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Facts About
Folks

James Buehler of Los Angeles,
Calf, has been the guest of rel
atives here while attending the
funeral of his father, Charles
Buehler. Jim" is now personnel
manager with the Hughes Aircraft
Corp. in California.
~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Nibert and
family of Springfield, were guests
Sunday of Mr.. Nibert's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Nibert, East
High Street.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-11-12
Two Groups Plan
Thank Offering At
Big Plain Church

The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service of the Big Plain Meth
odist Church is being assisted by
the Young Peoples Circle of the
church in the annual Thank Offer
ing program on Sunday evening,
November II at 7:30 o'clock.
The planning committee is bring
ing special speaker for the pro-
gram which is to be followed by
social hour.
~ ~
Mrs. Josephine Brock, North
Main Street, has returned from
Kenton, where she went to see her
new grandson, Paul Vincent Brock,
only son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Brock martha Ann Cummins) She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Mrs. S. Bollia of Youngstown.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26

ly developed to teach our youth, for
building state institutions for the I'M
fortunate. Does it not seem quite
easier to get funds that promise eco
nomic expansion than it does to get
funds for making the human person
so much better that he is more nearly
prepared for the needed unification
of mankind into one great brother
hood.
To make progress towards common
happiness, it seems clear, we should
be placing at least as much if not
more emphasis on human betterment
than on business success and expan-
sion. Much more attention should be
placed on developing the human per-
son. The object should be to bring out
the best within each for the common
good. Bold original thinking must be
not only tolerated but encouraged
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
The Expanding Economy and Progress

Freedom to think, to speak, write
and associate is needed. Instead we
insist on uniformity, orthodoxy and
conformity in both thinking and asso-
ciating. The result is that often indi-
viduality is destroyed, persons get
frustrated and as balky as horse.
Sometimes too, they become unsocial
because their individuality is not rec
ognized and respected. Space does
not permit detailed and full descrip-
ton of this error. 1t is a subject by
itself which requires special treat
ment. Here it is sufficient to call at
tention to the dangerous and stiffling
trend of neglecting human personal
ity through lack of knowledge of
what the human person needs, what
native hungers must be satisfied be-
fore the individual person can develop
his maximum potentialities.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
MORE ACADEMIC FREEDOM
NEEDED


Our educational media must be
given more favorable atmosphere
in which to operate. In our schools
both students and teachers must be
made to feel free to examine all sides
to all questions, to examine freely any
shortcomings in our social order and
the rest must be prepared to defend
that right. Let each one speak up, be
heard and be criticized in the open.
Moral and religious teaching IN our
schools are necessary if the function
of education is to be carried out.
Therefore they must at least be
tolerated.
There is wide difference between
importing mere skills and that of
providing conditions under which the
students get chance to grow and
develop morally, and spiritually, IN
other words to become mature re-
sponsible citizens which is education.
l am fully aware of what many
say: the home and the church are
the places for moral and spiritual
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1957-04-26
By ]. M. PETERSON. Poison

Far too many of our good Ameri-
cans are being led to place their ex-
elusive hope for the good abundant
world in an expanding economy. In
order to attain progress, they reason,
all that is needed is a vigorous grow
ing business society. But in this they
are being mislead into a very danger
Gus situation. An expanding economy
by itself can not insure progress, for
the term progress means advance
ment or the approaching towards gen.
eral happiness. To attain that goal
many other hungers native to the
human person, besides that of ma
teriai needs must be satisfied. Man
does not live of bread alone. Among
these other native warnings are
those for place, for status, for recog-
milton and for acceptance by others.
Generally speaking nearly every
normal person Graves to be some
body, to be wanted, to belong, to
experience the feeling of being a
useful accepted member. The human
person from his very first days hum
gers for sense of security in men,
bership, in fellowship. In short he
wants life to be meaningful. 1t is
there human spiritual and social
needs that mere material goods can
not alone meet, at least so far mere
business expansion has not yet salts
fled them.
Nc attempt is here intended to
minimize the need for an expanding
economy in so far as that is needed
to meet the needs of the increase in
population and the increase of hu-
man demands. But we do wish to try
pointing out the danger of placing
our major emphasis on business to
the neglect of the human social and
spiritual needs