davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

boiling. and then simmer 2
to 5 minutes, depending on
size. Remove shrimp from
liquid. add remaining shrimp
and repeat cooking proce-
dure.
Remove from liquid. Cool
both shrimp and liquid. Re-
turn shrimp to cooled liquid
and marinate for several
hours. Drain: serve with
wooden picks as hors d'oeu-
vres or appetizer. Makes APP
proximately two dozen serv-
ings.
SHRIMP FRIED RICE
3 Tablespoons bacon drippings
2 cups cooked cold rice
2 eggs. slightly beaten
2cups chopped cooked shrimp
" teaspoon salt
V teaspoon pepper
tablespoon soy sauce
"a teaspoon Accent
Heat bacon drippings in a
large skillet. Add rice and
saute until hot. about 2 min
utes. Add eggs and stir rap
idly until eggs are well mixed
in with the rice. Reduce
heat: add shrimp and re-
naming ingredients. Heat
through.
To mold. spoon hot mix
ttire into q small bowl, press
gently.
Turn out on serving dish.
Garnish with whole shrimp
and parsley. Serve with pine
apple slices. Makes four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
by VIOLET FAULKNER

The spotlight is focused on
fishery products this week
(september 1929 in q Ma
tion-wide program sponsored
by industry and Government
In q telegram to the Ma
tional Fish Week Committee,
President Eisenhower con-
graduated the fisheries "as
one Of our Nations Oldest
and proudest industries, fish,
ing has played an important
role in the economy Of Amer
lea from the earliest days Of
its exploration and discoy-
cry"
Since both fresh and frozen
nsh will be included on the
list Of plentiful foods during
September. q fact or two
about the creatures that i'm
habit our water seems to be
In order.
Did you know there are
more different kinds Of fish
than are found in any other
vertebrate group?
Estimates place the num-
Der at $4,000. Not all Of these
are considered edible how
ever. The flsh we buy com.
mercially add up to some 100
In number.
Cookery Tips
While flavor. texture, APP
pearance and size may vary
according to species. here are
the fundamental rules for
cooking most f1sh.
Avoid overlooking. There
is no such thing as Q tough
fsh. Fish is cooked when
1t flakes easily when tested
with . fork. Beyond this
point. cooking causes the
nsh to become increasingly
dry and chevy.
Keep in mind the variation
In fat content. Both lean and
fat flsh can be cooked by any
Of the basic methods, but
lean fish require more added
fat during cooking to keep
them moist and iiavorful.
Handle fish as little as
possible during and after
cooking. Fish is tender and
delicate. Turning during
frying or broiling and trans
ferring from one dish to an
other does nothing to Inn
prove the final appearance.
With 80 many people cali
orie-conscious these days,
here's an answer to those
weight problems.
Low-Calorie Fish Broll
Select . lean fish such as
founder tl7l calorieS per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

l. Brush with a thin layer
OF Worcestershire sauce,
sprinkle with paprika.
2. Cover during last three
minutes Of cooking with q
mixture Of minced cucumber.
pimiento, onion, salt and pep
per.
3. Sprinkle during last three
minutes of cooking with fish
herb mixture (or your own
favorite combination) and q
little grated fresh carrot for
color.
4. Spread with q thin layer
OF catsup or chilli sauce (few-
er calorieS than butter).
MARINATED SHRIMP
3 pounds raw shrimp, fresh
or frozen
2 (l2 ounce bottles or cans
Of beer
tablespoon salt
] tablespoon dry mustard
2 tablespoons vinegar
! tablespoon onion Juice
2 teaspoons sugar
! teaspoon basil or thyme
" teaspoon dill seed
"a teaspoon pepper
Remove shells and veins
from shrimp. Rinse. In q
saucepan. combine beer, salt,
mustard. vinegar. onion Juice,
sugar and spices.
Bring to q boil and sim.
mer about ! minute. Add
only enough cleaned shrimp
as will be covered by the
liquid mixture: return to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

National Society. OAR. is
author Of the book. THE
Sharples. Their Portrait Of
George Washington and His
Contemporaries"
The OAR. Library con-
tains one Of the famed por-
traits Of George Washington
BY Rembrandt Peale.
Scattered throughout the
building are other interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

in the Daughters Of the
American Revolution build
ings at q meeting Of the
OAR. Museum Committee of
the District Society. to be
held at 8 pm. Wednesday
in the OAR. Chapter House.
1852 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
Mrs. Knox. q member Of
the Art Critics Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

American paintings inelud-
ing q portrait Of Mary Light
foot by John Wollaston. .
primitive Of the capture Of
Major Andree, . striking
American primitive In the
Children's Attic and an early
painting Of q farmhouse In
Pennsylvania which depicts
George washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

dent Of the United States
Chamber Of Commerce. and
Mr.. Sidney Sherwood Of the
Export-Import Bank were
also among the guests.
Among the Indians visit
ing here are the secretary
Of the Department Of Com
merce Of India, Mr.. H. v. r.
1engar; Mr.. q. d. Birla and
Mr.. D. p. 0oenka.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20
Lsw-CaIorie Fish RroIl

Select . lean fish such as
founder OH calcries per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-20

Separates steal
the eOttOn market
Looks like wool
feels like wool
only a polished
detective discovers it's
grey and white checked
worsted cotton.
Left to right:
Jamaica shorts, SOS
white cotton broadclOth
blouse, eos
Blouson, l4.05
Capri pants, 1898
Black cotton corduroy
Open.jacket, 1898
Peg.top skirt, 7.SS
Our collection by
Howard Wolfe, sizes 7.l3
Debutante Sports Shop
Sixth Floor;
Spring Valley and Z Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

cepting higher-paying industry
jobs. He assailed the short
sighted policies that adamantly
refuse to recognize that the Fed
eral employee is entitled to equit-
able wages. job security. ade-
quate retirement rights and
other benefits necessary to the
of a strong and
healthy career system"
sHow can anyone reasonably
expert high morale and efficiency
when we read in the newspapers
that our President rejects pay in
creases for our army OF Federal
workers. yet orders a restoration
OF economic and military aid to
Communist Yugoslavia?" Mr..
Broyhill asked. How can any
reasonable person accept the fic-
ton that a pay hike for these
Federal workers is inflationary
when the Government is en-
barked ON the greatest spending
spree in history? This is sheer
economic double talk"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Wife and Boy, 8,
Killed in Wreck

HARRISBURG. w. Va, May
10 R.-An expectant mother
and an 8-year-old boy were
killed and two others hospital
lied early today when their car
into tree of U. S. so
about 3la miles west Of here. All
were from Towers City, Pa.
Dead at the scene was Ray
mond John Helm, brother of
the 19-year-old driver Ronald
Ray Helm.
Ronald Rays wife, Mrs. Jane
Bixler Helm. II, died in a
Clarksburg hospital shortly after
the accident. Doctors performed
an emergency Caesarean opera
ton. but the child was delivered
dead.
Hospitalized were the driver,
Ronald Ray Helm. who suffered
a cut on the forehead and
shock, and his mother, Mrs. Rose
Louise Helm, "a. who suffered a
fracture of the right leg and
multiple cuts, bruises and
abrasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
First 26 Jet Pilots
Ready in Germany

FUERS TENT ELDBRUCK.
Germany. May Is (R.-The first
26 jet pilots of the new German
Luftwaffe completed their train
ing today and received their
badges from Defense Minister
Franz Josef Strauss.
The pilots, most Of them vet
Grams Of World War II. were
trained by United States in
structors at this United States
Air Force base.
you are servants Of peace
and freedom in the world and
Of the unity of our people," Mr..
Strauss told them in q brief ad-
dress.
A Joint United States German
air show concluded the cere-
mony highlighting United States
Armed Forces Day here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
a Robbers Seize
$4,000 in Ohio

CLEVELAND. May 10 R.-An
estimated $4,000 to 100000 was
taken by four masked men in
the armed robbery of a discount
store for public employees in
suburban Maple Heights today.
The men entered the store
before it opened this morning
by chopping a hole in the roof
and lowering themselves into the
building with a rope.
Irving Mills. store manager.
and four maintenance employees
opened the store at 8 am. and
were met by the bandits, armed
with shotguns from the stores
sports department and two As
caliber automatics which they
apparently had brought with
them. They were wearing trench
coats, straw hats and gloves, also
taken from the store.
The maintenance men were
bound with clothesline and Mr..
Mills was forced to open a safe.
Mr.. Mills was tied UP after, the
safe was emptied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Goth Year
Marked by
Audubons

The Districts Audubon So
ciety. whose members not only
watch birds but also fight vigo-
rously for conservation. observed
its 60th birthday yesterday.
Members celebrated the ami
versary formally with a dinner
meeting May 2. Yesterday many
of them took field trips to two
spots Of continuing interest to
the society-Theodore Roosevelt
Island and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal.
Although these trips had spe-
cial significance because Of the
date, most Of the society's 1900
dues-paying members take field
trips and nature walks often--at
least once a month. And they
take weekend jaunts together
once a year.
The nature flowing members
spend plenty Of time debating
the appetites of birds and count
ing bald eagles. but they save
both time and energy for con-
servation projects. They are par
ticularly interested in preserving
the Districts few remaining open
spaces.
They also believe their efforts
to interest youngsters In wildlife
have worked against juvenile de-
linquency.
In addition to serving as spe-
cial guardian Of the c. g. o.
Canal against encroaching high
way and house builders, the So
Iciety is the parent Of the Potomac
Valley Conservation and Recrea-
ton Council, now comprising 40
civic groups dedicated TO saving
the Potomac Basin.
Society members include SUI
preme Court Justice William o
Douglas. National Geographic
Society President Gilbert Gros-
venor. Smithsonian Institution
director emeritus Alexander Wet
more. and Authors william vogt
Rachael Carson. and Roger Tory
Peterson. Current president 4
llrston r. Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

Tic pdCTOu SdlIlJ VI 1IIlCI lCdtl
airpower-now indicated by
history and congressional action.
No new justification has been
or apparently will be presented
in favor Of reversal. The gen.
erals son, william Mitchell. jr..
Of 1855 Forty fourth street NV.
asked only that the case be re-
viewed against the record and
that it be expunged.
Macarthur on Court
Gen. Mitchell, whose views
were far ahead Of his time and
who never hesitated to express
them publicly. was convicted by
a court composed Of nine high
ranking generals. Gen. Douglas
Macarthur is the only member
still living. But he has not been
asked for his views in the light Of
later developments. And there
are no plans for him to appear
before the five civilians compos-
ing the Air Force Board for Cor
rection Of Military Records. Nor
will he be asked to send in a
deposition.
The Board, which has handled
more or less routine cases since
its creation in 1919. is on the
spot" authoritative sources said
yesterday. No matter what ac-
ton is taken. there will be criti-
cism.
Board members have spent
from 80 to 40 hours each review
ing the voluminous record.
But even more on q hot seat
is James H. Douglas, jr.. who
took Office as Air Secretary May
!. The boards recommendation
to deny or grant the application
will 60 to him. He has final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
CORDINER
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
whose votes are needed by the
party In power"
3. A tendency to "overstate'
the concentration Of defense
business in companies with out
standing research and produc-
ton facilities lin order TO arouse
prejudice against these compa-
MES or TO discredit their achieve
ments."
While asserting that "the de-
Tense OF the Nation Is in good
hands. Mr.. Cordiner urged "max-
imum economy" In handling
military budgets and pointed
out that they are "a tremendous
burden even for these prosper
Gus United States"
He said he was disappointed
that recommendations Of his
committee calling for overhaul
OF the military pay structure
have not been carried out. The
committee had found that
skilled men we're leaving the
bed forces as fast as tho
q I'D for the greater ince
III Of civilian life"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
&C. Woman
Dies in River
Plane Crash

A young woman killed in the
crash of a light plane Friday
night in the Roanoke River, IS
miles south Of Lynchburg, Va.
has been identified as Miss Mary
Moss. 81. of $40 Macarthur
boulevard NV.
Virginia State police said the
pilot Of the plane, Raymond
Hemmersmeier. %. was seriously
injured. He was reported in grave
condition at Memorial Hospital,
Danville. Va, where he under
went surgery yesterday. Police
said he suffered head injuries, a
broken arm and dislocated hip.
Mrs. Silas Bowling Of Fort Bel
voir said Mr.. Hemmersmeier new
into Washington Thursday for
discharge from the Army. She
said he was a lieutenant and
with her husband. a chief war
rant officer, had been stationed
at Thule. Greenland. She said
both men were polar specialists.
Mrs. Bowling said Mr.. Hem
mersmeier. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hemmersmeier of st.
Louis. and Miss Moss left WASH
ington National Airport at 7:15
Friday evening for Miami.
Mr.. Hammersmeier was found
shortly before noon yesterday,
ending a night of horror and
suffering. Rescuers said he was
a half-mile from the scene Of
the crash, sitting on the river
bottom near a large rock. Mem
bers Of a volunteer search party
said he was unable to move, suf-
fering from shock and exposure
and mumbling for help.
Miss Moss body was found in
the wreckage.
Friends here said Mr.. Hem
mersmeir had planned TO fly to
Fayetteville, N. c., on the first
leg Of his flight to Miami.
Miss Moss worked for Capital
Airlines here as a reservation
agent. Friends said she had four
days of and apparently planned
to fly to Miami for a visit. She
and Mr.. Hemmersmeier had at
tended Miami University.
Miss Moss is survived by her
mother. Mrs. Mary j. Moss of
the Macarthur boulevard ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Senate to Start Hearings
Tuesday on DC. Budget

the Senate, is $5,723.079 less
than the budget for the current
fiscal year. 1t represents q
paper" reduction Of $l4,719,600
from the Districts requests but
actually is a cut Of only about
$6.8 million. This is because the
District voluntarily withdrew the
difference between the two
amounts because of benefits from
the Federal highway construc-
ton program.
Shortly after the House passed
the bill. Mr.. Mclaughlin said
the District would try to get the
Senate to restore about half Of
the $6.8 million trimmed out by
the House,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Alcorn Sees
9. 0. P. Gain
OF 8 Seats

CINCINNATI, May 10 R.-
Republican National Chairman
Meade Alcorn said today that
GO. P. leaders from seven States
had agreed at a three-day con-
ference here on a f1ve-point pro-
gram including one which calls
for reduction in the Federal
budget wherever possible"
Mr.. Alcorn also predicted a
Republican gain of eight COM
gressional seats in the States
represented at the conference.
the States are Ohio, Indiana.
Illinois, Michigan, Missouri. Wis
consin and West Virginia.
The program agreed on at the
closing sessions of the conference
here is:
/. That legislation to protect
union members from labor bosses
was "sorely needed"
2. That the budget should be
cut wherever possible and the
Federal Government should died.
icate itself to shrinking rather
than expanding.
3. That the Eisenhower record
of peace. prosperity and elimi-
mating Government from busi-
ness competitive with private
industry was a good one, but in
adequately publicized.
4. That the Presidents pro-
gram Of Federal aid to school
construction is unnecessary.
S. That the administrations
civil rights legislation should be
enacted.
Mr.. Alcorn said the meeting,
fifth of six regional conferences
being held to prepare for the
1858 congressional elections, was
the most spirited Of the series
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Continued From First Pa

Continued From First Page
speak on items other than edu-
cational matters will be sched-
uled before the luncheon recess.
Representative Of Parent Teach
ers Associations, civic and other
groups and individuals on school
matters will be set down for the
More than so witnesses already
have requested time. Last year
10 testified on the day reserved
for the public.
When the House passed the
1858 District budget, its total
was 1872, $50, 300. OF this. $685.
$4,000 was for capital outlay.
The bill, as it now comes before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

before testifying in a juvenile
case. his memory may become
hazy and Identification more
difficult. With a second judge
to share the case load, he said,
a judge rather than a probation
officer would decide which chill
dren should be held and which
ones released while their cases
are under social investigation.
Mr.. Parks said he tries cases
frequently in Juvenile Court and
sees juries sitting after z pm.
A defendant. he said. does not
get justice from such fatigued
juries. A two-judge court. he
said. would be better for the
juveniles. provide more protec-
ton for the public and enable
the court to function within the
usual court hours.
Marshal Beall said his deputies
handle over 10000 Juvenile Court
warrants for non supporting
fathers annually. Sometimes, he
said. they serve the same man
five or six times in a year. II the
Judge had more time to devote
TO each case. he said, 1t might
be possible to cut down the num-
Der Of return trips to the court
The marshal said he would pro-
pose that the council consider
one judge to handle Juvenile
cases and an associate Judge to
preside over adult cases.
Mr.. Pittman said Criminal JUS
tice Association studies showed
that II one Judge attempted u
handle all the cases reported In
Juvenile Court statistics, only Q
few minutes could be devoted tc
each case. Like Marshal Beall
he thought the work should bt
divided with one Judge spe.
ializing In Juveniles and the
cher In adult cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

BOY
Continued From First Page
and how to cope with It," she
said.
Tried 70 Face Facts
Mrs. Hooper said her worst
probably were around
5 am. yesterday.
They told me he would be out
and then that the methods had
failed. and then realized he
had been down too long-and
couldn't possibly be alive. and /
was trying to face the facts"
She slept under ISOLATION in
the boys hospital room and
awakened at about $50 am.
Then she tiptoed to the boys
bed, leaned over. smiled and said:
This is Mommy."
Hello. Mommy." the boy re-
piled.
Hello, Baby" she said.
The father. overjoyed and ex-
cited at the boys rescue. got lit
tie sleep. He talked with doctors.
nurses and newSmen. and finally
was sent home after daybreak to
get some rest.
The rescue was not a new ex-
perience for Mr.. Woodson. He
recalled that 20 years ago he
was lowered by a rope around
his ankles and pulled a 3-year-
old girl by her hair from a well
at Powhatan, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19

authority but there is little doubt
that President Eisenhower will
be consulted before the final
decision is made.
There is strong sentiment in
the air arm not to disturb the
court martial on grounds that
no one would benefit. Gen.
Mitchell long has been regarded
as the father of the Air Force
and its PHILOSOPHERS.
Leave the martyr on his ped
estal." is q phrase now frequently
expressed at the Pentago1.
The action-now pushed'by the
Air Force Association. composed
Of civilians and Air Force per-
sonnel-has been proposed I'M
successfully several times in the
past. However, this is the first
time formal application has been
made for a change.
PentagOn Gets MAIL
News Of the pending hearing
was leaked" to the press. AS a
result Of the publicity given it,
letters have started arriving at
the Pentagon. Virtually all favor
q reversal.
Gen. Mitchell spoke out sharp
ly and publicly. charging incom-
potency and inefiiciency in the
Army and Navy air services. He
called for a separate air force
a dream realized % years later.
At that time most military
men disagreed with his views.
Convicted of INSTRUMENTATION, he
was sentenced to five years loss
Of rank. pay and command.
President Coolidge reduced the
sentence to loss Of one-half pay.
The general chose to resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
Poison Curbs Coyotes

BERWYN, Alberta Up. "A
scarcity Of mice and rabbits In
this Peace River district is bring
ing coyote raids on settled re-
gions. AS a result. poison pei
lets are being set out in greater
numbers. Last year the control
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-19
u. S. Pay Roise Fovored
ByHouse Unit in SURVEY
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
hill Of Virginia. Johansen of
Michigan. Cunningham Of Me-
braska. and Dennison Of Ohio,
OF the others. Chairman Muir
ray is opposed to Federal pay
boosts on economy grounds.
Rees Reserves Opinion
Representative Rees. Republic
can Of Kansas. the groups rank
ing minority member. generally
sides with the administration on
pay matters. Mr.. Rees. said,
however. that he had no state
Iment to make until the postal
rate increase legislation was
cleared by the committee.
Representative Robson, DEM
ocrat Of Virginia. said he would
favor a Federal pay boost If the
various appropriation bills be-
fore Congress were cut enough
to justify such an increase.
Representative Wainwright,
Republican Of New York. said
he was undecided. but might
support a modest pay raise bill.
Chairman Murray contends
that the $1,000 pay raise bill
being supported by the postal
employe unions would cost the
Government IS billion a year
The Tennessee Democrat says
that similar pay boosts would
have to be given classified work.
ers as well as military personnel
and that this would add up to
IS billion.
Would Accept Less
Postal employe leaders private
Ily say they don't expect Con-
Igress to approve an $1,000 pay
raise and they would be willing
to settle for considerably less
Some employe leaders say a $500
pay boost might be satisfactory
A Senate Civil Service Sub
committee starts Federal pay
hearings tomorrow. The Senate
group is generally favorable to a
Federal pay raise.
In a speech yesterday at the
dedication OF the American
Legion Community Center in
Fairfax County. Representative
Broyhill said the administra-
tons opposition TO Federal pay
boosts on the grounds II would
be inf1ationary lis Just as silly as
second-guessing the Battle OF
Gettysburg"
Declaring he was ''partine
company" with President Essen
hover on the Federal pay raise
issue. Mr.. broynul aoueu.
Il will not be a party to what
seems to be q common practice
of making Uncle Sans workers
second class citizens"
In the sharpest attack he hal
ever made on his party. Mr.
Broyhill declared. 1T would seem
that the policy Of this admins.
tration is not TO sack its public
servants, but TO sock them right
on their economic chins."
Criticizes Budget
Mr.. Broyhill added, "Certainl!
IN a $7l.8 billion budget does no
fan the fires Of imitation, then I
10 per cent increase In the wages
OF Government employees won't.
The Virginian charged tina
the Government service is losiI
valuable personnel who are q