davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

A mother denied In testimony
this afternoon that she had ever
chained either Of her two young
children.
She is Mrs. Carolyn Mullen, 81,
on trial in District Court on
cruelty to children charges. The
prosecution contends she chained
her son, Frank. who then was s.
and her daughter. Mary. 2,
around the ankles last November
6 and left them alone in an
apartment where they then lived.
Left Children Asleep
Mrs. Mullen testified that she
was away from the apartment
for about an hour last November
6. the date she is accused OF
having chained the children.
Both children we're asleep when
she and her father went out TO
keep an appointment, she said.
She testified that neither OF
the children was chained when
she left them and expressed the
view that her son had chained
himself and the little girl.
Trial Of Mrs. Mullen began
yesterday before q jury OF nine
men and three women.
The son, now 6. was called first
as a prosecution witness and
later as q witness for the defense.
On his FIRST appearance, Frank
testified he had chained himself
and turned the key to q lock
over to his mother. Upon cross
examination by Assistant United
States Attorney Joel D. Black
well Frank answered: my
mother chained me-"
Police Pvt. Lewis D. Crooke
and Fire Inspector Paul J. Por-I
ensky testified they found the
two children with chains around
their ankles. The boy, they said.
was chained to, q couch. The
two had gone to the building.
In the 1900 block Of c street NE.
to investigate q complaint. au-
thorities said.
Cut Two Locks
Police Capt. Lewis B. Peters
of No. 9 Precinct testified he SUI
pervised the cutting Of two locks
to release the chains.
Mrs. Mullen's father, Edwin r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Dulles PIuns
To Stoy on in
Present Job

Secretary Of State Dulles
personal plans for the future
are to serve as Secretary Of
State" he told reporters at his
press conference today.
He had been. asked II he
planned to resign after he had
expressed deep regret" at the
decision Of Treasury Secretary
George Humphrey to step down
soon.
Asked whether he planned to
remain as Secretary Of State
throughout the second Eisen-
hover term. he said. II am not
making plans that run ahead a.
much as four years." Then he
added: And no differences are
intended"
Secretary Dulles said he and
Mr.. Humphrey have had "a very
Ideal cabinet relationship"
!. He recalled that occasionally
our ideals did not readily COIN
eide, but we got together" and
worked out common policies.
"And never in four years have
we had a difference which we
had to bring to the President. "
Mr.. Dulles said proudly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Wife Killed
With Hummer
Of Her Friend

Returning Unexpectedly to the
home Of his commonlaw wife, an
arthritis-affiicted cook was ac-
cused Of beating her to death
yesterday when he found her In
bed with another man.
Charged with homicide was
Victor j. Aston, 81. who police
found seated in the room where
the woman, Thelma Stailings,
80. lay fatally beaten. He ad-
mitted the beating.
Police said Aston himself
called them to the apartment
at 1851 Mount Pleasant street
NV. yesterday afternoon.
Had Left Apartment
They said he told them this
story:
About 8 pm. he returned to
the apartment which he had left
several days ago to live in the
600 block Of Pennsylvania ave-
nue. NV.
In the bedroom he found his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
Expense Fund Irregularities
Linked to immigration Men

its men to the shooting matches
the Border Patrol marked its re-
port. Classified Secret" the
GAO said.
Mr.. Campbell's report said
Congress had never authorized
the Border Patrol to spend Gov
eminent money to send its on
GERS to Workmanship matches.
Gen. Swings vouchers orig
inally indicated he made i've
trips to Brownsville, Tex, on the
Mexican border. the report said.
Eventually he admitted his trips
were to hunt in Mexico. Orig
inally the vouchers claimed full
subsistence rates. 50 and $l2 q
day allowed for trips in the
United States. Later they were
reduced by 20 per cent to the
amount allowed for Mexican
trips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29
CIV Alumni Honor
Retiring Officers

United States District Court
Judge James r. Kirkland and
Miss Anna Marie Bischon were
honored Monday night by the
General Alumni Association Of
George Washington University
on their retirement as association
officers.
Judge Kirkland was honored
for his service as president for
the past two years.
Miss Bischoff. a university en-
ploye for 43 years. received q
silver tray from Judge Kirkland
in recognition Of her Is years
Of service as organization treas
urer. she lives at 2025 I street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-29

Irregularities in the expense
accounts Of United States border
patrol officers, who attended
rife and pistol matches claiming
"official duties" have been re-
ported by the Controller Cen
erals once to q House Govern
ment Operations Subcommittee
The General Accounting Once
said the investigation was made
at the request Of the subcom-
mittee. The probe disclosed. a
spokesman said. that United
States immigration Commits
sioner Joseph M. Swing. head Of
the Border Patrol. also had ir-
regularities in his travel vouch-
ers while on hunting trips to
Mexico. They later were cor
rected. however. the spokesman
said.
In explaining why it had sent
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-10-18

imagined APPS Custom Ground Eight O'clock Coffee special
know how unusual that Isl Nows the find how
coffee IS Try II Like all A&p Immortality Coffees Eight O'clock
kept the eroasted bean until buy then ground before
eyes to Of different gddA Resus7 You all that mild mellow
flavor your cup Nov during this truly extraordinary sale
Joy Custom Ground Eight O'clock Cofee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

broiled duckling which is brushed during
the cooking with honey blended with
soy sauce. Pass tiny potato balls tossed
in melted butter with finely cut chives.
Dessert might be scoops Of vanilla ice
cream busted with cinnamon.
For late supper, let the jellied eggs
and thin-sliced smoked turkey share the
honors with buttered brown bread.
The herbs must be kept as fresh as the
eggs to be in perfect harmony. In THIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

WEEKS kitchen we are using herbs in
apothecary jars for safe-keeping. These
little jars are made in the same molds
that were used 100 years ago, identical
to those seen in. chemists shops in
colonial days. Each has weighted stop
per fashioned by hand, an exact fit to
keep the perfume in, thus preserving
every last scintilla Of flavor. You will
find these small originals in the delicacy
stores of all our larger cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

] he way Of an herb with an egg =
volumes could be written, a thousand
recipes contrived, each with its own lit
tie palate surprise.
Here's a splendid thing. these eggs in
tarragon jelly. ! met them as first
course at dinner in Paris restaurant.
The breath of tarragon is captured in
aSpic surrounding poached egg. Some
thing, believe me, to add feather TO
your hostess cap. Introduce the eggs at
a luncheon with hot biscuits followed by
sauteed chicken livers and fresh frozen
peas. Then finish off with cut Of just
ripe Camembert and a juicy Bartlett
pear.
Eggs in aspic might set the mood for
little dinner American = eggs in TARA
gon jelly to prelude main course Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

LEFTOVER EASTER EGGS: you have overabmdance Of
the hadcooked coOred Easier Them quickly info The re-
eerafOr for dayfier easfng Slice them into
made distinctive biz Of rosemary Or dice Them and
hof curry sauce This accompanied by boied tomatoes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
What Paris Does With Easter
ey cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD

thard-bo snd
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
Coast Guard Academy
 Exams Sci for Feb.

Competitive examinations tor appointment to the U. s. Coast Guard Academy in 1858 will be held February 24 and 25, accord ing to information made avail ble to Delegate E. L. Bartlett thls week by Vice Admiral A. C. Rich mond, Commandant of the M. F. Coast Guard.
 Candidates must be high school graduates or high school seniors who have reached their l7th put not their 22nd birthday by July of next year. The deadline for submitting applications to the Coast Guard is January 15. The examinations will be given at some 1l6 localities throughout the country, including Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kodiak, Juneau and Ketchikan. Delegate Bartlett will supply information bulletins ana applications to any Alaska boy interested. Letters of inquiry should be addressed to Delegate Bartlett at 1913 House, Office Building, Washington 25, DC.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
Presbyterian Church
 Holding Camp Sessions

Presbyterian Church camps, to run two weeks, are now under way at Kings Lake Camp.
 Junior camp, under the leader snip of the Rev. Vic Urban of Wasllla, began this past Sunday and will conclude Satuday noon flfty enthusiastic juniors are en- Joying a daily schedule of swim ming. handicraft, games, outings ana Bible study. Delegates from the United Protestant Church in Faimer are Jim Erhart, Jim Es- teile, Margaret Boyd, Douglas Maze, Randy Hamann, Andy ana Johnny Devries, Diana Critics, Elizabeth and David Schreiber and Jim Mckenzie.
 Junior high camp, under the leadership of Rev. Bertran Rutan of Palmer, begins Sunday after noon, August 4, for those enter Ing the seventh and eighth grad es- Senior high camp, for those m high school, will run sinul- taneously under the leadership of tne Rev. John Stokes of College There is still room in the two coming camps for eligible young
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
Church of God
 Pastor and Wife Leave for New Work

The Rev. and Mrs. Wesley Lan- caster, who have served the Pal mer congregation of the Church of God since June, 1854, are leav- ing the valley tomorrow They will hold an Evangelistic cam paign next week in Juneau while enroute to the States.
 The Lancasters first visited the valley in March, 1854 while hold ing services in various sections of Alaska. They expect to be in full time itinerant evangelistic work in the States for a short while, following which they plan to serve in foreign fields.
 The pastorate of the Church of God will be filled by the Rev, Arley D. Skinner. Rev. and Mrs. Skinner and their son, are ex- pected to arrive in Palmer some time this week from San Diego where Rev. Skinner has been pastor of the Church of God for the past two and one half years. Prior to the San Diego pastorate he served 14 years as pastor in the Spokane church.
 A number of social events have been held during the past two weeks in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Lancaster who have not only been very active in their church, youth, and musical work, but in the community as well On July 20 the Lancasters were guests at a farewell party held in Anchor age by the youth fellowships of the four area churches. They were presented a piece of luggage by the group. On July 25 members of the local church held a sur prise pot-luck dinner and pre- sented a gift to the couple. On July 29 members of the Sutton Community Church held a speci- al service and a surprise get-to- gether in honor of the Lancasters At this time the couple was pre- sented another piece of luggage Members of the Matanuska Val ley Ministerial Association sur prised the couple on July 22 and presented souvenir pieces includ- ing a desk set made of moose horns. Women of the church held a personal farewell shower for Mrs. Lancaster at the home of Mrs. Louise Pinkham on Juy 19 during their missionary meeting.
 While living in the valley the Lancasters made many friends, all of whom have extended their best wishes to them in their new work. p Ii.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
TO ELECT FIVE FOR ASC COMMIT TEE

Ten area farmers have been nominated for the positions open on the local Agricultural Stabil- ization and Conservation (ASC) Committee. They are: Henning Blunck, A. R. Carson (ncum- bent), Howard Estelle Gncum- bent), Victor Talk, Jr. (incum- bent), Carl Fritzler, Harlan Ham ilton, R. u. Heddles, Earl M Ray, Roland Snodgrass, and Eugene Reid.
 Ballots for the election of five ASC committeeman of the Pal mer County have been mailed to participating farmers in the area. Voters have been asked to vote for five of the 10 nominees, or ii they wish, they may write in other individuals whom they wish to vote for. In any event, no more than five are to be voted for. Ballots are to be returned to the local Extension Service office, unsigned, and postmarked by August 7.
 The person receiving the most votes will be elected as chairman of the ASC Committee. The next highest number of votes will de7 termine the vice- e-chairman and this order will carry through the third number of the committee, the first alternate and the second alternate.
 The election IS VDeing conduct ed by a Farmer Election Board composed of Barney Anderson, Harold Pierstoff, and William Hoskins. This board will count the ballots and determine the eligibility of voters.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
Wouldn't You
BY Yves Lancaster
~~~~N~
w>~~~@.~~

Do you know the Lord Jesus Christ? Many would answer this question by saying, ''Yes, I know about the Savior" But the ques- ton is: DO you KNOW Hirn2 Some would say, "Yes, I believe the Bible" Still others would says- "Yes, believe in God" But the. question is: Do you KNOW the. Lord?
 God sees but two kinds of peo- pie, those who are right with Him and those who are not. We either know Him or do not. We are either dead in tresspasses and sin," or we are made alive in Christ"
 Salvation is not a provision, whereby we sin in modified de gree. Salvation is FROM sin, and we are either living a godly life or we are not. One can live al high type of moral life apart from knowing Christ as Savior but no one lives a godly life, ac- ceptable to the Father, unless he knows the Lordl
 Gods word says: The soul that sins it shall die and all have sinned and come short of the glory of God, and except you repent you shall perish if you die in your sins you cannot come where l am" said Jesus.
 Have you given yourself to Jesus Christ in deep contrition for sin and asked HinR to forgive you and reign in your life as Lord forever? This is matter apart from all religious groups what soever. It IS a personal matter De- tween the soul and it's God. Men tai assent will not do; it must be heart surrender in turning from sin unto God, by faith ac- cepting His forgiveness and Christ into your life as Lord and then following Him in baptism and living a godly life by His. grace and power.
 Will you be thus delivered from sin and it's consequences?
 Will you be thus transformed in nature2
 Will you walk in blessed fel- lowship with God before whom you soon shall give an account?
 would rather KNOW Him like this than to have the world at my feet, WOULDN'T YOU? Pd. Adv.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
PARTY PLANNED FOR VISITING COUPLE

Mir and Mrs. J. A. Cottren of Long Beach, California, have been vacationing for the past five weeks at the home of their son, Jim Cottrell of Palmer. This is their first visit to Alaska and they are very thrilled over the scenery and enjoying their visit with their four grandchildren, Jim, Mike. Karen, and David. While here they have visited many points of interest in the local area as well as the Kenai area. They are going to Valdez before returning to their home. A party in their honor is planned at 8 pm. August 3 at the Cottrell's Grand View Ranch. All friends are cordially invited to attend.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01

people, it was announced. Those interested may contact Rev. Ru- tan by noon August 1.
 Due to the beginning of the church camps, the Westminster Fellowship groups of the church will not meet Sunday night.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01

The Beaters All club met at Barbara Brewster's home July 29. All stories except one have been completed and all demonstrations except one have been given.
 Elaine Pinkham and Patty Wade were demonstrators, mak- ing cookies which they served with orange juice. A committee was appointed to work on a booth for the Fair; Larry Wade, Blaine Hanamm, Lin Haisley and Bar bara Brewster, who will work with Mrs. Tunnicliff. Club dues along with the expected prize money for the float in the colony day parade furnished enough so that five members had $4 each to- ward their camp tuition. There was also enough money for a bang-up party which was plan ned for August at Brewsters. Nine members and one visitor were present.
The frontiersman., 1957-08-01
Homesteaders Club

A meeting of the Homesteaders All club was held at the home of Wally Birdsell July 29. There were two demonstrations given; one by Wally on the trimming of calves hooves, the other was pre- sented by Dick Louis on how to train sled dog for use.
 Refreshments were served by Mrs. Birdsell.
 Shirley Lee Neal, reporter
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14

the Society incorporated under
Maryland laws. Having establish
ed a Reading Room in Bethesda
and meeting other requirements
of the Manual of The Mother
Church, application was made for
recognition as church. On July
%, 1912, the Society became First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Chevy
Chase, Md.
The present church property
was purchased in May 1871. AS
soon as wartime restrictions
were lifted, Mr.. Edwin B. Loye
of Arlington, Virginia, was en-
ployed to draw up plans for a
church edifice. Ground was
broken in August 1919 and the
cornerstone laid that October.
Early in the summepeof 1850 the
edifice was completed and the
Church, Sunday School and Read
ing Room V ere united under one
roof. The public is invited to at
tend TIE dedicatory and regular
churfh services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
No Capital Gains
On Maryland
Farmers Tax

Capital gains are exempt from
Maryland farmers state income
tax. Taxes are due April Is. Farm
airs must file forms $40 and 502
Reporting capital gains income
on form SOP has caused some con-
fusion, according to George Ste
vens, University of Maryland
farm management specialist.
Although they must be report
ed in schedule c, page 3 of form
SOP, gains from the sale of any
capital assets are exempted from
Maryland income tax, regardless
of whether or not used in the
farm business.
The thing that seems to bother
most farmers is trying to figure
out what sales qualify for ex-
emption as capital gains and
which ones must be reported as
ordinary income.
Stevens gives these guides:
Income from sale of livestock
kept for breeding, dairy or work
purposes is classified as a capital
gain. So are gains from sale of
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Laytonsville-
WOOdfieId

BY Mrs. Ulysses Griffith Nv
Telephone Clearwater 3-2682
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Jaycees HOnoring
Rockville Councilman

Rockville Councilman Alexan-
der ]. Greene win be honored to-
night by the Rockville Junior
Chamber of Commerce for out
standing work in his community.
The clubs annual Distinguished
Service Award will be presented
to Mr.. Greene at the Jaycees'
monthly dinner meeting at the
Shady Grove Country Club.
This is the second such pres
entation made by the local Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce since
its inception in 1855.
In its consideration of Mr.
Greene for the Distinguished Ser
vice Award the Jaycees noted
particularly his activity in such
fields of the city's administration
as personnel, fiscal control and
recreation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Forest Plans

Recognizing that record high
of 4512 million people visited the
National Forests last year, the
U. S. Forest Service has released
the first phase of Operation Out
DOORS" a plan geared to correct
existing unsatisfactory conditions
at National Forest recreation
areas as well as to meet foresee-
able use during the next five
years.
More than one-third of the peo-
pie are being forced to picnic or
camp outside improved areas be-
cause the forest facilities cannot
accommodate them. Chief For
ester Richard E. McArdle says
THE American people are seek
ing outdoor recreation more than
ever before" and feels that exist
ing facilities simply cannot han
die them.
The five-year plan calls for
new camping and picnic places,
tables, fireplaces, and improve
ment of sanitary facilities. The
Forest Service has requested, and
the Budget Bureau approved, an
initial request of 81, 100000 to
get the program underway.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Thelma Is Dear Ruth

Casting for Richard Montgom-
cry High Schools Dear Ruth"
ended after a week of tryouts.
The Black Maskers, dramatic
club of the school, will present
the play in the gym March %
and %.
Thelma Jenkins, junior and
president of the club, won the
title role in the comedy. !
Thelma gets support of her
family, portrayed by Gwen Gre
ger, Robert Malone and Judy
Johnson. AS the two young men
in Ruth's life, John Menke and
John Grabowski provide the tri-
angle. Ilene Wiseman, Jerome
Gerde, Penny Pickett and Larry
Cox support the principal play
ers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Wallace Crown

Wallace Montgomery Crown,
So, a lifelong Montgomery Coun-
ty resident, died Saturday in his
farm home near Gaithersburg.
Burial was in Rockville Union
Cemetery Tuesday.
Mr.. Crown, a bachelor, is sur
vived by a brother Forest F.
Crown, Gaithersburg. He was the
son of the late James M. and Sa-
rah Case Crown.
When frying eggs, shake drop
of pure garlic juice in each yolk
as the eggs begin to simmer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1957-03-14
Boy,ds

The Ladies' Aid Society of
Boyds Church is giving a turkey
supper on Saturday, March 16, in
the Church Hall for the benefit of
different improvements on the
Church property.
Mrs. Phyllis Haxton of Buck
Lodge has been confined TO her
home for about three weeks with
virus cold, but was able to be
out on Sunday to attend her Sun
day School class.
The Rev. and Mrs. James p.
Kerr and two daughters went to
Wheaton on Sunday afternoon,
where they were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Berry
and Mrs. Isabelle Ardinger, for
merly of Boyds. While at their
home, Rev. Mr.. Kerr christened
the little son of the O'Berrys,
Richard Allen O'Berry.
On Sunday afternoon, March 10,
Miss Barbara Bennett was hon
ored with birthday dinner by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Bennett, it being her eighteenth
birthday. There were fourteen
guests at the dinner and Barbara
received many very nice gifts.
Those present included: Mr.. and
James Marks of near Gathers
burg; Mr. Charles Cole of Boyds;
Mr.. and Mrs. William Simpson
and four daughters, of Anacostia
Air Base, besides Barbara's broth
er, John and Mr. and Mrs. Ben
nett.
MIR. and Mrs. John Burdette,
who were recently married in
Frederick, have taken an apart
ment in the Gloyd home and
moved in last week.
Work on the new home of Mr..
and Mrs. James Spring has pro
crossed so well that they expect
to be able to move in the first
part of April
MIR. Rupert Spring has accepted
position in a Silver Spring de-
partment store, where she is a.
sales clerk. Another resident of
Boyds who is working in the
same store, is Mrs. Earl Vail, who
has been working there for about
year.