davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-26
ROOMS WITH BOARD

CHEVY CHASE-Large rm.. double
exposure, walk-in closets, semipvt
bath. 1900 Conn. ave. OIL. 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

The automatic mechanism of this toaster
is the simplest. most foolproof ever de-
vised. No gaudy gadgets get in the way
of its number-l job: to give you toast
the way you want it-every time.
Simply set the six-pOsitiOn control and
press lightly on the lever. Before you
know it. your toast pops up-piping
hot and ready for spreading.
And il pops up extra-high. Small slices,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

flat mullins, even frozen waffies all lift
high within your easy reach. Result:
no more burned fingertips.
Cleans in seconds! Simply snap out the
crumb tray and give it a wipe. It's that
easy.
See the General Electric ToaSter at your
dealers now. Price: SlS.95." General
Electric Company, Portable Appliance
Department, Bridgeport Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Magic Over.
This Ivy League cap turns inside out

The most recent successful revival in mems fashions has been
the odfashioned golf cap Todays version is neaier and
more versatile the original does lot more than just
NAV GOLF goes almost anywhere the heads Of its devotees
The very newest twist in the trend this reversible cap
which will serve any practical fellow in rain shine The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

1900 block Of Thirteenth street
NE, was indicted on a charge
of stealing a pocketbook. con-
tanning $2l8. from an automobile
while a policeman stood nearby
writing a traffic ticket.
According to police, the
pocketbook owner, Florence G..
Chaikin, of the 6100 block of
Sixteenth street, NV, had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

NE, accused in two holdups.
and Curtis E. Thomas. 10. of the
1900 block of Edison place NE,
accused in one holdup.
In addition. Banks. Gray.
Bryant and Golfer were accused
of an attempted robbery of a
Highs store in the 1900 block
of Good Hope road Sc. where
police said they were surprised
by Police Pvt. Paul H. Meyer
Ihoeffer and arrested. Juvenile
Court waived jurisdiction as to
Bryant and Golfer.
James H. Williams, %, of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

of the 500 block of Tenth street
NE. and James T. Bryant, II.
of the 900 block of Pickford
place NE. Indictments accuse
the two in holdups at two Highs
ice cream stores and a liquor
store, In addition they are &C.
cused of robbing a customer in
one of the stores and also an
other man.
Among others charged in
some of the holdups are Leroy
M. Gray, 81. of the 500 block of
Pickford place NE. and James
L. Golfer. Is, of the 900 block of
Seventh street NE, each of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

distracted momentarily by a
policeman who started to write
out a traffic ticket, after stop
ping the automobile she was
driving in the 1900 block Of
Seventh street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19
6District Youths Indicted
In Up to 5 Robberies

youths indicted yesterday charges of taking part
holdup- which alegedly otaled than
sl67 during last January and February
indicted taking
of the robberes while aegedy operating
different combinations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-19

whom is accused in four rob-
berries; Donald Banks. %, of the
$500 block of Thirteenth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
STAR DUST
PHILIP n. LOVE
Editor

VISITORS GALORE Deane and David Heler's feature
Annapolis Heritage Week There's Lot To See In An
napos october 49, helped make the annual tour week
In letter to the authors, M Warren, An
napos photographer who furnished of the pictures
says That splendid article. We sincerely appre
cate your fine efforts The results of such fine publicity
very evident in Annapolis during this Heritage Tour
Week. the town bursting each day with interested
visitors More than 900 persons went through the Brce
House Saturday and Sunday opened then the public
for the first time :"
STILL OPEN Incidentally if you couldn't get to Annapolis
for the the Bce House described the most beau
tiful Georgian house in the country open a
yearround basis Check with the owners, Mr.. and Mrs
Stanley won Historic Annapolis for time. Other his
toric sites also be daily.
MORE HISTORY: The Hellers historical hinge,
it seems On pages and you'll find another feature
by them, Walking Tour OF Frederick.
DON'T FORGET JAMESTOWN: Cover Girl Susan Miler's
double life (see 20) will be coming to end.
The jamestown Festival in its 9th and final month
see pages % and 23 taken in Mr. and Mrs Warner
Schreners Ordway Gardens apartment The apartment
proved to be perfect set for Mrs Schreiner better
known publicly actress Ethel Casey Dramatic French
decor of her living provided fitting background
costumes CLOTHES from her cose props The SON. in
ever He was away his neghbor and playmate Andrew
Humphrey, played the part
NEXT SUNDAY: Jack Grover State Department courier
VINO has Travelled more than million miles describes the
adventurous life Of the couriers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-10
THE FRONT COVER

Susan Miller aboard the Su-
san Constant at James
town, Va. To learn more
about her role in the
jamestown Festival and her
life during off-duty hours,
see Girl With a Double Life
on pages 20 and 81.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

heat from to 10 minutes, or uri- til cheese is melted and tops of buns are toasted.
 Yield: 6 Tropical Chicken Sandwiches
 Pepper and Beefsteak Sandwiches
 | tablespoon shortening
 1 pound round steak, cut into
 5-inch X 2-inch strips 1 tablespoon soy sauce
 l teaspoon salt
 la cups water 2 tablespoons cornstarch cup thinly sliced onions cup green pepper, cut into 1-inch pieces lg cups small tomato wedges 10 sliced sandwich buns
 Melt shortening in large skillet; add meat and brown well. Add soy sauce, salt and 3/4 cup water. Cover tightly and cook slowly for one hour, or un- til tender. Blend cornstarch with remaining 3/4 cup water. Stir cornstarch mixture into meat mixture and cook until thicken- ed, stirring constantly. Add on ions, green pepper and tomato wedges. Cover tightly and cook slowly for 10 to 12 minutes, or until vegetables are just tender. ID serve: Place ! cup pepper and
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

Hawaiian Frankfurter --- --- Sandwiches ---- - --- 5 frankfurters, cut into l-inch
 slices
 } cup brown sugar, firmly packed 2 tablespoons chopped onion l cup lemon juice
 7/8 cup pineapple juice 2 tablespoons cornstarch 5 sliced frankfurter buns
 Combine sliced frankfurters, brown sugar, onion, lemon juice and } cup pineapple juice in a quart saucepan. Bring to boil and cook slowly for \. minutes. Dissolve cornstarch in remaining pineapple juice and add to frank furter mixture. Stir constantly until thickened and continue simmering for minutes. To serve: Place about 1/3 cup frank furter mixture into each bun. Yield: Hawaiian Frankfurter Sandwiches.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

The Beaters All club met at Barbara Brewster's August 25 for their last meeting of the sum mer. A fire was built, weiners and marshmallows were roasted and merry time was had by all. Nine members were present and eight visitors. A business meet ing was held, plans for the Fair booth were made, stories turned in and members reported on their summers projects. INe group drove to Elaine Pinkham s home to see the results of her Yard Improvement project.
 Stitch and Sew
 The Stitch and Sew All club met at the home of Mrs. Flint on August >22, with six members present. The Fair booth was dis cussed and it was decided that we would meet at loo at Mrs. Flint's house to work on the booth. It was decided to have a picnic with the money given us by our sponsors, The Happy Val ley Club.
 Elizabeth Schreiber, reporter
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
HUNTERS HAVING BETTER LUCK

Alaskan hunters have been faring much better this past week, according to statistics be- ing kept at the Fish and Wild life checking station on the Glenn highway.
 To date hunters have reported kills of 338 caribou, 112 moose, 52 sheep, 2 goat, bear, 6 grouse, and g ptarmigan.
 A good many of the moose re- ported have been taken in the valley vicinity, with a few be- ing reported from the Willow area. Caribou kills have been rather scattered, according to FWS personnel who are main taining the check station.
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05

beef in each bun. Serve hot Yield: 10 Pepper and BeefSteak
 Sandwiches
 i cup (l-pound) ground peer 2 tablespoons finely chopped
 onion
 1/S cup tomato paste ] teaspoon salt
 4 teaspoon oregano 6 sliced sandwich buns F l-ounce) slices sharp process
 cheese
 Combine beef, onion, tomato paste, salt and oregano. Spread , tablespoons pizza mixture over the cut side of each bun half. Place buns on a cookie sheet and brown in hot oven (400'F) for twelve minutes. Cut the faces from cheese slices, using tiny cutters or a pairing knife. Place cheese face over Drowned meat Return to oven for one or two minutes, until cheese faces start to soften.
 Yield: l dozen Ghost Burgers
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
Sign of a Shower? Plan a Party

FOR OUT OF HAND EATING"-IT'S A LUAU Tropical Chicken Sandwiches Is hamburger buns, sliced 3 cup soft butter or margarine l cup ~hopped, cooked chicken ] cup slivered almonds ] cup chopped celery tablespoon finely chopped
 onion
 , cup mayonnaise or salad dress
 ing
 slices pineapple 1/3 cup grated process Americ$es
 cheese
 Butter sliced hamburger buns. Combine chicken, almonds, eel cry, onion and mayonnaise. Place l cup chicken salad mixture on each bottom half of buttered buns, Top with a pineapple slice and sprinkle with grated cheese. Place both halves of buns, cut side up, on ~ cookie sheet and toast under moderate broiler
The frontiersman., 1957-09-05
All CLUB WINS
 CONTEST PRIZE

Last May when "Beautify Pal mer" was the slogan for every civic minded club in the area, the Goldduster Homemaker Club organization in the area which would share in the Identification program and make application for the prize, telling what they had done.
 Only one club made applica- tion for the prize, the Beaters All Club, and their sponsoring organization, the Riverbend Homemakers. For their project they now receive the prize and congratulations for their indus 9rious participation.
 As a project to help beautify the city area 20 All members and six homemakers met at the home of Mrs. George Brewster May IS at 10 am. and started out Members were divided into three groups which manned three trucks driven by homemakers. During the following two hours approximately six miles of gar bage filtered roadway, along the Fishook and Farm Loop roads were covered by the operation. A halt was called when the trucks were loaded with litter, mainly empty beer cans. Following the clean up, the squad gathered at the Brewster home for a picnic lunch served by the Homemak- CTS.
 The Matanuska Valley cele- brated Colony Day on May 26 and featured a parade of floats. Using the litterbug idea, The All Baaters entered a float, display ing some of the litter collected along the roadside with appro pr1ate slogans such as Could This Be Yours?" Are You a Lit terbug?" and Do You Recognize 1'his?', displayed on the trucks. First prize in the junior division was awarded for this float . NNssssel May rolls around again we can look to this fine example of benefiting the community through club work and club CO., operation spokesman of the Golddusters Club said this week.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Colonel Rugeober
Retires Tuesduy

Col. John C. Ruggaber. spe-
cial assistant to the deputy
post commander Of Fort George
q. Meade. Nd, win close out
an Army career Of 80 years
and 90 on the retired list De-
cember 81.
He will return TO his home
In Ridgway, Pa.
Prior TO coming TO Fort
Meade. Col. Ruggaber was q
member Of the Joint Staff Of
the Commander In Chief. Pa
cific Command. stationed at
Pearl Harbor.
During World War II. he was
In the European Theater with
Headquarters. 18th Army. Later
he served with the 24th Di-
vision. Far East Command. He
completed the Battalion Com
Imander and Stan Ofiicer course
OF the infantry School. Fort
Benning, Ca, and the Com
mand and General Stan Course
at Fort Leavenworth. Kans.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Bethlehem, Nd,
Yule Postmurk
Is Still Popular

BETHLEHEM, Nd, Dec. rs
R.-The Star Of Bethlehem
had late company-the lights
In the tiny postoffice
Christmas eve.
Mrs. Clinton Carroll, post
mistress Of the once adjoining
her home, said Bethlehem's
seasonal popularity has been
as great as ever.
Each year. folks send TO this
village on Maryland's Eastern
Shore greeting cards TO be
mailed under the Bethlehem
postmark. Letters cancelled In
the postofiice also carry Q
nativity scene.
Cards have come this year
from as far as California. Mrs.
Carroll said. She cancels all
the letters by hand and has no
idea Of the number handled
this season.
Suspended from a wire strung
from the postofiice to q house
across the road. Maryland 3ll.
Is an electrical star.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

Travelled and scientists are still
analyxing data 10 determine
whether Farside went even
higher. They reportedly lost
radio contact ct 2.700 miles.
DR.. Singers group made the
tiny radio transmitter and re-
cording instruments used In
Farside.
EIkton Aids Farside
Still another Maryland firIn,
the Thiokol Chemical Corp. at
Elkton, built the Recruit rock
cts which formed the first two
stages Of the Farside vehicle.
Thiokol also developed the
ignition system for the entire
vehicle ct its Elkton plant,
which suffered extensive dam
age In . fire which killed four
employees December Is.
Thiokol also produced ct
Elkton. before the IRE, the
Cajun, q small rocket sssd for
upper atmosphere research,
and the Falcon. an Air Force
air-to-air missile now In wide
use ON fighter planes.
And Of course there's the
Air Research and Development
Command, with headquarters
In Baltimore. II controls al the
missile development and space
projects Of the Air Force. ARDC
headquarters win be moved a..
ter the first Of the year, but
to another Maryland location
Andrews Air Force Base out
side Of Washington.
Maryland made many other
contributions TO the missile
field both for research pur-
poses and for weapons in 1857.
Martin started construction
at its Denver Division Of the
Titan. Air Force interccn-
tinental ballisacs missile
uCBM), and the Lacrosse, an
extremely accurate short-range
artillery missile, at It's Orlando,
Fla. Division.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
School Heod's Role
With Bank OK'd

RICHMOND. Dec. rs R.-
Virginia law contains no pro-
hibition 10 q school superinten-
dent serving as q bank director,
state Attorney General Ken
meth c. Patty has ruled.
However. the superinten.
dents school board properly
could not have any financial
dealings with the bank he
serves as ofiicer Or director, Mr..
Patty said.
His opinion was issued In re-
sponse TO O query from COM
monwealth's Attorney Julius
q 100 d m an Of Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Future Farmers Sturt
Farm Sufety Cumpuiqn

A farm safety campaign TO
continue through February 20
has been launched by the
Oaithersburg High School
Chapter Of Future Farmers Of
America.
Walter King. chairman. said
the purpose is TO encourage
farmers TO reduce accidents.
Any Montgomery County farm
er wishing TO use the services
Of an FLA inspection team may
contact the chapter atnhe high
mhool, B4r. 1Eing said.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

space year win ltS Iar-nyper-
sonic flights. earth satellite work
and plans for trips to the moon.
No less than IS firms and
organizations In every section
Of Maryland had q hand In
these pioneer efforts to master |
the unknown.
Martin Builds Satellites
In the vanguard with VAN
guard was The Martin Co., de-
signer and builder Of the three
stage rocket the United States
hopes win put Q satellite into
orbit around the earth. At
years end. Martin had three
successful firings and one no.
table failure In Q complicated
string Of experiments designed
TO launch the 20-inch. Al
pound metallic bah 800 miles
into space.
Also working on the VAN
guard Project. under Q sub
contract TO develop Q rocket
engine for the third stage. was
the Allegany Ballistics Labor
atory ct Cumberland. Little
has been announced about
Allegany's efforts except that
It Is woritng under . joint de-
veiopment contract shared by
Grand Central Rocket Co. Of;
Redlands, Calf.
Towson Makes MInitracks
When Russia beat the United
States to the punch by putting
two Sputniks into space. It was
the product Of another Mary
land firm which enabled United
States scientists to keep track
Of the Soviet satellites.
Bendix Radio Division at
Towson developed and manu-.
factured the Minitrack ground
receiving equipment set UP To-
keep radio contact with United
States satellites but put into
early use on the Sputniks.
One Of the IL Minitrack sta
tions scattered through North
and South America Il at Bios
som Point, Nd. about 40 miles
southeast Of Washington In
Charles County.
Goucher M0onwatch
An important link in the vis-
ual tracking chain Is the Moon
watch station at Goucher Col
leee, near Towson. There,
scientists and students have
spent many q cold dawn watch
ing for the Russian moons and
reporting their sightings 10 the
Smithsonian Astrophysical OBJ
servatory In Cambridge. Mass.
Using telescopes. field glasses
and special sighting devices,
the Moonwatchers sit on O coll
lege rooftop when the Sputniks
are due In the Baltimore-Tow
son area. Their sightings help
the Cambridge scientists more
accurately predict variations In
the satellite orbits. The changes
reported supply information on
o host Of space phenomena.
Another Maryland organiza-
ton, the Research Institute for
Advanced Study, RIAS. Inc. ct
Ruxton, Nd, has prepared q
cosmic ray recording apparatus
which Is scheduled TO ride In
one Of the six fully-instrument-
ed satellites the United States
Is planning.
Singer Credited With Mouse
And II was q prominent
Maryland scientist, Or. s. Fred
Singer Of the University of
Maryland, who Is credited with
the FIRST public suggestion for
q man-made satellite mini
mum orbital unnamed satellite
Of the earth (mouse). he called
II.
One Of the Nations foremost
cosmic ray and upper atmos-
phere researchers. DR.. Singer
also was the father Of the Air
Forces project Farside. a four
stage research rocket which was
shot a reported 2.700 miles into
space from a huge balloon last
OctobeE This was eDen higher
than Eussia's oputniks have
Evening star., 1957-12-25
Maryland in Vanguard
Of Spoce-MissiIe Age

Maryanders and Maryland Arms held front 1857
for the dawn Of the space age
It unprecedented for It's precedents Q year
In which superaves the rule rather the excep
tonhghest speeds highest attitudes highest temperatures
and highest costs.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

The Larssa Selecfios ef Room.
Sise Rugs In he Easi.
HUNDREDS and HUNDREDS
Of Rnss on Display.
Con Yon Get tbe Selection 81
Colovs and Patterns In Any Siss.
Evening star., 1957-12-25

A heovy hi pile Corpet. Slight mill i'm
perfeetions that will not effect wear oi
corpet. 9 decorator colors to choose from.
Not oil coIors in both widths.
IX and IS Widths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Building Design Advisers
Within GSA Proposed

Mr.. Thompson said he had
been informed by Leon Chate-
lain, jr..' president Of the Amer
lean Institute Of Architects. that
this legislation. along with the
Thompson bill TO preserve the
White House-Lafayette Park
area buildings, is on the agenda
Of the ALAS board meeting.
The new bill. according to Mr..
Thompson. Is based on the Presi-
dents plan for a Federal adj
visory commission on The arts
in the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare. Reports
on the bill have been requested
by the House Public Works Com
|mittee from the 0SA and the
Commission Of Fine Arts.
On February 20 Mr.. Thomp-
son and Mr.. Reuss offered q pro-
posed amendment to the House
Subcommittee on Public Build
ings and Grounds which pro-
vided that the present Commits
sion Of Fine Arts be given au-
thority 70 advise and consult
with the administrator % oSA
on . Nation-wids basiA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Contract
Let in Montgomery
DC. Man Knifedto Death
In Row, Father Charged

An interior decorator today
was charged with stabbing his
29-year-old son to death in an
argument at their rooming
house.
The son. Philip J. Hassley,
former Army boxer, recent mer-
chant mariner and an employe
of q Georgetown restaurant. died
in Emergency Hospital at 1O:30
o'clock last night. an hour after
he was admitted with . gaping
stab wound in the throat.
Police said the father. Philip
r. Hassley, 81. was quoted BY 1t.
Lawrence Hartnett as admitting
an argument with his son, but
doesn't remember anything
until I saw the room covered
with blood"
The staying occurred in the
fathers second-fioor. room at
2110 r street NV.
Son Home Two Weeks
The son only two weeks ago
returned from three years Of
duty with the merchant marine
and had taken q basement room
lat his fathers address. The
younger Hassley, who weighed
$50 pounds and was 8 feet 4
inches tall. was q former boxing
champion at Camp Pickett.
Detective Sergt. Charles Burns
and 1t. Hartnett said the father
told them he got of work yes
terday afternoon, had Q few
beers and bought q pint Of gin
to drink while I watched the
Robinson Fullmer fight" on tele-
vision.
Their landlady. Mrs. Ruby
Shaw. said the father had been
troublesome with drinking and
vile language" and that she had
asked him to move out May 20
when his rent would become due.
She also said she had asked the
son TO try to straighten out"
the father.
Mrs. Shaw said she heard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Senators Held Reluctant
To Vote Airport Funds

Senator Holland, Democrat Of
Florida. whose subcommittee
holds the fate Of . second WASH
ington airport. says there Is q
very great reluctance" to appro-
pirate money for the project.
Commenting during Q hearing
on the Civil Aeronautics Board
budget yesterday. the Senator
said he was not expressing an
opinion on what the board or
Congress should decide. But he
charged that the airlines haven't
fully informed the public Of the
adequate service" at Friendship
International Airport at Balti-
more.
The Senator heads q special
appropriations subcommittee Sc
lected to investigate the airport
situation.
He urged the CAB to explore
thoroughly and quickly all angles
involved in the proposed con-
struction of a second airport for
the Washington area. pointing
out that National Airport Is
crushed with business"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02
Foirfox School Bus Hit,
Two Girls Injured

school transportation. said the
bus was stopped and its lights
were flashing when the accident
occurred. He said the impact
tore on the left rear section Of
the bus. He said that after the
first impact the truck glanced
on and bounced back into the
left side Of the bus.
The Sisler girl was seated in
the left corner where the truck
crashed into it.
Samuel Coffey. Fairfax High
principal. said about eight stu
dents were shaken up. They were
treated at the school.
The truck. owned by the Ar
lington Asphalt Co.. was driven
by Charlie r. Sydnor. 81, Of the
1900 block Wilson boulevard, Ar
lington, Mr.. Ebhardt said.
The bus was driven by Mrs.
Rachel Frazier. Route 2. Fairfax.
Mr.. Ebhardt estimated damage
to the bus at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-02

noises In the fathers room about
$3.50 last night and that the son
staggered out Of the door, blood
squirting from his throat. He
asked her TO call an ambulance.
Called Ambulance
She said she helped him down.
stairs, sat him in q chair and
then called the ambulance.
The father said he was resting
on the bed wheA the son came
in and asked him to go out for
beers.
The elder Hassley refused and
said the son pulled the mattress
out from under him, splitting him
on the floor. That, he said, was
the last he remembered until II
saw the room covered with
blood"
Police said the weapon was a
6-inch steak knife.
A coroper's jury today ordered
the father held for action of the
grand Jury.