davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
A Potato Cake With Icing

and pepper. Shape into J or 8 ham
burgers. Brown well, on both sides,
in hot fat. Arrange in the bottom Of a
heavy baking pan. Pour over fat.
LAYER with onions and then the
potatoes. Combine tomatoes with
remaining salt and pour over top OF
potatoes. Cover and bake in 4OO'F.
oven for I hour. Remove cover and
cook 30 minutes longer. Yield: 4
portions.
Delicious Potato Cake
e cup butter or margarine
? cups sugar -
4 eggs, separated TX
? cups Siffed -four a
, teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon cinnamon
n teaspoon cloves
x teaspoon nutmeg
n cup milk
n cup hot mashed potatoes
? tablespoons cocoa
! cup chopped nHfs
Cream butter until light; gradually
beat in sugar until light and fluffy.
Beat in well-beaten egg yolks. Com
bine flour with baking powder and
spices; add to butter mixture alter
nately with milk. Blend together and
add mashed potatoes. cocoa and nuts.
Mix until blended. Fold in stiffiy
beaten egg whites. Pour into 2
creased o-inch layer cake pans. Bake
at 375oF. for about IS minutes, or
until cake springs back when lightly
touched with finger. Cool 10 minutes;
remove from pans and cool. Frost
with caramel icing. Yield: | 9-inch
layer cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Continued from preceding page

eggs. Combine and stir in we'll the
-four, soda, salt and spices. Add more
-four, if needed, to make the consist
ency of a cake batter. Coat all sides
of a 2-quart pudding mold or can
with butter. Pour in the batter. Cover
tightly with lid or with aluminium
foil secured with a rubber band.
Place on a rack in covered pan and
steam for ; hours. Cool Store in
refrigerator or cover mold with foil
and freeze. When ready TO serve,
reheat in oven. Serve with this old
fashioned caramel sauce. Yield:
about II slices.
Caramel Sauce
? cups sugar
" cup boiling water
y cup heavy cream
In a heavy skillet over moderate heat,
melt | cup sugar and cook until
brown. Carefully and gradually stir
in water. Cook, stirring until dis
solved. Stir in remaining sugar; stir
until dissolved. Blend in cream. If
sauce is too thin, thicken with little
corn starch made into a paste with
cream. Yield: IA cups sauce.
Cround-Beef Dinner
Ils pounds ground beef
2 teaspoons salt
teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons fat
? mediurl-Sized onions, sliced
medium potatoes, hinly sliced
quart canned tomatoes
teaspoon salt
Combine meat with 2 teaspoons salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

THIS WEEK Moso1ine i~oreh ". 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

could be used for land or sea
warfare.
British nuclear scientists TAX
ing part in the operation said
such a bomb could be used as
a field weapon. 1t would pro-
vide a high degree of safety for
Inon-enemy troops moving into
the blast area once direct fall
out had cleared - probably
within a few days.
They stressed, however, that
for such use the bomb would
have to be touched off at least
two miles high. At lower levels,
fallout would imperil troops on
both sides.
Pilots flying over Maiden after
Fridays blast saw no sign of
Percy, the wild pig, only living
thing left on Maiden among
complex of barometerS and radi-
alton measuring instruments.
Percy came through apparent
ly unscathed after Britain'S first
.nuclear blast on May Is.
The crew of the jet which
dropped the bomb said they
treated the flight as a normal
operation.
But SO year old Squadron
Leader David Roberts, the pilot,
admitted being impressed by the
sight after dropping the bomb
and veering away with 80 Sec
onds to get clear.
Squadron Leader Roberts said
the green protective cover over
the Valiant's windows "lit up" as
the bomb went off some 10 miles
away. Then the plane shuddered
under the shock of pressure
waves.
Just like an ordinary peace
time operation" said the bonn
barber. Flight 1t. Kenneth Lew
is, also 33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Little FuIIout
Seen From
Latest Bomb

ATOMIC TEST SITE, New,
June 3 R.-Three air masses
spreading out from the site OF
yesterdays small scale atom
bomb test are expected to bring
only minor off-site fallout, the
Atomic Energy Commission re-
ports.
The blast, second of the cur
rent test series, caused only a
brief flash and a small, round
cloud. Observers guessed the
size of the shot at less than five
kilotons. A kiloton is equal to
1000 tons Of TINT and the NOM
inal" A-bomb-the World War
II model-runs 20 kilotons.
Pigs, monkeys and mice were
placed in the path of the blast
in a test of effects of gamma
and neutron radiation. Several
OF 81 airplanes in the air near
the test site northwest of Las
Vegas flew through the fluffy
cloud rising fro mthe explosion
The cloud rose to 10000 feet
and moved off west of due north
at a very slow speed. A spokes-
man for the test organization
said there should be only minor
fallout at any point outside the
test site"
The next test is tentatively SCI
for tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

She appeared last month when
the case came up for hearing.
The translator and two French
publishers Of the book Il Mar
ried the World" were also fined
$4,000 francs each.
The passage which caused Fa-
Irouk to sue quoted telegram
Miss Maxwell said she sent the
former monarch in which she
declined an invitation because
she did not associate with
clowns, monkeys or corrupt
gangsters. The court ordered
the passage removed from the
book.
Farouk sued only in France,
although the book was also pub
lished in the United States and
Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Hebrew Home Elects
Hirshmun President

Simon Hirshman. secretary OF
the Hebrew Home for the Aged
for the last 81 years, yesterday
was elected president at the or
carnations annual meeting.
Others elected we're: Charles
E. Smith. Morris Pollin and Mrs
LYMAN Berman. vice presidents;
Arthur D. Schaffer, secretary;
Myer c. Handleman. recording
secretary. and Sylvan Reichgut
financial secretary.
Also elected were Sidney Haas,
treasurer; Ave Coonin, assistant
treasurer; Oscar Bernstein. au-
ditor, and Kitty Davis. house
chairman. Two former presi-
dents. Hymen Goldman and Ber-
nard Danzansky. were appointed
honorary presidents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
British H-bomb,
In Clean Blast,
SET IsIeAfire

CHRISTMAS ISLAND, June
up. = Britain's second H-bomh
blast generated heat nearly
1000 times that of the Suns
surface and set an island ablaze.
William Cook, chief scientist
for the British nuclear tests in
the Pacific, said Fridays explo-
sion was a complete success in
every way"
The heat generated, Mr.. Cook
told reporters yesterday. was
rated at 10 million degrees cent?
grade Q8,000,032 degrees fahr-
enheit. The average heat of the
suns surface is figured at 10000
degrees fahrenheit.
The bomb, repeatedly equal to
five million tons of TINT. was
dropped by a Valiant jet bomber
and exploded about two miles
high, near the small Pacific atoll
Io1 Maiden, 400 miles south oil
Christmas Island.
The British bomb was be-
lieved to be about half the size
of the H-bomb the Americans
tested at Bikini last year.
Fires Rage 4 Hours Later
Mr.. Cook said the blast SCI
timber afire over Malden's five.
mile length. Four hours Later
fires still ragged. he added.
Even pieces of wood WASHED
up on the shore appeared to b.
blazing Mr.. Cook said.
The explosion, recorded BY
scientific instruments placed OF
Maiden. caused no radiation con.
tamination on the island, HI
said.
This finding led to specula.
ton the British may have per.
fected a clean" bomb tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

security clearance to look at the
secret material, Mr.. Moss said,
and library officials say they've
been trying for more than 10
years to get the items declassi-
fed and disposed Of.
Harvard thus finds itself in
a situation where it is burdened
with the cost Of storing and pro-
tecting secret material which no
one at Harvard can look at and
which Harvard can't get de-
classified, can't return to the
Government, can't give away and
can't burn" he said.
"At the same time, material
which would be Of value to
scientists and scholars is pad
locked beyond their reach"
Mr.. Moss. whose letter was
dated May "a. cited Harvard's
case in expressing subcommittee
support for the task faced by
Rear Admiral John NJ. Hoskins,
newly appointed director of de-
Classification policy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

10 secretary OF DEFENSE WllS0l
asking how Harvard could get
out of its quandry.
The Congressman said the
university's experience shows ur
the Illustrations" of scientists
and scholars in trying to get at
"the wealth of information pad
locked under obsolete security
classifications."
According to Mr.. Moss letter
the university's Widener library
officials report that 1000 square
feet of badly needed space is
packed with World War II
secret material stemming from
projects Harvard undertook I'M
der contract with the Govern
ment.
The material, whose storage
cost was estimated at $1,000 a
year. includes a wide variety of
items ranging from personnel
records to scientists notebooks
and big ''mock-ups" built of ply
wood. Sorting them out would
cost thousands of dollars.
Yet no one at Harvard has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Furouk Case Costs
Elsa Maxwell 1,0l7

PARIS. June 3 (P.-Society
partygiver Elsa Maxwell was or
dered by a Paris court today to
pay damages Of 100000 francs
to Egypt's ex-King Farouk, who
claimed he had been libeled by
Miss Maxwell in her memoirs.
In addition Miss Maxwell was
fined $4,000 francs.
In United States money it all
comes out to about 1915 for the
damages and SAP for the fine
Farouk had demanded five mil
lion francs, or the equivalent Of
S14,285.
Neither Miss Maxwell nor Fa-
rouk were present in the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Political Exile
ANADARKO. O

ANADARKO, Okla. (Pl. =
Henry Watson had been having
trouble with men who wanted to
spend their time in his sweets
store talking politics. Finally he
set up a special section for the
politicians. The rest of the seats
are for customers with sweets
talk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Peggy Hopkins Joyce
In Cuncer. Hospital

NEW YORK, June 3 (P).-
Peggy Hopkins Joyce, glamour
Showgirl of 80 years ago, was re-
ported in good condition today
at Memorial Hospital for Cancer
and Allied Diseases.
She was admitted to the hos
pital Saturday, but the reason
was undisclosed. In private life
Miss Joyce is the wife of Andrew
c. Meyer. He is her sixth hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03
Secret War Data Hoos
Harvard Library Space
BY the Associated Press

Representative Moss Democrat California reported
big chunk of Harvard university library
old secret documents that Harvard officials
to get rid Of
Mr. Moss. chairman of House subcommittee seeking
strip away unneeded Government public
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-03

Irregular Checking Accounts
especial Checking Accounts
sSavings Accounts
sChrlstmas Savings Clubs
s1ravelerS Checks
sNight Depository
trust Services
personal Loans
sBusineSs Loans
collateral Loans
shutomobile Loans
sInsuranoe Loans
sIIome Improvement
q Modernization Loans
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Will Attend Workshop
Two From Madison South Plan June
Study OF High School Newspapers

Two students from Madison
South High School will attend the
Ohio University School of Journa-
lism's twelfth annual Workshop
on High School Pub lie cations,
scheduled for June 1922.
Ben Beatty, adviser of the
Lions Pause" the school paper,
has informed the Ohio University
School of Journalism that Nancy
Gammell and Jean Shields will
represent Madison South High at
the annual Workshop.
Last year, more than 1000 stud
ents and a advisors, from nine
states, constituted a record Work
shop enrolment. Prof. L. J. Hor-
tin, director of both the Ohio
University School of Journalism
and the Workshop, expects "ano-
ther record breaking year"
The Workshop will provide in
tensive training in seven major
areas; ID editing and advising of
regular letterpress newspapers;
(2l editing and advising of year.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Ronald (. Clark
In Work-Study At
Tr-State College

Ronald E. Clark, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur G.. Clark, R.R. l, Lon
don, is participating in the work
study program of cooperative edu-
cational training at Tri-State Col
lege, Angola, Indiana, where he is
enrolled in the Department of
Electrical Engineering.
Clark recently completed a three
months work phase of his training
in the plant of his industrial spon-
sors, National Cash Register, Day
ton, Ohio.
He resumed his studies at Tri-
State College at the opening of the
spring quarter.
The National Cash Register
Company is among leading indus
tries in the midwest area who are
sponsoring Tri-State College stu
dents in the cooperative education
al training plan.
The cooperative plan alternates
periods of study with work periods
of equal length in the plant of the
industrial sponsor. Qualified stu
dents are thus enabled to earn to-
wards college expenses while at
the same time acquiring practical
on-the-job experience, according to
William F. Thomas, Tri-State's Di-
rector of Placement, who is ad-
miniStrator of the coop plan.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
No Injuries In
Minor Accidents,
Two Arrested

Law enforcement officers re-
ported three minor accidents, two
arrests for driving while intoxica-
ted and a minor theft over the
weekend. And all three accidents
were in West Jefferson.
West Jefferson Police Chief
John E. Sharp said the three ac-
cidents, all late Saturday night,
netted two arrests and no injuries.
He said Patrolman r. f. Petee
investigated all three wrecks.
The first accident, involving
only one car, occurred when the
driver, Dolores Park, turned to
look about a baby and lost con-
trail of her car and struck a guard
rail on Middle Pike. Damage was
not excessive.
Cecil Evans, Centerburg, was
charged with reckless operation
after his car figured in an acci-
dent with car driven by Joseph
E. Knapp, Middletown. Both ve-
hicles were damaged heavily.
In the third accident, Robert
Forshey, GAINESVILLE, was charged
with reckless operation after his
vehicle struck the rear end of a
car driven by James f. Kidwell,
West Jefferson. The accident oc-
Cured at Taylor-Blair Pike and
Route 40.
Sharp also reported that thieves
broke open a vending machine al
Snyder Service Station late Satur-
day and took a few dollars in
change from the cash drawer. Nc
arrests were made in the case.
The London Post of the State
Highway Patrol reported that
William McKinzie, 50, billiards
was arrested on a charge of driv-
ing while intoxicated. He was re-
leased on BOND or SloU.OO dTteT
being arraigned in West Jefferson
Mayors Court. Patrolmen said
McKinzie was driving east IN the
westbound lane of Route 40 when
arrested.
London officers said Delmar
Hardin, 55, Midway, was released
on 500 bond after being
charged with driving while in
toxicated and driving without an
operators license. His trial is
scheduled for Tuesday right in
London Mayors Court
No accidents were reported by
the Sheriff's Department over the
weekend period.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09

books; 81 business phases of
newspapers and yearbools; (4)
editing and advising of mimeo-
graphed newspapers; (5) editing
and advising of offset newspapers;
C6) photography, and ID radio
TV journalism.
One of the more important as
poets of the Workshop training
program is publication. by the
students, of three model news
papers. Each of the papers is
printed by means of a different
printing process.
This years staff will again in
clude nationally recognized lee
turers and specialists in every
phase of High School Publications.
The guest cartoonist will be King
Features Vernon Greene, who
carries on Bringing Up Father"
created by the late George Nc
Manus. A special feature will be
an Eastman-Kodak display of
prize winning photography.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Mrs. Roger Named
1857 President
Of London P.-T.A.

Mrs. Everett Royer w as named
president of the London Parent
Teacher Association for the COM
ing year at a meeting held Mon
day evening. James Patterson was
the retiring head of the group.
Other officers elected at the
meeting were Richard Tracey, first
vice president; Jacob Won Kanel
second vice president; Mrs. Robert
Florea, secretary and j. Ernie
Pierson, treasurer.
At the meeting, the group took
suggestions from the group for the
years activities, and listed their
activities for the past year. During
the year they bought two pianos,
provided Christmas parties for
grade school rooms, printed sam
pie ballots for bond issue, purchas-
ed picture for extra third grade
room, gave to recreation council,
gave to well child conference in
time and money and will sponsor
the annual senior party following
commencement exercises.
Miss Alice Amrine's eighth grade
room had the highest parent rep
resentation and won the attend
ance banner.
The suggestions compiled at the
Monday night meeting will be stu
died and later presented to the
group for consideration and use.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Three Accidents Reported
Over Week end; Two Face
intoxicated Driving Charge
Rites Held For
Drowning Victim
At Mt. Sterling

Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon from the Mt.
Sterling Nazarene Church for
James Miller, seventeen-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller,
Mt. Sterling. Burial was in Mt.
Sterling Cemetery.
Miller drowned in the swollen
waters of Deercreek Thursday
while he and a companion were
boat riding. The companion, identi-
fled as Kenneth Goldsbury, 16,
managed to swim to shore.
The body of Miller was not
found until Saturday. Officers and
neighbors had kept a continuous
search for the body.
Reports indicate that the two
boys entered the creek at the point
where it is crossed by Route Sc
and were near the Fayette-Mad-
ison Line when their boat over
turned.
Other survivors are three broth
ers, Johnny, Billy and Chuck; two
sisters. Linda and Janice June,
all at home, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Fades Of London.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Postal Service Here Nav
Be Cut Sharply; Saturday
Closing To Come First
Virginia Sweeney
Dies In Florida
Of Brief Illness

Mrs. Virginia Bell Sweeney, 50,
wife of former Ohio Secretary of
State Charles Sweeney and sister
of Ohio Supreme Court Judge
James F. Bell, died Monday in a
hospital at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla,
where she resided
Mrs. Sweeney had been hospital
lied for several days with virus
pneumonia. Her death was unex-
pected.
Surviving besides her husband
are two brothers, Judge Bell and
William Bell of London; a sister,
Mrs. Charles Fairy of Mansfield,
and her mother, Mrs. James F.
Bell Sr., of London. Mrs. Swee-
neys father was the late Judge
James F. Bell who was Madison
County common pleas judge.
Funeral services will be conduct
ed from Schlechty-Fichner Funer-
al Home Friday afternoon at 200
o'clock with the Rev. Frank Bald
win officiating. Burial will be in
Kirkwood Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home after 100 pm. Thursday.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
County Agent Has
Advice For Farm
Spraying Control

Time is getting close when far
mers will want to plan on spray
ing their hay crops for the control
of Spittlebugs, according to John
Moore, County Agr'l Agent. Hay
and pasture yields have been i'm
proved from % to so percent
when fields were sprayed the past
part of April, the first week of
May, according to results of dem
onstrations conducted in the coun-
ty and state over the past several
years.
According to John Moore,
County Agr'l Agent, it is import
ant, however, to apply a recon-
mended insecticide early When
the spittle-masses are small and
first observed. The new growth
probably is less than 6 inches tall
at that time. An early application
gives better insect control and
also helps to prevent a possible
residue problem.
Spring eatm ent for the
Nymphs: april 20 May 10)
Heptachlor Approved for use on
forage crops. 1t should be used
at the rate of 11a pints 25@6 emul-
sion (6 OF. ActuraD per acre.
Animals should not be pastured
in treated fields for at least 10
days after treatment.
Methoxychlor Approved for
use on forage crops. 1t is recon-
mended at the rate of 2 qts. of
25@e Emulsion q lb. actuaD per
acre. Animals should not be pas
tured on treated fields for at least
z days after treatment.
Heptachlor or Methoxychlor do
not control aphids. If aphids be-
come a problem they can be con-
trolled by spraying with Mala-
thion IL pints of the 57% Emul-
sion per acre. This can be applied
up to z days prior to harvest or
pasturing.
For further questions, call the
Madison County Extension Office.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Funeral Held At
Big Plains For
Nora {. Pickett

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday from the Big Plain Meth
odist Church for Mrs. Nora E.
Puckett, 81, who died Friday in a
Columbus hospital. She had been
i'll for about twelve days The Rev
Buster Hammons officiated. Burial
was in Dennison Chapel Cemetery.
Survivors include the husband,
Louis, Big Plain; six sons, WILDER,
Ft. Knox, Kentucky; Ralph, Salt
Lake City; Harold, Lafayette; Ed
ward, Oakland, California; Robert,
London, Route /; and John, Big
Plain. Four daughters, Florence
Grubb and Helen Brooks, Colum-
bus; Ruth Henson and Edith Gam
mill, Route London. Two broth
ers, Jay Mcclure, California and
William MCGUIRE, West Jefferson,
and sister, Mrs. Jina Lockard OF
South Charleston, w. Va, and %
grandchildren and several great
grandchildren.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
Young And Gay In Making
London Seniors Busy Preparing Play
For Three Presentations In May

London High Schools Senior
Class are well into the rehearsal
stages of the 1857 version of the
Senior Play, according to a report
this week.
This years play, Our Hearts
Were Young and Gay" is a three
act comedy based on the book by
Cornelia Otis Skinner and Emily
Kimbrough. It tells of the adven-
lures of the two girls on a trip to
Europe, and the many fascinating
escapades they had during the
cosmopolitan tour.
Clarabel Wilson portrays Cor
nelia and Sandy Cundiff plays the
part of Emily. Mrs. Skinner is
played by Joan Lindig and Carol
Gully plays Madame Elise. Harriet
Rosnagle plays, Harriet, Rebecca
Jenkinson plays Winifred and E.
laine Johnson plays Therese. Julia
Dwyer plays the stewardess,
Gwen Farrar plays the inspector
and John Buck plays Otis Skinner.
Roger Turvy plays Leo; David
Jackrnan, Dick; Jerry Hartman,
Admiral; Bob Brake, Steward;
Dan Gibson, Monsieur de la Croix;
John Harrington, purser and Jack
Cornell, the window cleaner.
According to the present sched-
ule, the production is scheduled for
presentation on May /, 2 and 3 in
the High School auditorium.
During the play they are involv-
ed with everything from measles
to exploding gas meters, and even
sleep in the bed once used by Car
dinal Richelieu. They keep dizzy
pace to keep an audience spell
bound throughout the evening. And
the eight boys and nine girls go
through a hectic period of inter
ruptions from laughter.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-04-09
George w. Miller
Dies In Hospital
Of art Attack

George w. Miller, SO, a lifelong
farmer and resident of Madison
County, residing on London r. R.
rs, State Route 38, died in Mt.
Carmel Hospital Sunday where he
was taken Wednesday for treat
ment for heart ailment.
Surviving are a son, Charles M.
Miller of the residence; five daugh-
ters, Edna Boysel of New Holland,
Gladys Chesser, London, Glenna
Beekman and Vaughn Crum of
Springfield and Georgia Ault of
Worthington; II grandchildren
and 26 great grand children; one
brother, Frank Miller of West JEFF
ferson r. r. fl.
Funeral services at 2:30 Tuesday
at the Blauser- Baker Funeral
Home, West jefferson, the Rev.
erend G. c. Johnson, officiating.
Interment in Blair Cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home.