davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Judge, your honor" mo sir,
judge. your honor" They know
that this man holds the whip
hand. His final words will tell
how long it win be until the
next drink.
What have you to say?' the
judge says to one named Ryan.
The man. is seedy threadbare
itopcoat. runs a hand through
bushy white hair. what can ]
say?" he says In evaporation.
The judge says sternly: You
have spent most Of this year be-
hind bars for drinking"
Yes" Ryan shouts, "and
last year too"
"All right. Harris Island for
80 days"
THANK you, your honor, "
Mr.. Ryan says. IT respect the
court"
Men Of All Sorts
There was q well-dressed
man who was charged with
non-support. He couldn't send
money to the woman he mar
ried, but he had money for
a lawyer and he wore a SIS tie.
Bail was $3.50. Then there was a
dark middle-aged man who was
charged with standing on a
street corner and hugging and
kissing passing women. He was
sober now. and he looked as
though he wanted to melt into
the floor.
A boy Of 81 was charged with
vagrancy. He had a strong
manly face and blue-black
curly hair. How do you
|plead?" the bailiff said as the
magistrate signed some court
orders. Guilty" the boy said.
The judges head came up
quickly. "Guilty?" he said
sharply. "A boy of 81 guilty
of vagrancy?" The boy looked
at his shoes and took long
long breath. Guilty" he whis-
pered, almost defiantly.
He was flanked by two men.
There was a policeman on his
right, an older man in a sum-
mer jacket on his left. The cop
stirred his feet. He has a bad
record. your honor" he said.
He has a history of rape. an
undesirable discharge from the
army, he wears one of those
zoot-suit tattooes on his arm.
he has broken his mothers
heart"
The Judge shook his head in
disbelief. He looked at the
older man. And who" he said.
ARE you?" The older man
looked UP at the ceiling and
swallowed. I'm his father" he
said.
There was the young man
with two wives. both with ba-
bies. And the clerk who stole
$40 from a fiophouse and the
innocent-looking husband who
was charged with slugging his
wife.
The parade is slow and SOL
emn and sad. Night court.
(Copyright. 1857. King Features
syndicate. Inc.)
Wednesday,: A spirited defense Of
Elsa Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

The FomiIy Council consists Of q
judge. q psychiotrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor. Q womenis
editor and two writer's. Each article
IS . summary Of on actual case
history. The council reports on prob
lens that hove been deoIth with by
responsible agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
FAMILY COUNCIL
Man Tied
To Older
Women
THE PROBLEM

vERNA M.-He won't give up
the other woman.
MARTIN M. - verna can
free me--if she'll be patient.
THE DETAILS
Verna M.-My husband and I
are in our mid -20s and have
been married for three years.
We haven't been very happy,
chiefly because my husband has
no interest in having a family.
Recently an older, married
woman came to me and told me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Low Blood SUGAR

In q recent discussion of
anxiety I mentioned that an
unrecognized factor may be low
blood sugar. BY this time every
one who reads knows that the
blood sugar is abnormally high
in diabetes. However, there is
a disturbance in insulin meta
bolism that creates just the OPP
posite effect: the blood sugar
level falls instead Of rises alb
normally.
A name for this is hyperin-
sulinism. AS ! wrote, often It
remains undiagnoSed. And the
hapless patient goes from doc
tor to doctor, complaining Of
scores Of symptoms without
finding relief. Perhaps he gets
sedatives. tranquilizers, reas-
surance and the time-worn "it's
all due to your nerves"
As nobody has bothered to
order blood-sugar examina-
ton. the diagnosis remains q
mystery and the poor patient
continues to suffer. He is
labeled a hypochondriac-and
even his own family gets ''tired
of hearing his complaints"
He is exhausted. nervous, ir-
ritable, anxious. trembly. One
thing he does notice: many of
these (and other) symptoms
disappear as if by magic-after
he eats! This story is what first
puts the doctor on the trail:
eating has raised the blood
sugar to normal levels.
AS I mentioned previously.
everybody who is nervous
should not begin jumping
around in glee, thinking that at
last he has found the cause of
his difficulty. But / do believe
that many intractable cases of
'neurosis" may really be due to
hypoglyecmia Glow blood
sugar..
If you continue to be nervous
and exhausted-and you have
observed that within minutes Of
taking a candy bar, you "feel
g.. 49, -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Eh7uRz Rcz
Kenyo's Roce Future
Seen in African Hands
By SMITH RHINESTONE. JR.

NAIROBI. Kenya.-Kenya is divided by the Equator and
the question Everybody agrees the status of the
former. some deny the existence Of the latter.
There are $4,000 white people in Kenya. They
TO work, have fun and get away from English cooking
There are 10000 Indians here. They here with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

This is the first Of four articles b,
M. Hempstons. who is on leove from
the News Department Of The Stor
concerning the economic. political ono
social problems in ksnys where three
races struggle for control.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

that she and my husband had
had a long-standing affair,
which did not end with his mar
riage. She said I would never
be able to wirfmy husband from
her and that ! might just as
well give up trying.
NV husband admitted the
whole thing when l confronted
him with it. but he said he is
trying to fight his feeling for
this woman and begged me to
help him. When 1 suggested
that we start a family and set
tie down to real married life, he
said he is afraid to do it. until
he is sure Of his feeling to-
ward me.
Martin M have been In
the clutches Of this older wom-
an since I was 10 and although
l have fought 1t every step
OF the way, I have not been
able to free myself of my OBJ
session about her. At one time
i was ready to marry her,
although she is is years my
senior. She said her husband
would never let her get custody
OF the children if she left him
and she could not desert her
children.
When I met verna and liked
her SO very much, I felt that
here was my one hope for free
ing myself. / didn't see the
other woman for about q year
and then she came after me. I
quickly saw that I had not for
gotten her, even while we were
separated.
I still feel that verna can
free me from this woman If
she'll just be a little more
patient. But it could be unfair
to have children until I am
really free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

live with the European under
any circumstances.
| And he, in the final analysis
will be the one who makes the
decision.
Tomorrow: A young Kenya
leader fights multiracialism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

minced. Add to the egg mois-
ture, together with one pound
of crab meat. u teaspoon Of
tabasco sauce. Mix well, then
stir In two tablespoons Of
mayonnaise and two table,
spoons Of freshly minced
cherviI. If not in your garden
in the fresh state it may be
purchased wherever herbs
and spices are sold. Form
into small cakes and chill for
one hour. Fry in deep fat or
pan fry until golden brown.
Serve with tartar sauce or.
Remoulad sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

salads and salad dressings,
omelettes, soups and stews.
The fresh leaves make q gar
nish for dishes which is as
pretty, il not prettier. than
the parsley commonly used
for decorative purposes.
Cracked Olives
Before the last picnic Of
the summer. lets try the fol-
lowing recipe for cracked
olives. which make an un-
usual addition to our picnic
pickle and relish assortment.
2 pounds green olives
s stalks Of celery finely diced
? green peppers diced ~
cube
2 cloves Of garlic thinly sliced
2 teaspoons Of oregano
! teaspoon Of dried hot chile
peppers (optionaD
Y teaspoon Of fennel seed
2 tablespoons of chopped
chervil leaves
y cup Of olive oil
Pound each olive with a
wooden nallet until broken
so that the pit shows, but do
not remove. Add diced celery,
green pepper. garlic and re-
naming spices. Pour over this
mixture "a cup Of olive oil
and allow to marinate for at
least three hours. These must
be refrigerated after the first
day as they do not keep well
over three days. so make up
only the amount that your
family viii eat In that time.
With crabmeat plentiful on
the market. we believe our
readers can now advantage
ously use our recipe for crab
cakes with herbs.
Grab Cakes with Herbs
Beat one egg and combine
with ia cups soft bread
crumbs. Brown in butter one
small onion and one small
green pepper. both fihel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Mr.. Bolz to Speck

The. Washington North
West Chapter Of Women's
American oRT Organization
for Rehabilitation Through
Training). will hold a meet
ing at / pm, Wednesday, at
the National Bank Of Wash
ington. Silver Spring Branch.
1901 Georgia avenue NV.
Mr.. Sanford Bolz, lawyer;
member Of the American
Jewish Congress and the
Jewish Community Council.
will speak on 1.-THE Civil
Rights Bill and It's Signifi-
cancey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sweoter Guord

A sweater guard has
been introduced. New idea in
costume jewelry is the chain
with clips at each end meant
to keep an over-theE shoulder
cardigan in place. Chain may
be of metal or q flexible
ieweled band; clips are jew
eled and in flower or other
decorative shapeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
IDEAS WITH HERBS
French and Swiss Use
CheryiI in Fine Dishes

a
Chervil is native to South
( krn and Western Asia but
for centuries it has been cul-
tivated as a culinary herb
in most European countries.
The French and Swiss are
particularly partial to 1t and
use It in many Of their fine
dishes. Most combinations
of aux fine herbes' include
chervil as one Of the in
lgredients. The taste Of
/ chervil is similar to parsley
but the flavor impaired BY
it is more subtle and delicate.
Some say its flavor is remi-
niscent Of tarragon. We have
not formed any fixed opin-
ions as to its taste but we
do know the addition Of its
leaves enhances the flavor
Of many foods.
During the early days Of
the Greeks and Romans
chervil was used as a gar
den vegetable and its foliage
was cooked as We now pre-
pare spinach. The root was
eaten in the same way we eat
carrots. However. this was
q tuberous variety and not
the chervil that most Of us
know today. In the ninth
century there is mention Of
the herb being grown in the
famous garden Of the Bene-
dictine Monastery in st. Gall,
Switzerland. Charlemagne in
cluded this lacy. fern-like
plant in his herb garden.
The Saxons considered cher
VII a favorite pot herb and
used the tender young leaves
TO flavor soups, salads and
various fish dishes.
Characteristics
Chervil is an umbellifer-
GUS annual. The plant grows
to a height Of IL to 10 inches
and resembles parsley in its
habit of growth. The leaves
are finely cut, lacy and al
most fernlike. The delicate
white flowers have an odor
similar to those Of the tar
ragon plant.
Cultivation
The seed should be planted
in early spring in a partially
shaded, moist, rich soil. The
young seedlings are delicate
|. so it is best to plant in a,
location where the plant can
be left TO grow. II necessary,
It is possible to transplant
the young plants If enough
dirt is left around the roots
but transplanting is not rec
commended. Plant at least IL
to is seeds per foot and thin
seedlings to 3 or 4 inches
apart. The seedlings are deli
cate and should be handled
with care until well estab-
lished. Once started they are
very easy to grow. Seed could
be planted in pots now and
taken indoors for winter use.
II you are one who does not
seem to have the proverbial
green thumb with parsley,
then try chervfl for growing
indoors during the winter
months, or remember to put
it on your list for early spring
planting.
Harvesting
Within six weeks after
planting the young plants
are ready for USE The leaves
may be cut back and used as
desired. Later in the season
after the plant has attained
new growth, cut it back
again. The leaves may be
dried in the usual manner.
The leaves. fresh or dried,
give a delightful f1avnr tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Opening Meeting

The sisterhood Of the
Kosher Israel Congregation
viii hold its opening meeting
'of the season on wednesday
at $50 pm. at the syna-
. gogue. 1901 N street NV. A
gala evening has been
planned. including an anus
ing skit to be presented by
the members. Refreshments
will be served.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1957-11-26
RULES

All you have to do is pick the winners Of the games
listed in each I'D this page. The person getting
right wins first prizenext best second prize, and
forth. IN case Of tie, there will be -beokers:
doesn't break the tie ~ the eloses guess Of the vPI
vM score You may do either Of two things: CD mo the
Pose with the games checked ~ tronsfer the
Herold Entries must be posmorked BY Thursday
this week Only entry per person per week Judges
decision finol
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Choral GroupSTo Sing HandeI's Messiah

This Sunday afternoon at pm. m the High School Auditorium, the Community Chorus will present George Fredrick Handel's Mes &aah- The work is an oratorio originally scored for orchestra, chorus and soloists. The magni- eude of the work can only be un- derstood by its message-the hope, t'le tranquility of that night, the grandeur of the heavenly hosts praising the ''new born King':: all pictured in music and in the text.
 The performance Sunday after noon marks the elimination of three months of work and rehear- gal by groups of people whose patience and resolution has pro- v1ded for the evolution of a greater meaning for Christmas. It !. She meaning and the message of this work which has been inherent in bringing the two groups together fo celebrate the advent of the Christmas season.
 The chorus is under the direc- fion Of Robert c. Boko, director of music at Kodiak High School. Mrs. Wanda M. Fields, organist at the Community Baptist Church wM accompany the chorus. Tn this
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
StOris In Jun eau Ernroute Here

Juneau LA Coast Guard cutter St0ris returned today to end trip which carried it's officers and men completely around the continent. The 230 foot cutter tied up at it's. old mooring place at the Juneau Government dock just eight days shy Of six months from the time it sailed to Seattle to begin the his toric voyage. X
 The e;toris was the last of three Coastruard cutters that made the trip to reach home port. The Bramble and the Spar completed their end of the voyage earlier this fall. The three ships followed Canadian ice breakers through the Arctic ocean to De the first United States ships to complete the trip around the continent.
 The Storis is leaving for Kodiak after short layover. A reception is planned on its arrival.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

The third annual Santa Claus" airdrop of Christmas gifts from servicemen at the U. s. Naval Station, Kodiak, Alaska, to the children of eight villages on Kodiak and Afognak Islands, Alaska, will be made this year. More than 25O children, from l to IS years of age will receive gifts donated by Navy, Marine and Coast Guard personnel stationed here
 Nearly 20O0 pounds of candy, fruits, nuts, toys and many arti- cles of clothing will be parachuted from low-flying Navy and Coast Guard planes over the villages.
 This Is the third consecutive year that enlisted personnel at Kodiak have donated portion of their recreation fund money, which would x otherwise be used Tor athletic Eand sentertainnent
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

Alaskan users, due to the new submarine cable facilities which have greatly augmented the long distance communications service to the States. .ifs4 N sIt was pointed out, however, that due to heavy loading of cir eaits in ts1e states daring the holi- day pe1.iod, calls to the central, eastern and southern states should 'be placed, if possible, during the early morning hours or prior to 700 ann: Alaska Standard Time to avoid delays to the customers.
 TO further expedite the handl- ing Of calls. telephone users are urged to provide the operators with the telephone naamber of the party being called, whenever pos sible.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

cooperative effort, the Naval Station choir was directed by Paul Massey. The personnel of the chorus is as follows.
 Sopranos: Lois Burnham, Kathy Cantinni, Anita Davis, Mary Escue, Helen Hall, Lucille Hicks, Anna L. Martin, Virginia Massey, Marise Page, Lila Olsen, Clara Simmer. maker, Julie Smith, Sandra Ste vens- Gladys Wick and Gladys Wood.
 Tenor: Robert L. Hall, Robert Hildebr~ nd, Gilbert J. Jarvela, Fred J. Mamaloff. John Neupert, Robert I. Rosen, Jerry WI. Sacht- gen and Donald Snider.
 Alt;es- Madelyn AEvine, Ruth Belcher, Marianne Boko, Marjorie CadwaIlader, Ellen Dawson, Eve ly1 Dinwiddie, Carolyn Floyd, Gladys Granados, Geraldine Hofer, Marian Johnson, Louellan Lee, Estelle Marlin, Dorothy Molletti, Eileene Pew and Doris Snider.
 Bases: Carl Alisa, Harry D- Booker, Edgar Burress, Morris Burnharn, Hal Butler, Ambrose A. CIegg, Jr., Robert E. Dawson, John Fuchs, Robert H. Johnson, Paul F. Massey, John Molletti, Bill Page and Charles Sanford.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Discipline To Re V. list orurr1 Subject

The first of a series of four panel discussions will take place at the high school library, Thurs day, December 19, at 7:30 pm.
 Members of the panel com mittee are Dr. Bob Johnson, pr. William Henry, MT. Ivor Schott, Rev. John MolIetti, Mrs. Donald Lawhead and Mrs. Robert Ache son. The subject of the paneel Discipline in the Classroom" will be approached from various angles, according to+Dr. 5trasht organizer of the forum t- 1 N'The purpose of the discussions will be to examine ideas on the vital problems of, d school, of a family and "a society,"" pr. Strash said. as to enforcing, teaching and maintaining discipline.p
 The general public is being in- vited to attend these forums. There will be no charge for admis- sion.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Along 4 zhe Waterfront

Kodiak has the prospect of continuing market for its fishi Last year in the United States. some 2,ao0,O 100000 pounds of fish were caught Tn the coming dec ade, with a possible increase in the population, 3,150,0O0, 900 pounds of seafood will be required if the per capita consumption re- mains the same asift is now. t
 Between 193O and today, the population of the U. s. increased 38 per cent, but during that timeE the use of fish and fish products doubled
 This looks like a bright prcspect indeed. But it is only half the pic ture. These facts and many more were gleaned from a recent article in the Saturday Evening Post written by Lionel A- WalfOrd1 Chief, Branch of Fishery Biology Department of Interior.
 The supply of salmon in the Pu- get Sound area has dropped 3e per cent in 10 years. We all know the story here. Sardlnes is another Ten years ago. this little greasy piscus lead in the catch of Ameri- can fish. Tn 1947 they failed to apA pear in their usual grounds off the coasts of California, Washing ton and Oregon. This is still a mystery. "Is it everlasting Or change in the sea itself?" is the question posed by the biologist.
 The article went on to say that there are only .l52,0Q0 commercial fishermen in the United States tD- day, Older fishermen are leaving the inlugtry at the rate of 5000 3 year. Younger men are not taking to it as they used to. 5 is1
 Many have long advocated hsh- CT 4afifa to protect.,our fishing in- dusgry. President Eisenhower says not. Tt is his contention consurner demand for fish is increasing, and both import and domestic supply are needed But still the American fish products remain on the shelves.
 Maybe the biologists can do something about taking the gamble out Of s fishing Walford states 'sReseareh sfiould let the shippers of the fleets know where the
 l(Continued to Page 4)
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
ACS Reservations Not Necessary For Holidays

For the first time during a Christmas holiday season, advance reservations for stateside calls will not be necessary, according to an announcement made by Colonel Carl H. Hatch, Command ing Officer, us. Army Alaska Communication System in Seattle.
 Colonel Hatch further stated that liatle difficulty ls anticipatel in handling stateside calls fGr
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Military Vicar # Here December { 7

His Eminence Francis Cardinal Spe1lman, Military Vicar ,-of tlHe Catholic Church jn the LISA, will arrive in Kodiak Wesinesday, De cember 17.
 Cardinal Spellnan will celebrate Mass and meet with the military personnel on the morning of IS December, and will depart the same day.
 Accompanying Cardinal Spell man will be His Excellency Bishop Dermont O'Flanagan. Bishop of Juneau and Vicar Delegate for the Argned Forces in Alaska, and Chaplain (Major) John Walsh, USAT, Diocese of Scranton, As- sistant Staff Chaplain of the Alaskan Command.
 The visit to Kodiak is a part of the Cardinals annual Christmas pilgrimage. During this season he plans to visit US. servicernen in Alaska, Japan, Korea, Fo'rmosa, Manila, Singapore, Bangkok, Bonn bay, Athens, Rome and Frank furt.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Resid dents Seektng z
 S Hunting Info

A elarification of the hunting regulations on the Naval Station is being sought by Kodiak resi- dents, if was learned at the meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce meeting Thursday.
 Some confusion exists concern ing areas that can be hunted and the transporting of guns on the Station. Station Officials will be asked to clarify by broadcasts and news releases
 Jack .Hincke1 in his report on the Base Town meeting stated the Navy request that anyone wanting TV program time must give 24 hour notice, Also, if an interviewer is desired, arrangements should De made 24 hours prior to program.
 Harold Booth resigned as acting Secretary Treasurer. A nominating committee has been named and an election to fill the vacancy will be held at the next meeting.
 Leon Johnson, Manager of KEA there will be sufficient power over the holidays.
 There were 17 members and two guests, Mrs. Carolyn Floyd and Ovid Mckinley, present at the meeting.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

City Attorney Russ Arnett's opinion is being sought on apother request for exemption of sales tax levy on purchases by MIX Com pany for contract 1857, cost plus fsxctl fee contract.
 The same company sought ex- eaption from City vehicle permit fec on their vehicles stationed at fke White Alice site on Pillar Mountain. CounciImen voted they be liable for property tax, which is replacing the former fee.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
. City
  Briefs

AHT. R.W. Read appeared sta ore the Couneil protesting sales tax charged to hin on services for. re- pairing a " set. He sought a eEarifeation on the difference be- twcen service and labor.
 Read was informed that such service was covered by the Sales Tax Ordinance No. POS.
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14
Santa Claus Airdrop. Planned
 Parcels Go To Island Villages

programs, for the Santa Claus airdrop. Last years drop went [, seven villages and was receive by more than 225 children. Th newest addition to the list is tn fishing village of Kaguyak, locate on the southwestern tip of Kodia, Island. Other villages included E the airdrop of Christmas gifts E Karluk, Uzinl1i, Anadel, Old H1 bcr, Afcgnak, Alitak and LarE Y Bay. i
 All gifts will be wrapped M|I personally addressed to the M dren for which they are intel
 Names of the children, l98
 and 231 boys, have been supg by missionaries and school
 cials serving at the villages. VI
 ping of the gifts is now N
 accomplished hy Scout grouDl the ' s. Naval Station, Kodis
Kodiak mirror., 1957-12-14

Bonds will be issued by the City with a view to purchase of the Shupp, Chase and Tolbert build ing, the present temporary City Hall.
 The City Manager was author ized by the Council in an action Monday to proceed with the is- suaglce of the bonds.