davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

NOuLICy OlTCulL court at
Alger Y. Barbee recommended
at the outset that the court fine
Basiliko the maximum $1,000.
Basiliko said through his
attorneys. Douglas Sharretts of
Baltimore and Walter w. Daw-
son of Rockville. that he would
be willing to accept the fine.
Judge Favors Jail
Circuit Court Judge John r.
Reeves agreed to follow the
States attorneys recommended
ton, but said he did SO with re-
luctance because he believes
Basiliko should serve some time
in Jail.
1T is not easy for me to say
to you that there will be no con-
finement." Judge Reeves de-
clared in imposing the fine.
Mr.. Barbee told reporters aft
erward that he would not have
been able to try the case today.
had basiliko pleaded not guilty.
He said that Ben Du Pre-, key
witness for the prosecution in
the first speculation trial. is now
with a private engineering firm
in Saigon, Indo-C China.
Du Pre- Was States Witness
Mr.. Du Pre- was an assistant
right-of-way engineer for the
State Roads Commission who
turned States witness and adj
mitted he had supplied advanced
right-of-way information on
Montgomery and Prince Georges
County roads projects to Basiliko
and Max Gutenberg. another
Washington real estate man.
Offenders did not appeal his
conviction and $4,000 fihe from
the first trial.
Basiliko was given a two-year
iail term and a $1,000 fine in
the first trial, also held at Rock
Vile.
At today's brief hearing, it
was brought out that a board
Of real estate appraisers had
concluded that the State lost
an estimated $4,000 on the
speculation deals engineered by
Basiliko, Gutenberg and Du Pre-.
Basiliko was directly involved in
81, 400 Of this loss, it was added.
Five Deals Checked
The appraisers checked into
the five land transactions
brought out in the first trial
all involving State purchase OF
right-of-way for the Washing
ton National pike Route 240)
In Montgomery County.
The Court Of Appeals granted
Basiliko a new trial on grounds
that his rights had been pref
udiced by a civil suit filed against
him the first trial by Judge
Stedman Prescott. then chief
Judge of the Montgomery Cir
cult Court and now a judge of
the Court of Appeals.
Judge Prescott, who was not
hearing the Basiliko case, sued
to recover land along the new
Washington National pike south
Of Rockville which he and his
wife claimed was fraudulently
purchased by Basiliko and
others.
Gutenberg Penalty Noted
Basiliko's attorneys said today
they did not think it would be
fair to make his punishment
sitter than that given to Often
berg.
But Judge Reeves noted that
the courts decision 70 fine Ofien-
berg and not Jail him was prob
ably due to his poor health"
The judge said he thought the
courts sentence Of Basiliko in
the first trial had been highly
proper"
# the court erred at all, it was
in not sentencing Gutenberg to
Jail as WE'LL" the Judge went on.
But the fact is that Often
berg got of with only a fine. and
] don't think we should make
flesh of one and fowl OF the
Nftar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

That action brought the Pres
ident's figure for next year down
to 1913 billion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13

<IBcI 7. bdIUee rec0mmenued
at the outset that the court fine
Basiliko the maximum $4,000.
Basiliko said through his
attorneys. Douglas Sharretts of
Baltimore and Walter w. Daw-
son of Rockville. that he would
be willing to accept the fine.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Representing the Wesley Alumni
Association, Friends of Wesley,
the Patrons and Founders of the
school and the Wesley Families
Association, the assemblage was
told by DR.. j. Paul Slaybaugh,
president, that the 1912 found
ling" junior college was now a
strong adolescent youth, full of
vigor and ready for service to
young men and women of the
Delmarva Peninsula and else
where. They also heard an inn
passioned plea from George S.
Williams, executive. secretary to
U. S. Senator John ]. Williams
and graduate of the institution
in 1897, for the continuance of
the educational institution at all
costs. 1t has served the Peninsula
under several names for "a years.
What L learned at Wesley" said
Mr.. Williams, has been my guide
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

throughout my life. in every po-
sition have held. 1t was simply
this: Have faith in yourself, have
faith in your country and have
faith in your Cod" The speaker
has held many important state
positions including Delaware Re-
preventative in Congress; men,
ber of the State Highway Com
mission and the State Board of
Education. He is also past dis
trict Governor of Rotary Interna-
tional. In making his report to
DR.. William B. Simpson, Camden,
general chairman for the Devel-
opment Fund Campaign, Mr..
Patton said that a preliminary
survey called for three gifts of
S25, 900; five gifts of $4,000; 10
of $4,000 and others, scaled down.
II am glad to report tonight that
already we have one $4,000
pledge; three, $4,000; five at $5,-
600; six at $4,000 and 21 at ST.
600, in addition TO scores of 9TH
ers in lesser amounts. We believe
we can look forward with conf
dence to success in the next four
weeks of general campaigning,
Mr.. Patton declared. 1t was point
ed out that this will not be a
door o door solicitation, but
workers will contact selected res
idents Of the Delmarva Peninsula
whom they feel will be interested
in supporting Wesley. There were
representatives from all counties in
Delaware and several in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey and Maryland
at Saturday nights affair. Form
er u. S. Senator John G.. Town
send, Jr., who is serving as ad-
visory campaign committee chair
man, spoke briefly, stating that
he wanted to present letfbr
from a Delmarva woman who ex-
pressed to hope that Wesley Col
lege was here to stay" and en-
closed her donation with the hope
that she could do more later. In
the major address, Mr.. Williams
emphasized that schools of higher
learning which have a religious
emphasis are a great need in the
nation today. He compared the
general apathy of the public in
some cases to the Cape Henlopen
light which was undermined by
the Atlantic Ocean because of
neglect, which caued it's ultimate
collapse. To-day we have those
who would undermine the very
foundations of our country, and
they will succeed if apathy pre-
walls. We must wake up and sup
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

port institutions such as Wesley
which can train men and women
for the future with a great de-
gree of loyalty to God and their
country" Mr.. Williams declared.
The speaker was introduced by
w. E. Matthews, president of the
Wesley Alumni Association. The
Rev. Howell o. wilkins, Whining
ton, president of the Wesley Board
of Trustees, was master of cere-
monies. Musical selections were
offered by the Wesley Chorus and
Edward ]. Scanlon, Jr., Dover.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Junior Varsity Team Travels To
MiddletOwn

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les junior varsity team will open
its season on Thursday afternoon,
April 25th, when Coach William
Horney takes his boys to Middle
town to oppose the forces of John
Bushman. Coach Horney has a
large group of young boys on his
squad and he is looking forward
to a successful year. The follow
ing boys are members of the
squad: Frank McGinnis, William
Persinger, Robert Pritchard,
Brandon Jones, James George,
Oscar David, Joseph Walker,
Thomas Pappas, Richard Savage,
Richard Bailey, Richard David,
Carl McDougall, Luther Lucas,
James Melville, James Council,
Clyde knight, James Fleming,
Ronald Saatman, John Ramsey,
Eddie Sterling, George Dunnack,
and Allen Cook.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
P.T.A. Plans, Rummage Sale

The P.T.A. is planning a rum
mage sale to be held on May 10
and IL. The sale will be held in
the vacant store on Main Street
next to Everharts store, and will
be from Friday noon to 8 pm.
and all day Saturday. A commit
tee is working to call all men,
bers and interested people to as
sist in the project. Funds are be-
ing raised to continue the school
lunch program and other projects
for which the P.T.A. has assumed
responsibility.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Service examinations. He is at
present a research chemist, Or
ganic Chemicals Department, z.
1. dupont deNemours & Co., Will
mington. An election of officers
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
P.T.A. TO HEAR
DIR. ID. REXFORD
Continued from PsRe oae

Continued from PsRe Une
Swiss Federal Institute of Tech
nology. He served as an assist
ant military attache at Bene,
1942-45, and as instructor and as
sistant professor, Department of
Chemistry, Princeton University,
1858. While at Princeton, he
was advisor to underclassmen,
served on the committee on un-
dergraduate work, and as admin
istrator of Educational Testing
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
S15O,OOO
COLLEGE FUND
$50 Campaign Workers Told
of Pledges at Dinner
Saturday Night
DEVELOPMENT FUND

More than $50 jubilant Wesley
Junior College development fund
campaign workers were told Sat
urday night that $15O,OOO of their
$5OO,000 drive has been pledged.
The announcement was made by
William K. Patton, president of
the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware, who is special gifts
chairman, at a kickoff dinner in
South Dover Elementary School
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

will be held. Students of the
three upper high school grades
will attend. Installation of officers
will take place at the May PTA
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18

Not all puddings are desserts.
That old-time favorite, corn pud-
ding, is a hot, hearty, baked COM
bination of canned corn, eggs,
and milk. It's good company
with meat, poultry, or fish.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
county Chorus Meets in Smyrna
FLA. To Attend Judging Contest

The members of the Future
Farmers of America of Smyrna
High School will attend the State
Judging Contest to be held at the
University of Delaware on We'd
nesday, August Gath. The group
will be. in charge of Mr.. Hitch,
club adviser.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Glasses Resume Monday

All classes in the Smyrna High
School District will resume on
Monday, April 22nd, at the regu-
lar time. During the spring vaca-
lion, all buildings in the district
were given a thorough cleaning
and put in readiness for the re-
mainder of the school year.
County Chorus Meets In Smyrna
The Kent County Chorus Festi-
val will be held in Smyrna High
School on Wednesday, April oath.
AN schools in the county win
send their choruses to the local
school for the entire day. The
program will be under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Doris Fearon, local
teacher of vocal music. Schools
expected to participate include
Milford, Harrington, Dover, Cae-
sar Rodney and Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Track Team Opens Season
Successfully

The Smyrna High School Eag-
les track team successfully open
ed the 1857 season last week when
they scored a 64-3O victory over
the Cavaliers of Middletown High
School in a dual meet on the local
field. Ronald Mccoy and Fred
Bush were double winners for the
Red and White in this opening
meet. Mccoy took first in the 100
yard dash and the broad jump
while Bush placed first in the
shotput and discuss. Other Smyr-
ma winners were Jack Short in
the 220 yard dash, Chester Stach-
ecld in the 500 yard run, Bill
Cassen IN the high jump, Ben Sol
loway in the javelin. The mile re-
lay team of Jack Short, Jack
Scott, Ben Solloway and Chester
Staehecli won for the Eagles.
The next meet for the local team
win be at Dover High School on
Wednesday evening, April oath,
when Smyrna-M Middletown-Dover
viii meet in a triangular meet.
Smyrna times., 1957-04-18
Baseball Team Prepares For
Season Opener


Season Opener
The Smyrna High School Eag-
les baseball team is hard at work
for its opener at home on April
23, when they oppose the team
from Caesar Rodney High School.
Coach Robert l.. Everett has not
decided on his lineup at this
time, but the following boys are
out for the squad: Edwin Eley,
Donald Davis, Bruce Wright, Fred
Bush. Calvin Weber, John Short,
Ralph Warner, Bruce Mofitt,
James Persinger, David Deakyne,
Larry Vodvarka, Daniel Caldwell,
Horace Pugh, Jerry Sterling, YER
non johnson, Willard Cauffman,
Warren Fuhr, Richard Hudson,
Hope Steele, Robert Spencer, Jack
Scott, and Paul Loder.
The Eagles will journey to St.
Andrews School on Monday af-
ternoon for their first game after
the spring vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

SUBMISSION was very nlgn, III all
three categories".
Architects Of the Washing
ton Metropolitan area are to be
congratulated on the nmber of
well-designed houses submitted,
and on the obviously high stand
ards of residential work being
done in the area. the report
said.
/ Members Of the jury we're:
Thomas H. Creighton, New
York. editor of the magazine
Progressive Architecture.
George Matsumoto, Raleigh
N. c.. associate professor of
architecture at North Carolina
State College.
Francis X. Gina, New York, a
member Of the architectural firm
Of Ketchum, Gina a. Sharp.
Submissions we're classified as
% custom designed houses; 90
development houses, or 80 re-
modelled houses. Winning homes
will be pictured and discussed
later in The Star.
Seventy Houses Entered
Seventy submissions were re-
viewed by the jury which said:
I'm remodeling work, it was
gratifying to see a number Of
successful additions, often to
originally well-designed houses,
with the expansion actually add
ing to the design of the structure,
in addition to providing further
space.
In the category OF builder
houses. the jury felt that the
number Of successful designs
proved again the importance of
design in this field, especially in
the smaller house, where plan
requirements are usually fixed
and where quality of design and
architectural handling Of the
use Of space are the factors that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15

make for success or failure Of
the project.
Among the custom designed
houses judged. there was a wide
range from very small schemes
to expanded. more costly homes.
1t was the opinion of the jury
that number of these entries
were successful up to a point
good broad planning, interest,"
ing overall design concept) but
fell short of award stature be-
cause of insufficient study of
certain elements either in plan.
structural system, use Of ma
terials, or refinement Of detail.
In plan, it becomes obvious
that only certain number of
basic arrangements are possible
in the small house; therefore 10
is the best possible refinement, in
use Of space and flow Of circula-
ton, that marks the fully Sue
cessful design. A number Of sub
missions fell down. the jury felt.
because rooms had to be used as
corridors. because furniture ar
Irangement did not seem to have
been fully considered. or because
orientation and outlook of Ger
tain spaces (often the dining
room seemed to have been neg
lected."
The jury congratulated the
architects and sponsors on the
neatness Of the submitted ma
terial and on the general conduct
Of the program.
Selections For Awards
Selections for awards, which
are co-equal and which will be
in the form of a certificate to be
presented to each of the win
ming architects. builders and
owners, were as follows:
Custom designed house at 2643
Tilden street NV. owned by
See LEWIS Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-15
JURY MAKES CHOICE
Stor-AIA Awards
Go to 8 Homes
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Real Estate Editor Of The Star

A jury of three out-of-town architects has unani-
ously chosen eight architectdesgned homes for 1857
residential architecture awards in the third annual
program sponsored jointly by The Star and the Wash
Chapter American Institute Of
Architects
The jurys report said ''the general level of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

been used since early Bible days
and was brought to this country
by Columbus. with many claims
for its medicinal and spiritual
properties being made by the
ancients. Even Chicago acquired
its name from the Chippewa
Indian term for the wild onion
growing in the marsh lands along
Lake Michigan :. 'She-gau-ga-
winsh."
Today we find hardly q recipe,
other than for q dessert, that
doesn't have at least Q Whit
of onion in it, and In the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

" cup milk 4
= teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Mix crab with celery. parsley.
'pimiento. onion. lemon juice.
mayonnaise. mustard and salt.
Arrange bottom Of buttered cas-
serole with bread slices and
cover with crab mixture. Place
cheese over top. Beat eggs and
add remaining ingredients. Pour
into casserole. Cover and bake
In q moderately slow oven
t32s degrees FL for IS to so
minutes. Remove cover last 10
minutes. II necessary, to brown
top. Serve at once. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

1854 We consumed 1914 pounds
Of onions per capita.
In addition to using western.
grown onions for seasoning,
there are many vegetable dishes
and entrees that you can pre-
pare. Scalloped onions, topped
with buttered crumbs, are de-
licious, and for a tasty economy
meal. add bits Of leftover ham
and grated cheese. Onions.
stuffed with corned beef hash or
ground beef and baked are so
inviting. and an onion pie Is
captivating. indeed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
|Ancients Used Onions
I B Insure Good Health

Ever thought Of using onions
for curing badness? The early
Egyptians, according to a book
published In 1896. found this
treatment D great success. +.
The juice anointed upon a pild
or bald head in the sun bringeth
the hare againe very speedily"
OF II YOU and your husband are
not troubled with badness. per-
haps you'd like to wear a neck
lace Of onions. as they did in the
Middle Ages. to insure good
health.
It Is known that the onion has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
Grab and Cheese SouffIe

! to 2 cups crab meat
u cup finely chopped celery
l tablespoon chopped parsley
l tablespoon chopped pimiento
! tablespoon instant minced !.
onion or small raw onior
minced
! tablespoon lime or lemon
juice
V cup mayonnaise
l teaspoon prepared mustard
/ teaspoon salt
. to 4 slices white bread !.
6 slices, American cheese
IL eggs
w cup Chablis or other white
table wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
VI FAULKNER

Continued From Page b.
minutes lK cups tomato
Juice. v teaspoon salt, 1
tablespoon sugar, / table,
spoon chopped onion. A
tablespoon chopped celery
tops. " bay leaf. 6 whole
cloves. and 1 whole pepper
corns. Strain. Combine 2
tablespoon gelatin and /.
cup cold tomato Juice. Add
! tablespoon lemon Juice.
Add to hot tomato Juice.
Pour into 8 blown out"
empty egg shells. Place In
egg carton to chill until set.
To serve: crack eggshell and
remove the aspic eggs.
Scoop out pulp Of 8 lemon
halves: notch edges and set
aspic eggs in center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18
It's in the Gravy

A sprinkiing Of crumbled
whole oresano leaves works won
ders In pot-roast or roast beef
grayyl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-18

The stir Of a fork, a spin Of the pin-ond boksI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
NNkOL F1NTNEI
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
BE Yourself Says
Actress CQrolHQn

take it." Carol said with q
smile.
1T took . little time TO
accept the fact that / wasn't
pretty" she admitted. "But
once I realized that there
were other qualities to devel-
OPP. ! was on my way to be-
coming an individual.
Keeps Clothes Simple
IT cut my hair short, COL
lected antique earrings and
had my ears pierced. l keep
my clothes simple. have to
be careful that q dress is not
wearing me. ! like old fash
toned high necks with q
cameo or something at the
collar. Even my cocktail
dresses have net coming up
high.
i've learned that / look
best in full skirts, and as my
waist is small / usually en-
phasize 1t with . belt. But
! avoid anything fancy or
frilly."
Carol has fine. clear skin.
II like the freshly scrubbed
look" she explained. Il use q
complexion brush with soap
and plenty Of hot and cold
water, but I finish on with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

light fllm of cream 10 keep
away dryness. The only time
my skin gives me any trouble
is when I get overly tired.
And I'm trying not to drive
myself, because when ! don't
get proper rest I'm headed for
trouble.
FavOrite Relaxation
zone Of my favorite ways
Of relaxing" Carol connded,
lis with foot exercises. /
don't think people pay
enough attention to their
feet. When your feet hurt.
your whole body is affected.
1t shows in your face and
personality. It's much better
to get q shoe that is comfort
able than to follow fashion
and ache all over.
Il find propping my feet
higher than my head is re-
Taxing. and ! do some foot
exercises every day. Picking
UP q pencil is good for linn
bering the toes.
Il like to roll my foot
across a soft drink bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

HOLLYwoOD.-'Be your
SELF" Carol Haney advises.
IF you can't enter beauty
contests. 60 in for individu-
atty. It's not the regularity
Of your features that matters
but how wen remembered you
are and how well liked.
when I first started out.
I didn't know enough to be
myself. I tried to be CLAM
orous. / bleached my hair
and wore it in q long bob.
This was q fine frame for q
doll-like face. but all wrong
for me. I exaggerated my
mouth. caked on powder and
even wore false eyelashes.
when / look back. it must
have looked horrible. ! used
too much Of everything. but
somehow / felt the more I
did. the more it would do for
me.
Then I visited my mother
In New Bedford. She told
me I looked ridiculous. that
! should wash my face, and
she seolded me for assuming
q personality that was not
mine. BE yourself. she said.
That was valuable advice. and
fortunately ] was ready TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Came. = in which Doris Day
stars. This was q repeat Of
her performance Of the role
on Broadway.
Il was told / was wanted
for the part because of my
personality" Carol smiled.
"See how thinks work out?
II I had struggled in the
glamour department I never
would have had the part"
No Weight Problem
] noticed that Carol Or
dered q chocolate milk shake
with her lunch.
Since there are so many
Galleries in this type Of drink
] asked. Aren't you afraid
you'll lose your slim figure?"
$50 long as ! dance / don't
have a weight problem. I
don't think anyone would If
they realized the Importance
of exercise and Of not over
eating. Most people could
get along with much smaller
portions she concluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

the kind that is ribbed. It
reaches the arch in the right
places. And it's a good idea
to give your ankles q work.
out.
lie on the floor. raise
your legs in the air and ro-
tate one foot, first in one di-
rection and then the other.
Repeat with the other foot
and then both Of them to-
gether. The more you prac-
tice this, the easier 1t be-
comes.
I'm very fond Of . cos
metic for the feet. It's q
cream that smooths Of the
rough places. AS you mas
sage this in, you can see and
feel the dead cells rolling
away"
Loves Dancing
Carol loves dancing and was
photography assistant to
Gene Kelly at MGM. Recent
" she was cast opposite Eddie
Foy. jr.. in THE Pajama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sisterhood Slctes
Membership Meeting

A membership meeting Of
the B'nai Israel sisterhood
viii be held at noon tomor-
row in the Fig Auditorium,
Sixteenth and Crittenden
streets NV. with Mrs. Ben
Cohn presiding.
Mrs. Louis Balotin. pro-
gram chairman, win present
q skit by fellow members. en-
titled, MY Fair Sisterhood."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
.AAUW Groups
Plan Meetings

The Afternoon Interna-
tional Relations Group Of the
American Association Of Uni
versity Won e n. Arlington
Branch. viii meet at / pm.
on Tuesday at Buckingham
Community Center. Mrs. H.
w. Schmidt and Mrs. r. E.
Veverka will speak on For
mosa-Its Meaning to Us"
The Social Studies Group
viii meet on Wednesday at 8
pm, with DR.. Ethel Thomp-
son and Miss Mary Higgins,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

SAIL North Eleventh road.
Subject: Plans for the year
Theme Providing for Our
Adolescents."