davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
Spiked Punch for Sixtyi
v. C. J.. Arlington

v. C. J.. Arlington
Do any members of the
r. c. H. clan have spiked
punch recipes suitable for a
wedding reception? There will
be about sixty persons pre-
sent and I plan to serve cof-
fee. also. ! would appreciate
an early response.
Some time In the past I
have read abou. pasting
colored picture portions en-
furniture, finishing 1t with
shellac or some such procedure
and ending up with a beauti-
ful and decorative item. Since
cannot recall the name Git
seems to me 1t was French). I
am unable to look this process
VI In a library. I would be
grateful II someone could give
me directions for this or the
proper name so ] could read
up on It
Thanks very much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
LOCAL SCHOOLS TOBE GIVEN
ONCE-OVER BY VOTERS LEAGUE

District League Of Women Voters out to see for
themselves If borrowing for local school improvement is
Justified They plan to take a-day tour of the ctys
school buildings on March S.
In the interest of public education Mrs Henry Munroe
president is inviting all interested citizens come along
on the chartered bus inspection circuit But space is
hmited she announced reservations be early
The women will start out by bus Franklin School
thirteenth and streets at 10 am visiting three geo.
graphical areas Of the city Groups of more than 20
each VIII tour designated school buildings the morning
Everyone is asked to bring box lunch and to keep
the program rolling the women will eat aboard the buses
women will return to Franklin School at pm for 4
summary and question and answer period with District
School Supt Hobart Corning
Transportation of the tour is 81 and reservations
may be made through Mrs. John Steele chairman Of
tne education committee and promoter of the survey
Further information be obtained the League ONCE
1929 M street NV ~'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
WEE WOMEN

nut. Drop by spoonsful on wax
paper to cool. Ready to eat in
minutes.
Lemon cake-top pudding:
Cream 2 tablespoons -four, "a
cup sugar. tablespoon butter.
Add 2 beaten egg yolks. u cup
lemon juice. l cup milk: fold
in stiffly beaten egg whites.
Bake in eight-inch unbuttered
dish. Place baking dish in hot
water Bake at 375 degrees for
IS minutes. 1t separates into
cake and custard layers. Serve
hot or cold. ] usually double
this recipe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
BirthdoY Porty

The Cheverly Cooperative
Playschool, in the Cheverly
Community Church at Forest
road and Cheverly avenue, will
have an Open House on Wash
ington's birthday. from 3 to S
pm.
The school has classes for 4
and year olds. and families
Of present and prospective
members are invited. Fathers
are especially urged to attend.
There will be an exhibit of
work done by the children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-19
On Milk and Muscles
c. n. G.. Falls Church

~ "a. 1.B 4 utto III" GH
Two comments:
/. Check with your doctor
for family milk requirements.
We use fortified margarine and
the small children take Vita
Minis, so ] use a lot of dried
skim milk. One quart fresh
milk plus one quart dried skim
is very palatable and really
stretches my milk budget.
2. In reference to the health
Of American children, tests
conducted in Europe and
America have revealed a lack
of muscular development and
coordination in American
school children. European chill
dren. in SPITE Of poorer diets
and poorer general health. sur
passed our own in physical
prowess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
80 t- = t@-EN@
Au c,tUN KjMe IL
u HAiENV MAGIC BAZAAR 4 u
70

Look for this Bazaar at pour food store!
Under this sign you'll find Chun Kings
complete line of ready-to-serve American
Oriental foods as well as ingredients for your
own recipes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
~ Fun
CtVN
KING
Shrimp Chow Mein
exciting main dish

tO-uSe-IrOzen ana Canned
foodscanhelpyoudo justthatl
Here. Chun Kings new fro
zen Shrimp Chow Mein turns
a simple everyday meal into
something ssry special.
Chun King combines six
delicious Oriental vegetables
with delectable juicy shrimp
in a luscious -gourmet-style
sauce for this unusual treat.
Served in a rice ring (made
the easy way with Minute Bra
a weIl-halanced main dish that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Chun King st the thing for siin.mers In delicious
satisfying serving Of Chun King Chicken Chow Men with noodles
there are only about het many caOs in hamburger sand
wich Chun King Mushroom Chow Men and Chun King Beef
Chop Suey also low in core count They come m the excu
sive DividerPake by Chm King Sales Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

cllUM KING nom has 8 freezes feeds
Chm King has many new frozen foods ready to
heat and serve. Each is as mood-setting as the
glamorous Shrimp Chow Mein. Try them all.
Chicken Chow Moin Best Chop Svsy
CThose, zoo. would 70 well with The rice
ring In the meal pictured above.)
cansomoso-ssYle Dinner On Individual ,ray)
Chicken Chow Msin with crisp Noodles
Eaa Foe Vovna Fried Rice
cansonose eap Rolls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Cold Front Hits
With High Wind;
AZ Due Tonight

A turbulent cold front moved
through. the area this after.
noon. producing high winds
and thunderstorms over an ex-
tensive section.
Wind gusts at 40 miles an
hour preceded the front as II
ran into a mass of warmer air
This afternoon the wind was
due to swing to the northwest
and west. producing blustery
but clearing conditions. A low
Of AZ was forecast for tonight.
From the National Airport
Iradarscope could be seen the
squat line pressing in a north.
easterly direction. Hagerstown
Nd. reported l02 inches OF
rain in half an hour, accom-
panied by winds Of up to 4C
miles an hour.
The Weather Bureau warned
that some Of the winds might
be damaging. II issued warn
ings for an l20-mile wide area
extending from 100 miles south.
west Of Frederick TO Boston.
Earlier. a night Of fog CLOSED
National Airport from 1880 pm
until 3 am.
Blanketing the area right
down to the runway, the fog
cut operations from a normal
IT'S or 200 takeoffs and land
ings to two takeods. Many
flights were diverted to Phila-
delphia and Richmond, where
conditions were a little better.
Others overflow National with
ouNmaking scheduled stops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Falcon at Issue
81 Armed Cuban Rebels
Seized by U. S. Agents

brought around from Tampa
and the members of the expe-
dictionary force drove from
Tampa to the jumpoff point.
Mr.. Landlord said many of
the men in the cars wore as
caliber pistols and carried crates
of army rifles, knives and
machetes.
They were brought TO the
Monroe County Jail here and
charged with violation Of the
Neutrality Act by attempting
to export firearms. A hearing
was scheduled later before
United States Commissioner
William v. Albury.
Charles E. Wyatt, supervis-
ing customs agent in Miami.
said plans Of the group to sail
to Cuba-presumably to REIN
force the rebel army Of Fidel
Castro-had been known for
some time.
The l65-foot Coast Guard
cutter Ariadne was moved IT,,
from Key West to block a pos
sible attempt by the men to
escape aboard the yacht. The
cutter lay of a nearby key, but
did not participate in the raid.
The raiding party was made
up Of agents Of the Customs
Service. border patrol and al
cohol and tobacco tax units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

KEY WEST, Fla. Nov. 10
R.-Thirty-one heavily armed
Cubans. described as members
Of an expeditionary force, were
seized by Federal agents in the
Florida Keys today as they pre-
pared to sail for Cuba.
Customs Agent w. B. Lark
ford led the raid in which the
officers seized a yacht and
seven automobiles loaded with
arms, medical supplies and
uniforms.
This is the largest expedi-
tionary force apprehended
since the revolutionary activ-
ity began in Cuba against
President Batista." Mr.. Lark
ford said.
The agents seized the yacht
Philomar III while supplies
we're being carried aboard from
a dock on Piney Point. on the
southern tip Of Big Pine Key.
Mr.. Landlord said three au-
tomobiles and their occupants
were seized in the first rush.
Four more cars filled with
armed men were driven up
after the initial raid and their
occupants were arrested.
The cubans had been load
ing the yacht since Friday. Mr.
Landlord said. The yacht was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Section Is Confident
Unit Will Hit UGF Goal

Interior Secretary Seaton,
chairman Of the United Givers
Fund Government Unit, said
today he is confident" the unit
will reach its $S,220,000 quota,
although still more than $780,
900 short, as the campaign goes
into the third week past the or
iginal deadline.
Mr.. Seaton told the press in
his office that he and his asso-
ciates have personally contacted
all Of the heads Of agencies and
departments, urging them to
press for significant returns at
the special Government Unit
m e citing Thursday at the
Washington Hotel. The Secre-
tary said he had made 80 calls
himself.
The meeting Thursday is
considered vital by UGF off,
cials, possibly the most signifi-
cant in the Campaign. The over
all drive for 81 million stands
at 83.4 per cent Of quota. The
Government Unit has reached
83.98lper cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
President to Give
3d'Chins-Up'T ak
From Cleveland
By a star stan Correspondent

AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. 10
President Eisenhower will speak
to the country from Cleveland,
Ohio. a week from tonight on
THE Value of International
Cooperation in our Nations
Security" it was announced at
the Presidents vacation head
quarters here today.
This speech. in which Mr..
Eisenhower is expected to stress
the need for continued military
and economic aid to friendly
countries, will be the third in
a series Of "chins up" talks he
has undertaken since Russia
launched her earth satellite.
White House Press Secretary
James c. Hagerty said the Mo-
vember 20 speech will be made
in the Cleveland Public Audi
forum, with the Presidents
appearance there being spon-
sored by the Cleveland Cham
Der of Commerce and other
civic organizations.
Mr.. Hagerty said all four
major radio networks and
CBS-TV will carry the Presi-
dents speech live at 9 pm
ABC-TV has scheduled a de-
layed telecast at 1890 pm,
and NBC-TV at l1:15 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

Last year, the Government
Unit exceeded its quota by
$326,222.
Mr.. Seaton pointed to the
leadership role" Government
workers have played in the
Washington area in years past
in voluntary civic causes.
He said he, did not believe
the average employee had any
intention Of letting down the
lao agencies sharing in UGF.
The heads of agencies and
departments contacted by him
and his associates have gone
to work almost without ex-
ception." the Secretary de-
clared.
Informal returns" he added,
have indicated a good deal Of
acceleration."
He pointed out that a num-
Der Of his cabinet have followed
President Eisenhower's lead and
increased their contribution TO
UGE by 10 per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

normally rules out an appli-
cant.
United States officials said a
visa application for Girard's
wife. Haru Candy" sis being
processed normally and we see
no complications"
Candy, meanwhile, was
hiding from reporters.
Worldwide Attention
Although the case at its out
set had created a Juror in Ja-
pan and America. and a crisis
in United States-Japanese re-
lations, there was little imme-
date public reaction to its out
come. The newspaper Asahi
said the friends and neigh
bors of Mrs. Naka Sakai, VIC
tim of Girard's shot last jan
uary 30 on an Army firing
range. were almost heartlessly
indifferent and said they could
not understand why there was
so much fuss about it."
In an editorial the news
paper said it hoped the verdict
does not lead to a lower esti-
nation of the loss of life" and
that United States servicemen
in Japan will pay more atten-
ton and not cause another
Girard case"
Mr.. Hayashi said he was not
completely satisfied with the
verdict but praised the court
Continued on Page IA. Col. l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

up for q quarter of a mile from
the bridge back to q siding
switch.
Two Cars Stay ON Roadbed
The nine-car train was
made up Of Pullman sleepers,
coaches, and milk. mail and
baggage cars.
Only two Of the cars re-
manned on the roadbed, but
they were astride it, their
sides smashed together. The
others were scattered along the
embankment.
Two of the cars punched
through the wall of Converse
Rubber Co. warehouse at the
side Of the tracks, knocking out
supports and dropping sections
of the floors and roof of the
four-story building.
Mail was strewn on the
ground beside the track.
Pulled From Wreckage
The engineer, Harold j. DAN
forth, IS. of Somerville, was
pulled from the wreckage and
was pronounced dead at Law
renee Memorial Hospital.
The dead fireman. George D
Murphy. about 80. Of Manches-
ter, N. H., was trapped in the
wreckage of the locomotive. A
railroad wrecker was backed to
the scene to raise the locomo-
tive to remove his body.
Scarcely five minutes before
the derailment hundreds of pu-
pills of st. Clements Elemen-
tary and High Schools had
walked under the railroad
bridge on their way to school
The children report by $40
am. The train was wrecked
about 8:25.
Two automobiles passing un-
der the bridge were smashed
by the plunging locomotive
The drivers were injured.
Three years ago last Tuesday
the Red Wing" was derailec
in Nashua. N. H., while err
route to Boston. One woman
was killed in that accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

"kind of tough" but said he was
glad the court gave me an
other chance"
The 22-year-old soldier from
Ottawa, H., and his Japanese
bride are scheduled to leave
for the United States quickly If
neither prosecution nor defense
appeals the verdict during the
next IA days.
The court said the proba-
tionary period would apply only
if he remained in Japan. Girard
also was ordered to pay the
court costs of the japanese
witnesses, about $40.
No Appeals Indicated
Chief Defense Attorney It
suro Hayashi said the defense
does not intend to appeal un-
less the prosecution does. A
prosecution spokesman indi-
Gated his side also would not
challenge the court ruling. say
ing, I'VE are happy that all our
contentious were accepted"
The prosecutors had asked for
a five-year sentence, which UNI
der Japanese custom would
have ruled out a suspension.
Girard. a specialist third
class, told a news conference
he would like to re-enlist when
his term expires January 81.
An Army spokesman said any
re-enlistment application would
be judged on its merits. al
though conviction for a felony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

crew were injured slightly and
discharged after hospital treat
ment.
w. Paul Duggan, general
chairman Of the B6M local
of the Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen's Union, said a
study of the automatic speed
tape in the diesel locomotive
showed the Montreal-to-B Boston
train was travelling 70 miles
an hour.
He said a sign posting a
l5-miles-an-hour limit because
|of track construction work at
the scene had been removed. He
added that 10 miles an hour
was the normal speed for the
train at this point.
Restricted Speed Area
A statement by the railroad
said a preliminary inquiry FIN
dicates that there were no
equipment defects, but that the
train was going at excessive
speed in a restricted speed area
posted and placed on bulletins
last Friday and observed by all
other trains passing through
the area since Monday morn
ing"
Daniel A. Benson. vice presi-
dent in charge Of operations,
inssued the statement.
Rain was falling when the
accident occurred at the Med
rd-Somerville city line about
six miles north of the trains
destination, North Station in
Boston.
One half Of the two-section
diesel locomotive plunged over
the side of the bridge to the
street is to Is feet below.
Tracks and ties were torn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Wine Prices Rise
Again in France

PARIS. Nov. 10 Divine,
the Frenchman's favorite drink,
went UP in price today for the
fourth time since September
and for the seventh time since
the beginning Of 1857.
Ordinary table wines, which
averaged about IL cents a quart
early this year. now cost nearly
rs cents. Users were warned
another 2-cent increase might
come December Is.
Increased production costs
and a bad harvest this year are
blame6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
Dulles Ready
To See Pineau
Will Tell Minister
Tunisiu Arms Stand

Secretary of State Dulles in
Dictated today he will tell
French Foreign Minister Chris
tan Pineau that the United
States would prefer to have
France supply Tunisia with
arms in future.
Mr.. Pineau is to call on Sec
Rotary Dulles at the State De-
partment this afternoon. pre-
sumably to seek a formula to
soothe inflamed French public
opinion following the British
American decision last week to
send token arms shipments to
Tunisia.
The Secretary also disclosed
details of the hectic last-min-
ute negotiations before the
arms were finally supplied by
Britain and America.
Mr.. Dulles noted that the
United States had made a COM
mitment to the government OF
President Habib Bourguiba last
September that his country was
entitled to procure arms from
Western sources as an inde-
pendent nation identifying it.
self with the West.
General Position Established
At that time, the Secretary
noted. the United States Dir,
not commit itself to supply
arms. but merely established a
general position.
up until the last few min
utes" before the United State;
and Britain dispatched the
small arms and ammunition to
Tunisia, Mr.. Dulles said. I'VE
thought the French were
going to deliver arms to
Tunisia."
The government of Tunisia
had first been assured it would
get arms by the end of October
the Secretary reported. Mr.
Bourguiba reported this in q
public speech.
Loaded Planes Ready
Then. he added, because
there was no French govern
ment and because the French
Ambassador pleaded that the
decision to send arms be post
poned. President Bourguiba
agreed on a postponement to
November ~.
American planes at Wheelus
See PINEAU, Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19

NEW KENSINGTON, Pa,
Nov. 10 R.-An auto and a
truck collided head-on early
today on the rainswept PENN
sylvania turnpike. killing three
men. The victims we're James
Konis, 80. Of Orange, N. j.;
Frank Nitodas, %, Of Astoria,
N. T., and Louis Gianas, "a,
of Chicago. AL were riding
in the car. The truck driver,
Eugene L. Keath. 80. Of Dau-
phin, Pa. was not injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
FOUL WEATHER
GOOD FOR DUCKS

DUCK HUNTING IMPROVES ia
murky weather. Charles coveIl,
The Stars Outdoor Editor, tells how
q doy Of nice weather brought him
book empty honded from q duck
blind on TOdoy's Leisure Sportsman
Section. See Poss c-5.
A YOUNG WOMAN NUcLEAR
PHYSICIST storts operating Goth
olie University's new nueIeor re-.
oetor todoy. See Ruth peon's story
on Poss B-3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
BY WILLIAM HINES

An investigation Of the cir
cumstances surrounding q
presidential reprim Ind OF
Trevor Gardner, former Air
Force research chief, was prom
Used today in the wake of q
dispute between Mr.. Gardner
and the Pentagon's top public
relations man.
Murray Snyder, Assistant De-
Tense Secretary for Public AZ
fairs, sharply disputed a charge
made by Mr.. Gardner before
the Moss Subcommittee on
Government Information. Mr..
Gardner, testifying yesterday,
told the House subcommittee
that while he was serving as
Assistant Air Force Secretary
he was criticized by President
Eisenhower after making a
speech on guided missiles which
had been cleared for security
by a Pentagon review board.
Clearance Is Disputed
Mr.. Snyder, on the witness
stand today. told the commit
tee Mr.. Gardner had misstated
the facts, and that the Office
of Security Review at the PEN
tagon never had cleared the
research chiefs speech.
Because of the sharp dispar-
ity between the two witnesses.
Representative Moss, Democrat
of California. who heads the
subcommittee. told Mr.. Snyder
he would be asked to give the
committee specific access to
Office of Security Review
records"
Mr.. Gardner, reached by tel
ephone, reiterated his testi-
mony of yesterday. and said
that Mr.. Snyder sis Just plain
wrong" The two stories, as
related by the two witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-19
By EARL H. voss

The United States plans to
seek agreements for placing
atomic weapons stockpiles in
several European countries at
the NATO summit meeting next
month, Secretary Of State
Dulles reported today.
Mr.. Dulles also indicated the
United States would propose
establishment Of intermediate
range ballistic missiles on the
European continent as well as
in the United Kingdom. where
an arrangement was made last
March.
He said he does not expect
IRBMs to be on an operational
basis until the end of 1858.
Gen. Laurie Norstad. NATO
military commander, indicated
q few days ago that the IRBM
bases would be Every much de.
sired" and not resisted because
they would make the base coun-
tries targets for Soviet re-
prisals, as a reporter suggested.
Treaty Not Involved
The Secretary reported there
would be very considerable
allied participation" in ham
ding the IRBMs. but that
these arrangements could be
made by executive agreement,
not treaty.
The United States still plans
to keep technical custody Of
the atomic missiles, but Mr..
Dulles said he expects this to be-
satisfactory to the NATO allies.
He cited the Canadian exam.
pie, where he said he believes
nuclear weapons for air defense
are now stockpiled. Present
stockpiles Of nuclear weapons
in Western Europe are situated
for use of American forces only,
Secretary Dulles said. The new
arrangements would provide for
placing the weapons close to
allied installations, he ex-
planned.
Norstad win Negotiate
Negotiations for the atomic
missile bases will begin with
Gen. Norstad in his capacity as
commander Of NATO military
forces, Mr.. Dulles reported.
Later arrangements for bases
and communications probably
will have to be made with the
host governments.
The increase in control over
missile, policy for NATO will
not involve any veto on their
part, he added. He said he
does not think any government
can give another a veto on a
matter that may be deemed
indispensable for its existence.
The Secretary said the Unit.
ed States will continue to give
reasonable assurance" that
atomic missiles will neither be
used too profusely or too SPAR
ingly.
Mr.. Dulles said he expects
some actual decisions and com.
mitments to result from the
Paris NATO meeting next
month but undoubtedly a num-
Der of other matters will have
to be ironed out subsequently,
probably under NATO Sec
rotary General Paul Henri
Spaak.