davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

alton bills are supposed to be
on the Presidents desk by June
80, q week from today. because
the Government starts its book
keeping year on July /.
Frequently in recent years.
however. it has been necessary
for Congress to pass q so-called
continuing" resolution, which
gets its name from the fact that
it continues to make available
whatever sums are needed to
meet payrolls and other day-to-
day operating expenses Of agen-
cies whose appropriation bills
are still pending after June 80.
Seen as Unavoidable
Chairman Cannon of the
House Appropriations Commit
tee expressed hope yesterday
such a resolution will not be re-
Iquired this, year. but said one
would be prepared in the clos
ling hours Of the fiscal year, Il
necessary.
A survey yesterday Of the sit
uation in the Senate made Il
apparent that q continuing res
ilolution will be unavoidable. And
passage Of such q resolution
becomes more important thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
rap resolution CANNOT Be avoided


gap resolution cannot be avoided
for defense and foreign aid.
Mr.. Cannon said yesterday he
still believes Congress should re-
turn to the one-paekage appro-
priation bill, which was aban-
doned after q one-year trial In
1850.
mo one can look at the record
of that one year without con-
GLIDING 1t is the most economi-
cal and expeditions way of han
ding the budget" said Mr.. Can
non.
Senator Cases optimism ovel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23
Congress to Push Action
On Appropriation Bills
By J. A. OTEARY

Congressional will put drive to most Of the
remaining appropriation bills in the next 10 days because Of
that the civil rights fight starts in the Senate win
become a roadbock against all other legislation.
Meanwhile friends Of the civil rights BILL both Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Der Of drivers injured. however.
rose from i4s IN May. 1856, to
IT'S IN May. 1857.
Pedestrian injuries declined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

from 24l In May. 1866. to iss
in May, 1857. Children account
ed for 100 Of last months pc
destrian injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-23

Automatic push-button con-
troll rotisserie cooking. Auto
matte timer. Has griddle top
and twin spit for roast. chops
or fowl.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Tidewater Names Haynes
Refinery Superintendent

M. David Haynes, Superintend-
ent of crude, cOking and cracking
at Tidewater Oil Companys new
Delaware Refinery, has been ad-
vanced to the newly created post
of refinery superintendent, it was
announced today by company Off
cials.
In the new post, Haynes will be
in charge of all processing opera
tiOns at the modern refinery.
A Tidewater employee since
1929, he joined the company as a
development engineer at the for
mer BayOnne refinery. Haynes was
named chief process design en-
gineer in 1947 and transferred to
Alhambra, Calf, in 1854 as a mem
ber of the group supervising the
design of the Delaware Refinery
He returned to Delaware in July
of last year.
Born in Andover, Mass, he
graduated from the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology with a
bachelors degree in chemical en-
gineering. He is a past master of
the Bayonne Masonic Lodge and
a member of the American Insti-
tute of Chemical Engineers.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Meredith; programs, Barbara
Payne
Twelfth Grade
The twelfth grade classes held
bake at Taylor's Hardware
Store, Saturday, September 28,
1857. They received $156.0O.
Miss Paskey, Twelve
Miss Paskey's history classes
are studying THE History of Del
aware" They plan to study Lei
sure Time for Teen-agers' after
ward
Pictures
Pictures of pupils were taken
last Monday and Tuesday Pre-
school children's were taken Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Willis Smith is back after
having been i'll in the hospital.
Harrington plays the third foot
ball game of the season on Satur-
day. Harrington versus Bridge
vile at home.
GIRLS SPORTS -Paney
Hockey
The Harrington Hockey Team
travelled to Milford for their first
game of the season.
Mary Ann Lyons, right wing on
varsity team, scored for Harring-
ton in the first 20 seconds of the
game. She scored a second time
in the first half giving Harrington
2 goals.
The final score for varsity was
tied, 2-2
The JV. team also tied Milford
J.V. girls, 2-2. Phyl Vincent, cen
ter forward, made both goals.
There will be a Varsity and J.V.
game at CIR. starting 3:45, Tues
day, October 8th On October II,
both teams will play at Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

tober the 18th at $3.50 in the school
auditorium. Everyone is invited.
We are sure you will enjoy your
self.
We are planning a Halloween
Party on the 18th of October. The
two 8th grades will attend.
Connie Biddle, Reporter
Miss KnOpp'S HOmerOOn- Grade 8
We elected officers last Wednes-
day and they are as follows:
President: George Pheiffer; vice
president, Sammy Minner; secre-
tary, Sharon Breeding; treasurer,
Walter Lekites; reporter, Anna
Mae Baker.
We also decided upon the amount
of dues for the year.
Reporter, Anna Mae Baker
Mr.. JeSerS HOmerOOm-G Grade 8
Mr.. Jeffers' section of the ninth
grade held class meeting We'd
nesday, October 2, 1857. We elect
ed Viva Reed, class reporter, and
David Coady, Intramural Repre-
sentative.
Reporter, viva R0eQ
Miss Dickrager, Twelve
Miss Dickrager's twelfth grade
gave an assembly Friday the sec
ond period 1t was a one-act play
called The Rented Tux. The
characters were:
Dad, Jim Dayton, David Coady;
Mother, Ellen Dayton, Joyce Down
ing; Bob, their son, Ronnie Cor
rell: Betty, their daughter, Penny
Graham; Tom Graham, Bob's
friend, Jimmy Sheehan; Ella, the
maid, ElanOr Baker; Mrs. Apple
ton, visitor, Nancy Wilmington;
Mr.. Carson, Dads employer, JOS
eph Kliment. Director, Miss Dick
rager; prompters, Ellen Pearson,
Lillian White; announcer, Joyce
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence E. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mrs. Blanche Dimes, of Bridge
vile, and Mrs. Harry Salisbury
visited Mrs. Bessie Ward, on We'd
nesday afternoon.
On Monday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arley Bradley entertained a few
friends to celebrate Mr.. Bradley's
birthday Those present were Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Tibbett, of Green's
boro Md. Mrs. Harry Salisbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Alton Breeding Ronnie
and Robin, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Butler, Peggy and Willis, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Wells, Samuel and Arley
Bradley. They wished him many
more birthdays.
Mrs. Gladys Jewell and friend of
Wilmington, Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Simpson, of Sea-
ford, visited Mr. aid Mrs. LOwder
Vincent and daughter on Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Bradley and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Sanford Clifton. of Lewes, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walls and Mrs.
Lizzie Butler and Willis, on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Russ
Scarborough on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler visit
ed relatives in Wilmington, last
week.
Mrs. Henry Grove, of Connecticut,
has returned home after spending
a week with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman But
Ter.
Mr.. Carmine Gallo is a patient
in the Milford Memorial Hospital,
at Milford Hope he will soon be out
again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Prettyman
and daughter were dinner guests
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Prettyman, on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
Harrington
School News
Senior Personality
ANN MARIE KOTLABA

ANN MARIE KOTLABA
Ann Marie Kotlaba, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kotlaba, was
born February 8, 1910, in Milford,
Delaware. Better known as Ann,
she is taking the Commercial
Course Her favorite subjects are
English and history. During her
years at Harrington High she has
been a member Of almost all of
the school clubs This year, she is
member Of GIee Club and Press
Club.
She, also, takes art. Her favo-
rite pastime is dancing, especial
ly, jitterbugging), and going to
all movies starring Sal Mineo. Her
pet peeve is making 2-minute
talks in English class" AS many
of her pals will tell you, her favo-
rite expression is, I'm hungry
After graduation, Ann plans to be
a commercial artist.
Mrs. Hopkins Grade |
We are having a good time al
school. Some of the things we
have learned are: sharing things
with other children, taking turns,
helping others, printing letters and
reading about Alice and Jerry.
We enjoyed the circus which was
performd in the auditorium.
Mrs. Brown
We have a new girl in our room.
She is Geraldine Perdick We hope
she will be happy with US.
Mrs. Brown is on a trip flying
around the world. We hope she has
a nice time. She will have lots to
tell us when she gets back Mrs.
Peck is our teacher while she is
away.
1t is October so yesterday we
made Halloween cats, witches,
bats and pumpkins to put in our
room.
Third Grade-Mrs. O'Neal
We have a new boy in our room.
Ronald Pedrick.
Grade S-MiSS Morris
Our assembly will be given Oc-
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11
PAYING BACK THE LOOT

WAUKESHA, Wis. -(P)- Two
boys admitted to police that they
stole $3.50 from the poor box of st.
JOseph's Catholic Church.
But they had already spent the
money-at the annual st. Joseph's
church festival.
Milford chronicle., 1957-10-11

Nickel silver is an oIloy of nickel, cop
per and zinc II is used mostly in the
making of keys because it resists eorro-
sion and wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Concert to Have
Sub-Deb Ushers

A group of sub-debs chair
manned by Miss Antoinette
Chautemps will act as ushers
for the Hungarian relief con-
cert to be presented at $50
pm, Friday in the Shoreham
Hotel ballroom.
Assisting Miss Chautemps
are the Misses Mary Elizabeth
Bowman, Joan Elinor Bar
beau, Joan Friedman and
Madeleine. Clair and Cecil De
Levoy.
Pianists Juliette C. Chau-
temps and Miksa Merson will
perform at the concert. Mrs.
Donald Dawson, the former
Iona Massey. is chairman Of
the concert. to be held on
Hungarian independence Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10

ingly for stuffing duck or
geese. For an unusual stuff
ing try our recipe for sage
walnut stuffing.
SAGE WALNUT STUFFING
"A pound of melted butter
small onion, minced
. stalks of celery, chopped fine
3l2 cups of cubed day-old
bread
teaspoon of dried sage or two
of finely chopped fresh
leaves
cup of toasted walnuts,
chopped
"a teaspoon of salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Melt butter in a deep sauce
pan over a low flame. add
onion and celery. Saute gently
five minutes or until onion is
light brown. Remove from
flame. blend we'll with bread,
sage. walnuts. salt and pepper.
Use as a stuffing for fish,
particularly trout or bass
goose, veal or pork.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
BY SYLVIA WILLIAMS

Sage is said to promote Ion
gevity. and there is an old say
ing How can a man die who
has sage in his garden?
Sage. like so many herbs is
native to the Northern Medi-
terrean countries. AS early as
the l4th century sage had a
prominent place in the mon
astery gardens of France and
Switzerland.
The Saxons used sage to
flavor pork and other meat
dishes and often used the
pungent herb in cooking fish
and veal.
The English drank sage tea
before introduced to Chinese
tea. The Chinese liked the sage
infusion so we'll that the willy
Dutch were able to trade one
pound of sage tea for three of
fine Chinese tea.
500 Varieties
There are over 500 varieties
of sage. For those of you who
like the gray green shrubs in
your garden. sage would be an
excellent choice. Most varieties
of sage have a white-to-vivid-
purple flower. The only variety
Of sage that is different is the
pineapple sage. Its dark green
leaves when crushed give off
the fruity essence of pineapple.
The flowers are a vivid red,
blooming in late fall. The two
most popular varieties for
culinary use are the common
garden sage (Salvia officinalisl
and the white sage tSalvia
officinaliS alba.
Sage may De propogated
from SEED. stem cuttings or
crown division. The plant
grows to a height of about 2
feet. and. like rosemary.
usually do not bloom until the
second season. Meadow sage
is most attractive in garden
bouquets. Actually one plant of
the common garden sage will
supply enough seasoning for a
family of four. If space per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
Eric Johnston TO Speak

Members of the Arlington
Branch, American Association
of University Women will be
hostesseS for the area dinner
to be held at $50 pm. Thurs
day in AAUW headquarters on
street NV. Mr.. Eric Johns
ton. president of the Motion
Pictures Association of Amer
lea. will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-10
IDEAS WITH HERBS
Said to Promote Longevity,
Sage Has Many Other Uses

mitS, try some of the other va
rieties for added color to your
garden.
Sage plants have tendecy
TO become woody. so plants
should be replaced every four
or five years.
Harvesting of sage should
be done just before the plant
blooms. Cut off about 6 or 8
inches of the tender young
leaves. Rinse well in cold wa
ter before drying. When
thoroughly dry pack in closed
containers.
Most Aromatic
The most aromatic of all va
rieties is the Dalmation sage.
Thousands Of tons of this sage
are imported annually in order
to supply the United States,
since we cannot produce
enough to meet our demand.
USES:
Household:
The leaves can be rubbed
on the teeth to clean them and
to strengthen the gums; hot
infusion for gargle.
Commercial:
Used in many hair tonics.
Culinary:
Fresh leaves finely minced
are good with cottage or cream
cheese.
The dried leaves stepped
make an aromatic tea.
Powdered or fresh leaves
rubbed on the outside of fresh
lean pork or ham gives a flavor
resembling that of stuffed tur-
key.
Use the fresh leaves SPAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Pat MacCormack, and Dan Tor
torell of the Chicago Tribune,
for the best human interest fea-
ture.
Mr.. Carmody and the other
winners will receive silver medal
lions at a luncheon in Atlantic
City next Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

can put this back" Miss Digs
declared. adding that it had been
argued that the prayer and Bible
readings would offend some
students.
She said the Lords Prayer is
such observances was an "in-
Isidious type of thing" and was
"kindling a hotbed for commu-
nisrn."
The society's resolution de-
Iclared "the theology of atheistic
communism is Numerically OBJ
posed in every way to the tenets
lof Christianity and religious
freedom upon which the United
States of America was estab-
Ilished."
It reaffirmed the organiza-
TONS faith in devine providence
as the only enduring means Of
safeguarding the Nation against
this evil threat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

president ineligible for re-
election.
1t is believed this change will
bring more vigorous turnover"
In the senior national officers.
Another bylaws revision asks
that the nominating committee
be required in the future TO bring
in more than one candidates
name for Office.
State and local societies will
conform to these national
changes
A highlight OF the convention
will be the election today Of
members to the national ofiices.
The slate nominated are:
Dorothy Buckton. 10. New York
City, national president; Fred
erick Martin. 10, Daytona, Fla,
presiding vice president; Mar
bury Seaman, 10. Of Alexandria.
second vice president; Ann
Tiemeyer, 10. Newton. Ohio. cor
responding secretary. and Susan
Barber, II. Birmingham. Ala.
treasurer. Catharine Britton. 10,
Of Bethesda, is a candidate for
historian. Nominations also may
be made from the floor.
Installation ceremonies will be
held tomorrow morning at the
CAR tree at Mount Vernon.
The young peoples annual pill
grimage there includes the lay
ing Of wreaths on the tomb Of
George and Martha Washington.
Awards Presented
A dinner dance tonight in the
main ballroom of the Mayfiower
will be the high point Of the
evening. A Texas attendance
reception In the Williamsburg
Room Of the hotel will honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
RoiIwoy Express
Drivers Set Strike
Tomorrow Niqht
py the Assoclated Press

The Teamsters Union says
Railway Express Agency drivers
lin several major shipping CEN
terS have been authorized to
strike at midnight tomorrow.
Union headquarters here said
the walkout would affect some
1000 members in Chicago, Cleve-
land. Cincinnati. Newark. N. j.;
Philadelphia, San Francisco and
lSt. Louis.
But Teamster sources in St.
Louis said the strike also would
Include express agencies in New
York. Jersey City. N. j., and
haywood. H.. and that a total
Iof 400 Transfers members
would be involved.
The National Mediation Board
said legal procedures have been
exhausted in the case and the
Transfers are free to strike at
midnight Sunday-when a 30
day cooling of" period ex-
ipires.
The union has refused to &C.
lcept the findings Of a presiden-
tial board which recommended q
settlement Of 26l2 cents an hour
over a three-year period. Rail-
way Express officials said pres
ent hourly wages of the drivers
involved range from $l.96 TO
1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Brandle's series, Disaster Calls
You Daddy"
For Hodge Expose
Also. the Chicago Daily News
for its expose of Illinois Auditor
Orville Hodges fund manipula-
tons. with special mention for
reporter George THEM; Grover
c. Hall of the Montgomery ala
Advertiser for his series, "Segre-
cation in the North; Milton
Richman of the United Press
for his sports writing; Dave
Beronio of the Vallejo Times
Herald for coverage of the
Olympic Games for papers from
$500 to $4,000 circulation.
Also. Winfield I. Parks jr, of
the Providence Journal Bulletin
for the best news picture, de-
tectives firing at a bandit; AL
Sund. Of the San Diego Union,
for the best sports action pic
ture. a bull attacking bullfighter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

Robert Carroll Barr. the retlr-
ing junior national president.
About so awards were pre-
Isented last night to members for
work accomplished through the
CAR in their towns and States
Earlier, they were honored at
a tea and reception at the Dis
trict OAR chapter house al
1882 Massachusetts avenue NV,
and visited Anderson House, the
home Of the Society Of the Gin
|cinnati. 2l18 Massachusetts, ave.
nue. NV.
The 10000 member to Join
the organization since its found
ing In April. 1895. was admitted
at this session.
She is Nancy Ann Kern, Is
Of New Orleans.
There are now about $4,000
members in the national society,
Members Of the organization,
on reaching the age Of %. are
eligible for transfer to either
OF the sponsoring organizations,
OAR or SAR. without an initia-
ton fee or further genealogical
proof. They are descendants OF
persons who aided the cause OF
the American Revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

have as much fun as you can. !"
he noted TOO many people don't
have the ability to determine
what is fun and what is happi-
ness.
ITO be happy doesn't mean
that life must be q perpetual
skylark. Sometimes the an
swer TO our most cherished
dreams is no. but that doesn't
mean that we can't be happy"
He also pleaded for the right
to be uncommon-which is enor-
mously important"
Some people think it's q COM
pliment to say Of q man In
public Office he's as common as
an old shoe" he said. But why
should we insist that our public
servants be common at all.
Battle Anniversary
II don't think there ever was q
more uncommon bunch Of men
In the world than that bunch who
gathered together under one roof
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

in Philadelphia" he said in ref
erence to the founding fathers.
Souvenir dinner programs fea-
tured the reproduction Of a
painting Of the Battle Of Lex
ington in commemoration Of its
l82nd anniversary. The Daugh-
tiers always hold their congress
here the week that includes
April 10. date of the battle.
An acrostic. spelling out
Daughters Of the American
Revolution" also was featured
in the program. as we'll as In
the parade Of illuminated mold
ed ices. always a highlight OF
the annual banquet.
Entertainment included vocal
selections by Technical Sergeant
William Jones. baritone with the
Marine Band Orchestra. al
though this portion Of the pro-
gram was cut short when it was
announced that DR.. Mcfarland
like many in his audience. would
have to leave early to catch a
plane.
Mrs. Frederic A. Groves OF
Cape Girardeau. Mo. president
general Of the society. presided
at the dinner. Special guests in
'cluded Senator Stuart Syming-
ton Of her home state and Mrs,
Symington.
The president general also in
troduced her son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Phillips Of Cape Girardeau. and
last and most important-Mr
Frederic A. Groves-my very
understanding husband
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
Worthy Will Get
Passport Hearing
BY the Associated Press

State Department officials said
yesterday Newsman william
Worthy would be given a hear
ing April 20 on his passport
application.
Mr.. Worthy. a member of the
staff Of the Baltimore Afro
American. was denied q passport
earlier this year on grounds that
he had made trip to Commu-
mist China last year despite
State Department regulation
prohibiting such travel.
The State Department said the
hearing would be closed to the
public and reporters. and would
be attended only by officials of
the passport Office. Mr.. Worthy
and his legal counsel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20
|HeodIiners Cite Cormody
AS Amusements Writer

Jay Carmody, The Stars
drama critic for 20 years, has
been named the Nations most
consistently outstanding amuse-
ments colurnnist by the National
Headliners Club.
It is Mr.. Carmody's second
thigh award in about q year. He
was named Critic Of the Year in
1885 by the Screen Directors
Guild. His citation from the
Headliners is in the radio-TV-
theater category.
A native of Carrolton, ILL.,, he
worked practically every job in
the newspaper business UP to
managing editor before becom-
ing a drama critic in 1887.
A familiar figure in Hollywood
and New York. as well as WASH
|ington. Mr.. Carmody's column,
|"The Passing Show" is noted
for being analytical without
rancor. He does not make q
profession Of being cynical, be-
cause he genuinely enjoys a
good bit Of what he sees and
hears on stage or screen.
Visits Theater Centers
He turns out six columns and
sees at least four shows every
week. In addition. he makes
trips to other theater centers.
Another award went to Pat
Munroe. Washington correspon-
dent for a string Of newspapers,
in the category for newspapers
of $4,000 to $4,000 circulation for
his stories in the Albuquerque,
IN. Mex Journal that broke
down the secrecy barrier on Gov
ernment-paid junkets by mem
bers Of Congress. Mr.. Munroe
earlier won the Raymond Clap
per Memorial award for the
same series Of articles.
other winners were:
Associated Press reporter En-
DIRE Marion and the Columbia
Broadcasting System for cover
age on the hydrogen bomb; the
st. Petersburg Times for its pub
lie service programs and Lowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-20

grams HelQ Garner IN COnSLltu-
ton Hall.
The guest speaker. DR.. Ken
meth Mcfarland, educational
consultant and lecturer for Gen.
eral Motors, kept the audience
laughing during most of his
hour-long address. with humor-
GUS comments and anecdotes.
He struck an appreciative note
when he told the convention
minded Daughters that his wife,
who is one Of you" thinks hus-
bands should be allowed to go to
conventions without their wives.
But I know conventions" he
said. land ! think wives should
90 with their husbands. That
way, wives know where their
husbands are, and the husbands
are more apt to know where they
are. too"
In q more serious vein, the
speaker quoted a little girls defi-
milton Of freedom as "the right
for as many people as possible
to be as happy as they can"
"She didn't say the right to