davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Continued from page Is

mated that two thirds of all our recipes
hinge back to old favorites Of two types:
the regional dish that grew up with the
country based on products at hand; and
the foreign, the International recipes
which came to America with the immi-
grants from every corner Of the world.
The other third of our cooking is
strictly today. making use Of the new
products = the little Rock Cornish Hen
Of recent development, the time-saving
ready mixes, the instants, the quick
frozens. Modern meal planners want the
quick and easy. but with the plus Of their
own distinctive touches. Women have
great need, in this automatic world, to
express themselves creatively.
SeII-Out Calendar
The idea Of an illustrated calendar is
old hat to Mr.. Chamberlain. who for
two decades has been doing two year
for Hastings House. But to do recipe
calendar was the idea Of daughter Mar
ciSse. who suggested the first one for
1857. II uses classic French recipes which
her father and mother collected on pill
grimaee through France in preparation
for that delightful book Bouquet de
France" published by Gourmet Maya
zine" The French calendar sold out
before the new year.
Now comes one on our own American
cooking. The Illustrations are photo
graphs of the American scene. paired of.
usually by region. with recipes for the 81
dishes included. The harbor Of Marble
head, Mass, for example, accompanies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Special
Hanbur9ers
For Fun

PIease. Let's fix supper outdoors.
And why not? Let the children take over
at the backyard barbecue to make ham,
burger quickies: Take pound Of beef,
season to taste and form into hamburg
ers. Pan brown on one side in hot fat;
turn. Pour over S-ounce can seasoned
tomato sauce. Cook minutes, basting
occasionally. Serve on hot. toasted rolls.
Lay on thin slice Of Bermuda onion,
slice of dill pickle Yield: a portions.
These Fancy Pants make teen talk
when the party fun is in the kitchen.
Form pound chopped unseasoned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

ground beef into 8 thin hamburgers. On
each Of 4 of these place one slice sharp
American cheese, leaving little meat
uncovered around the edge. Top with
remaining cakes and pinch sides together
to enclose cheese. Sprinkle enough salt
in heavy frying pan to completely cover
bottom with thin coating. Heat pan very
hot. Place stuffed hamburgers on salt
Brown on one side. Turn, and brown
on the other side. Lower heat and cover
cheese-stuffed hamburgers with
S-ounce can seasoned tomato sauce. SIM
mer until a la sizzle. Yield: a portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Sunkist Petal Design, made
by International Silver Com
pany and brought to you ex-
clusively by Sunkist Growers,
is a delightful pattern made
to harmonic with any decor.
It's brand new. It's fully
guaranteed. 1t stays bright
without polishing. And how
inexpensive a 500 saving
to you. Just $1.5O for this
5-piece starter set, plus IL
trademarks from Sunkist
Oranges or Lemons (slice
them off thin and wrap in
waxed paper before inserting
in envelope).
Start your set of beautiful
Sunkist Petal Design STAIN
less steel by mailing the cou-
pom. Literature describing
complete offer is mailed with
.Aeach place setting
Sunkist Oranges, Lemons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Jury Commission
Member Renamed

Judges Of the u. s. District
Court for the District Of Column
bia yesterday reappointed Mrs.
Eunice B. Thomas to serve as q
member Of the Jury Commits
sion for another three years.
The reappointment was an
nounced by Chief Judge Bolitha
J. Laws, following an executive
meeting Of the judges.
In another action. the judges
named William o. Lehman, 228
Webster street NE. to succeed
James S. Gardiner, jr.. as as
sistant motions commissioner at
District Court. Mr.. Gardiner has
resigned as assistant motions
commissioner, effective next
September. to become law clerk
to Judge Walter M. Bastian OF
the U. s. Court Of Appeals for
the District Of Columbia. Mr..
Lehman, who is "a. is q gradu-
ate Of Georgetown University
Law School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Under d. C. laiU couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. iDGit three full days
and receive the license on the
nth day. Sundays and holi-
days are counted the same as
other days.
Harold Baker. 20. 1877. I 1t. ne. and
Edna Doris BOwlss. 81. 1908 Lamont
Seymour David osherOt. 21. 1921
bseslmsa IL i 44S FS ssPa snlri e
nv. and Lillian Fleet. 81. Airing
Milford james Clayton. 80. $3.50 10th
Sail Addison I'd ne.
Eusene Leroy Waller. "a. 400 Upshur
man. 90. 1000 3rd st. NV.
Robert Ernest Collins 10 1929 35th
Il. 2 2!ss f Nah S 81 nS. Jane F'rA00d'
Alpha Taibert, q. 1881 81 en- 81 nls.
ne; ne. and Florence Inea Brown. 20,
Herbert Henry Yates. 81. oadsten. Ala.
and Shirley Ann Mccall. "a. 620
Brandgwine st. sc,
' snd Nsa 1 An8 Van Linn NH 49, o' hls Nors
Eddie Broxton. 81, 1917 Swami ct. NV.
and Gloria Jones. Is, 5229 Clay st.
Carl Louie Rasak. IS. Detroit. and Flea.
nor Shepard Buck. 80. Birmingham.
Lyon LesvenwOrth Tyler. jr.. 4a. ls2s
Buehnolz, IS. 2o5s Belmont I'd. NV.
James Henry TAYLOR. 81. sl3 Tucker
I Ra st. q 2 ssd d sEfsn M 4.
Joseph Gino Looiudice, %, .5O19 18th
s. ne. and Eiizabeth Radl. rs. 4Oi2
william Gary Mckinney. e. soa
Audrey Ia. NV. and Pegsy Ann Rich
nond, 90. 3i7 Audrey Ia. NV
Donald Lee Jackson, 20. and Caroline
A 1,Ils. p%GSSryEOski 90 both Of Hyatts-
Frank Alexander Grant. az. College
Park; Nd and Elizabeth Allen Gait.
32. 6sll7 Georgia ave. NV.
Elizabeth Willer, 49, both Of ITO
Clyde Dale Mcdonald. 81. Arlington,
Va; and Joan Marie oaffny. 81. 3O5I
Ann BACK: %. both q 1857 KaiOl
rama rd NV
Anthony Norman MONTGOMERY, %, ia
HunseTiord = II, ss4s sn sei shlf' 81 H ns
William Herbert Embrey 20, 81 Easton
pl; ne and Shirley Ann Wright. Il,
oeorge Donald Bailey. 90. 6952 Maple
q. nv, and Carol Joan Parker, %.
17le Rhode Island ave. NV
Wendell Butler, "a. 1915 Clifton ct
NV. and Katie Lee sturdivant, "a
1N1h uN1HnaoA - - -
william joseph Joy. "a. and Helen
Woody MOsier. "a, both Of Airing
Thomas z. Newell. u. 2s. Dayton. Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

had approved agreements en-
tered into by the railroads to
haul military personnel. The rail-
roads also contend the agree
ments do not come within the
scope of antitrust laws. The
railroads say they have done
nothing illegal.
$45 Million Asked
The suit, filed in the U. s.
District Court for the District
Of Columbia, asks treble dam
ages from the railroads in the
sum Of $45 million. The amount
of damages. however, was not at
issue in the hearing before
Judge McGarraghy.
Aircoach. a trade association
and sales agent. has some 80
active and inactive members
with q combined fleet Of some
81 aircraft, 1t was said.
Attorney David ]. Shapiro Of
New York argued the motions In
behalf Of the Aircoach Trans
port Association. Arguments in
behalf Of the railroads were
made by Attorneys Douglas F.
Smith. Hugh B. Cox and
E. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

and LOUISE Clara Payisr. 81. chevy
Charles Edward osrdenhour, rs, emiths-
burs, Nd. and Ann Elizabeth Crisp.
~. 1888. Alabama ave. sc.
Harvey Jackson oregory. SO. 9OB 47th
pl; ne. and Emma Louise Mcdonnell.
"a. 542 24th st. ne.
JOHNNY STRANGE, 81. and cecile Hariettee
Andrews. 81, both Of II SEND St sc
No No, and Helen Lindsay Harris. 40,
Stanley Roger Simpson. 80. and Kathryn
Mary Holleran. 80. both Of 1921 Mon
roe st. ne.
William Franklin Clark. 90. 1i1l p o..
ne. and Delois Veronica Sullivan. 81.
44l7 18th ST. NV.
George Livornese. 20, New York City,
and Anne Eileen connerford, 90. 6f2
Somerset pl. NV.
Themes Dibble skinner. .ee, Ann Arbor,
Nth. and Grace Elizabeth Burroughs.
&c. KensinRton. Nd
Herbert Filderman. Il. 1863 Peabody 81
NV and Sandra Joyce Ginsberg. le,
1887 Underwood st. NV.
Mack Leon Wood. 81, ArlInston, Va.
22l0 Cathedral ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

nection with an antitrust suit
filed in April by the Aircoach
Transport Association. Inc. The
suit named more than 40 Of the
Nations railroads defendants.
The suit charges the railroads
with trying to freeze supplement-
al formerly n-scheduled) air
lines out Of competition in the
lucrative military transportation
field.
Injunction Asked
Aircoach seeks an injunction
against the railroads to stop
them from cutting rates for haul
ing military personnel and using
any alleged collusive methods in
so doing when competing with air
carriers. The rates. the associa-
ton contends. are cut by the
railroads from 10 to 50 per cent.
Aircoach has asked the court
to grant 1t q summary Judgment,
declaring the railroads have vio-
lated antitrust laws.
The railroads. in turn, asked
the court to dismiss the suit or.
alternately to grant a summary
judgment in the railroads favor.
The railroads contend the In.
terstate Commerce Commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Assessors School
To Sturt Monday

The twelfth annual school for
Maryland assessing officers will
be held Monday through next
Friday at the University Of
Maryland's College Park campus.
Registration for the course
will be held in Charles Hall be-
ginning at 4 pm. Sunday. The
classes will meet in Room FOG
|of the Engineering Classroom
Building. Cost of the course will
be $3.50, covering room. board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
300 to Ride SoeciuI
To Hear Graham

More than 300 persons from
Washington are expected to take
special train for the Billy
Graham evngalelistic crusade
meeting in New York on Satur-
day.
The Rev. Joe Uhrig. Of the
Hand to Heaven Evangelistic As
ISOLATION. said the special train
will leave Union Station ct $3.50
am. Saturday. He said about
$50 more persons will board the
train at Baltimore. and another
so at Wilmington. Del.
Those interested In the Satur-
day expedition should call Mr..
Uhrig at South $1,000 or South
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

and tuition. and must be made
by check or money order.
Certificates will be awarded by
the university to those regis
trants who attend the minimum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Finds Ring in Petunius

REDCAR. England. June 20
(R.-While puttering among his
petunias George wilkinson dug
up a gold wedding ring lost by
his wife 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
Court Weighs Rail Fare
Cuts for Servicemen

Federal Judge Joseph McGaaghy yesterday took under
advement the question of whether leading
railroads have been violating cutting passenger
rates when competing with air carriers for transportation
military personnel.
The question up during hearing motions con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20
You'll love these exclusive glasses
and the golden-good BIG TOP insidel

important vitamins, minerals, pro-
teins and energy values. And no
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whipped-creamy Big Top.
Use the eovpon-sove Toe when
you buy Big Top peanut butter in
this handsome early American"
glassware! Don't wait, don't miss
a wonderful value like this!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-20

Whot a value! Here's glassware
so beautiful, you'd expect to find it
in gift shops! Only Big Top peanut
butter brings you these sparkling
goblets and sherbet glasses-brim-
ming with extra golden-good flavor!
WhGt q peanut bvtter! Big Top
gives you more than extra-delicious
flavor. It's naturally fortified-G
poWerhouse of nouriShment-full of
Evening star., 1957-12-27

beginnings - the proposition.
II should be stressed. has noth-
Ing to do with mans immediate
ancestry and has no intentional
religious implications--are un-
satisfactory when applied 10
very remote periods long before
identihable fossils appear in
rocks. In general they hold
that In some way one-celled
organisms arose In the sea.
It now is quite commonly
held that this does not neces-
sarily imply an act Of creation
but could have come about
through chemical reactions ac-
tivated by the suns invisible
ultra violet light or electricity
from lighting which. II has been
demonstrated In laboratories,
can produce the basic bricks
of organic structures. BY
further. as yet unknown chem
ical processes. these funda-
mental amino acids became
combined into one-celled or
ganisms are clearly living"
! At first. 1t has been held
Evening star., 1957-12-27

here today. IT was intended 70
clear up some Of the paradoxes
Of evolution.
For this derivation from a
phaellophyca drown seaweed)
ancestry DR.. Lawrence s. Dillon
Of Texas Agricultural and Me-
chanical College went far back
to the point where higher
plants and higher animals. ac-
cording to the proposition,
branched in different direc-
tions from q common stem,
This still may have been very
distant from the start OF life
on earth--a greater time span
than from then to now. The
basic patterns OF life already
had been laid down.
The ancestry attributed u
man naturally applies TO al
other mammals. birds and rep.
tiles and such lower creatures
as starfsh. but not necessaril,
to all organisms In the anima
kingdom.
Unsatisfactory Theories
Traditional evolutionar.
theories as they apply to thI
Evening star., 1957-12-27

these were Of the nature Of
plants. like the present hosts
Of disease e-causine bacteria but
much more primitive. Some Of
these IN some way became
transformed into another type
of one-celled organism. fore
runner Of the present protozoa
which are classified a. the
lowest Of animals. Thus almost
from the beginning. II has been
held, the two major divisions OF
life were established. one has
evolved by billions Of tiny steps
through thousands Of millen-
siums into oaks and roses, the
other into rattlesnakes and
statesmen.
Threads Untraced
But, DR.. Dillon told hiologistl
OF the association. the threads
of this evolution cannot b,
traced. They can be followed
much better by steps involving
great intricacies Of biology Il
the branching Of the two king.
doms is placed much higher II
the scale.
After millions Of years. HI
holds. the original one-cellec
plant organisms had evolyee
In several directions from ont
Of which came the so-callet
algae. These In turn split. On,
branch. the most familiar. ar
the blue-green algae responsi'
bic for the green scum which
forms on stagnant water. Thes'
still are. for the most part
single-celled plants. From them
he holds. arose most OF tn
present plant kin & d o ma
least all the blossoming. seed
bearing plants.
The other branch led TO es'
sentially multi-celled aleae bes
represented by the brown sea
Evening star., 1957-12-27

Snort, colorful alarm clocks thot
will enhance any deeor-kitehen,
den or boudoir Be sure to see our
three populor styles.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

better than Nthe former from
he viewpoint Of troubles within
the walls and reform Of the
inmates. Still the difference IA
not too great.
In neither kind Of tnstitu-
ton. DR.. Fox said. is there q
scientific attempt TO get TO the
bottom Of the problems Of
human behavior.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Therapeutic Units
Held Better Thon
Best-Run Juils
~ star stan Correspondent

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 27.--
Therapeutic communities" In
stead of even the best-run jails
under the present pattern were
proposed TO the American Asso-
citation for Advancement OF
Science here today.
However good the intentions
behind prison discipline. said
Or. Vernon Fox Of Florida STATE
University. there always will
be q certain number of un-
manageable prisoners who are
unstable through no choice oi
their own. They can't helr
being what they are.
American prisons, he
stressed. range from hard.
boiled disciplinary institution
TO those with liberal admins.
trations with programs oi
sports. entertainment and the
like. Statistics show. he said
that the latter are somewhat
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Furnace konoxide
Wurning Issued

A seasonal warning against
the possibility Of carbon mon
oxide poisoning resulting from
faulty furnace and stove In
stallations has been issued by
the Districts Department Of
Licenses and Inspections.
ofncials have said inspec-
tors this month received 20
complaints through which such
faulty installations have been
Evening star., 1957-12-27

weeds Of quiet beaches With
muddy bottoms. They are Shiny
things. Swimmers hate TO get
tangled in them. But. said DR..
Dillon. they had the basic
structures for becoming an
imals.
Amy way OF looking at II. he
said. any animal - including
poet or philosophers only q
greatly modified plant and per-
haps not so advanced. In some
respects, as some members OF
lfe's other kingdom.
Evening star., 1957-12-27
Mons Ancestry Keyed
ToSeoweed and Storfish
BY THOMAS r. HENRY
Science Eaitor Of Ths star

INDIANAPOLIS Dec 27.-Man Is descended from q shiny
generally bad-smellng seaweed ANYWAY. he Just highly
specialized plant Nss
This idea was advanced seriously by a Texas biologist
before the American Association for Advancement OF Science
Evening star., 1957-12-27

discovered. The carbon mon-
oxide danger is greatest In
cold weather, when homes are
likely TO be poorly ventilated.
they pointed out.
Evening star., 1957-12-27

The department urged
prompt checks on heating
equipment TO safeguard against
possible flaws. Fuel companies
offer such checks as q routine
Evening star., 1957-12-27
just a. list 1926 table
hi-n PhOnO
79ss

3-Speoker. lo-wott Hi-Fi phonoeroph
thct plays oil ; speeds automatically.
Mehooony finished eobinet. Hos ex-
eelleni tone.
aud Inanlaal pnrk Yn,rar HesAni
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
MEMORIES OF A TRIP
TO OCRAcOKE IN 1897
By
NETCC RDII CACnN
MISS ALEPH CASON

My first picture of the island of
Ocracoke taken in 1897 is quite
different from the picture today.
It contained the Ponder Hotel, a
large building with porches all
around it. From this hotel long
pier jutted out into the sound
waiting for steamboats, from
Washington or other towns and
sail boats from most anywhere.
Uncle George and Aunt Sarah
Creole owned and managed the
hotel at this time.
On this trip which was a red
letter time in my life, my mother,
brother and l boarded the
"Neuse," real luxury liner in
those days, at New Bern, about 4
o'clock in the afternoon. We sailed
as far as Oriental the first stop,
where passengers were taken on
for Ocracoke and Elizabeth City.
The next stop was Ocracoke, so |
thought. All the way kept asking
how much further we had to go.
About eight o'clock the Neuse
came to a barge anchored out in
the sound several miles from Ocra-
coke. We were transferred from
the Neuse to the barge which con-
tinued to barge up and down-it
certainly had the right name
barge. After a short wait a
small boat was brought around
and tied to some steps. We
had to descend to get into the
small boat. This boat was also
flap, flap, Tapping up and down.
The captain kept yelling "Step
lively, the boat won't turn over,
we want to get started before the
tide turns" Almost before we
realized it we were away from the
barge and bound ashore to Ocra-
coke. This being the last lap OF
the trip-but what lap; during
this last part the sails had to be
shifted and so did the passengers.
In terms of 1897 slang: at was
some Trip.
The trials of the trip were for
gotten as we neared the Island.
The moon over Silver Lake was as
beautifully real as any "Moon
Over Miami. The boat seemed to
sense the beauty and calmness of
the scene as it neared the pier and
glided through the glittering wa
ter as if following moonbeam to
the landing place in the ditch >
leading to the lake.
From then on the scene changed
we went to the hotel which was
aglow with lights; dancers were
preparing for the usual square
dance, Hamm, the musician was
strumming away on his instru-
ment. All at once, George Griffin
Creole called out, "Swing Your
Partners, balance ALL" and the fun
began for the dancers as well as
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
CENSUS BUREAU TO COLLECT
DATA ON POLIO SHOTS

Special questions will be asked
in the August Current Population
Survey to find out how many per-
sons have received polio immuni-
cation shots and how many expect
to receive them, according to
supervisor Joseph R. Norwood of
the Census Bureaus regional Of
flee in Charlotte, which will par
ticipate in the survey.
This information is being col
iecued by the Census Bureau for
the U. S. Public Health Service
to obtain an overall estimate of
persons already immunized and to
help estimate future needs for
vaccine. The special questions will
be asked of all persons under SO
years of age covered in the Cur
rent Population Survey, including
children under IA.
The special questions on polio
immunization shots will be in adj
dition to the usual inquiries on
employment and unemployment
which are asked each month in the
Current Population Survey which
is conducted on sample basis
throughout the country.
Current Population Survey in
formation will be collected in Dare
and Hyde Counties during the
week of August 10 by Mrs. Mar
garet D. Walker of Wanchese,
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23
Hatteras Island Has
Everything F o. You

DON'T MIsLED Plenty Of food Of
to
on Carolina Here modern o
stocked with all types Of merchandise
everything
match
with confidence
adve hsemen+so refer o 0 sen
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

for the other guests seated around
the ball room and on the porch
where a breeze was always pres
ent.
This was during August 1897.
Doesn't that sound like a long
time ago? Well it was just 60
years ago-but the memory of
mat trip will always be with me.
We spent week at the hotel
that summer. We returned several
summers later. Many amusing in
cidents happened during these
trips which are still fresh in my
memory.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1957-08-23

Put unopened 12-ounce cans Of
whole fruit nectar in your freezer
for generous-sized icy cylinders to
chill summer punches. N
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1957-08-02

under the circumstances. 1t is
thought that he might accept an
invitation to come in October,
even though he could not adj
dress a joint session of Congress,
because Congress would be on
vacation and there would be no
question of Senators and Con-
gressmen boycotting his appear
ance. Besides, it is argued, he
could use an invitation to this
country in the game he is now
playing with Khrushchev.
The White House protested
amazement that some newspapers
interpreted President Eisenhow-
er's press conference remark to
mean that he favored" or "sug-
gested" a visit by Marshal Zhu-
kov. Nothing of the sort was in
tended, it was indicated.
But it did stir immediate and
widespread opposition. This de-
velopment should give pause to
any officials who might have
been entertaining the idea of
having Marshal Tito come over
for a visit in the fall.