davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14
At-Hon1e
Wedding
Menu

The small home wedding re-
ception can have all the ele-
sance Of the party away from
home and have that added low
ing touch that makes II even
more fun. The refreshments
can have Just as much glamour
even though prepared at home,
Choose a menu that win be
convenient and easy TO prepare.
The recipes we give here VIII
serve q party Of II.
For q buffet or sitdown
luncheon. creamed chicken Is a
suitable main dish. Spanked
with Tabasco II Is lifted out
OF the ordinary. Individual
cranberry -orange relish nodded
with unflavored gelatin adds
an unusual touch. II you want
10 splurge order an elaborate
wedding cake. But. with tier
pans and q convenient cake
mix or your favorite white cake
recipe you can make a tall and
stately cake. For this special
occasion frost Il with an orange
favored butter cream frosting.
No wedding Is complete with
out a toast. A punch Is almost
q tradition. while also being q
short cut TO convenience and
an excellent way to eliminate
the burden Of mixing and serv-
ing drinks. For q nonalcoholic
drink we've q trio wedding
punch and for the stronger
tastes, a champagne punch.
Beg. borrow or buy two hand
some bowls from which TO
serve the punches. They add
so much 10 the table decor.
Chicken ROyale
Drain two i-pound cans
peas: add enough water TO
liquid TO make 2 cups. Add /
tall can evaporated milk; re-
reserve. Melt 4 tablespoons but
ter or margarine; add 5 table,
spoons -four and stir to a
smooth paste. Gradually add
liquid from peas and cook,
stirring constantly. until mix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Trio wedding Punch
Prepare according 10 direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

lture thickena and comes 10 a
boil. Stir In I teaspoon aalt,
I teaspoon monosodium gluta-
mate. y teaspoon Tabasco. :
0-ounce cans chicken. coarsely
diced. y cup diced pimiento,
peas and 2 10 4 tablespoons
sherry lopti0naD heat 20 serv-
ING temperature. Spoon into
pattle shells or pastry tart
shells.
Cranberry Relish Mods
Put 1 quartered. seeded
orange through food chopper.
using fine blade. Combine with
two i-pound cans whole cram
berry sauce; mix well. Sprinkle
2 envelopes unfiayored gelatin
In 1 cup bottled cranberry juice
cocktail IN a saucepan 10 soft
en-. Place over low heat. stirring
constantly. until gelatin is dis
solved. Remove from heat: add
"a cup sugar and stir until dis
solved. Stir into orange-cran-
berry mixture. Chill until the
consistency OF unbeaten egg
white. Spoon into II half-cup
individual molds, Chill until
arm. unmold 10 serve.
Trio wedding Punch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-14

Itions on cans. two e-ounee cans
each Of Florida frozen concen-
trated orange Juice ana grape
fruit juice and oile e-ounoe
Florida frozen Concentrated
limeade. Pour into punch bowl
Add I quart ginger ale. Add Zoe
Cut 2 Florida lines In very
thin slices and float IN punch.
This makes about 20 halt-eup
servings.
Monte Carlo Crush
Crush l quart Strawberries
and slice pineapple With l
pound sugar. Place In punch
bowl with large piece Ice or "A
ice cubes. Add 2 bottles French
champagne. . liegers mara
schino. 9 jieRers cognac and
stir well. Add 2 quarts club
soda and stir.
Orange Blossom FrostinE
For a 3-tiered cake. cream
together q cup softened but
ter. l tablespoon orange rind.
grated. and v teaspoon salt.
Gradually blend In 2 cups con-
fectioners' sugar. Add 4 more
confectioners sugar alternately
with y TO Y cup Florida
orange Juice, until Of spreading
consistency. Il
0Rslsassd y BsIi synaisass. insl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
'Wetzel Executed
In Mississippi
Cos Chamber

PARCHMAN, Miss, Jan. II
tRl.--William Alvin Wetzel,
New York mobster who boosted
he never would be executed.
died in the gas chamber at the
State penitentiary today.
The 33-year-old native Of
Seneca FAN. N. Y. maintained
to the last that he was innocent
OF the fatal throat slashing of
Edgar McGraw.
As the pajama clad Wetzel
stepped into the eight-sided
gas chamber in the maximum
security unit. he told the Rev.
Kermit Canterbury OF India
nola, Just tell the world I'm
innocent"
1t. Gov. Carroll Gartin re-
fused to grant clemency. Later,
Justice Lee Hall OF the State
Supreme Court denied a petit
ton for a writ of habeas corpus
and a stay of execution.
Wetzel's brother Frank was
convicted last week Of first
degree murder in the death OF
a North Carolina State patrol
man, shot while he was at large
after escaping from a mental
institution at Willard, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
School at Little Rock
Searched in Bomb Score

LITTLE ROCK Ark. Jan. II
@.-A bomb scare sent armed
National Guardsmen swarming
through integrated Central
High School last night, but a
search Of the huge brick build
ing apparently uncovered no
explosive.
The Federalized troops found
no indication Of any evidence
Of q bombing. a spokesman for
the Arkansas Military District
said. Other Army officers in
sisted that the surprise man
euver was merely "a practice
aiert."
About an hour before the
soldiers arrived at the four
square-block campus. military
authorities. Little Rock police
headquarters and q newspaper
had received anonymous tele-
phone calls that something
was going TO happen to Central
High School"
They're from out Of town;
they're going to blow up the
school" q woman caller shouted
almost Historically into a news
mans ear.
At 10 pm. est. two jeep:
and q bus carrying an esti-
mated 50 guardsmen reached
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Red Ships Allowed
To Enter Midwuy

HONOLULU. Jan. II (R.-
The United States Navy has
allowed two grain-laden Rus
sian ships. one with a cracked
deck and both low on fuel and
supplies after a North Pacific
storm. to put in at Midway
Island military base.
The ships are the Gen. PAN
filov and the Odessa. both en-
route to VladivoStok from
Vancouver. B. c.
Earlier the Navy said per-
mission could not be granted
until 1t was determined whether
an emergency existed. and the
Coast Guard cutter Berine
Strait left on a 5OO-mile dash
to investigate. The navy oiler
Ashtabula also was diverted TO
rendezvous with the Panfiloy
and the Odessa. but the Berine
Strait was expected to reach
them first.
The Navy granted similar
permission to the British
freighter Ripley without in
vestigation. The Ripley re-
ported her fuel and water sup
plies were low from fighting the
same storm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

the campus. The rumors that
something was going on"
brought hundreds Of onlookers
to the school in their automo-
biles.
Earlier yesterday Mrs.
Thomas Sontag said her To-
year-oid ward. a student at
Central High. had spilled soup
on a Negro girl in the cafeteria.
She said David Sontag. her
brother-in- law. told her that
he threw the soup on Minnie
Jean Brown because the Negro
girl had called him white
trash" the day before. Mrs.
Sontag added that as far as
she knew Dayid-"who had
never been in trouble before
had not been suspended from
school.
School Supt. Virgil Blossom
confirmed the food throwing
incident" and said Central
High officials were Investigate
ing.
Minnie Jean Brown only this
week was removed from the
suspended list. School authori-
ties said that the girl in anger
had spilled chill on two white
boys. This incident also &C.
Cured in the cafeteria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity--Cloudy
and cold today. Fair tonight,
low 20. Cloudy and cold to-
morrow.
Virginia-Cloudy and windy
with snow in the mountains
tonight and tomorrow. Low
20-25 in the west and $3.50 in
the east Not much change in
temperature tomorrow.
Maryland-Fair and cold to-
night with snow in Garrett
County. low 1922 in Garrett.
ASA in the east and south
and 1928 in the north and
west. Cloudy in Garrett tomor-
row, high 80. Sunny elsewhere,
high 36-42.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Northwest winds,
1925 miles per hour and oc-
casionally 30 miles per hour
tonight and tomorrow. Visi-
bility good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

1857. The suit demanded the
return Of more than SIS. 900 in
gifts the actor allegedly gave
the dress designer, buying them
out OF commnnity funds.
The first Mrs. Robinson was
Gladys Cassell OF New York
City. An actress. she used the
professional name of Gladys
Lloyd. She and the actor we're
divorced in 1856 after 20 years
Of marriage.
Mr.. Robinson. who came TO
this country from Romania.
has appeared in scores Of films
and more than 40 Broadway
productions in the last a.
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
ToIks Try TO Avert
Airline Strike

Talks between Eastern Air
Lines and the Flight Engineers
international Association con-
tinued in Miami today in an
effort to head of a strike sched-
uled for midnight.
The National Mediation
Board announced 1t was send
ing q member. Leverett Ed
wards. to Miami to sit in on the
eleventh-hour negotiations. The
board earlier said 1t had received
only an acknowledgment and
not an acceptance of a request
that the union cancel the strike.
The union is asking wage
increases and a guarantee Of
job rights. The rival Air Line
Pilots Association has put forth
its own claim to engineer po-
sitions on four-engine planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Dope Conviction
JuiIs Ex-Convict
For 10 Years

A former convict was SEN
fenced yesterday by Federal
Judge Richmond D. Keech to
serve a prison term Of 10 years
for narcotic law violations.
The defendant is Lloyd Gary,
rs. OF the 1900 block of Gales
street NE. He had been con-
victed by a Federal court jury
OF making four sales Of small
amounts Of a narcotic. Illegal
possession Of 3 narcotic and ia
cilitating its sale and conceal
ment.
The sentence was imposed
under a law that makes no pro-
vision for q person TO become
eligible for parole after serving
a third OF a sentence. Gary for
merly had served time for a
narcotic-law violation.
In another sentence Chief
Judge Bolitha J. Laws sentenced
Richard A. Stumpner. IS. for
merly Of the 100 block Of Wayne
street Sc. to serve from 10 to
81 months for attempted ROB-
berry in December. 1856.
Stumpner had been accused
in an indictment Of robbing a
woman Of STAG in her apart
ment. However, he pleaded
guilty to the lesser charge OF at
tempted robbery.
In imposing sentence Judge
Laws ordered it to run consecu-
lively to a sentence Of eight
months TO two years Stumpner
already was serving for forgery
and causing worthless checks
TO be transported In interstate
commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Limit on Federal Gorge
Routed by MATS Asked

shipped in private United
States vessels.
Whereas the Military Sea
Transport Service tMSTSl has
remained a genuine nucleus.
for eight years. Of less than
800 vessels" he said. MATS
during that same period has
multiplied threefold from 600
planes 10 about 1000.
Whereas 70 per cent Of the
MSTS cargo Is routed TO the
privately owned lines. the COM
parable figure for MATS is
1913 per cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

way before going on the road.
b about the marriage OF a
man to q much younger woman.
Using a provision in Virginia
law. the couple was married by
IN Arlington attorney. L. A.
verzi. in his Office on Court
house Square. The couple. re-
questing secrecy. got their IL
cense at the marriage license
once at Sis pm. Is minutes
after closing time. They had
called in advance and were ex-
pected. Reporters saw the IL
cense on the days list.
Miss Adler was named by Mr..
Robinson's first wife in a civil
suit filed in Los Angeles in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

have 1t completely distorted
again.
Postal ofiiciais also declare
the ciscaprity between the clas-
SIZED and postal pay bills re-
ported by the Senate Committee
would react adversely against
professional employees in the
postal service such as engineers,
doctors. etc.
The classified pay measure
would give most professional
employees such as engineers.
executives. etc. IN grades Is
and above increases in excess
OF 7.5 per cent.
But the Senate committees
postal pay bill would give postal
engineers. executives. ETC., less
OF an increase than provided
for their counterparts In the
CLASSIFIED service. Postal officials
say this would deal a damaging
blow to their ilechanizatinn
and modernizatiOn program,
since their engineers and other
professional employees would
leave TO take jobs In the Gov
eminent classified service.
49,
NO HIGHER AMOUNT
Noting the effort OF classified
employe union leaders to try to
get the House Civil Service
Committee TO liberaIize the
Senate groups Us per cant
classified pay raise bill tac-
tually 1t averages q little over
3 per cent when the higher in
creases for the relatively few
employees in grades - and UP
are considered. administra-
ton officials say President Eli
senhower won't sign any bill in
excess Of that amount.
Although the President has
proposed an average GA per
cent raise for the CLASSIFIED
service. he will agree TO the
Senate committees classified
pay-raise bill. provided the
retroactive feature is modified.
top sources predict. But not o
cent more. they add.
COST CHALLENGED -Ad-
ministration officials also make
no bones over their disagree
ment with the Senate commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

tees estimate over the cost Of
the classified and postal pay
raise bill. Senate committee
sources say IL would cost 1921
million. Administration Of
ficials say the legislation would
cost at least $3.50 million.
H&S
MORE UNHAPPINEss -
Meanwhile. those Government
scientists and engineers and
other employees In hard-to- I'LL
Jobs who were given top-of the
grade pay raises by the Civil
Service Commission are UNDER
standably unhappy in being left
out Of the Senate committees
bill. On this point. incidentally,
the Senate group and the adj
ministratiOn are In accord.
The employees involved de-
clare that the law Of several
years ago authorizing the csc
TO give top-of-grade raises in
shortage job categories Is
meaningless. II they are to be
left out OF subsequent pay
raises. It defeats the purpose
OF the law and again viii make
II difiicult for Government TO
compete with industry salary
wise In recruiting and retain-
ing employees In these jobs, they
say.
NONCOLLEGE GRADU-
ATES-Also apprehensive are
noncollege graduates in Grade
5 managerial and scientific
type jobs over the provision
allowing the Government to-
hire college graduates at a
Grade 7 entrance rate.
These employees fear that this
VIII deny them any opportuni-
Ties for promotions to higher
grades. although they would
receive a Us increase in there
present pay. They declare
their on-the- Job experience and
years OF service make them as
valuable as any college gradu-
ate entering the Federal
service.
RECUPERATING - John
Macy. the Civil Service Conn
missions executive director.
had 70 miss this weeks dia-
mond jubilee civil service
events due to a blood clot in
his foot. Mr.. Macy has been
ordered by his doctor to stay
on his feet for at least a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
~ the Associated Press

49, GAsNEtateo FFEHa
Raymond A. Norden. presi-
dent Of Seaboard a. Western
Airliness today asked Congress
to limit the amount Of Govern
ment alr cargo that can be
carried by the Military Air
Transport Service.
Mr.. Norden. describing his
firm as the only scheduled ALL
cargo airline flying the At
lantic, joined other airline
Spokesman In telling the House
Military Operations Subcom-
mittee that MATS has out
stepped its proper bounds.
The House group headed by
Representative Holifleld. DEM
ocrat OF California. has heard
that MATS Is harming industry
and its potential mobilization
value by flying men and ma
terrell which commercial air.
lines could carry.
Mr.. Norden said in a pre-
pared statement that United
States commercial airlines have
space right now to handle all
MATS traffic, and at less cost.
Despite repeated Official ssser-
tons that the Government
should use commercial capacity
as much as possible, he said. the
Air Force has ordered air cargo
shipped via MATS unless MATS
cannot handle it.
Mr.. Norden referred to laws
requiring minimum percentages
OF Government shipping TO be
transported in private United
States vessels and asked for
similar legislation to apply to
air traffic.
He said that over the past
10 years an average OF IS
per cent OF Government-con-
trolled dry cargo has heen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

as Of last October is objected
to by the White House, but a
compromise on this feature can
be worked out. administration
sources indicate.
However. administration ON
cials declare that the rs per
cent plus $240 a year pay raise
bill for postal workers, which
actually would average about
i2.5 per cent. Is totally unac-
ceptable to the White House.
They say the President will
not approve any substantially
greater pay raise for postal
workers than for classified
employees.
Not only is the amount OF
the increases more than double
that proposed by President
Eisenhower--he advocated 6
per cent--but the $24O a year
temporary increase feature for
clerks. carriers and other en-
ployes In the first five salary
levels would throw the postal
structure out OF kilter. At least.
this Is the argument made by
administration and Post Once
officials in opposition TO the
Senate committees postal pay
bill.
OBJECTIONS--They declare
that the increase in the Senate
Committees postal pay raise
bill would range from i6 per
cent for the janitorial postal
empioye in level one to nothing
for top postal officials in level
20.
Unlike the classified employee
pay raise bill which lifts
the present $4,000 a year to
SlT.50O. the postal salary bill
retains the present ceiling.
This would prevent postmasters
In the largest cities and re-
eional directors from getting
any Increases at all.
II anyone thinks the Presi-
dent viii sign a bill that will
give janitors a i6 per cent raise
and regional directors not a
dime, he has another thought
coming a top postal Official
said. After all. we struggled
for years TO get some kind of
equitable postal salary struc-
ture, and we're not going to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
For Washington and Vicinity
January 1922

Temperatures will average 2
to 5 degrees below the WASH
ington normals of A and %.
Little change in temperatures
over the week end. Possibly
warmer Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Snow In mountains Of
Western Maryland through
Sunday. otherwise little II any
precipitation.
Road Condltions--AAA
West: District Of Columbia TO Penn.
aylvhnia turnpike, clear; Pennsylvania
turnpike ICY spots. except snow and
Ice covered from New stanton &c
Alieghenyi Ohio turnpike. clear. u b
40 west 70 Ohio, slippery west Of Frost
burg Md U, 8. 80 west 70 Ohio
slippery, chains advised in mountains
South: o. g, to Richmond. clear
Shirley highway IVA. 35Ol. clear
lumbia TO Charlottesville, clear
North and East. District Of Column
bla TO Delaware Memorial Bridge
clear; New Jersey turnpike, clear. New
England, icy spots In the south and
snov covered In the west and north.
District Of Columbia TO Harrisburg. Pa.
clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
White House Okoy
Of 7.59o Roise Seen
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star Government colnmnlat

Administration officials give strong indication that the
Senate Civil Service Committees bin give per cent pay
raises TO most of the Governments classified employees
slightly higher increases to those in the brackets
generally acceptable to the White House.
The retroactive provision making the increases effective
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Actor Robinson Weds
Jane Adler in Arlington

Actor Edward c. Robinson and York dress designer
Jane Adler married yesterday a quiet ceremony in
Arlington. Va.
Mr. Robinson who starring in Middle Of the Night
At the National Theater disclosed the aage-s second
N nackstage interview last night He his 81
and his brides as s.
His play ran for AS performances on Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

THN sun anu MOOn
Rises Sets
Sun, today 7:2lam. 5,Iopm
sun tomorrow 7:24an. STA pm.
moon, today 3.lsam 3s25 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-hah hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

COST CHALLENGED - Ad-
ministration officials also make
no bones over their disagree
ment with the Senate commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Record Temperatures This Year
Highest, ~, on January /, IA.
Lowest. Is. on January 4.
Hig' and Low Of Last 20 Hours
HiRh. 81. at 200 pm,
Low, 81, AZ $3.50 am.
Tide Tables
Furnished by the United States Coas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-28
Sharing Urged
0nAtomic Data

The State and Defense De-
partments have contended to
Congress that the United
States must share some of its
atomic know-how with allied
nations for the sake Of free
world security.
But Representative Holifield.
Democrat Of California, argued
that this would create new
atomic powers and possibly in
crease the threat of global
war.
He and Senator Anderson,
Democrat of New Mexico,
questioned whether Congress
should "abdicate." as they put
it, from authority over atomic
agreements with other coun-
tries.
Deputy Secretary of Defense
Donald Quarles and Assistant
Secretary of State c. Burke
Elbrick strongly supported the
administrations program be-
fore a Senate House Atomic
Energy subcommittee.
Legislation now under study,
and Endorsed earlier by the
Atomic Energy Commission,
would loosen present curbs on
the release of explosive ma
terials and data on weapons
delivery systems. Mr. Holifield
said this could mean anything
from missiles to submarines.
BY limiting eligibility for in
formation on actual atomic
arms to nations which have
made substantial progress in
the field, the administration bill
in effect would apply this pro-
vision at present only to Great
Britain.
But Mr.. Quarles said he did
not want that to be considered
q final determination"
Mr.. Holifleld argued that
many Allied governments are
unstable and that Communist
groups operate in some.
1T would be a long time
before ] would hand to them
sovereign custody of atomic
weapons" he said.
He accused France of cir
responsible international esca-
pades" in the bombing of a
Tunisian village.