davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1958-01-09

'~'.S~ ~@@'-
maple-blended syrup and mix
until well blended. Shape yam
mixture into rings on creased
baking sheet, using a pastry
bag or spoon. Bake it moderate
oven (375. degrees fahrenheit)
20 minutes, or until delicately
Drowned.
Meanwhile, saute mushrooms
in 3 tablespoons Of butter until
Drowned and tender. Add flour,
mixing to a smooth paste. Add
milk gradually. stirring con-
stantly. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture is
thickened. Add ham and heat
thoroughly. Serve creamed mix
ture in center Of each yam
ring. Makes 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

was not immediately dis
closed. but New York Police
1t. Frank Weldon said after
ward they were responsible for
the % alcohol deaths recorded
up to that time.
Early today New York po-
lice added three more names
to the fatality list, two mer
and a woman.
The men picked up here were
Identified as Pedro Rodriguez
26, and Francisco Padin. 81
They we're held to await extra
dition to New York on fugitive
warrants.
Hoboken police said Radir
stole go gallons OF the fluid
from the Meta chemical plant
at Carlsbad, N. j.. where he Il
employed.
Rodriguez diluted the alcoho
into q drink commonly known
as king Kong" and then I
was sold in New York, oficerI
lsaid.
In New York three ALLEGED
distributors have been charged
with homicide.
Police have been waging
frantic effort to find the sourc'
-Iof the wood alcohol amid thu
growing daily death toll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

suspended. He also was or
dered to pay the Bellandis'
$672 damages.
Some leading Italian news
papers suggested that the
church moderate its anger,
Some described the Vatican
reaction as excessive.
Accommodation Seen
L'Osservatore said Monday
1t is possible those mainly re-
sponsible for the conviction
faced accommodation. which
would bar them from tbs
church's sacraments.
Yesterday 1t said the COM
ment, in which it quoted
church law, was meant only al
a warning to Florence court
officials. There has been nj
announcement By the Vatican
of accommodation for any o.
the principals in the trial.
The church contends. how
ever, that the Italian courts
have no right to bring a bishop
to trial for actions the church
considers to have been within
the framework Of its divine
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

will be called to take" Some
200 French soldiers are believed
in rebel hands.
The rebel uitimatum was
prompted by the approaching
execution of Djamila Bouhired,
a 2l-year-old girl rebel fighter
sentenced by the French to
death last July for partici-
pating in a terrorist attack.
More than 125 rebels have
been executed in Algeria since
the rebellion began and scores
of others are under death sen
tence.
The Fronts communicate
called on world opinion to in
tervene and declared: III
Djamila Bouhired mounts the
scaffold despite a moving in
PREVENTION of the entire world
the Algerian Liberation Army
would be inevitably forced tc
react"
The girls trial caused wide
spread criticism in France anc
Algeria. Charges were made
that she was kept for two
weeks by French paratrooperi
before she was brought to tria
and that proper judicial pro.
cedure was not observed in tn,
trial.
In Oran. Algeria, a new, 70.
member municipal council wa
sworn in yesterday under {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

On Monday-the day after
his birthday--the pontiff can
celed the coronation observ-
ance ceremonies scheduled for
March IL out Of bitterness,
sadness and outrage"
Archbishop John McQuaid,
head of the church In Ireland,
announced in Dublin today that
similar ceremonies planned
there are Cancelled las a mark
of dutiful homage to the SOW
ereign pontiff and in protest
against the very grave injury
done to the free exercise of the
spiritual jurisdiction Of the
church.
Bishop Appeals
The Bishop of Prato ap'
pealed his conviction to {
higher court yesterday. He wa
found guilty in a civil court II
Florence Of defaming grocel
Mauro Bellandi. whose lawyel
said he was an atheist. and Mr.
Bellandi's Catholic wife. Tit
bishop called the two "publi'
sinners" because they had re-
fused a church wedding.
Bishop Fiordelli was tlnet
$64, which was Immediately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

leans Hall Of Benedictions.
However, so many requests for
admission followed Mondays
unprecedented cancellation of
the anniversary celebration that
the event was moved to the
Basilica.
AS the throng awaited the
Pope's arrival. Vatican loud
speakers urged Catholics Ito
pray, above all, for the CONVEX
sion Of those who are throwing
mud at the church. which is
the only stronghold Of virtue"
These same people," the
voice on the loudspeaker said
''refuse the sacraments tof the
church, and insult the bishops
In the crowd were pilgrims
and tourists from many lands
school children and student
priests as well as members o.
many religious orders.
Doesn't Mention Case
The pontif did not mention
the prato court case in his tall
to the throng. Appearing il
good health and good spirits. HI
gave his usual greetings anC
apostolic blessing.
The conviction Of Bishop
Pietro Fiordelli last Saturda!
shocked the Catholic Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Alcohol Deaths
Laid 10 2 Men

HOBOKEN, N. j., Mar. 5
tR.-A series Of wood alcohol
deaths in New York City =
believed to total 26-today was
blamed on two Hoboken men
said to have peddled the alco-
'hol after one stole it at a
chemical plant where he works.
The two men were picked
up as they sat in an automo-
bile. What led to their arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Internal Revenue says /.

Internal Revenue says 1.
You'll save yourself and
fellow taxpayers some money
by completing your own Fed
eral income tax return. But
II you do get stuck, telephone
Internal Revenue for the
answers. Call your local
Internal Revenue office. In
Baltimore, Plaza 2-8460.
Washington, Sterling 3-8lO0.
Ask for Tax Information
Service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Pope Hailed by 10000,
Doesn' Intention B ishop

VATICAN CITY. March often thousand persons in
St. Peters Basilca cheered wildly today Pope Plus XII
carried past them his portable throne his first
public appearance since he Cancelled the 10th anniversary ce
baon because Of the conviction Of the Bishop of Pato in
defamation Sg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
AIqerioR Rebels Threaten
ReprisoIs for Executions

TUNIs Mar Q.-Algerian rebel leaders today threat
ened repsas unless France hats executions OF national
lists caught in Algeria.
communique issued in Tunis by the Algerian National
Liberation said the French government will be
she for amy fetaaoy the Algerian Liberation army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

law for limited local self-rule
approved by Frances parlia-
ment in January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

service. He will be honored by
fellow employees at a party
in the Mayfiower Hotel.
In his new post, Mr.. West
will supervise the Districts tax
collections and disbursements.
The sil,6l0-a-year Job until
recently carried the title Of tax
collector. The title was changed
in connection with a revision
of the city's finance system.
Richard F. Harris, now dep
uty audit officer, will succeed
Mr.. West in his present post.
A Washington native. Mr..
West has worked for the Dis
trict Government for about q
years. He has served in the
Assessors and Auditors Offices
and in the Budget Office, the
Welfare Department, the De-
partment of Vehicles and Traf-
fic. the Highway Department,
the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Board and as assistant
secretary to the Board of Com
missioners.
He and his wife live at 51l9
Twelfth street NE. A son John,
jr., attends the University of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Women's National Press Club.
(2) attend a United Cerebral
Palsy Pan American Ball to-
night and 80 say a few kind
words about her latest movie,
The Proud Rebel"
Her husband. Pierre Galante,
editor of Paris Match, a famous
pictorial magazine, flew with
her to New York last night
from their Paris home. He had
planned to accompany her here
also, but stayed behind with
their daughter, Gisele, who is
almost 2.
The baby, said the mother.
had bad night. you see, and
my husband felt he should
stay with her. It's her first
time in a foreign country, you
know, and her nurse speaks
only French"
She expects both nurse and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
SUNDAYS BEST READING
Be Glad YOuCan
Shop in America

RUSSIAN PRICES HIGH, QUALITY POOR-oranges,
shoes, hamburger g. . shopping list that may
look simple to you But in Moscow, shopping for
just three items take all day. See This Week
Magazine and learn why American housewives liv-
ing in the Soviet capital dream of the day when
they will again be able to shop in supermarket
in the U S.A.
THE VENEZUELA STORY"-Last week, our Vice
President subjected to a savage experience
For the full, incredible story behind his visit to
Caracas, read the first in series of on-the-spot
reports by Star staff Writer William Hines appear
ing in the news section.
FISHING, ANYONE?-Cedar Point at the mouth of
the Patuxent River at SolomonS, Md. is described
as the best fishing place on Chesapeake Bay. This
Sunday on the Leisure Sportsman page this part
of the bay-from Cedar Point to Herring Bay at
Deae-is covered in the second of series of fish,
ing guides, complete with map.
NEWS FROM THE BEACHES-To help you find out
what's going at your favorite beach, The Star
this Sunday begins its weekly columns direct from
Ocean City, Md. Rehoboth Beach, Del; Virginia
Beach, Va, and Mays Head, N c. Look for them
every Sunday in The Stars informative travel
pages.
TEEN-AGERS ON COLONIAL AMERICA-Recently
100 excited students from Gunston Junior High
School toured historic Williamsburg and James,
town. And they returned with some definite opin-
ions about life in Colonial times. For full account
of Gunston's trip see TEEN Magazine.
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Teacher,.Fired
As Red, Seeks
$1,000 in Pay
Letterto Arlington
Board Also Asks
Name Be Cleared

An Arlington teacher, fred
because she had been a Com
munist. has told the school
board that her dismissal was
inconsistent with It's new policy
on subversion.
In a letter to the board, Miss
Agnes Sailer asked for full pay
for the balance of the school
year and requested that her
name and professional reputa-
ton be cleared.
At a meeting last night, the
board decided to refer Miss
Sailors request for about ST. 900
and for generation to its at
torney. James H. Simmonds.
The letter was not made pub
lie. Miss Sailer's demands
we're based on the boards new
ly adopted policy on question:
ing teachers as to membership
in subversive organizations.
Miss Sailer. of 705 Norton
road, Alexandria. was hired
last September as a visiting
teacher. She was dismissed
April 10 on the recommended
ton of Supt. T. Edward Rutter,
who had told the board that
Miss Sailer had admitted she
had been a Communist Party
member in New York between
1885 and lS45.
After firing Miss Sailer. the
board had voted to require new
teachers to state whether they
have belonged to the Commu-
mist Party or any other sub
versive group. At a subsequent
meeting, two board members,
Robert A Peck and Mrs. Helen
Lane. made an unsuccessful
effort to extend the new re-
quirement to teachers and other
employees already in the system.
In her letter to Chairman
James G. Stockard, Miss Sailer
first congratulated the board on
not extending the requirement.
However, she then pointed out
that. under the adopted policy,
she would not have been asked
to state past membership be-
cause she was already in the
system.
Miss Sailer referred to Mr..
Stockard's statement during the
board debate that performance
is the test Of a teachers ability.
Another board member, Bar
nard Joy, had said at the time
that to question teachers al
ready employed is approach
ing the area of witch-hunting."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

However, Of the National Red
Cross So regional centers
throughout the country, 81
already have similar financial
arrangements with hospitals.
Blood Itself Is Free
DR.. Dart, who emphasized
that Red Cross blood itself will
always be free, said the charge
is merely to help defray mount
ing costs of collecting and proc
esSing blood.
The Blood Center plans to
collect $4,000 pints of blood in
the Washington region during
the coming fiscal year. An
estimated $4,000 pints will go
to Federal hospitals, 1900 to
indigents and ll,700, unfit for
whole blood transfusions, will
be fractionated. This leaves
$500 pints for use by private
hospitals.
DR.. Dart said it costs the
blood center $4.87 to collect
and process each pint of blood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Un-Tropicul?

A gentleman, recently re-
turned to Washington after
several years in the Orient,
writes:
Il noticed, first on a bus
and then (mOre surprisingly
ODa streetcar, this sign d. C.
Transit System, Inc, an
Affiliate Of Trans Caribbean
Always My point is, why
suddenly does the Caribbean
crop up like this in the very
un-trOpical ID. c. streets?
ut seems as startlingly un-
expected as If the sign read
:. an Affiliate of the Nome
Point Barrow Weekly Dog
Sled Rum
II absolutely don't under.
stand it, and would love to
read a full explanation in
your column.
"Yrs. Truly, Charles Cooke. "
Well, Mr.. Cooke, 1t all hap
pened while you we're away.
But even after living in the
Orient, it is surprising that
you don't remember the d. c.
streets are quite tropical in
the summer, which starts in
a few weeks.
The Louis WOlfsOn interest
in Capital Transit was pur-
chased by o. Roy Chalk,
president of TranS-Carib-
bean Always. The name
was changed to d. c. Transit
System, Inc. Mr.. Chalk is
now president of both.
Trans Caribbean trans
ported many of the 100000
Puerto Ricans now living in
New York from San Juan.
1t earns about SIS million
after taxes which includes
any earnings of the d. C.
Transit System which is a
wholly owned subsidiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
100, 900 EXPECTED
AT SCOUT SHOW
OPENING TONIGHT

Some 100000 persons
are expected to visit the
two-day Scouting eXhib
ton tonight and tomorrow
at the National Guard
Armory.
Nearly 10000 Cub, Boy,
and Explorer Scouts from
the District. Maryland
and Virginia will demon
strate their skills at 400
exhibits. They include an
aquatic performance, stage
shows, and an agricultur-
al demonstration, complete
with live animals and farm
machinery.
Treasury Secretary An
derSon and radio and
television stars Arthur
Godfrey and Marks Evans
will take part in the mass
induction tonight of more
than 1000 youngsters as
either Boy Scouts or Ex-
plorers.
The exposition is open
7 pm. to 10 pm. tonight,
and 2 pm. to 10 pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
Economic Note

John Prickett of Irwin
Prickett & Sons, Inc, roofers,
lunched with the Rambler
the other day. He was as
brown as a lifeguard in Au-
gust.
Just came off a roof" he
said cheerfully.
But something else seemed
to bother him.
1--WE are up against a labor
shortage" he said.
while the rains rained,
work piled up.
Now that the sun is shin
ing every contractor wants
laborers, and there aren't
enough to go around.
did this very rainy spring
have anything to do with the
disappointing pickup in en-
ployment figures in March
and April?
I'm sure it did, with us
at any rate.
And have read that this
weather held up construc-
ton in Chicago, Detroit,
Cleveland, Buffalo, Pitts
burgh, Boston, New York
and Philadelphia, as we'll as
here.
Il can understand all that
resulting in employment
figures very disappointing to
politicians in power.
But what's bothering us
Is that we can't find men to
hire"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

child to be acclimated later
today. however, and M. Galante
is to join her tonight. Tomor-
row, she returns to New York.
She was asked If she or her
husband could be claSsed as De
GaulliSts. We'll. I'm not going
to tell you that" she said. II
am the discreet American.
But I tell my friends in
France they should pay more
attention to our government.
They are afraid of giving a
president too much power"
The French remain consist
ent, she added, in fashions. She
herself was wearing on her ar
rival what she called a Dior
tailleur," a Navy blue dress
short and trimmed with Or
CANDY"
This was her first trip to the
States since THE Little Rebel
was filmed two years ago.
And I'm always glad to see
Washington" she said. ITS a
beautiful city, said so on the
plane coming in"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

Everybody dug up $40 col
lateral apiece. Most elected to
forfeit, but four hard losers
gave notice of a court fight
ahead. The boys admitted they
never reached their prime goal,
the girls rooms.
But we got away with the
pants" one sophomore crowed,
Il stuck a pair under the seat
and the police never asked for
them"
Whether there will be school
disciplinary action depends on
whether any charges are filed
in the student court. Either
students on faculty members
could press charges.
Most rueful of the invaders
was one who ripped his own
pants in a hasty retreat to his
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

apparently, for a chance to
dash cold water.
So off they ripped in five or
six cars to Mount Vernon COL
lege, scrambling over a seven
foot mesh fence and crawling
about on our bellies" to reach
the target zone.
I'VE fooled around too long
before we went in, lamented
one raider. The girls were
yelling out the windows and
somebody shouted, Here come
the police
There we're about 20 of
them. some brandishing clubs.
Most of the boys got away, but
those who didn't were lined up
in double file on the street.
Some we're put in the paddy
wagon. 1t sure was hot"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
The
Rambler
=. Finds Things
Follow Things
ny GEORGE KENNEDY

One OF the late Arthur
Brisbane's favorite stories
was about a street beggar in
Marseilles. The beggar died
and left his entire estate,
which amounted TO 5000
francs, TO Baron Rothschild,
the wealthiest man In
France. The brief will con-
tanned this comment: Geld
0eht gu geld. Money goest
TO money!
Well, here's a recent in
cident that indicates some
thing Of the same sort. John
Simpson Of the family which
owned the Wakefield Dairy
received a considerable sum
when the dairy was sold last
winter.
Two months ago he pur-
chased a Cadillac.
Two days ago he won a
Cadillac on a 50-cent ticket
sold to raise funds for a
fraternal order.
And here's another one.
George Beveridge of The
Stars reportorial staff, who
won a Pulitzer prize for his
Metro series, took a couple
of well-earned days off and
went fishing off Hatteras on
Monday. With the help of
two other deep-sea fisher
men, he boated a 304-pound
blue marlin. 1t was 10 feet
long.
The blue is the big marlin
the ones that run around
100 pounds are the whites.
Only two blue martins have
been caught off Ocean City,
Md, in 80 years of marlin
fishing.
WAS it as big a thrill as
winning the Pulitzer prize?"
"Darned near" said George.
(See Page C-5.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
D. c. JobIess
Are Fewer
In Month

District unemployment
dropped 2,40O in April under
the total for the previous
month, the United States EN-
ployment Service reported to-
day, noting that unemployment
here remains lower than in any
other major city.
The April estimate was %, 400.
The number of jobless repre-
Sented 81 per cent of the labor
force for that month, while the
March estimate was "a per
cent.
The District USES Office also
said that further improvement
is expected in May, but that an
anticipated influx of students
INTO the tabor market in June
is expected to reverse the
favorable trend.
Director Fred z. Hetzel said
there was a gain of 5000 in
employment during April over
March figures. Major reporting
categories shared in the gains
or remained stable, except for
the utilities field, which re-
flected a loss of 500.
1t is estimated employment
was ll,l00 less than in April,
1857, largely because $500 fewer
workers were reported by the
Federal Government.
An additional 1000 workers
were reported in the construc-
ton industry. but it was still
5000 or 10 per cent below the
figure for April, 1857. The serv-
ice industries, influenced by in
creasing tourist trade. showed
a gain of 1000, exceeding April,
1857, by 5000. Government
gained 1000 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23
American U. Panty Raiders End Up
With Scont Lace and Loss Of Face

The popular college sport of
panty-raiding ended on a sour
note for 10 American Univer-
sity students who were arrested
after a foray on Mount YER
non Junior College last night
About all they could show
for their trouble were a half
dozen lacy garments plucked
off a clothesline in the laundry
room Of the school on Foxhall
road N. w.
Ironically, the culprits had
passed up raids on the Ameri-
can U. dormitory as too risky
and settled for the sortie on
uncharted territory. The A. U.
skirmiSh was called off when
leaders spotted couple of
faculty members lurking near
the dormitories-just waiting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-23

scribe uniform administrative
procedures for city agencies and
publication of a register of
regulations, Mr.. Hyde told Act
ing Chairman Allen of the
Judiciary Subcommittee of the
House District Committee:
Commissioners Cool
Because of the obvious diff
ferences between the bar asso-
citation and the District gov
eminent, suggest we suspend
further hearings until they get
together"
Earlier, Corporation Counsel