davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Frosted Loaf

Chicken filling: / can Is
ounces) chicken spread, 2
slices bacon, cooked and
crumbled; 2 hard cooked
eggs. chopped; 3 table,
spoons mayonnaise, / tea
spoon prepared mustard.
Ham filling: 2 cans (2K
ounces each) deviled ham.
2 tablespoons pickle relish,
2 tablespoons mayonnaise,
teaspoon prepared mus
tard.
Vegetable filling: "a cup
finely chopped cucumbers,
"a cup shredded carrots, 2
tablespoons chopped seal
lions. "a cup sour cream,
u teaspoon dill seed. salt
and pepper to taste.
Use one large loaf un-
sliced bread. In separate
bowls, combine ingred-
tents for each of three FILL
ings. Soften l g ounce)
package cream cheese with
"a cup light cream and
add / tablespoon chopped
chives. Set aside. Trim
crusts from bread; slice
loaf lengthwiSe into 4 even
slices. Spread each slice
with butter and one Of the
filling mixtures; arrange
layers on top Of each other
and cover with fourth slice.
Spread top and sides of
loaf with the cream cheese
mixture. Place in refriger-
ator for several hours or
overnight. Garnish with
radishes and olives. To
serve, cut into thin slices
with q sharp knife. Makes
10 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Cubun Sandwich

In Key West, Fla.
you'll i1nd Cuban sand
witches. q native variation
of the universally popu-
lar hero" The breads
the thing here-loaves OF
crusty French bread q yard
long. are cut into 8-inch
lengths. slit lengthwise
down the middle, and filled
with paper-thin slices of
meat, cheese. vegetables
and pickles. Individual
servings are cut slant-wise
from the finished sandwich
loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07

hard times" sandwich
invention that has de-
lighted generations of rich
and poor alike. forever
proclaims the fame Of that
Colorado city. The same
toothsome connection Of
egg scrambled with diced
ham. onions and green
pepper Is also sometimes
offered as q Western"
sandwich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
IOaves Of French broad.

loaves Of French broad.
Seafare: Shrimp salad.
crisp bacon slices. slaw put
between small loaves Of
French bread. or, substi-
tute cucumber slices for
Slaw. Add chopped butter
toasted nuts to shrimp
salad.
Ham and cheese hearty:
Sliced ham, Swiss cheese.
lettuce and tomato between
small loaves of French
bread. Use mustard horse
radish spread for dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
Cheese on Rye

Cheese also is q favorite
In the dairy States Of New
York and Wisconsin. Here
people take thick cuts of
aged Cheddar or Swiss
cheese to eat handily on
buttered rye bread with
sliced sweet onion.
Another tradition In up
state New York Is cucum-
Der sandwiches at summer
teas and picnics. Crisp.
cool. delicate cuts of Gu
cumber between thin slices
Of bread spread with butter,
margarine or mayonnaise.
Denver sandwiches, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-07
FROM EAST TO WEST
Its Sandwich
Roundup Time

daily in the United States we're placed side by
side, they would reach from New York City to
San Francisco and back again-over 5000 miles
Of delightful eating.
"A trip around America shows that MANY
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Cannon Bath Towels
White Muslin Sheets
CANDY SPECIALS

Irregulars. Size Slx99 in. A.
for twin or double beds.
Snow white muslin. Fine for
children'S rooms.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Irresularsi Bleaehed snowy
white, with wide, evenly
Irregularss white muslin
TUNED hens. Fine for any
bed in the house.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
les !. :. No Mail Or Phone Orders

Printed barkeloth eoyers
e2x7O inches, frInSee on al
four sides. Assorted batterns
~and colors. s
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Mems Suits { TOpcoats

Perfects and irregu~
lars in the group. 4
Rayon acetate cabs
and flannel suits and
rayon acetate gab
and tweed coats. All
sizes In group.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Tots shirts.BIouses

Plaid cotton flannel skirts
In gay plaids. Blouses in solid
color or printed eombed cot
tons. Sizes Sex.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Irregulars! Coat and N MA
puliover styles Of Orion w
or lambs wool. Assorted As@@
patterns and colors. Sizes
6-1S In group.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Both twin and
&c.; s: /: g.: t:; ::: $:;::.. : e: e; 4;
wanted colors in
the group
Evening star., 1958-09-28
MEMS Underwear

Perfects and irree-
ulars! shirts,
athletic shirts,
briefs and boxer
shorts. Assorted
patterns, Sizes 8
to XL.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

IrrsEulaTs Of famous Beacon =
net curtains in assorted
woven patterns, Made 81
inches long,
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Mems Chino Pants

washable, ready-cufied
cotton chtnos in green,
tan or grey. Full-cut
well tailored. Broken pr.
sizes.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

sanforlzed cotton flannel
shirts with double yoke, As
sorted patterns. Sanforized
cotton dress shirts some
M wear cotton. Sizes 6-ls
In the group
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Boys' Paiamas

Irregulars. Cotton knits
and fat cottons In the
group. Assorted styles, p
colors and sizes.
Evening star., 1958-09-28

Imperfectsl Both 81 and go
cause Is denier hose with
self or dark seams. Good
colors in sizes ga to IL.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Boys' Paekagsd Hosiery

Irregularsl Cotton
hose in stripes and
Argyle patterns;
Assorted colors and
sizes. Cellophane
wrapped.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Boys' coIIarsd Poles

Irregularsl Combed cot
ton polo shirts with coll
lars. Assorted styles, pat
terms, colors and sizes in
the group.
Evening star., 1958-09-28
Mems Perfect Quality Ties
MEMS Fall Hosiery

Helenca stretch
hose in solid colorS
and fancies. Also a mrs, G
cotton Argyles In 9
diamond and Ivy " TOR
patterns. Sizes To-
l3.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

The "Right-to- Workers" are driving
desperately to secure the necessary
$4,000 valid signatures of registered
voters before the final June 26 dead
line. When the normal period for OBJ
tanning signatures elasped early in
May they had to ask 40-day exten-
sion, permitted under state law. They
had only about 100000 names.
Here are the facts on the alleged
forgers as reported by police:
Stephen R. Wenzel, of San Fran
cisco, deputy registrar of voters in
Alameda county, is scheduled to be
sentenced June 6. He admitted forg-
ing signatures to the petitions he was
circulating as he registered voters.
Wenzel pleaded guilty to seven counts
of violating the state Elections Code.
He is held in Oakland city Jail under
$4,000 bond-$2,O 1000 for each vio-
lation.
Mrs. Berniece S. Leonard of San
Diego, was in city jail in lieu of $4,000
bond on a complaint signed by the
San Diego county district attorney.
She was charged with having forged
the names of voters on petitions she
was circulating.
Officials checked the first IA names
on a 751-name petition and said they
found them to be those of actual
persons. However, on contracting the
individuals, all declared they had not
signed.
James A. Levison was arrested at
San Francisco. He admitted to police
that he forged about SO per cent of
the approximately 800 signatures he
turned in.
If convicted, he faces one to IA
years Imprisonment on a felony
charge of using fictitious name and
a fine of up to $4,000 and not more
than two years on the charge of pre-
senting false affidavit.
California labor has counter-at-
tackled with an initiative of its own.
This is measure which would reduce
the sales tax, reduce state income
taxes for lower income families. and
boost taxes for the well-to-do. A rec
ord-breaking $4,000 valid signatures
were obtained on petitions for this
initiative well before the regular fill
ing date.-THE MACHINIST.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

Douglas county residents have COM
mended his position.
Spokesman for the Citizens Com
mittee for Freedom to Bargain
a group working against the pro-
posed amendment-predicted DIR.
Gannon's resignation would be the
first of many.
ga large percentage of Colorado
voters who originally expressed a
preference for 'right-to-w work were
uncertain of its actual meaning" said
Will Irwin, director of the committee.
GAS more and more people find out
that 'right-to-work' is simply a dis
guised expression for compulsory
open shop we think they will join
DR.. Cannon"
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
'R-W Signature Forgers
Land In California JuiIs

Police in California have nabbed
three alleged "Right-to- Work. forg-
ers. They were caught operating in q
frantic, last-minute campaign to Sc
cure sufficient signatures on petit
tions to put an anti-union "Right-to-
Work. measure before the states vot-
ers in November.
One of the culprits, deputy regis
trar of voters, has pleaded guilty and
another, police say, had admitted sign
ing false signatures on petitions.
The going rate paid for sigma
lures is reported to be about 40
cents each. The petitions for the
'Right-to-Work' vote are known
in California as the EE Employer
Employee) Initiative petitions.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
EEP OFF THE GRASS
FOREST ACCESS ROADS

The Montana congressional dele
cation have the assurance of Agricul-
ture Secretary Benson that work is
underway to develop a comprehensive
timber access program for the ma
tional forests.
Senators Murray and Mansfield and
Congressman Metcalf and Anderson
have been urging the department to
provide the roads needed to assure
development of Montana's national
forests. Under the Eisenhower Ad-
ministration, they say, 800 million
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
NOT THE FAULT OF
THE HIRED HANDS"

Taking note of arrecent speech by
the Governor to the stockgrowers, in
which he again attempted to shift the
blame for the mess on to the legisla-
tors (and the voters who elected
them) Anderson, in the same verna-
cular, said that the trouble with the
state ranch is not so much with the
ordinary cowhands, most of whom
were appointed by the current top
hand.
"The trouble with our ranch," he
said, is that it is run by man who
doesn't have any idea what the
word policy means-who has spent
six years resolutely refusing to
learn how the state government
works-who absolutely will not
take either initiative or response
bility on any important matter
and who, when things go wrong,
does one of two things: sticks his
head in the sand or cries politics.
"He (Aronson) apparently doesn't
give much of a hoot about where
ranch affairs are headed, and if he
does he doesn't know what to do about
it. He and his outfit should be-and
will be-fired the next time the stock
holders (voters) are heard from =. >"
prophesized.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Food and Drink
Continued From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
cream, butter, cheese and frozen des-
serts be made from pasteurized milk.
Until this revision was adopted it was
possible for public eating place to
serve raw milk if the milk was from
source licensed by the Livestock
Sanitary Board as raw milk dairy
Although such establishments serv-
ing raw milk are in the minority, the
State Board of Health feels that the
public has right to assume that they
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
"Righf-io-Mork" States Worst Offenders of Minimum
Wage, Child Labor Laws

states the social ana eco
child
showed violations far above
the figures as
from reports Department of Labor:
for only of the coun
subject minimum OF the
Standards these responsible for 46 cent
OF individual violations of the Act
violation
occupations
violations children being exploited contrary law
(other than hazardous occupaon compared
with only the MEMO.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
iInepf' Aronson-
(Continued from Page Onel

out state government attempted to
bring an. awareness of the shaky fis-
cal condition to the Governor, with
out success until January of this year
when it became publicly known the
general fund was exhausted. All those
months from April 1857 to last
January although others were speak
ing out, nobody heard a word from
Hugo No comment seemed to
be his stock answer to all questions
concerning the states financial con-
dition
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Dull Nomination.

by Democrats to give Incumbent Mrs.
Edna Hinman tough fight this fall.
OLSEN, FREEBOURN
SHOW STRENGTH
Although neither state supreme
court race had primary opposition,
electorate's interest in both contests
approached other races which did
have primary competition. Former
Attorney General Arnold Olsen
showed real strength in garnering a
lead of more than seven thousand
votes over Aronson-appointed Chief
Justice James Harrison.
In the popularity polr' for the
associate justiceship, James Free
bourn, Butte, son of the late Justice
Harry Freebourn, rolled up an even
more imposing margin by leading
Aronson-appointed Justice Wesley
Castles by over fourteen thousand
votes.
Nearly complete returns from the
states 1,101 precincts, as tabulated
by the press services, showed as of
late Wednesday night, the following
vote totals on the several federal and
states races.
u. S. Senate: Democrats (1,079 |
Mansfield, 102,137; Nick
ey, 4,803; Stimatz, 1872; Republi-
:ans (1,O83 precincts) Anderson,
.9,498; Welch, 1910.
Congress First District: Democrats
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
>R-W' Leader Quits; Hits Proposal

From the ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS Denver
CASTLE ROCK-The chairman of the Douglas County
Rght-toWork Committee has resigned with blast against
the controversial proposed antinon shop amendment
Coorados constitution.
T read all the literature they me- DR.. H. R. Cannon
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
Army Engineers Preliminary Report
Paradise, Knowles, Offered As
Alternative Sites On Clark Fork
By "BRITT" ENGLUND Secy to CONG. LEE METCALF

ocy. TO CONG. LEE ME L CAhr
board feet of timber have been wasted
annually and Montana has lost $50
million in payrolls and services over
the past five years because of Ad-
ministration failure to build timber
access roads.
This year Congress added money
for timber access roads to speed up
the program.
In stating the case for additional
funds, the Montana delegation quoted
Mr.. Eisenhower as saying it would
be government policy to make invest
ments now (which must be made
anyway because it "makes sense"
and "gives the economy a lift".
They asked Secretary Benson to
explain what this policy statement
would mean to the access road pro-
gram. For the year beginning next
July 1, the Administration requested
$23 million for access roads. Congress
put up the cash for a $34,664,00
program and in addition gave the
authority to let an
other $50 million in access road con-
tracts starting July 1. 1t is this addi-
tional amount which the Montana
delegation wants to use now.
In long letter to the delegation,
Benson says the national forest cut
is expected to rise from billion
board feet annually to 21 billion and
that recreation use of the forests is
rapidly. If this increase
in use is to be handled properly, the
will have to step up all
its operations.
Montanans in Congress said that,
while the department stated interest
in Operation Outdoors, treeplanting
and research, the budget for the COM
ing year planned to cut back these
and that Congress put up
more money than requested.
The delegation also announced that
the Forest Service will sponsor a
series of meetings in the fall to try
to develop methods for helping small |
timber land owners develop their
lands. The Montanans warned the |
folks at home that the Administration
apparently has already made up its
mind to cut aid to small land owners.
eff we are to get a real forestry
back into operation" the
oint statement continued, "the peo-
,le are going to have to express
at this conference"
Senators Murray and Mansfield |
md Congressman Metcalf and Ander-
on urged Montana's small woodland
,wners to get in touch with Regional
Forester Tebbe at Missoula to make
ure they can participate in the con-
erence this fall.
AID TO EDUCATION
The U. S. Office of Education has
certified $7,215 for immediate pay
nent to Elementary School District
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

will be served pasteurized milk or
The man who succeeds is the man
who reads. Lincoln walked twenty
miles to get book.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

said OF the state rlght-to-WOrk' or
ganization, "and decided maybe | was
on the wrong side of the fence"
DR.. Cannon, Castle Rock dentist
and former Chamber of Commerce
president, said he had accepted the
open shop drives local chairmanship
"on the spur of the moment.
AFTER STUDY
Study of the proposal, he added,
made him feel the amendment is mot
to the welfare of our community"
''Its passage might lead to the total
loss of bargaining power by unions
and could lead to the return of too
much management CONTROL" he added.
"Right-to-Work" Committee sup
porters are circulating petitions to
place the proposal on the November
election ballot. If approved by vot-
ers, it would outlaw all union shop
labor contracts in the state.
DIR. Cannon said he felt there are
undesirable factions in some labor
unions which should be controlled.
But the controls should be enacted on
the federal level, not the state, he
added.
eve do not want the sweat shops
cheap labor which existed before or
ganized labor" he said in discussing
the "right-to-work' move.
LABOR NEEDS UNIONS II
Labor needs it's unions to repre-
sent its many members and their just
rights"
Since announcing his resignation,
DR.. Cannon noted, a large number of
1889 of 392 precincts) Metcalf, 49,
805; Shea, 16,161; Republicans, Jean
Walterskirchen.
Railroad & Public Service Commits
term: Democrats (1078
orecincts) Smith, 39,171; Adair, 49,
'62; Gleason, 1906; Republican,
Young, 1854.
Railroad Commission - four-year
erm: Democrats (1,062 precincts) |
Holmes, 42,142; Healy, 2O,143; Root,
$500; Fairhurst, 11,315; Republi-
an, Armstrong, 35,696.
Supreme Court Clerk: Democrats
1,057 precincts) Kearney, 44,114;
-emp, 37,624; Republican, Hinman,
O,O98.
Chief Justice: (1,057 precincts)
'lsen, 68,297; Harrison, 60,41O.
Associate Justice: (1,057 precincts) n
reebourn, 65,708; Castles, 50,968. |!
The people's voice., 1958-06-06

milk products in any Board of Health
licensed public eating establishment.
STATE HEALTH.
The people's voice., 1958-06-06
FEDERAL AID TO EDUCATION

The u. S. Office of Education has
certified $7,215 for immediate pay
ment to Elementary School District
No. IL at Harlem under Public Law
874. Under that law, the federal gov
ernment aids in operation and main
tenance of local schools in federally
affected areas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Sullivan Fracas
Ruling Slated

The family strife of Police
1t. Thomas c. Sullivan and his
estranged wife was aired in
Municipal Court yesterday, but
the case is still some way from
disposal.
The 4th precinct officer ap-
peared as complaining witness
against his wife Helen, who is
charged with bouncing a large
ash tray of his head the night
Of December 30.
Judge Austin L. Tickling,
efter conducting the prelimi-
nary hearing on the felonious
assault charge. announced he
will rule at GAS m. tomorrow
on whether to hold Mrs. Sui
Ivan, a veteran police head
quarters secretary, for the
grand jury.
Judge Tickling first rejected
a defense motion by Attorney
James J. Laughlin to dismiss
the charge on the ground Mrs.
Sullivan acted in self-defense
in her home in the 5000 block
CT Forty-second street NV.
Mr.. Laughlin had pointed out
that, by 1t. Sullivan's own adj
mission, he had seized his wife's
wrists and forced her into a
chair just before the ash-tray
incident.
Prosecutor Jack Stark coun-
tered, however, that the hus-
band was only trying to calm"
his wife. that he is co-owner
Of the house and that he was
accompanied at the time by
four other persons. all either
relatives or friends.
1t. Sullivan, now on sick
leave, testified that, as his wife
flung the ash tray. she cried,
'I'll fix you" Moments later,
he added, she picked up a table
lamp and, when he asked her
not to throw it at him, smashed
It on the floor instead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

The National Symphony kept
a date with its Tuesday audi
ence last night. And for those
listeners who kept theirs, skit-
tering along icy ruts and with
standing blasts of l0-degree
wind. there was playing to
warm the most frozen of the
faithful. Nathan Milstein, in
a beguiling reading of the
Goldmark A minor violin con-
certo, and the orchestra with
Howard Mitchell, in a first
rate performance of the Schu-
mann Second Symphony, were
we'll worth the effort.
For me, Nathan Milstein has
long been the undiSputed peer
among violinists. One should
refer only briefly to his vir-
tuosity (merely stating that it
IS surpassed by no other player)
Cor one is really conscious only
of superb artistry-never of
the means by which it is
achieved.
Milstein dominated not only
his violin last night, but also
the Goldmark concerto, a work
hardly equal to his artistic
capabilities. The concerto has
q certain old-faShioned charm,
with broad, melodiouS lines
and writing that exercises the
violin nightly. But, as a must
cal creation. it is pretty dull
stuff. with little or no interest
in the orchestral writing. and
a simplicity of construction
bordering on crudity.
The violinist tossed off the
tricks with astonishing ease and
managed to endow the work
with significance and beauty
cor beyond any Goldmark had
to offer. The audience was
small, but it had no trouble
expressing the enthusiasm of
a full house. and Mr.. Milstein
responded finally with a solo
encore.
II the reading of the Haydn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
Concert Is Rewordinq
To SmoII Audience

and Goldmark by the orchestra
were somewhat perfunctory and
sluggish talthough the pure
sound was excellent. the Schu-
mann symphony was quite an
other matter. The Second SYM
phony alone is enough TO
annihilate those Schuman crit
les who deny his talent for
large forms and far magma
tive orchestration.
The surge and sweep Of the
opening Allegro. the electricity
of the Scherzo. the grave song
of the Adagio, the buoyant pace
of the finale are the work of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

dree Methodist Church, 2421
Lawrence street NE. to open
a series Of lectures on the
theme. THE Good News of the
New Testament"
A dramatic reading of 1.-THE
Dark Hours" by Don Marquis,
will be presenter at z pm. in
the first Lenten service Of In
gram Memorial Meth odist
Church, Massachusetts, avenue
and Tenth street NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

genius in complete command Of
his creation. Mitchell and the
orchestra made the work live in
every moment of its perform
ance, with a reading that will
wait long time to be bested,
For those ticket-holders who
had to miss last nights per-
Torrance, the symphony
management announced that
unused tickets would be ex-
changed at the box Office for
seats for either of the repeat
concerts, to be given Wednes-
day evening in Constitution
Hall and Thursday afternoon in
Lisner Auditorium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Two Churches to Begin
Lenten Services

Two Washington churches
will begin their series of mid
week lenten observances to-
morrow.
DR.. Lowell B. Hazard. pro-
lessor of Old Testament at
Wesley Theological Seminary,
will speak on THE Good News
of Jesus" at 8 pm. in McKen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
Eastern Stur Reception

The Trinity Chapter No. 80.
Order Of the Eastern Star, will
hold reception In honor Of the
worthy grand patron. Lafayette
Price. at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the Masonic Temple, Thir-
teenth street and New York
avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19

Farm ers and ranchers
should have a free copy Of
Internal Revenues 1857 Tax
Guide for Farmers avail
able from your district Reve-
nue. Office or county agricul-
tural agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-19
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY FRANK c. CAMPBELL
Contributing Critic

National symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor Nathan
Milstein violin. At Constitution
Hall Program symphony No. 100
in @, Haydn. Violin Concerto in A
minor. OF. 20, Goldmark symphony
No. . in G. on. 81. Schumann