davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
was rising, the moon was full y

Angus nodded. faye. know it well enough"
"Okay." There was grim satisfaction in MitchelIs
voice now. "You know somewhere nice and quiet
where you can put me ashOre?"
Maybe
ri don't want any maybe = and don't want any
tricks. Yon got charts abOard?''
"Aye. In the cabin"
well 20 down and take look at them. want
to see where I'm going" The gun jerked again.
Don't think don't know about charts either.
Don't try to pull anything"
Angus's brain was working fast. but ell he could
do for the moment was stall for time. He said,
'TPm no daft. I'm only wanting to get rid Of you.
Angus hesitated. Then he gave Jeanie's hand
another squeeze and turned toward the door.
Jeanne said quickly, shakily, angus, don't leave
me
Mitchell took quick step towards the wheel. He
slapped Jeanies face twice, with his palm and with
the back of his hand. He said, "Shut up and steer
the boat"
Angus stood rigid the blood drumming in his
ears. Then he slowly uncIenched his 6sts Jeanie
was staring straight ahead. She was steering. He
said, "Are you all right, lass?" She didn't answer,
and he couldn't see her face in the dim light He
watched her anxiously until Mitchell cursed and
moved toward him with the gun. Then he turned
and led the way below.
I'm the cabin he brought out the Iargescale chart
Of the Sound of Sleat, the narrow strip Of water
between the island of Skye and the Scottish main
land. As he laid il on the table, he glanced quickly
at Mitchell. A big man, heavy@eatured, in a crum-
pied and mudstained suit. There was a stubble Of
black beard his face, and his eyes were hunted.
desperate, dangerous man. He had already
killed the policeman. Angus had caught himself up
ON that one just in time. II Mitchell knew he'd
killed once he wouldn't be too fussy about doing it
again.
Think. Work something out. The memory Of
the way the brute had struck jeanne filed Angus with
cold rage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

He said. NO very clever. was il, hiding on an
island?"
The hunted look grew in MitcheIl's eyes. He
said, 'You 90 where you can" Then the bullying
arrogance came back. Anyway. it pas clever. see?
They know I'm too smart TO do q dumb thing like
that. That's why did il. Now shut up and show
me where can land
They pOred over the chart side by side. in
strange companionship. Angus might have tried 10
jump Mitchell then in spite Of the gun, IL he'd had
only himself to think about But there was Jeanie.
He couldn't risk il with her aboard. And Mitchell
knew il.
The chart gave every detail Of the sound and fca-
lures Of the land for mile or 50 in from the
Anguss eyes ranged over the familiar coasdine see
ing il as clearly If the physical reality lay before
him in the light Of day. Mountains running down
to steep cliffs and the sea. Lonely coves...
automatically he looked for the dangers to a
n boat running in to beach. The Cisf1aiH buoy
caught his eye. He stared At it, recalling the
sage Jamie had given him an hour ago.
Suddenly his heart was humping hard again. this
time with hope instead Of race.
Mitchell said. ''WeIl, where?''
Angus pointed to the GLiefiaia buoy. He said.
How about just here? That's wreck buoy
boat called the 0hisf7aia went down there year
ago. There's wee cove, and path up the cliff ="
Mitchell glared at him susPiciOusly. You're
being very helpful all Of a sudden"
II want you of the boat. that's all I'm thinking
Of my wife,"
you better not be trying anything funny 80"
Angus said, TITS on the chart = there can't be
anything funny about that. can there?" He pointed.
The GLis5aia buoy had its name and description
under il: Wreck, Fl. Crn. That means q flashing
green light but you'll be knowing that And
here's the path up the cliffs" He traced II with his
finger.
There was a silence that seemed to 60 on forever.
Then Mitchell said. "Okay. You can put me OF
there"
They went up to the wheelhouse again. Jeanie
neither spoke nor turned her head when they came
in. Angus went over to her. He took the wheel from
her and said gently IAssie you'd better be getting
down below"
Mitchell said roughly, mo tricks. She stays her"
Jeanne shrsnk away from him, budding against the
-
Evening star., 1959-12-15
SEVEN WINDS
COLOGNE

BY Richord Hudnut. She'll love
the way Seven Winds waits its
pulse-stirrino fragrance around
her. The cologne g. 50
is Ione-Iostino. y sSV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Tempting Small Breads
Lead a Double Life

miniature piping hot fritters
as appetizers for a party?
They're mighty tasty when
served with a smoldering hot
mustard sauce.
The next time you decide
to make fritters, double the
recipe. Serve half Of them for
supper with country sausage
or nice juicy pork chops.
Freeze the second batch to
serve when a few friends
drop in Unexpectedly. All you
do is. unwrap the friters and
pop them into a hot oven for
about 20 minutes. 1t takes
only a second to whip up the
hot mustard sauce.
The cheese surprise puffs
also lead a double life. There
is no kneading, or shaping
Of dough with this yeast
bread. It's almost as quick
and easy as mixing a cake
batter. Rich in tangy cheese
flavor with a surprise olive
peeking through. the puffs
may be served for q family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

The Lewisdale HON E.
makers Club will hold its
regular meeting Wednesday
at 8 pm. at Lewisdale Ele-
mentary School. Mrs. Robert
Kneessi, chairman Of the
foods and nutrition commit
tee. will demonstrate THE
Art Of Making Party Sand
wiches."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

meal, with salads, or as an
appetizer bread. You may
use any size cups you like,
Just so the batter doesn't fill
the pans more than half full.
Corn Fritters
"a cup sifted enriched -four
lIa teaspoons baking
powder
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
" cup instant or regular
whole wheat cereal
tablespoon instant
minced onion
! egg
"a cup milk
11a cups Q-No. 303 CAM
drained, whole kernel
corn
Shortening or oil for deep
frying
Sift together -four, baking
powder, salt, and pepper.
Stir in whole wheat cereal
and minced onion. Beat egg
and milk together. Add to dry
ingredients. Stir in corn. Mix
thoroughly. Drop from tea
spoon into deep, hot fat (375
degrees. Fry until brown
q to 3 minutes. Drain on
absorbent paper. Makes three
dozen / 1a-inch or four dozen
1-inch fritters.
Note: Fritters may be
frozen. To thaw, unwrap and
heat for 20 minutes in a 400
degree oven.
Chinese Mustard Sauce
Q tablespoons dry mustard
v teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons salad oil
/ teaspoon cornstarch
6 tablespoons water
Tumeric
Mix mustard, salt and
salad oil. Combine cornstarch
and water. Boil until thick
ened and clear. Stir con-
stantly. Gradually add to
mustard mixture. Mix well.
Add turmeric if a deeper
color is desired. Makes "
cup.
Cheese Surprise Puffs
8 cups sifted alp urpose
-four f'
1 tablespoon sugar
! teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery seed
2 teaspoons instant onion Cor
2 ia blespoons finely
chopped fresh onion1
2 tablespoons soft shortening
/ "a cups warm water Clio
to lis desrees)
/ package active dry yeast
/ egg, room temperature
" pound shredded or grated
sharp cheese
Black pitted or stuffed green
olives, if desired
Blend the first six ingredi-
entS in a bowl. Pour the
warm water into another
bowl. Sprinkle yeast on top.
Let stand a few minutes, then
stir. Blend in egg. Add about
"a the flour mixture and the
cheese to the yeast mixture.
Beat either by hand or with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

electric mixer until smooth.
Beating in this recipe takes
the place Of kneading. Pour
in the rest of the flour mix
ture and beat again with a
spoon until smooth, / to ~
minutes more. Scrape down
batter from sides of bowl.
Cover bowl and let batter
rise in warm place until
doubled +. about 80 minutes.
Meanwhile grease muffin
cups well. Beat batter hard t..
so strokes. This is a thin,
somewhat sticky batter.
Spoon into muffin cups, fill
ling no more than half full.
Press one olive into the cent
er Of each cup. Tap pans on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
Sewing Contest
Announced

The woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase has announced
plans to enter a Nationwide
fashion sewing contest.
The contest. being spon-
sored for the second year by
the General Federation Of
Woman's Clubs with the CO.
operation Of Vogue. is de-
signed to select the Ideal
Costume for the Club
woman"
Local contestants will be
judged first at a special
meeting Of the Club Wednes-
day. Selection of the win
ming outfit will be on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor

It's those little extras that
dress up a meal and take it
out Of the humdrum class.
These two small breads d.
one made with baking pow
der, the other with yeast /.
will add not only exciting ac-
cents to any meal but they
can both be used as appetizers.
You've all served corn
fritters for lunch or dinner,
but have you ever thought Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

table to settle the batter. Let
rise In warm place until bat
ter reaches tops of cups =.
is to 20 minutes. Bake puffs
10 to Is minutes depending
on size) in a preheated 425-
degree oven, or until we'll
Drowned on sides and tops.
Remove from pans to rack to
cool. Makes "a to 80 small
puffs about IL dozen
medium sized rolls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

basis Of versatility and APP
preparedness for club &C.
casions, overall effort. be-
comingness to wearer and
workmanship.
The winner will become
eligible for participation In
the second round Of the
contest when judgings at the
District level Of the Fedora
ton are held later this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

FOR FEMALE AILMENTS! Doctors prove Lydia
Pnkhams Vegetable Compound quid quick relief
from discomforts of monthly pain and change-ofife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-16

Bold pIeid! The natural woistine The two donnn-
ant spring suit themes in delightful style by Chs.
Grey pIoded with touch Of blue, dressmoker shaped
with wealth of detoiI Notice the marked wostIine
tiny bows Misses sizes Better Suits, Third Floor,
Washington only 1898.
See Heeht Co. Fashions modelled Informally every
Tuesday evening during dinner hour in the Embassy
Room of the Hotel Stoter Hilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

has not opened for business o.
q competitor"
The assurance came from
1t. Gen. Herbert d. Powell,
deputy commander Of the
Army's Continental Command
The association is supported
by regular and reserve Army
flyers and the aviation industry
Gen. Powell maintained that
the Army has no intention OF
going whole- heartedly into the
military propaganda battle.
Rather, he said. the Army
Aviation Association seeks 70
assure the ground forces that
air mobility Is an integrated
part of the ground combat tao.
tical team under Army COM
mand manning Its air vehicles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

spects the United States Ia
dangerously behind Russia In
military strength.
Says Claim Misleading
"It is misleading to say. as
some have. that we are stronger
than any year since 1852 or
1853. We are. but not In terms
Of relative strength with
Russia.
UNFORTUNATELY In some very
important respects, according
to the best information avail
able. we are dangerously be-
hind Russia in military
strength"
In another speech before the
convention, the Air Force was
assured that Army aviation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

and the Mems Social Service
Center.
The army's Family Welfare
Services spent siOO.2oi.ss on
emergency relief for s,l72 FAM
lilies.
The army spent $2i .642.22 In
operating It's Emergency Home
for Women and Children. $2e,-
282.45 on Its fresh air camp
for children and 59.576.92 on
It's Harbor Light Alcoholic Re-
Mobilization Center.
The Evangeline Residence for
young businesswomen operated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

with personnel who are ground
soldiers first and flyers second.
On completion OF the Army
aviation sections reorganiza-,
Gen. Powell said. there win be
$500 aviators In troop units
with 1900 aircraft.
At the meeting Maj. Arne H
Eliasson Of the Seventh Army
became the first recipient OF
the James II. Mcclellan Safety
Award presented by Senator
Mcclellan. Democrat Of Arkan-
Sas.
Capt. James T. Kerr was
named the Army aviator Of the
year. The captain. 80. was born
in Waterproof, La. which also
gave birth TO another aviator OF
note--the late Gen. Glare l.,
Chennault.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Salvation Army Budget
Topped ST Million in SO

The Salvation Army budget
was more than 81 million In
the National Capital area for
the second year In q row last
yer. 1t was announced yes
terday.
In releasing It's report for
1868 the army reported an
expenditure Of s1.O0s.2lO.i7. Of
which $269.7sl.46 was pro-
vided by the United Givers
Fund. The rest Of the money
came principally from proceeds
from the Evangeline Residence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
Army Aviation Group
Hears Sporkmon

Aviation Association Of Amer
lea at the shorehaln Hotel.
while there undoubtedly
have been occasions when the
foreign policy budget was un-
duly trimmed. vigorous ques-
tioning by Congress has had
the beneficial effect Of requir-
ing the administration to take
stock Of its various programs
the Senator said.
Turning to the military
phase of the cold war, Senator
Sparkman said In some re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THE SUNDAY STAR B-S
woshisstes D. c. y
June Y, 1859

on q budget Of s2i4.ss5.70. The
Mems Social Service Center had
q budget Of s4i3.so2.s7. Both
institutions are self-supporUing.
The army also announced
that In 1858 Ii helped 40 men
fight the problem Of alcoholism
at Harbor Light. who were then
able to 60 back 10 their jobs
and homes.
The army's future plans in
the area. the report notes. in
clude plans for expanded serv-
ices for older persons. II also
hopes to expand It's facilities
for alcoholics at the Harbor
Light Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
BY JOHN A. GILES
star stan writer

A former Democratic candi-
date for Vice President said
last night that II 1t had not
been for congressional dig
ging, some unsavory aspects OF
our foreign aid programs would
have gone undetected and un-
corrected"
Senator Sparkman. Demo-
crat Of Alabama. made the
statement before the first an
nual banquet Of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07
THE SEASON IS THE REASON


of lpcoern
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

Choose from wide wide selection Of prints and solid coos
patterns provide quiet backgrounds make o conversation
pieces Our peover workmanship includes contrasting weting
zppe cutting and pnfttine right in your home sipcovers
carefully tailored wo<roo your choice of skirt
styles All sIpcoves installed your home and checked
for fowess fit Our lopoint Reuphosey Pon with its pro-
eom Of checking every detail Of construction okes your fu
ture brond-new!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

heavy double cotton thread
through two buttons and
fasten securely. Work over
the thread with a blanket
stitch.
Another way to do the
same trick is to sew a but
ton on each end Of a short
piece Of cotton tape or cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
FOR TAXI DRIVERS
FOR TAXI DRIVERS
Poll Shows Passengers
Don't Object to Shorts

One hundred and thirty
passengers unanimously an
swered in the negative when
he asked II they would object
II he wore Bermuda shorts
while driving a taxicab, &C
cording to E. Erwin Dollar.
executive vice president Of
the Associated Taxicab Oper-
ators, Inc.
II took the poll over a
period Of more than two
weeks during a hot SPELL"
he said, land ! got 100 per
cent nos"
Mr.. Dollar started a sum-
mer controversy late in June
when he wired the Public
Utilities Commission asking
them to please rescind 1.-The
regulation prohibiting the
wearing of Bermuda shorts
by drivers while driving
their taxicabs."
He has never received a
reply, he declared.
In the meantime. Miss S.
K. Dunn of 1900 G street
NV. received a ticket on a
charge of violating the regu-
lation. She was of duty at
the time and was taking the
cleaning woman home, her
father reported. Her case is
due to come up in Municipal
Court on September 10.
Mr.. Dollar said he per-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Suggestions
To Brighten
Your Shirts

Manufactured white cot
ton shirts with long sleeves
and French cuffs are going
to be popular with both the
college and career set this
fall.
The National Cotton
Council suggests that you
include several of the shirts
in your wardrobe and that
you give them a custom
made look with colorful
monograms or unusual cuff
links.
Instead of placing the
monogram on the pocket
this year, it's stylish to put
it on the right-hand cuff or
both cuffs. You can do the
trick easily in any color with
bias tape. First. press the
tape into letter shapes, then
stitch onto the fabric.
For cuff links, use tailored
or dressy buttons. If you
like, you can cover your own
in a bright Tartan plaid or
other cotton fabric. Cover
enough buttons for the front
Of the shirt, using a larger
size for cuff links.
To make links, run a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

sonally wouldn't want to
wear shorts. During the
first hot weather this sum-
mer, however, some of the
drivers asked him why he
didn't get the regulation re-
scinded, he explained.
To test conditions he had
a thermometer placed under
the dashboards In three cabs.
"And in some cases 1t went
to between lis and 120," he
related.
He usually put his question
more or less like this, he
said: Lady, would it make
any difference to you If I
were wearing shorts today?"
Usually they would say
something like. I wouldn't
even know it, but not a
single one said yes" he de-
clared.
The Star put the subject
UP to six career girls chosen
at random for today's Both
Sides Of the Fence" inter-
views.
And, as you can see. they
were all on the same side Of
the fence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Russians Are Curious
About F rOzen Foods

enough in So minutes to buy
a package which will serve
four, they ask again for price
in dollars and cents.
Two Russian speaking
young American guides
handle the barrage of ques-
tons that come their way.
Gaida Hughes of Denver
and Ellen Proper of Ham,
den, Conn.,, have been work.
ing hard on their cooking
vocabularies so they can ex-
plain how the foods are fro
zen at the peak of freshness
or what makes an angel food
cake mix rise sky high.
AS Miss Sampson explains,
"the guides language train
ing has been more cultural
than culinary, so they've had
to brush up on food terms"
Putting on the food show
in the Exhibition Hall in
Sokolniki Park has had other
problems, too.
At first the water pressure
was practically nil, the cleo
tricity went on and of, the
cement floor crumbled ("our
hair felt like straw flowers"
says blond Miss Sampson).
But friendship prevailed,
everyone pitched in to help
and the show opened on time.
Russian workmen got the
water running and adjusted
the temperamental electrical
circuits. The complicated
logistical problem of keeping
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

the kitchen area supplied with
the right products at the
right time was worked out,
ways were found for settling
the dust. And best Of all, VOL
unteers appeared to help do
the food demonstrations after
it developed that Russian
nationals were not available.
Volunteers
Now in the TOXIC foot
square Whirlpool kitchen,
Barbara Sampson and Mary
lee Duehring who supervises
the cake and cookie presenta-
tions. work with five attrac-
tive young women; three are
wives of British Embassy en-
ployes, one comes from the
Pakistan Embassy and one
is the wife of an American
TV producer in Moscow.
It's a cooperative effort
involving the know-how and
the products of three free
enterprise companies, the
time and talents of people
from three free nations.
The Russians seem fasci-
mated to get this glimpse of
modern American foods in a
modern American kitchen.
Though not allowed to taste
or buy the luscious cakes, the
refreshing orange juice. the
crowds still come by 10 hours
a day, Z days a week.
BY the time the six-week
exhibition closes some 3 or
4 million Soviet citizens will
have seen the food demon
STATIONS and the many other
exhibits which show how
Americans live. work. learn,
produce, consume and play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

The food demonstration
booth at the American Ma
tional Exhibition in Moscow
is small. But the crowds
around it are large.
Thousands of eager, curl
GUS Moscow citizens are
thronging to the booth to see
d e m on STATIONS on how
Americans cook with those
modern convenience products
frozen foods and packaged
mixes.
Barbara Sampson. home
economist for Birds Eye prod
ucts in the General Foods
Kitchens. is in charge Of the
daily continuous demonstra-
tons. She reports that the
visitors to the booth are ex-
tremely curious about the
frozen vegetables, fruits, con-
centrates and main dishes
which are prepared in the
small but efficient kitchen.
Touch and Smell
They touch and smell; they
ask searching questions about
the nutritional value of froz-
en- foods; they exclaim over
the natural green color of the
peas and beans.
And over and over again,
come questions about prices.
How much does a package
of green peas cost?" When
told that an average semi
skilled worker can earn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

Miss Dorothy LEVEL, en-
ployed with an electrical re-
search corporation: Il
wouldn't mind. After all, peo-
pie walk on the streets in
shorts so why not let taxi
drivers wear them? They are
nice people and I don't see
why they shouldn't be COM
Portable in hot weather"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

ance company: II don't care
II they wear shorts. If they
are comfortable they prob
ably would drive better. !
think it was silly to give a
ticket to that girl driver for
wearing shorts, especially
since she was off-duty at the
time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Fur Hondboqs

Fur handbags are the
latest carrying rage. River
otter and leopard look luxuri-
Gus in some tailored satchel
types for next season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
Brown Haze

Brown jewelry sets OF the
new fashions in brown tones
beautifully. From glowing
amber tones to dark smoky
browns are new midway
length.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

Miss Margaret Brown, Sec
-retary for a law firm: mot
particularly. I couldn't say
much against it since I prac-
tically exist in shorts myself
in hot weather. I can't blame
them for wanting to be COM
Portable"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

NO
Miss Peggy Crush, Sec
rotary for a law firm: Il
wouldn't object at all, al
though I guess it really
should depend on how they
look in shorts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30

suaon prohibits taxi drivers from
hacker
%
Be in Municip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

Miss Jane Brady. clerk
typist:: II don't see why they
shouldn't wear them If they
want to. After all, they are
in their own cars and the
passengers are in the back
seat. They probably wouldn't
even notice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

Miss Wanda Crush, Sec
rotary for the International
Association of Chiefs of
Police: 1T wouldn't make
any difference to me. They
have to drive around all day
and they must get pretty
uncomfortable when the
weather is hot. I think it
would be a good idea to have
the regulation changed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-30
NO

Miss Geraldine Cerney,
stenographer for an insur-