davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-05-21

will be held from l0:3O am.
TO 1880 pm. Bleacher seats
are available for spectators
and "B" parking lot on the
campus may be used for park
ing your car.
Rain date for the outdoor
cookery school will be Thurs
day. May 2s. The main spon-
sors Of this project are the
University Of Maryland Ex-
tension Service and the Prince
Georges County Council Of
Homemakers Clubs.
Product News
An entirely new salad dress-
ing flavor. cheese-garlie. will
join the Good Seasons roster
Of mixes in June. This flavor
full new blend combines fine
blue cheese with just the right
amount Of garlic and. when
combined with vinegar. water
and oil, as directed on the en-
velope, makes o creamy, WE'LL
seasoned salad dressing. Here's
q tip: You also can use this
convenient dry mixture Of
herbs, garlic and blue cheese
to season dips. barbecue sauces
and marinades.
Two new .frosting mixes
also have made their debut
they're Betty Crocker's
caramel fudge and creamy
white. At the same time Gen.
eral Mills is announcing q re-
Evening star., 1959-05-21

A tasty recipe for spinach
souhie has won $3.50 for Jean
Battagiia Of Wakefield High
School. Arlington. va.
The award was given BY the
Pillsbury Flour Co. in a con-
test to select the best cooks
in foods classes in home eco
nomics departments In schools
throughout the United States.
Jean won first place for the
Old Dominion state. Her
recipe will be entered IN the
company's grand national
bake-off later this year.
Jean. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Battaglia. plans
to save her prize money to-
ward college expenses.
The spinach ca asser ole
which won the prize was
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Recipe Wins Gosh Award
For High School Student

adapted from q recipe made
by a maid who worked for the
family while they lived ID
Italy a few years ago. At the
time Jeans father was with
the United States Foreign
Service.
The unusual dish has
among its ingredients mashed
potatoes. cottage cheese and
onions as wen as spinach.
The recipe must be kept secret
until after the finals in the
national contest. the company
states.
In addition to the money
prize. Jean win also be given
q portable electric mixer. Her
home economies teacher. Mrs.
Jan Lloyd. win receive q years
membership in the American
Evening star., 1959-05-21
sprinstime suIud

FOR a pretty salad during
warm days try this combina-
ton: Drain q No. 2 can Of
pineapple chunks and place in
a bowl. Pour Y cup Of French
dressing over fruit and allow
to stand in the marinade in the
refrigerator for 2 hours or
longer. At serving time, ar
range pineapple on crisp salad
green's. Sprinkle each serving
with chopped stuffed olives and
chopped pecans Cor slivered al
monds). Serve with mayon-
naise. Serves four.
Evening star., 1959-05-21

formulation Of the entire lire
Of instant frosting mixes.
The change In formula
makes II possible TO quickly
prepare q perfect frosting with
or without the addition Of
butter. In the past the pack
age directions called for add
ing only water 10 the choco-
late fudge. chocolate malt and
peanut creme mikes. Now,
combining Just 3 tablespoons
Of butter with the mix gives a
buttery homemade taste. AM
other change. hot water from
the tap instead Of boiling
water "a time saver.
The creamy white mix Is
the perfect 'basic" frosting
that can be varied with diff
ferent fiavorings and color
ings. The popular caramel
fudge also takes to variations.
Besides making a delicious
topping for your cake. it's 9
good base for quick fudge.
sundae sauce or even New
Orleans pralines. ~. F.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Brussels Sprouts
Go Funcy

Brussels sprouts are q special
treat when you serve them with
pinsappls. Cook 2 pounds
|of brussels sprouts Cor two
packages Of frozen) in boiling
|saIted water until barely tender
Add one cup Of drained pine
apple tidbits and continue
cooking 5 minutes longer
Melt three tablespoons butter
and add two tablespoons lemon
juice. Place drained sprout,
and pineapple in serving dish
Pour lemon butter over and
season with salt and pepper.
Evening star., 1959-05-21

log for the next couple Of
months.
Fryers. too, are so plentiful
they're at bargain levels, Sup
plies this month are expected
to run i6 to 10 per cent above
last May when the total was
1858 million birds. Stewing
chickens also get honorable
mention this week.
Special beef buys include q
wide assortment Of steaks and
roasts. Look for attractive
price tags on sirloin. T-bone.
porterhouse. rib. chuck and
club steaks.
/; FOR Sundays dinner. you'll
:lind chuck roast q good value
rs. well as boneless beef and
RIB roasts. Ground beef comes
III for its share Of the spot-
light, too, as a good buy. The
next time you make up your
f6yorite meat loaf mixture,
tiw adding a half cup Of farm
stqle tomato relish lRitter's)
tos the mixture. The spicy
green tomato relish viii make
the loaf deIiciously different.
One food chain is offering
q special freezer package Of
a l0-inch rib cut into a rib
!. roast. rib steak and short
ribs among its weekly bar
gains.
Still another food chain is
featuring milk-fed veal as its
special meat counter attrac-
tion. Cuts include shoulder.
rib. and loin chops, leg Of
veal, rump and breast for
teteWing. Did you know you
can make an excellent Stro-
ganoff using veal in place Of
beef?
Bacon Is an excellent buy
In some areas this week.
Franks and bologna come
under the same category.
-. Fruit Of the Month
Strawberries galore are
pouring into the local markets
from the Eastern Shore. !
ran across an interesting bit
Of culinary history concern
irigs this luscious berry the
other day. Seems when the
plump red berries were first
marketed, they would be
Brought into the fruit stands
strung on straws hence
the name strawberry.
Valencia oranges, lemons
ewatermelons and ripe bananas
are also good buys.
Best vegetables this week
ARE black Valentine greer
beans, corn. tomatoes, lettuce
celery hearts, carrots and new
cabbage.
At the fish counters, me-
dium shrimp, founder, por.
.gies. haddock fillets. bluefish
s,butterfish and sea bass arr
RECOMMENDED.
Outdoor Cookery School
"How-to" demonstrations Oh
outdoor cookery viii be givel
on Wednesday. May az, at tn
University Of Marylan'
campus. With the cookou
season .just starting. thi
should be Of interest to al
barbecue fans. The demon
strations will include how +
build O simple homemade bar
becue pit, how to barbecue
chicken, how to cook main
dish kabobs, and how to COO
q complete meal wrapped i
foil. If Wednesday happen
TO be your day-off from tn
ofiice. here's a good place t
spend 1t.
z Shipley Field. the baseba'
1leld next to the football sta
4dium on the campus, will b
rsed for the demonstration
(1uen to the public, the scnoC
Evening star., 1959-05-21
Easy Dessert Mold

To make an everyday dessert
special, prepare q package of
dessert topping mix and fold
into slightly thickened gelatin.
Serve plain or with q sauce Of
chopped fruit.
Evening star., 1959-05-21
81 81 THE MARKET
5lS7R 9 81 BASKET
Record Supply Of Eggs

Eggs chickens and variety Of beef cuts are the BAR
eans TO look supermarkes and food chains this week
. end.
production Of eggs has caused prices
10 drop the lowest many According TO the market
ing experts egg supplies viii continue heavy and prices
Evening star., 1959-05-21

Home Economies Association
and the home economies de-
partment at Wakefield will
also fall heir to q new electric
mixer.
Evening star., 1959-05-21

FaII-fIoSoFed, soIden-ripe Bonones
for q fomily treat this week i.
they're ipst wonderful for lunches,
breakfast, soluds or any woy you
wont to serve them buy several
pounds and fill your fruit bowl.
NONE PRICED HIGHER
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16
BEBOAo cotton knitwear

It's outofdoos time agaand in the spring time young mothers
fancy turns to BUSTER BROWNE No care-easy wearpay
ground or downtown, it's BUSTER BROWNS.
There's underwear and anke and n match sepaatesa
the things you active children happy See BUSTER
BROWNS cotton knits today.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-04-16

A carnival of colors in the cutest
cotton knits you ever rode around
in. Mix n match separates skirts
and shorts, pullovers and cardigans.
And anklets, too-in the same
bright, lifetime colors.
And for all the youngsterstots
to teens see BUSTER BROWNE
cotton knit underwear. Shrink
resistant and elasticized treat the
kids to cotton comfort.
Infants cardigans and pulIovers, sizes la,
Sii9-1.89
Infants shorts. sizes Ia,
$l.00
childTen's shirts and cardigans, sizes 3.6x,
$i.l9-f9e
Boys and Girls shorts, sizes 3-6s,
$fs8
Shirts and pulIoyers, sizes TIA,
S1.98-2.ss
Boys and Girls shorts, sizes TIA,
$3.50
Infants to Teens ankiets,
35c-5sc
Underwear, mos. to size Ia,
69c-79c
- -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27

Penney fesaver to the family that loves swimming For women
See new looks in hapey ts and asex fae For men, Boxer
suits and beach For children suits bright they like and
wonderful for wear The prices? The best part OF the pictured
, 1959-12-31
Formers Hold Old
Fashioned Fuir IN
Murketpldce This PM

The old-fashioned fair under
the auspices Of the Christmas
Festival opened in the Chris
tiansted Marketplace at 2 pm.
today with fruits, vegetables,
preserves, plants and a var
iety Of homemade items.
Prizes will be awarded this
evening to the outstanding
products and displays.
There will be a steel band
tramp starting at $3.50 and
will stop at 1000 pm, 50 as
not to disturb the services,
, 1959-12-31
Police Bon Purking
On King. Company
SIS. From Noon Fri.

The Department Of Public
Safety has announced that
due to the New Year Day
parade being held in the town
of Christiansted on January
|, 1860, no parking Of motor
vehicles Will be permitted on
King and Company Streets
on to the wharf area, from
1900 noon, for the duration Of.
the parade.
Motorists are urged to fol-
low instructions given from
members Of the Insular Police
Division.
, 1959-12-31
This Forth is Mine"
Power-Luden Drd1nu
Az Alexander Theuter

"A f~our-star cast headed by
Rock Hudson will bring top
dramatic excitement to the
screen Of / h E Alexander
Theater in "This Earth is
Nine" co-starring Jean Sim
mons, Dorothy Mcclure and
Claude Rains. The film viii
be presented this coming
Friday, Sunday and Monday,
Continued on page a
, 1959-12-31
Volume Of Oversees
Telephone Coils
Set Record

The volume Of overseas
calls from St. Croix and St.
Thomas on December %, "a
and Is set a record, it was re-
vealed by Harry Klovekorn,
technical director Of the Vir-
gin Islands Telephone Cor
poration. The figure was Is
per cent over that for the cor
responding period last year,
as was that for local calls.
IN announcing this, Mr..
Klovekorn thanked Virgin Is
lands subscribers for their co.
operation in making it posi-
bic to handle the sharply in
creased traffic. n expressing
his appreciation, he pointed
out that the new corporation
in its six weeks Of operation
had placed orders and was be-
ginning to receive delivery on
100000 worth Of telephone
CONTINUED on page Al
, 1959-12-31

man Ralph P~aiewonsky can.
survive efforts to Gust him
from the position.
Representative Leo O'Brien
Cd, N.Y., told the STAR on
his return from Congress
sional subcommittee hearings
q the Virgin Islands that a.
merger Of the Democratic and
Unity parties there was under
way.
O'Brien, chairman of the
House Subcommittee on In
terror & Insular Affairs, add
ed that Paul M. Butler, chair
man Of t h E Democratic
National Committee, pushed
for a merger Of the Democra-
tie and Unity parties during
the latter's recent visit to St.
Croix.
Ottley said his Unity Party
was also receiving ~overtures
from the Republican R@rty
in the Virgin Islands.
San Juan Star
, 1959-12-31
Sen. Eurle Ottley
Sees Merger Of
Purties Probable
BY Harold ]. Lidin

BY Harold J. Lidin
Unity Party leader, Senator
Earle Ottley, of st. Thomas,
confirmed Thursday that his
party and Virgin Islands
Democrats are in a filtration"
that may lead to a merger of
both organizations.
However, Ottley said that
the schism inside the Virgin
Islands Democratic P ar y
must FIRST be clarified before
his Unity Party could decide
how and when to act on the
proposed merger.
I'VE are waiting for the
smoke to clear" Ottley said.
"A group Of Virgin Islands
politicians headed BY Senator
Walter Hodge and Henry
Rohlsen, recently organized
the United Virgin Islands
Democratic Party, Ottley said.
Spokesman for the "Insular
Democratic Committee al
lege that the Hodge group is
a splinter organization With
out formal standing in the
Democratic party.
But Unity Party chief Earle
Ottley, speaking as an obser-
yer of the Democratic feud
predicts that the Hodge group
will win final recognition as
the official Democratic Party
entity in the Virgin Islands.
Hodge and Rohlsen are
pretty shrewd operators, Ott-
ley commented. ST b E y
wouldn't have launched the
new group without knowing
what they are doing"
Ottley also said that the fin
al outcome Of the Democrat
tic fracas depends in part on
whether National Committee
, 1959-12-31
New st. Croix
Beech Hotel Opened
On December 18th

The new st. Croix Beach
hotel was opened on Deem
Der IS and is primarily an
apartment hotel. Every suite
IS air-conditioned and con
sists Of large living room,
ample b e d room, colored
bathtub and shower, COM
plete kitchenette, each having
its own outside entrance
The hotel IS situated on the
southeastern shore Of the is
land in a typical South Sea
setting, right on the sandy
beach,
The hotel is owned and OPP
Grated by the same family
who built and operated the
well-known Montego Beach
Hotel On I j Z Island Of
Jamaica.
, 1959-12-31
President Eisenhower
Plons South America
Goodwin Tour

President Eisenhower will
announce shortly a goodwill
tour to South America, pos
sibly in ~mid-February,, in
formed sources said. He is
expected to visit Brazil, Ar
gentina, Chile and Uruguay.
Informants said the State De-
partment already has asked
some Of the countries in
volved whether the February
date is agreeable.
Mr.. Eisenhower is expected
to fly by Air Force jet from
Washington to Rio de Janeiro.
In Brazil be plans to board a
United Stats Navy cruiser for
the trip to Uruguay and Ar
gentina. The leg from Argen-
tina to Chile would be BY Jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
French Church Ends
Worker-Priest Plan

PARIS, Sept. 10 (AP).-
Three French cardinals and a
score Of Roman Catholic
bishops meet in Paris today to
liquidate the worker-priest ex-
pertinent In France.
The movement, started some
years ago. has been under Vati-
can fire. Now a Letter from the
Sacred Congregation Of the
Holy ONCE to Maurice Cardinal
Feltin, Archbishop Of Paris,
says the worker-priests must be
gradually withdrawn and re-
integrated into the church es-
tablishment. Their place will
be taken by laymen.
The worker-priests removed
their clerical garb, live as Or
binary citizens and worked
alongside laymen at factory
benches. Their task. was less
to win converts by direct ac-
ton than to set a daily ex-
ample by the Christian life.
A chief aim Of the movement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Actor Held
2 as Spies
SuitChorqes

MIAMI. Fla, Sept. 10 (AP).
Two insurance statesmen sued
Richard Webb. television show
spy hunter. yesterday for ale
legedly arresting them as
"dangerous spies" on an airline
flight.
Walter j. Bush and M. p.
Toughill contended in their
Circuit Court suit that Webb
was Intoxicated and was
openly drinking from a vodka
bottle" during the flight from
New Orleans to Miami Septem-
Der II.
The two men sought a total
Of $250.000 from Mr.. Webb,
Gallu Productions, Inc, which
produces Mr.. Webb's Border
Patrol" and National Air Lines.
Mr.. Webb has denied trying
to arrest the men.
Mr.. Bush. 20, Of Springfield,
Greg, and Mr.. Toughill, SO, of
Salt Lake City, said Mr.. Webb
harassed them during the fight
on which all three were pas
sengers.
They said Mr.. Webb caused
the pilot to radio ahead for
Federal officers 10 meet the
plane and that Mr. Webb
forcibly held Mr.. Bush and Mr..
Toughill for officers investiga-
ton. They were freed after q
few minutes questioning.
Their suits each seek $4,000
damages and 100000 punitive
damages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Typ|1oon Dead
Listed at "a
By the Associated Press

TOKYO. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Typhoon Sarah bore down on
Soviet-held Sakhalin Island
today after killing 81 South
Koreans and causing million
damage to American military
installations.
Most of the Korean dead
were fishermen. An American
military policeman missing for
a time while on a rescue mis-.
sion in Pusan harbor turned
up safely.
The Korean dead raised the
toll to 81 killed. l16 missing
and l24 injured in the storms
four-day, 5000 mile sweep UP
the East China and Japan seas
The United States Air Force
reported 100000 damage at
Itazuke base in the Japanese
island Of Kyushu, lis miles
southeast of Korea, where about
20 per cent of the $500 build
ings were damaged or de-
Stroyed.
The ll5-mile-an-hour winds
whipped up foods and tidal
waves in Pusan, port city on the
southern tip Of the Korean
peninsula. More than $4,000
homes were washed away.
damaged or destroyed.
The United States Enlisted
Mems Club at Pusan was de-
molished. A military Sea
Transport Service building was
80 per cent wrecked. An Ameri-
can fire boat and 65-foot tug
were sunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Man Found Dead
With Throut Cut
In Hospital Room

A man who was scheduled to
undergo an operation today
was found dead in a bathroom
at George Washington Univer-
sity Hospital early this morn
ing with his throat cut, police
reported.
Detective Sergt. Edwin c.
Coppage of the Homicide
Squad identified the man as
Leonard Martin, 81, Of 81 Mat
tingly avenue, Indian Head,
Md. He said Mr.. Martin, an
|employe Of the Naval Propel-
liant Plant at Indian Head, was
slated for an operation on his
back today.
Mr.. Martin had undergone
q similar operation five years
ago. Sergt. Coppage said.
About 3 am. today, Nurse
Frances Smith went to Mr..
Martins flfth-fioor room, which
he shared with Gerald Clark Of
1904 South Twenty ninth road,
Arlington, Va. Noting that Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
De GouIIe Plan Stirs
Little Algerian Outcry

ALGIERS. Sept. 10 APP
Right-wing French settlers to-
day made a bid for army sup
port to block President Charles
de Gaulle's plan to put Algeria's
future UP to a vote that could
bring independence from
France.
But the right-wingers' appeal
fell far short Of rousing the
enthusiasm Of last years May
l3 revolt which brought down
the Fourth French Republic and
paved the way for Gen. de
Gaulle's return to power.
Gen. de Gaulle as President
Of France has offered Algeria
three choices once the five-year
rebellion is squashed - inde-
pendence, full indignation with
France. or internal autonomy.
Warning on Reds
But he warned that inde-
pendence would lead to q civil
war in Algeria and eventual
Communist dictatorship.
Gen. de Gaulle's program
brought a favorable response
IN Allied capitals where the
rebellion has tended
to undermine the North At
lantic' alliance.
In Washington. President
called the plan q
statesman-like move. Britain
welcomed 1t as "a statement of
policy Of the highest impor-
lance" The West German gov
eminent saw a possibility that
the tragic Algerian conflict will
eventually be solved"
The right wing settlers
sought to catch the army's ear
with the tune: why fight II
sooner or later your victory is
to be wasted by popular suf-
While the appeal found some
sympathy there is every likeli-
hood that Gen. de Gaulle care
fully weighed the army's posi-
ton in advance. He toured
the Algerian battlefront to
sound out commanders before
his program.
Apathy Is Noted
Informed sources said some
was felt In the head
quarters Of Gen. Jacques Mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18
Lord BETTY, 81,
Denies BetrothuI
To Debutonte, 18

LONDON. Sept. 10 (AP).-
Lord Beatty. who is 81. today
denied he was engaged to
an l8-year-old debutante-but
admitted he was thinking
about it.
The deb is pretty, auburn
haired Diane Kirk.
Back from a Mediterranean
cruise on Lord Beatty's yacht
Sea Huntress, they both talked
to reporters.
AT the moment there can
be no announcement about an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

engagement between u.s." said
his lordship.
"The situation Is very deli
cate and we have to think care
fully. But I shall soon know
whether we are to part for
ever, Orwell, we shall see."
Lord Beatty is the son of
Britain's Admiral Of the Fleet
In World War I.
He has had three wives, all
Americans Each of his pre-
vious marriages ended in di-
vorce.
Last night Lord Beatty Wis
tied Capt. and Mrs. Duncan
Kirk. DANES parents. The
Kinks are old friends Of Lord
Beatty's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

was TO fight the spread of COM
munism among French work.
ers. But some of the worker
priests became converted to-
communism themselves.
The late Pope Plus XII dis
approved the movement. French
prelates hoped the new Pope,
John XIII, who had seen the
worker priest experiment at
close quarters during his many
years as papal nuncio in
France, would be more SYM
pathetic.
The main problem facing the
cardinals and bishops at their
meeting is an Interpretation Of
parts of the Vatican's letter.
It has not been made clear,
according to church sources,
whether the ban on worker
priests also applies to those
who, while attached to a parish,
do part-time manual work as
artisans. Such part-time work
had earlier Vatican approval.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

sau, the paratroop hero who
has vowed to keep Algeria
French. But outside the cap
ital Of Algiers the army reac-
ton appeared much more re-
strained.
The Algerian masses APP
peared apathetic on the SUR
face. Five years of rebellion
has made them reluctant To
demonstrate their feelings.
Army press censorship held
down attempts to touch of
infiamatory reaction to the De
Gaulle plan, which proposes a
referendum four years after
pacification Of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-18

calls at the end of the 40-min-
ute concert.
Sabine Ruiz Jalon, music
critic of Gaceta del Norte, said
the soprano came close to a
serious technical error with A
wrong intonation in the mad
scene from Hamlet. In the score
by French composer Ambrose
Thomas. Her program was
mainly based on Verdi, but in
cluded some Bellini and Won
Weber as we'll as Thomas.
Spanish music lovers In this
capital of Basque culture were
divided in their opinions Of
leaving the packed Coliseo de
Abba Theater. where Miss
Callas was the star attraction
of the summer opera season
finale.
Miss Callas was reported paid
the equivalent of $4,000 for
her single appearance with the
Barcelona Symphony Or
chestra.
Flies in Onassis' Plane
Miss Callas few back to
Athens today in the private
plane of Aristotle Onassis, the
wealthy Greek who says he
loves her like a sister,"
The plane was a 60-passenger
Skymaster of Olympic Always,
a firm controlled by Mr..
OnaSsis, who has been named
by the singers husband as the
cause of their broken marriage.
Both Miss Callas and Mr..
Onassis, who also is married.
have denied any romance.
Miss Calais concert last night
was her first since the an
nounced breakup with 62-year-
old Mr., Meneghini, who man.
aged the 35-year-old singer to
stardom.
The sopranos next scheduled