davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

The perfect conjunction for light dessert.
WEDNESDAY
Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Green Bean Casserole Cdrrot-Cdbbage Salad
Hot Fruit Margery Cookies
Hot Fruit Margery
l can Il pound Is ounces Il cup brandy COR fruit
sliced peaches juice
/ can tSame size) purple l cup commercial sour
plumS cream
l orange Brown sugar
"a cup brown sugar
Put half OF the drained peaches and pums in casserole
Arrange peeled and sectoned them Sprinkle
with half OF the "a brown and half of the brandy
Cover with remaining peaches and pums Sprinkle with
naming brown sugar and brandy Cover and let stand
room temperature about hours Bake in moderate
37S degrees about 80 minutes until heated through Serve
fruit topped with Sprinkle with brown
sugar Six to eight servings.
THURSDAY
Corn Crunbed Roast Chicken Baked Potato
zucchtnt Creole Sliced Cucumbers
Chocolate Cake
Corn Crumbed Roast Chicken
broler-fryer. cut in Ia teaspoons salt
serving pieces Is teaspoon pepper
cup cornhake crumbs h cup eyaporated milk
Combine cornflake crumbs with salt and pepper Dip
chicken pieces in milk. then roll Immediately in seasoned
crumbs Line shallow baking pan with foil Place chicken
pieces skin side up in foned PAM do not crowd Bake
in moderate 1850 degrees hour or until tender
No need to cover turn chicken while cooAng -Four
sNTings, 71Py wi"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-23

Tempting dish TO set before the family.
SUNDAY :,
Veal Birds Skillet Crazy Noodles
Asparagus Lima Beans
Strawberry Sundae
Veal Birds-SkIIet Gravy
Ia pounds veal steak, cut "a cup -four
u inch thick pounded IL teaspoons salt
can sliced mushrooms "a teaspoon pepper
" cup chopped celery ls teaspoon cayenne pepper
cup coarse bread crumbs tablespoons butter
il2 teaspoons instant Mushroom liquid, plus
minced onion water to make cup
Drain mushrooms liquid for gravy Combine mush-
rooms celery bread crumbs onion and 70 milk blend
Pound veal to inch thick cut into serving pieces Place
stng mixture on each piece roll loosely and secure with
toothpck Mix flour, salt and Melt butter
in large frying Coat veal rolls with seasoned -four
brown Reduce heat add mushroom liquid and water
and simmer is minutes. Remove from heat push meat to
one side blend in of -four Stir in of milk Simmer
covered for another to 10 minutes until gravy thick
ened. Six servings.
MONDAY
Liner and Bacon Scauoped Potatoes
Peas Tossed Salad
Apricot Rice Meringue Coffee
Apricot Rice Meringue
Y cup uncooked rice 11s cups finely chopped,
cups milk dried apricoS
u teaspoon salt u cup chopped pecans
egg yolks beaten tablespoon lemon juice
"a cup sugar egg whites
u cup sugar for teaspoon vanilla
meringue)
Cook rice and milk hot water until most of the milk
has been absorbed about As minutes Stir occasionally Stir
in SALT egg yoks aprcots and lemon Juice
Pour into creased baking dish Bake in pre-heated $50
uegree oven LOT 81 pudQlng with mer1ngue
made of the egg whites cup sugar and vanilla Spread
on pudding and brown in 425-degree oven about minutes
Seven servings
TUESDAY
Pot Roast BrolUn Potatoes Crazy
Corn Cakes Broccoli
Cream PUTS
Corn Cakes
eggs, separated 2 tablespoons flour
cup cream-style u teaspoon baking powder
"a teaspoon salt tablespoons minced
/ tablespoon soft butter parsley
"a cup medium cracker tablespoons oil
crumbs
Beat whites until stiff beat egg yolks slightly Add
corn salt and butter to yoks mix Mix crumbs flour and
baking powder Add with parsley to mixture Fold in
egg whites Heat fat in skillet Drop poonus of mixture
on hot fat atten slightly Fry until golden side
Makes IL to IA cakes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

instant you rub it On-Musterole
starts right to the hurt-relax-
ing aching muscles-by its ia
nous baked heat" action. Your
child actually feels this warming,
soothing comfort as it quickly
relieves soreness circulating a
fresh supply of blood to trouble
spots to ease away discomfort.
And medicated VapOrs
from the chest open stuffy nose,
clear the head, lessen local bron-
chial congestion, reduce cough.
ONLY RUB IN . STRENGTHS
Only Musterole combines the
amazing pain reliever GM-7
(glycol monosalicylate) with
stimulating oil of mustard. An
exclusive formula. Doctor recon-
mended. Stainless. Comes in
tubes and jars. Give your child
this better, faster relief with
Child's Mild Musterole. The
large size saves you most.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22

When an Gchy chest cold grips
your child-muscles get tight
and sOre-the head feels full, :"
nose is stuffy-painful local con-
gestion settles in upper bron-
chial tubes. Such discomfOrts
can rob him of sleep. steal his
strength. You need to relieve
these miseries promptly.
Musterole gets at achy, pain
full chest cold misery faster than
any other type medication. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BaIIerina
Goes Boom

Pier Angel learns Russian dance step from
Carol Lawrence - and ends up the floor
On this have backand blue evidence
when "od pro" in show business
Down the beautiful film
of zeal while unange from KazaSk which
involves difficult doing leg while
kicking forward with the other.
Her laughing the black Carol of Broad
ways hghtension musical west Side Story Carol helping friend
Pier few dance Miss Angel hasn't dancing
she took ballet lessons a child in Italy.
Both girls vaguely that photographer ked the shadows
hoping for magazine layout.
But didn't know I'd be the laid
that the lady has seriously the
happy landings for she will Ange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
DispeNing the Fog

The mystery surrounding the COLI
sion of the cruise ship Santa Rosa and
the tanker Valchem off Atlantic City
recently has been cleared up, at least
in part, by the liners skipper, Captain
Frank w. Siwik. The captain has teSti-
fed at a Coast Guard hearing that he
ordered left turn in the mistaken be-
lief that he had room enough to clear
the oncoming tanker. In response to a
question, he admitted that right turn
ain all probability" would have averted
the collision.
Still to be cleared up, however, is
why number of "rules of the sea" were
not followed by veteran mariner. Ac-
cording to Captain Siwik'S own teSti-
mony, the Santa Rosa was proceeding
at full speed of more than 81 knots
through fog, although maritime rules
call for reduced speed under such con-
ditions Furthermore, the rules require
two vessels approaching each other on
a bow-on course, or nearly so, to make
right turns, so as to pass port-to-port.
The tanker made the usual right turn
when its helmSman became aware of
the oncoming passenger ship, but the
other made the aforementioned left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
South New York

The makers of American flags must
have shuddered a bit if they were lis
tening to some of the recent noises
emerging from the City Council of New
York, and echoed in the State Assembly
in Albany. For after squeezing Alaska'S
49th star into the modernized Old Glory,
and waiting now for the word on where
to put Hawaii's 50th, they would be
slightly appalled, at the news that a place
identified as South New York now is
talking up statehood.
Roughly speaking, South New York
is collection Of about million people
not counting commuters and visitors
who consider themselves surrounded by
unfriendly Republicans. Territorially, it
includes five boroughs-among them
such well-known centers of political
individualiSm as Brooklyn, the Bronx
and Manhattan. 1t is, of course, pri-
marily Democratic-which helps account
for the alleged unfriendliness of Repub-
licans elsewhere. And it is, like so many
other places, short of money-a problem
toward which it feels Albany is not Suf-
f1ciently sympathetic.
1t is proposing now, and indeed has
proposed on past occasions, that it sim
ply secede from North New York-Still
officially known as New York State
and just set up business by itself. The
Senate in Albany appeared to like the
idea on voice vote, although the presid-
ing officer ruled that one mo" sounded
louder to him than 81 "ayeS." The City
Council, meanwhile, has authorized its
rules committee to study the question.
1t might be appropriate to remind the
councilmen, however, that it took Alaska
and Hawaii an awful long time to get
into the bigger "club"-and that interim
territorial status for Manhattan and its
satellites could be lonesome kind of
existence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Special Delivery

There is an Easter Bunny
after all! This one is in the
person Of young Frank Roo
ney who has one of The Star
routes in Glassmanor. On
Easter Sunday morning each
of his subscribers received a
tiny Easter basket sitting on
top Of The Star. Now, it took
considerable time to ''lay" the
paper at the door and set the
basket on top. Also, it must
have taken time and patience
to fill pleated paper cups with
colored straw and then I'LL
them with candy eggs. This
chore had to be accomplished
in a household where there
are four more little Rooneys
all very active fellows. I
most sincerely hope that
everyone who received The
Star basket experienced the
same warm-hearted feeling
that was mine when I real
lied the source of the gift
and the kind thoughts that
must have prompted it.
Mrs. Harry A. Barbour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
viii to Negotiate?

Like a man walking on eggs, Secretary
General Dag HammarskjoId Of the
United Nations has been rather cautious
in commenting on his recent conyersa-
tons with Nikita Khrushchev. However,
although he has expressed himself in
the kind Of circumspect language that
hefits his ONCE, he has left little room
for doubt that he feels optimistic about
the Soviet Premier's desire to arrive
at a reasonable understanding with the
West as regards Berlin and related
issues.
Thus Mr.. Hammarskjold has indirect
ly summed up the Russian leaders
frame of mind In the following SEN
tence: There is a will, and a serious
will to negotiate, and to negotiate in the
most serious sense Of the word-that is
to say, not In order to mark time, but to
get somewhere" II this means any
thing, 1t means that the Secretary Gem
eral has returned from the Soviet Union
with rather strong impression that
Mr.. Khrushchev is genuinely anxious to
ease international tensions by achiev-
ing modus vivendi of some sort at next
months foreign ministers meeting in
Geneva and the summit gathering that
is expected to follow in due course.
Let us all hope that coming events
bear out this judgment. It is judy
ment that makes sense in a number Of
ways, especially in view of persistent
reports that the Kremlin-which still
puts major emphasis on military output
must reckon with mounting mass
pressure within the USSR for more con-
sumner goods and better life. But we
shall see what we shall see when the
prospective negotiations get down to
brass tacks. Meanwhile, the West would
be well advised to keep its fingers
crossed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Important Metro Step

With Maryland and Virginia now
in agreement on establishment of
Metropolitan Area tranSportation-co
troll agency, only congressional approval
of the proposed compact is needed to
complete this important step toward
more effective regional teamwork. We
hope the present Congress will bring the
dream of a metro" transit-regulating
authority to reality
The proposed regulatory body, COM
posed of representatives of Virginia,
Maryland and the District, would fill
a long-felt need in this area of di-
vided jurisdictional authority At pres
ent there is no regional agency having
overall control of interstate routes,
fares and services of buses and streetcars
operating across the District boundary.
Only the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion has jurisdiction in such matters
and it naturally leans toward protecting
Federal and national interests, with To-
cal problems subordinated. And taxi
cabs are subject to no controls whatever
with respect to croSS-boundary opera
tons and rates.
Into this void would step the new
Metropolitan Area Transportation Au-
thority. 1t would exercise control over
services and fares of all means of public
transportation in the area. It's powers
would be restricted to regulation, not
construction or operation of transporta-
ton lines Nor would it have control
over truck traffic.
The District Commissioners are ex-
pected to send to the Capitol shortly a
bill Incorporating the compact, with
recommendation for its early adoption.
Action at this session of Congress is es-
sential if the agency is to be set up, as
planned, in the near future. And the
rapid development of regional transpor-
tation services makes urgent the early
inauguration of the joint-control plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

derstandings, jealousies and
bloody conflicts. One has only
to recall what occurred in
South America less than a
year ago to evaluate the re-
sentiments that shortsighted
trade policies create. mo
nation was ever ruined by
trade" said the wise and
shrewd Benjamin Franklin.
George MaraveIas,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Highway Controversy

I would like to offer
another side of the Glover
Park highway controversy,
recently the subject Of a
letter by c. Stanley Lowell.
Mr.. Lowell writes that this
highway starts nowhere and
goes nowhere. Actually, it
is an important part of the
Potomac expressway system,
which offers some hope Of
relief to the traffic snarls
plaguing all persons who
must drive downtown from
Northwest Washington and
Montgomery County. It is
no substitute for a full North
west freeway, built as q part
of the interstate system, but
it is all we appear to have
much hope of getting soon.
The Glover Park road is not
some nefarious project sud-
denly sneaked into the budg-
ct; it long has been planned
by District authorities, and
often publicized.
I would like to rebuff, too,
the views often stated that
expressways always ruin
parks. A pioneer municipal
expresSway TO move traffic
downtown was built in st.
Louis before World War II,
with one segment running
through Forest Park. That
park continues to function
most satisfactorily for st.
Louis; it is fully as important
to st. Louis as Rock Creek
is to Washington. Similarly,
expressways built in the New
York area under the super
vision of Mr.. Robert Moses
have enhanced, not destroyed,
park areas.
Any effort to provide
traffic relief in Washington,
particularly from the Mary
land suburbs, always seems
to arouse bitter opposition.
1 would like to point out that
a Northwest freeway, which
certainly is going to have to
be built eventually II this
area continues to grow, has
M any compenSationS. 1t
would return to the status
of residential streets and
local traffic arteries many
thoroughfares which now
groan under long lines of
commuter traffic twice each
day. Among these are Fifth
street NV, Thirteenth street
NV, Sixteenth street NV,
Connecticut avenue, Reno
road, Wisconsin avenue, and
Massachusetts, avenue. Chill
dren play on Reno road as
well as in Glover-ArchboId
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Fate of Space Age?

1t is, to me, amazingly par
adoxical and totally incon-
ceivable that our Nation,
which prides itself on its
wondrous piety, morality and
belief in the resurrection of
the body, would cunningly
devise, placidly condone and
enthusiastically applaud ex-
perimental nuclear space ex-
plosions. There may be more
truth than fiction in the fol-
lowing epitaph, so appropri-
ate to our modern times:
Here lies Earth,
BY madness and greed,
Contaminated, raped,
despoil'd indeed.
Here lies Heaven,
By blast and shell,
Now converted into hell.
]. p. BessOr.
nikfeh,,rnrIa n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

An economist recently re-
ported that the country has
more than 8 million unem-
ployed and that approx
mately one-half of this num-
Der may become permanently
unemployable. Taking into
consideration the fact that
the Bureau Of Labor Stats
tics counts part-time workers
as employed, even though
they may be working but one
day a week, it is safe to as
sumo that there are about IL
million men and women in
the United States who are
totally or partly unemployed.
The only solace the econo-
mists can give these people
and the Nation is that we
must learn to live with this
problem" a phrase that is
becoming a sort of theme
song with certain writer's on
economic and social condi-
tons. Is this not a negative
and lazy attitude to take on
such a vital social issue?
Without earning power, an
unemployed man or woman
must fall back on what mea-
ger savings they have or apply
for unemployment insurance.
In any event, funds will soon
run out. Unemployment in
surance is a desirable stop
gap measure. but it is not a
remedy for the problem Of
unemployment.
The question Of keeping
people gainfully occupied in
productive work appears to
be a question of exchange and
distribution, rather than one
of surplus and unwanted in
dividuals. Instead of taking
such a hopeless attitude to-
ward millions of our fellow
citizens, the vast majority of
whom have been useful and
productive individuals, the
economists should expose the
true causes of unemployment
and industrial depressions,
one of the greatest of which
is the tariff.
Nations must exchange
goods or commodities to carry
on commerce. This is known
as international trade. Trade,
whether domestic or foreign.
cannot be a one-way street.
A nation cannot continue
buying another country's
commodities unless it has the
opportunity to sell its own
commodities. Artificial bar
riers to the exchange of goods
between nations are not only
conducive to involuntary
unemployment. but are the
breeding ground Of misun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
SO Years AGO

stoned MS VIE, ana broke
the windows of his house. ="
so Years Ago
The possibility that New
York wouldn't show up for
the seasons baseball opener
here was erased so years ago.
The Star, on April 9, 1909,
reported: 1.-The New York
American League Base Ball
Club has a clean bill of
health and will be permitted
to enter the District of CO.
lumbia in time for the first
game here next Monday. The
quarantine embargo that was
placed upon the New York
base ball team of the Amer
lean League because of
the illness of Hal Chase of
smallpox, has been raised and
the club will be permitted to
come to this city at the
scheduled time. :"
A court decision so years
ago outlawed an unpopular
bread regulation in the Dis
trict. On April 6, 1909. The
Star said: There is no bread
law in the District of Column
bia. The local authorities
have no right to compel the
bakers to make loaveS of
bread not less than 16 nor
more than 10 ounces in
weight. The bakers may make
an individual loaf to serve
each hotel guest or a man.
moth one to last a family all
day. That is the purport Of
the decision of the District
Court of Appeals in an opin-
ion by Chief Justice Shop
ard, rendered today. :"
Swift, summary justice was
dealt in West Virginia so
years ago. In a story from
EIkins on March 10, 1909,
The Star reported: Joseph
Brown, said to have been an
ex-convict, who last evening
shot and seriously wounded
Chief of Police Scott White,
at Whitmer, near here, was
taken from jail by a crowd
Of men at 1880 O'Clock this
morning and lynched. Brown
was hanged upon a telegraph
pole. There was little demon
stration. Last evening White,
who is a son Of Mary Wash
ington White, Of Whitmer,
demonstrated Brown for using
offensive language. Brown
drew a revolver and shot
White. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

totalitarian regimes is that
they allow no church which
is not shrunk to the size Of
their own petty state dimen-
sions. Capitalism, too. can
build churches which shut
out horizons. A tenet Of the
creed of any church big
enough for God proclains
that individuals have more
value in His sight than any
thing else in the world. in
GLIDING diamonds and divi-
dends. The emancipating
truth Of boundless horizons
is mirrored in four lines in
dicating the dimensions Of
any temple big enough for
God:
We study stiu Nth deep
research
To build a universal church
Lofty as the loUe of God
And ample as the needs of
man.
A 20th-century social SCI
enlist Succinctly puts the
mission of Jesus when he
says. HE came to widen
mems horizons, to break
down all barriers, to bring
men out of their little selfish
back yards, and to teach
them the ideals of brother
hood and love-" Just now,
after 1000 years, which after
all is only 2 days on the clock
of the centuries, Christianity
is catching up to the thrilling
meaning of what is really in
volved in what we have called
the story of the Good Sa-
marian. That tremendous
announcement might well be
renamed, Boundless Hori-
IONS. 1t is a commission to
brother" all the sons of
earth. He who uttered it
rubbed out all lines between
neighbors based on proximity
or geography or racial back
ground. 1t is because His fol-
lowers have not dealt in vast
enough horizons that we see
the chaos and catastrophe
which blight the world today
at the very time science has
brought the secret as to how
all Gods children can be
lifted above the swamps Of
perjury and pain and reliev-
able human tragedy.
In ancient charts there was
hung upon the depletion Of
the Pillars Of Hercules
guarding the Mediterranean
the words me Plus Ultra
Nothing Beyond. That was
a sign they fain would have
nailed to the Cross. Certainly
that seemed a blank wall for
the claims and hopes Of
Jesus. 1t was the end-noth-
ing beyond.
But up from the grave He
arose
With a mighty triumph DER
His foes.
With majestic instancy,
the Master death could not
hold moved on toward new
horizons with everything be-
yond, declaring to His disci-
Piles, IF it were not so I
would have told you" Some
thing there is in Him that
hates a wall-always He is
going on. On this side Of
death, and on the other side,
He points to Boundless Hori-
IONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05

turn. The second mate Of the tanker
testified he couldn't seem to do any
thing TO get away from the ship"
It is evident from the testimony of
both sides that there Is nothing wrong
with the rules. For II the rules designed
to insure safety at sea had been followed
by both ships the accident which cost
four lives and substantial damage to
both vessels would not have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-05
Is Years Ago

The Federal Government
was preparing to open THE
Rock" Is years ago. In q
story from Los Angeles on
April 5, 1884, The Star said:
Walls that see and gates
that speak may soon guard
Alcatraz Prison, island peni-
tertiary in San Francisco Bay
which will house Americas
200 most dangerous crimi-
mails. Specially trained
guards, Schooled in crimi-
nology, psychology. wrestling,
boxing and ju jitsu will be in
charge Of the prison. :"
First serious proposal to
build the Pan American
Highway was put forth Is
years ago. On April 8, 1884,
The Star reported: "a Pam
American Highway. from the
border of the United States
to the Panama Canal, pass
ing through Mexico, Guate-
mala. Honduras, Nicarau-
qua, Costa Rica and Panama
to Panama City, to be built
by the United States with the
assistance of these Central
American republics, is adj
vocated by the State Depart
ment and approved by Secre-
tary Ickes and will be laid
before the President soon
after his return to Washing
ton. 1t is believed in we'll
informed circles it will re-
ceive Mr.. Roosevelt's endorse
ment. :"
A legislator was disturbed
by the gambling situation in
Washington Is years ago.
The Star, on April IL. 1894,
reported: Charges that gam
bling and number 'rackets'
are rampant in the District
we're made by Chairman
Cannon Of the House sub
committee on appropriations
during recent hearings on
the 1885 budget estimates.
One of the most inSiduous
and most harmful Of all the
vices is the vice Of gambling
Cannon declared. There is
too much of it going on here
in the District, there are too
many numbers rackets, too
many gambling places being
maintained, and there Is the
wrong attitude taken by man4
citizens toward them :. :"