davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-11-14


owes Senator Luwdetz is Joe Christopher to be 4
o Shown ia Photo With Honored on Sunday L
port Acting Gov. Swuinson BY Legislature i
COordina- A clipping received BY the Joseph Christopher, out
oojects re- Avis shows Senator Frhs La standing ball player, will be III
aal Avia- waetz in bed at the Ford Hos presented a Resolution passed i
agreed to piaL Under the photo was BY the Legislature Of the vm- u
s at the printed the following: Still gin Islands by the President, c
Airport ii Plenty to Smile about. Ampu- Senator Walter M Hodge, at ].
expected tees exchange cards 4 4 the Ball Park in Frederikaed. VI
i federal warm smiles as Acting Cover The Resolution expressed ar
after nor John B. Swanson meets the pride Of the people Of the
improve Frits E. Lawaetz, a senator Virgin Islands for the achieve
from the Virgin Islands, at ment that Christopher has s
Ford Hospital" The headline made in PROFESSIONAL baseball
J ! states: Senator Who Loses He is presently playing cen i j
oaa.aa Leg Is Cheered by Swanson terrified for I h Mayaguez Z
H. 49, The article continues: Baseball Club Of Puerto Rico
1T gives me courage to SCI. where he is one Of their stars
sms 4 how you walked into the During the last major league v
s.sa room" said the 5l-year-old season he was called upon By 9
man lying quietly in his bed the Pittsburgh Pirates to play
40 e in Ford Hospital outfeld when they needed
The patient, Fritz B. La help !
waetz 4 senator in his native - 3
Virgin Islands, had Z leg am Vocational Speciolist :
VsnuOn putaed two weeks ago He Ends Three-Duy
was speaking TO another am Workshop at C. II. S. b
- assAs - ~ Mis- Alta Lee. program $
aoe 80 specialist Of the Home Econo- 8
the Insur- cminaon mho 49, ho4h 8 49, r,.assa vaaaua., p
IS Noy in France during World War Division from the office Of =
g yes'ef H. now walks on artificial Education in Washington, DC.
r the pur- Gr,1s nth All, s1ont nrnr $50 ] 49, - S
plans for a heard about The senator .bon j ~ rbr.tarsta5 Hsab fe
through my VINES MlnESNI, ochoOA % Rome economic
y Msui- Swanson said, "and came to Teachers from ST Thomas and =
7 sssla cheer him up ST Croix- Raphael Wheatey,
en5uuV Talks Of Troubles co-ordnator Of Vocational Edu ~
aual I 7bo 80 - 4.lLaa = hsr cation for the Virgin Islands ia
no,;t..a, ;,os I oUao4v j IS attended the last two days Of
paMes' 8 independent-and the trouble = ssss1Oh +
agent e both have with their respec- e wy asssnueu neluo- r
and parh- tie. onata ed Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen !!
write Director Of Secondary Educa- s
~ have I'm planning to be inPuer-ti ton and PRINCIPAL Arthur
.oad IS II to Rico in November for q Richards 81 the CHS. s
ii iii Is meeting, and my wife wants
IS ~ Il to 60 afterward to the Virgin Iauaetz resnooded ayehave
S g z 49, s. u.oa4ioa j cua;n A@wsss1 lssppAasus e ~ h
Conven- Islands for 9 vacation SWAN perfect weather ali year.
wl Ii son said aOne hotel has insurance
u - CO.. - - - - =
, 1959-11-14

Lawaetz responded. I'VE have
perfect weather ali year.
Zone hotel has insurance
CONTINUED on page -
, 1959-11-14
Los Cubonos BusebuN
Tenn % Play Against
Ponthers Of Fsted

The champion Los Cubanos
Baseball Team will play 4
warm-up game with the Pan
Tiers of Frederiksted before
meeting the Champions Of the
Frederiksted League.
, 1959-11-14
Administration Buys
for Playground
Ia F~rederiksted

The Administration, through
the Commissioner Of Property
Procurement, Carlos
Downing, purchased two acres
Of land from I. Gatewood
James to be used IN the de-
velopment Of q recreational
area.
The land is located near the
playground in the Pond Bush
area. Il is known that Cover
nor Merwin was interested in
securing the land for this
purpose.
Plans call for 4 playground
with modern equipment and
completely fenced in.
, 1959-11-14
F. a. A. Approves
Improvement to
ST Thomos Airport

William Seeley, Coordina.
tor for Essential Projects re
ports that the Federal Avia,
ton Agency has agreed K
make improvements at tht
Harry S. Truman Airport i
in St. Thomas. Il is expected
/ that 100000 Of fedora
funds will be available aftel
July 1860 for this improve
ment.
The Legislature is expected
10 vote $1,5OO,OOO for st, Tho
mas airport improvements
next year. This matching FUND
appropriation must get the ap
prevail Of the Secretary Of tn
Interior. The improvement
would include the lengtheninl
Of the 1900 #. runwy BY so
feet.
, 1959-11-14
Vocational Specialist
Three-D Joy
Workshop at C. n. S.

Miss Alta Lee, program
specialist Of the Home Econo-
mics Education, Vocational
Division from the Office Of
Education in Washington, DC.
conducted . three-day work
shop at the Christiansted High
School Or Home Economic
Teachers from ST. Thomas and
st. Croix. Raphael Wheatley,
co-ordinator Of Vocational Edu
cation for the Virgin Islands
attended the last two dave Of
Evening star., 1959-11-26
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star


Holidays come, holidays 60,
and what do you have? Left
overs, that's what!
Tempting though they may
be the first time round, even
delicious cold sliced turkey
loses its appetite appeal on
the third go-round.
90 when you take stock
Of the refrigerator On eatur-
day morning, here are some
suggestions for encore"
dishes, using the pickin's
from the carcass.
With two or three cups Of
cooked diced turkey you can
make q dish that will even
outshine the birds original
appearance.
For Sunday nights supper.
make the nodded turkey
salad or II Q cold entree
doesn't ring the bell with
you. switch to the hot salad
that bakes for q brief 80
minutes.
The turkey supreme Is
another fitting finale to the
big Thanksgiving Day feast.
It calls for only two cups of
leftover turkey with q pack
age Of prepared stuf1ing a.
the extender. Incidentally,
this recipe is equally good for
leftover chicken, ham. veal
or f1sh.
Swiss cheese Q adds the
browning touch 10 the turkey
Evening star., 1959-11-26
Sedsonings Turn Toddy's Bird
Into Gldmorous Leftovers

Soften gelatin in cold water
and set aside. Add hot tur-
key or chicken broth, salt,
poultry seasoning, pepper and
lemon juice. Chill until mix
ture begins to thicken. Stir
In celery, turkey and mayon-
naise.
Rinse o Soup mold In cold
water and Ill with the tur-
key salad mixture. Chill until
firm and ready 10 serve.
just before serving turn out
onto Q serving plate and
garnish with Q frill Of curly
endive. Makes eight servings.
Turkey With Squash
4 acorn squash
Y cup butter or margarine
u cup chopped onion
cup canned sliced mush-
rooms.
cup -four
2 teaspoons prepared mustard
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
/ cup turkey broth
/ cup light cream
3 cups cooked diced turkey
/ cup grated Switzerland
Swiss cheese
To prepare squash: Cut
squash in half crosswise: re-
move seeds and sprinkle with
salt. Place cut side down in Q
shallow pan. Add water to .
depth Of u inch. Bake In Q
moderate oven (375 degrees)
until tender.
To prepare filing: Melt
Evening star., 1959-11-26

stuffed acorn squash =, an
idea for Saturdays dinner.
Then, when there's Moth
ing left but the rack" or
turkey carcass, here's how TO
make q truly delectable soup.
Cover the rack with water
(about 5 quarts) and sim
mer, covered, S1a TO 4 hours
to extract all the good flavor.
Remove whatever meat In
left on the bones and strain
the stock.
Return the meat 10 the
stock and add Q cup Of
coarsely chopped celery
cooked; ~ cups coarsely
chopped cooked carrots, and
3 packages Of chicken noodle
soup mix. Simmer about 5 to
10 minutes longer.
This win make about 10 10
IL servings Of good nourish-
ing, appetizing soup for
luncheon.
Turkey Salad Mold
2 envelopes unf1avored gela-
tin
Y cup water
2 cups hot turkey or chicken
1. broth
" teaspoon salt
" teaspoon poultry seasoning
" teaspoon ground black
pepper
/ tablespoon fresh lemon
Juice
] cup diced celery
IN cups diced cold turkey
u cup mayonnaise
Evening star., 1959-11-26

dish, distribute = cup Of
packaged prepared stuffing
crumbs. Cook beans until al
most tender and arrange over
crumbs; then scatter on al
monds. Over this, spread the
turkey. Blend soup with milk
and pour over top. Sprinkle
remaining 1h cups stuffing
crumbs blended with hot wa
ter and melted butter over
top Of casserole.
Bake in hot oven (400 de-
greeS) 25 10 80 minutes or
until nicely Drowned and
bubbly. Makes four to six
servings.
Hot Turkey Salad
2 cups cubed cooked turkey
2 cups chopped celery
u cup chopped blanched al
monds
Y cup chopped green pepper
2 tablespoons chopped pi-
miento
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
Y cup mayonnaise
Swiss cheese, sliced
Y cup butter, melted
! cup cracker crumbs
Combine 1irst nine ingred-
tents. Put into buttered 1Aa-
Evening star., 1959-11-26

butter; add onions and mush-
rooms and saute until onions
are soft. Sprinkle -four over
mixture and blend well. Add
mustard. salt and pepper;
blend. Gradually add turkey
broth and cream and cook,
stirring, until thickened.
Add diced turkey and u
cup Of the cheese. Cook until
cheese melts. Fill squash cav
tiles with mixture; top with
remaining cheese and bake In
. 360-degree oven about rs
minutes or until piping hot.
Makes eight servings.
Note: One cup chicken
bouillon or bouillon cube may
be substituted for turkey
broth.
Turkey Supreme
3 cups (about) sliced or diced
cooked turkey
! package frozen green beans,
French cut
u can slivered almonds,
blanched
! can condensed cream Of
mushroom soup
u cup milk
Z cups prepared packaged
stufhng
3 tablespoons butter, melted
Y cup hot water
IN buttered shallow baking
Evening star., 1959-11-26
EISENHOWERS
HAVE FAMILY
DINNER

The First Family of the
Nation Is spending
Thanksgiving in the tradi-
tional way today-having
dinner together ct home.
President and Mrs. FL
senhower invited their son,
Mai. John Eisenhower, his
wife Barbara and the four
grandchildren. David, Bar
bara Anne, Mary Jean and
Susan, to the White House
for the holiday feast.
Whether 1t includes
cranberries Is their secret.
The menu was not re-
leased.
Evening star., 1959-11-26

quart casserole or baking
dish. Top with slices Of
cheese. Combine butter and
cracker crumbs and sprinkle
atop casserole. Bake In Q
moderate oven (35O degrees)
about 80 minutes. Makes six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

the column represent retail
values-and not what one
may expect q dealer to pay.
Rare book prices are deter
mined by supply and de-
mand and may vary widely
from dealer to dealer. Most
dealers are willing to pay
fair prices CASUALLY around
half retail prices) for books
in fine condition.
]. L.: Your Henry Chad
wick's 1.-THE Game of Base
Ball" (New York, no date)
sounds suspiciously like the
scarce 1858 first edition Of
this important baseball book.
Check it to see If it contains
the 1868 rules. The first edi-
ton is worth around $50 at
retail.
Mrs. A. B. and others: In
submitting inquiries, list au-
thor. title. place Of publica-
ton (from title page). date
Of publication (from title
page), copyright date (from
back Of title page), descrip-
ton Of binding and descrip-
ton Of condition.
c. ]. M: Your inscribed
copy Of the first edition of
Owen Wister's 1.-THE Virgin
ian" (New York, 1902 should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
JIM BISHOP:
REPORTER
Two Rings Kept Love Alive

ties. We disagreed, toe to toe.
There was nothing secret
aboutA our devotions to each
other too. We did all right
for 81 years.
Two years ago. I was on .
ship homeward bound when
Elinor died. There is nothing
that can be said about these
things except that it happens
to millions Of people.
The first thing I noticed
was that the ring was not
ON Elinor's finger. Another
ring was slipped on Elnior's
finger. She went away as
o married woman. When we
came home. the girls and I
sat around in q daze. We
talked about mommy because
we couldn't think Of any
thing else.
A week later, the beautiful
wedding ring was found. It
was sitting on top Of Elinor's
jewelry. in the pale blue box
where it belonged. Ginny
shook her head. Believe
me, daddy" she said, I'VE
searched through this box Q
dozen times. IT was not
here"
I said nothing. What
could I say? Silently, ]
kept thinking that maybe she
wanted Gayle to use the ring
some day. There was no
other answer to the riddle.
Two years have slipped by
on soft winds from the
south. There have been
springs and autumns and
Christmases and three
grandchildren and she knew
none Of these. There have
been good days and bad
ones, and she has been deaf
to these too.
A year ago, I took the
diamond wedding, ring and
put it in an envelope and
marked it: "For Gayle"
Next Saturday will mark the
second year since Elinor
slipped away. Last night.
as I undressed, I put the
cuff links on the tray in the
drawer. On top was q plain
gold wedding ring. I tried
1t on. It was mine.
(Copyrisht. 1859, King Features
syndicate, Inc0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Five years ago. Elinor
bought a wedding ring for
me. It was q plain yellow
band. Inside, in tiny figures,
1t said: IA K. I shook my
head. "You think this is
going to scare some woman
OFF," She smiled at the
children. Get him." she
said. and everybody laughed.
It wasn't much Of a sym
Dol. Still. it reminded me
that ! had been too poor to
buy her an engagement ring
In the long ago. So I went
to Nick Napoli's jewelry store
in Teaneck and ordered q
fancy wedding ring. Nothing
plain, please. ] wanted some
thing that could be worn only
with smoked glasses.
Nick got Q good one. It
was made Of platinum, fill
greed in curving orange bios
SONS, with q diamond in each
blossom. It sat in its dark
plush case like the constella-
ton Orion on a moonless sea.
One evening at dinner, ]
presented it by sliding the
box across the table.
Elinor took a look and did
the usual: She burst into
tears. It was too beautiful,
she said. On no, ! said gall
lantly, 1t doesn't mean any
more than the yellow band
you gave me. That ended
that dinner. Only Gayle and
] ate.
My wife was q great saver.
When she appreciated q
tablecloth. or silverware, we
never saw it again. It was
put away. That's what hap
pened to the wedding ring.
This led to arguments. 'Why
did I buy it?" ! said, "if you're
going to hide it?"
II her ring could be put
away, so could mine. ! have
. tray in a bureau drawer,
and there I keep cuff links,
collar pins, tie clasps. and the
police shield my father used
when he was q lieutenant.
The gold wedding ring went
In there.
The next day. when I was
dressing, I looked for 1t. The
ring was gone. I turned the
drawer upside down on the
bed. No ring. I accused
Elinor Of hiding it for spite.
She denied it. After that, she
wore her ring on state occa-
sions, holding the hand a
little limp so that the sparkle
would blind her friends, and
this would remind me Of my
ring.
This was enough to start
an argument. There was
nothing secret about our bat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

The Fomily Council consists Of Q
judge. q psyehiutrist. three clergy
men, q newspaper editor q
women's editor and two writer's.
Eoeh article IS q summary Of an
oetuoI eoss history. The council
reports on problems thot have
been deolt with by responsible
agencies and counseIors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Gold in Your Attic
By Won Allen Bradley
Rare 'EIegy' Brings Fantastic Price
By Won Allen Bradley

Thomas Gray's anonymous
"Elegy." one Of the most
sought after literary items in
the first edition. il q member
Of that select company named
by the famed collector A. Ed
ward Newton as being among
1.-THE supreme books Of the
world
There are only II pages in'
this extremely rare MASTER
piece. But the prices 1t brings
at auction are fantastic. The
1856 records show q $4,000
price for "a superb copy" at
q New York sale. More re-
Gently, In the 1878 season.
an imperfect copy brought
$2.750 in q London auction.
The title page reads in
part:
AN ELEGY WROTE IN A
COUNTRY CHURCH
YARD, London: . 1751.
price Sixpence.)
Caution: There were i've
editions dated 1851. The val
liable first edition is quickly
identifiable by the hole
usually punched in the last
leaf by the 81" in the word
FINS"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Tuesday: Rejected gifts.

school. She is IA and SO am
I. She never went steady be-
cause her mother wouldn't let
her. She turned down a
chance to kiss Bruce, Randy,
Roger, Bob G. and Bob L. at
Marilyn's birthday party. It
was only part Of a game but
she sat it out. They nick
named her ALASKA" because
she is so cold. But she doesn't
look cold to me.
How is a guy supposed to
know if a girl is cold, playing
hard-to-get, or just nice?
DON
So = 4
A girl who refuses to kiss
every Bruce, Randy, Roger
and Bob who comes along is
not playing" hard-tO-get-
she is hard to get. Linda
sounds like a very nice girl.
Play il cool and you could
wind up with ALASKA"
Il 4 y y
To get ABBY's pamphlet,
"Whdt EUery Teen-1ger
Wants to KnoW," send Csc
and a large, seJ-Gddressed,
stamped envelope to The EUe-
ming Star.
distributed by
McNaught Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

DEAR ABBY: I am sick
and tired Of reading articles
like: "Ten Ways to Keep
Your Husband Happy" or
"How to Hold Your Man."
How about us women?
Let's open a magazine or
newspaper once and find an
article on "Ten Ways to
Keep Your Wife Happy" or
"How to Hold Your Wife"
I wish you'd say something
about this in your column.
Abby. We women could use
q lift. Thanks q bunch.
IDA
A man would be astounded
to know how little effort it
takes to make his wife happy.
Thave a formula below:
a. Tell her you love her
ut least once a day.
a. Compliment her when
she deserves it.
81 Remember her Oc-
casionally with a little gift.
ut need not be expensive.)
IT, Rub her back.
. 4 = =
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
Q closet full Of clothes she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
DEAR ABBY
Attention Is Key to Happy Wife
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

will never be able to get into
again. But she refuses to
give them to her poor rela-
tiveS, and believe me. there
are plenty on both sides who
could use them.
She keeps saying she is
going on a diet next Mon
day." but "next Monday"
never comes. Don't you
think she should give up. and
give those clothes away?
WILL"
Perhaps your wife is using
these clothes as an "incent-
i've" to 60 on q diet one Of
these Mondays. Instead of
Fostering her to give the
clothes away-pester her to
get streamlined. Nothing in
spires a woman to diet like
the sight of the clothes she
can no longer wear, plus a
husband who cares how she
looks.
4 + =
DEAR ABBY: I would
like some advice on how to
get q certain girl. Her name
is Linda and she is about the
best looking girl in the whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Most Doctors Fees Fit Case
By DR.. PETER }. sTElNcRoHN

people can reasonably pay.
IF the time ever comes
when large numbers of our
citizens turn primarily to the
Government for assistance in.
what ought to remain q pri-
vate arrangement between
doctor and patient, then we
shall all have suffered a great
loss"
IS =
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: We
can't help ourselves unless
the doctor helps us first. He
should know it's not always
how much or what we eat
that puts on the fat. It may
be our glands, habits, occu-
patton, disposition, mentality
and often-too much acid
in the system. Not forgetting
insufficient exercise.
We know it's natural to
get hungry. We also know
it's unnatural to still crave
food after q full meal. But
do the doctors know 1t?
We don't always eat be-
cause we want to, but be-
cause we are driven to it by
that hidden hunger feeling.
That's why we sometimes eat
and eat in hopes of finding
the right food that will sat
isfy the craving. It's our
system crying out for some
thing. But for what? We
don't know. That's what you
doctors will have to find out.
I'm really sick of being
handed a diet sheet visit
after visit.
COME NOW. Buck UP.
Probably you wrote this on a
blue Monday. You know
there's no other way. There
are no short cuts to weight
loss. Just buckle down and
teach your stomach who's
boss.
released by The Bell syndicate. Incl
Tuesday: Cigarettes and cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

quite often the good rep
utation Of the many is at
the mercy of the few. For
example. consider medical
fees. In my experience most
doctors will 60 along with
their patients In the matter
Of medical charges. It Is not
uncommon for the doctor to
treat q patient free Of
charge; or lower his fee to
At the patients pocketbook.
Rarely do we remember
the good we hear; we latch
on to the bad. ! reprint a
portion Of Mrs. r. j. BIS
letter Of New York as a foot
note to the small minority
Of doctors who give their
more generous colleagues q
bad name.
Dear DR.. Steincrohn: I
would 60 back to our doctor,
but I can't afford 1t. He is
q very good medical spe-
cialist. But he insists on CIV
ing me treatments ($15 a
visit and selling me medi-
cines which cost SO each time
! see him-and that's every
two weeks).
! have told him, and my
husband has told him, that
we can't afford 1t. But 1t
doesn't seem to matter. He
charges the same. We have
no savings and my husband
is a department store clerk.
What's the answer?
PROBABLY PRESIDENT
Eisenhower has the answer.
Here is what he said in an
address to a large group of
doctors at the meeting of the
American Medical Associ-
alton:
1.-THE medical profession,
as much as any other, has a
vital interest in preventing
imitation. Certainly, it wants
to provide its services for q
fee within range of what
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
FAMOUS FABLES
BashfuI: FRENCH Artist Paul

Bashful: French Artist Paul
Cezanne was extre m ell y
bashful. Whenever q female
model posed for him in the
altogether, he would tremble
so with embarrassment that
he could scarcely hold the
brush In his hand.
Because Of this. he concen-
trated on still lifes and land
scapes. for which he became
famous. Every now and then,
however. he found It desir-
able to include o nude In o
painting. On such occasions,
he would rarely engage q
model. Instead, ne would
copy one Of the figures in q
magazine.
Change: One day in Holly
wood. during the depression
Of the thirties, Comedy Star
w. c. Fields was summoned
to the office Of the studio
chief and asked to accept q
cut in pay. Fields refused.
But we're all taking cuts"
the studio head told him.
I'VE must, to keep Hollywood
going"
After o moment Of renec-
ton. Fields said:
"I1l talk 1t over with my
agent"
IF he agrees with me-"
said the other. will you
change your mind?"
mo" replied Fields. but
I'll change my agent"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
FAMILY COUNCIL
Tony's Girl
Won'tLeuve
Him Alone
THE PROBLEM

Mrs. Z. File is harming
himself with his carrying-on.
Anthony Eve aren't do
ing anything wrong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05
Have a Question?

Mrs. c. L. D.: Your VOL
umes / through AZ, plus
index, of William Curtis
scarce Botanical Magazine
Gondon. 1793-1816) should
be worth around $40 per
volume at retail, If in fine
condition. A similar set sold
recently at q London auc-
ton for 70 pounds ($201 500.
Miss r. T.: Your four
volume limited edition of
Ernest Thompson Seton's
Lives of Game Animals"
New York, 1925-28) is
worth roughly $75 at retail.
If in fine condition.
e. r. H.: In most in
stances, prices mentioned in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-05

Mrs. Z. F.-My husband
and I are terribly upset about
our 16-year-old son Tony
who has fallen into the
clutches Of a girl who Just
won't let him alone. Tony
has been seeing Paula nearly
every night for the past year.
Even when we forbid him to