davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Nevy Jet Pilot Dies
In Landing Mishup

MOFFETT FIELD, Calf.
Dec. 16 (AP).-Lt. Q.g) Burke
Ward, Is, son of a retired vice
admiral, was killed in a Jet
plane crash yesterday.
1t. Ward, a 1857 Naval Acad-
emy graduate, radioed that the
hydraulic system of his A4D
Skyhawk had failed and said
he would try to crash land at
Crows Landing by catching his
plane on the fields arresting
gear. The high speed jet missed
the cable, tipped over and
burned. 1t. Ward was a son Of
retired Vice Admiral James
Ward of San Francisco.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

A plastic wallet, a dollars
worth Of pennies, a nickel, a
dime. several pounds of sand
and rocks, hpstick case, a az
caliber bullet casing and a live
.38-caliber shell, assorted mar
bles, pieces of glass and nails
and some streetcar tokens.
But it wasn't what thought
less Zoo patrons had thrown
into Bongo's gaping NAV that
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Jury Indicts
Prison Guards
For Brutality
By the Associated Press

Attorney General Rogers an
nounced that a Federal grand
jury at Jacksonville. Fla. yes
terday indicted IA present and
former guards at the Florida
State prison on charges of mis-
treating prisoners in violation
Of Federal civil rights law.
Mr.. Rogers said a far-reach-
ing investigation by FBI agents
preceded the departments pres
entation Of evidence to the
grand jury. He said the evil
dence involved mistreatment
Of inmates of the maximum
security building at the prison
at Raiford.
The indictments charged vio-
lations Of three sections of the
United States criminal code
which prohibit conGpiracies to
injure or oppreSS any citizen IN
the free exercise of any right
or privilege secured to him by
the Constitution and Federal
laws.
Conspiracy Charged
Mr.. Rogers announcement
said violations charged include
conspiracy among members of
the prisons custodial force to
inflict physical brutalities on
prisoners for the purpose of
administering summary pun
iShment, as well as actual i'm
position Of the brutalities.
The brutal treatment alleged
consisted of shackling OF
chaining prisoners to the bars
Of their cells, sometimes with
out food or clothing, for periods
ranging from "a hours to a
week or more.
In addition, Mr.. Rogers said
that in some instances chained
! prisoners were sprayed with
water under high pressure.
OfficerS Named
Mr.. Rogers said those named
in the indictments include the
former captain of the guard
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Director Resigns

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. l6
(AP).-Antal Dorati, director
Of the Minneapolis Symphony
Orchestra for the last IL years,
yesterday announced his res
ignation effective at the end
of the current season. He said
he would establish headquar-
ters in Rome and divide his
time among six or eight Eu-
ropean capitals where he has
been invited to conduct con-
certs and operas.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

magazines as having given the
picture good reviews.
Don't sit around waiting for
Ginger ROeers-Agnes Moor
head to descend on Broadway
in Pink Jungle" The show
which folded on the road is
supposed to go into rehearsal
again in March. Not a chance,
according to insiders. In any
case, producer Paul Gregory is
now very busy with his new Job
at Metro.
william HOlden's trip to
Hollywood was to clean up
some business matters before
joining his wife and children
in Hong Kong for Christmas.
He remains there for "The
World of Suzie Wong"
y 4 y
And while we're travelling,
Ann SOthern goes to Europe
when her show goes of the air
at the end of the season-in
April. The last time Ann went
to Europe, she came back with
hepatitis. Ann will take her
daughter along, making London
their headquarters, renting a
car and taking it over the
C h annel to drive through
France, Italy, Germany and
Switzerland. AIMS TV ratings
this year as every year, are
excellent.
Elaine Stewards face is beau
tiful again. following plastic
surgery after that attack by a
dog while she was watching
television in the home of q
friend. Elaine has been dating
good looking Bill Carter who is
divorced from Dwight Wiman's
daughter.
| = 4 y
Just heard that the producers
are changing about 35 per cent
Of "Irma La Douce," the saucy
French play coming to Broad
way in the near future. This is
one English translation saw
it in London-that doesn't need
any changing. I thought it en-
chanting, and star Elizabeth
Seal should be big hit in New
York as she was in London.
The Russians are now accus-
ing goth Century-Fox biggies of
showing Khrushchev that can
can number deliberately, ito
destroy the spirit of good,
sound, mutual UNDERSTANDING"
Now I've heard everything.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
IN PROTECTED GARAGES AND PARKING LOTS ALL AROUND Do7

TOWN Every shopping trip is enjoyable.
SHOP But there is something special about
Christmas shopping. There's added gaety
in Christmas shopping and the exciting
anticipation of happy faces when the gifts you
buy are opened Right now Downtown Washington
is wrapped in a merry holiday mood. The
windows and displays are so beautiful and appealing
Selections are so perfect Values are so
attractive. No shopping center anywhere can
match Downtown Washington. And
no shopping center can offer you 39,4OO free
parking spaces in protected garages and parking
lots The merriest Christmas
shopping is Downtown shopping.
See you Downtown!
Evening star., 1959-12-16

force and the former lieutenant
in charge of the prison guards
at the maximum security build
ing.
One section Of the law under
which the guards were accused
provides a maximum penalty
upon conviction, of up to 1C
years in prison and a $4,000
fine. Maximum punishment
provided by the other two Sec
tions is up to a year in prison
and a fine Of $1,000.
Evening star., 1959-12-16
Ask For Your Free Parking Stamp

4 PARK and SHOP where you see tht
Downtown Park and Shop Emblem.
When you make a purchase (some
stores have minimum requirementS) ask
clerk to stick free one-hour stamp on
your parking stub.
4 When you shop for more than one
hour, ask another store where you make
a purchase for another stamp. You can
park free for as many hours as you
shop downtown.
Evening star., 1959-12-16

See Pose 72s
Of the
YELLOW PAGES
for complete
listings of
downtown shops
and institutions
offering
free parking
Evening star., 1959-12-16
BY EARL H. VOSS
star stan Writer

The State Department has
protested to the Czechoslovsk
government against an exhibit
depicting the United States as
q barbaric colonialist power.
Ambassador John M. Allison
delivered a note to the Czech
Foreign Ministry last Satur-
day stating a photo exhibit in
q Prague museum contains a
number Of items highly offen-
sive to the United States Gov
ernment since they are false in
content and markedly anti
American in character"
One photograph. the note
said, shows IL severed human
heads on the ground with this
caption: American head
hunters and their helpers. The
methods of colonialists do not
change"
The display refers to Gen.
Douglas Macarthur as a mass
murderer" the note COM
planned.
OfIlcial Sanction Seen
The exhibit could not have
appeared without sanction of
Czech authorities, the United
States charged, adding that it
is clearly inconsistent with re-
peated statements by the Czech
olovak government of its de-
sire to improve Czechoslovak-
United States relations and
seems deliberately calculated to
worsen rather than ease the
international atmosphere"
State Department Press Of
flcer Lincoln White, in disclos-
ing the American representa-
tionS. commented sarcastically:
lone can only assume this is
in furtherance of the spirit Of
Camp David" -
Mr.. White said he knew
nothing of the exhibits treat
ment Of British. French or
Soviet history. Nor had he
copies of any of the pictures
being supplied by the United
States Embassy in Prague.
The photograph of the IL
severed human heads also con-
tainss q group of persons, one
of them clearly identifiable as
an American" clustered about
the heads.
Might Be Composites
American officials are trying
to determine if the pictures are
composites, Mr.. White said.
This lis not a new trick in
Communist { te C hniques," he
said.
The exhibit, at the Klement
Gottwald Museum in the heart
of Prague, is entitled "The Ad-
vance of One Billion Three
Hundred Million" Opened late
in october, it is scheduled to
run until February, 1860.
By words and pictures the
Czech display purports to show
the rise and decline of CO.
lonial systems and their cur
rent disintegration as a result
Of the rising power of social
ism and the USSR," Mr.. White
said.
One central series of pic
lures shows the United States
as "the last and worst of the
coloniahsts." he said.
One key legend states:
mo falsifiers Of history can
succeed in cloaking, softening,
or excusing the colonial meth
DDS Of the United States Of
America" n
1t is not clear where the pic
lures may have been made,
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

Dorothy Krum, daughter of
Mrs. Harlan Krum of 373
Park Ave, Chardon, was one
of SO student nurses to gra-
duate from Saint Luke's
Hospital School of Nursing in
Cleveland on Sunday, Sept.
Is.
Baccalaureate service was
held at 200 pm. in the hos
pital's Prentiss Auditorium
with DIR. William J.. McClead,
head of the department of
Philosophy at Baldwin Wal :
lace College, giving the ad-
dress. -.
Graduation exercises were
held at TOO pm. in T h
Church o The Savior on Lee
Rd. Mr.. N. r. Howard, edi-
tor of the Cleveland News,
spoke on "The Fine Art OF
Living" Mr.. Theodore Tho :
burn, president of s a mt
Luke's Hospital Association
presented the diplomas. A re-
ception was held in the nurs-
es residence after the grad
uation.
Dorothy graduated from
Chardon High School and en-
tered Saint Luke's in Sept
ember, 1856. She plans to
continue nursing at S a n I
Luke's in the operating room.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

These are sick people for
whom drinking has become
such a problem that it calls
for medical psychiatric and
social help. Few of them are
in the skid row stage. For
the most part, they are mar
ried people living with their
families. Their alchol com :
pulsion is such, however
that it is gradually under :
mining their home lives and
their jobs.
Among residents of Geau-
ga county, 1T is indicated !,
there are 1,419 alcoholics, equ-
al to 3,985 per 100, ,O0O0 pop
ulation. This takes into ac-
count all those who are
classified as chronic, exces-
sive drinkers.
The local rate is lower
than the United States aver
age of 1880 per 100000 and
the 4,408 rate OF the < a IT
North Central States.
The figures include prob :
lem drinkers as a whole and
are not limited to the social
ed alcoholics with compli :
cations. defined as alcoho-
lies who have recognizable
physical or mental synp =
toms due to excessive drink
ing" This group constitutes
about one fourth of the to-
tai.
The amount of alcoholism
in any area it has been found
is directly related to t h Q
number of deaths from cir
rhosis of the liver. Such fig
ures are issued annually by
the Public Health Service
Although there are 10000,
600 people in the United Stat
es who use alcoholic bever-
ages, for the great bulk Of
them 1t doesn't go beyond the
bounds of social drinking
For the others it is a dis
ease that can ruin health and
happiness If not recognized
and treated early enough.
Latest figures on the use of
distilled spirits, reported In
the Liquor Handbook, show
that Ohio State residents are
consuming 1.33 gallns p r
year, on the average, com :
pared with 1.24 gallons per
capita nationally. !.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Cleveland Gives $2O,174,OO
to Geauga Boy Scouts

Word was received today
from Mr.. Elliot j. Jensen,
General Manager Of the Unit
ed Appeal of Greater Cleve.
land, that $500 will be allo-
Gated toward Geauga B o y
Scout goal of $40, ,l74. This
total goal represents the dol.
lars needed to carry out the
program of Scouting in the
Geauga District of the North.
east Ohio Council, Boy
Scouts Of America.
The So 500 from Cleveland
is contributed on behalf of
those people who reside in
Geauga county but work in
Cleveland and contribute to
the United Appeals C a m :
paign at their place of en-
ployment.
Mr.. Jensen stated, ct h S
money from the United Ap-
peal does not represent the
whole moral responsibility of
the parents of Scouts, Cubs,
and Explorers but rather
supplements in part what
they should give in the Ge-
auaga area"
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Missionary to Speak
at Claridon Sept. a

The Christian and Mission
ary Alliance Church of Clari-
don will be priviledged t o
have the Rev. X. E. Trout
man as a speaker on Thurs
day night, Sept. 81, at 7::30.
Rev. Troutman is chair :
may of the Christian and Mis-
sionary Alliance work in
New Guinea and has many
experiences to relate of t h e
work among the savage trib-
es of the Dantes and the Ka-
pulka'S.
The Christian and Mission
ary Alliance, whose call of
God is to open new fileds +,
where the Gospel h a not
been preached, started this
new field only ten years ago.
There will be colored raov-
les of the work that has been
and is being accomplished.
The pastor, Paul E. Pope,
heartily invites the public to
attend.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Geauga Alcoholism Rate
Is Below Average

Especial to the Geauga Rec
ord) -. ... .... 10. ~. .a.......
NEW YORK, Sept. 10 -
There are fewer problem
drinkers in Geauga county
relatively, than in most parts
of the United States. The To-
cal alcoholism rate Is below
average.
Such are the conclusions
drawn from Government he
alth figures and from re :
search reports on the sub :
ject.
The present nationwide
concern over the situation
follows disclosure by the Ma
tional Council on Alcoholism
that there are 5000, 900 men
and women in the United
States who are alcoholics.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

The total cost per boy to
administer the program, to
maintain Council camp, to
provide necessary training of
leaders, to organize n e W
units, and to serve existing
units is 81 per registered
boy. The gift from Greater
Cleveland in effect means
that they are underwriting
approximately So per regis
tered boy Of the $14 needed.
This then leaves the parents
who work in Cleveland NOR
ally obligated to approxima-
tely a S. contribution to the
campaign scheduled for Sep
tember 81.
Parents and community CT
tizens of Geauga county are
obligated to raise $14 per
boy for the youngsters who
are not provided for in this
Cleveland agreement. This
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
Have You Met I.

Mr.. and Mrs. Don Frie-
del and daughters, Donna,
2Ia, and Catherine, 2 mon
ths2 They moved to Wood
in Rd., Chardon, fr o m
Cleveland. Mr.. Erie d el
works at w. S. Tyler Co. in
Cleveland.
you MET
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Bor-
ra? Six of their children
Lawrence, 81; James, II;
Kenneth, Is; Suzanne, 10;
Mark, 5; Stevan, 8. are liv-
ing with them on Mulberry
RG., Chardon. They have
one married son. The Bor-
as have moved from Gle
veland. He works for Eaton
Axle Manufacturing In
Cleveland.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17

sponsibilfty for providing for
citizenship training, characs-
er development, and leader
ship qualities in the area
where they reside.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-09-17
TILE RECORD, cHARDoN. o, SEPT II, Ie5s--la

money should come from lo-
cal industry, retail and busi-
ness firms, professional peo-
pie, parents and Geauga ci-
tiZens because Of their res :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

brown slowly. Add mushrooms, sliced tomato, tomato
paste Pour stock, stir the fire until it
to a boil. Simmer 80 minutes. Rub through a fine
strainer, add the red currant jelly and Madeira.
Simmer slowly until slightly thickened.
Remove beef from the oven cut individual slices
needed. Arrange overlapping a hot fiat serving
dish Place the uncut piece at the other end Pour
a little of the Serve the rest in a
boat Garnish round with the following vegetables
Saute the mushrooms in little lemon juice butter
and seasoning Boil separately the peas, carrots tur
nips BEANS until just soft Drain carefully Mix with
a little butter and chopped parsley. Divide cauli-
flower into bouquets, blanch and finish cooking in a
little butter. Cut tomatoes in half Place slice of
onion on the top little garlic, sprinkle with
grated parmesan cheese, and dot with butter Brown
under the broler Cook the potato balls in butter
til golden brown all Garnish round the beef
with the vegetables, and serve at once Serves 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
CANARD FARCI A LA ROUENNAISE
(Roast Stuffed Duck)

ID. sSeh M cup sherry
3/4 ID. ground veal ia cups chicken sseek
o. hom in enc piece tsP meet sla1s
CboisdD Tsp. sonoso paste
cooked tongue in tsp. pototo AoSs
piece Tbsp. red Jelly
4 rvass Isehe pesesess
egg whites eIorissd beef fos for deep frying
cup light EttIs seh
. tsp. sok slices white bread
ereei.d bIseL pepper EnI. ~essr
! .,eL bst,.r IA cup dry ~ha. win.
va cup brondy Wofsreress
Carefully bone the duck starting by splitting down
the back. With a pairing knife lift off all the meat
from the carcass. Remove leg bones and wing bones.
Spread onto a board. Season with salt and freshly
cracked pepper Grind the veal once again. Soak the
bread in water until quite soft and squeeze dry in
a cloth. Add this to the veal with unbeaten egg
whites. Put once again through the meat chopper.
Put into a metal bowl bowl of ice, and slowly
beat in the Lastly, with teaspoons of
salt and a little pepper. This must be of firm
sisteney. Spread top of the duck leaving a margin
of one-haf inch all round. On the top Of the veal
mousse put the boiled ham cut into strips Y inch
wide. In between the ham, put the tongue cut the
same way. Cut the truf1es in four and place at in
tervals between the ham and the tongue. Fold and
with strong white thread Rub the duck all over
with salt and pepper and place a roasting rack.
Brush with melted butter Pour the marsala wine in
the bottom of the pan with a little water Roast in
375'F. for 20 minutes. Heat the brandy, fame
and pour over the duck
Reduce the oven to 35O'F. and cook for about one
hour until the duck soft to the touch, bastIng
frequently and each time adding about tablespoon
of cold water. Each time before returning the duck
to the rub with q little butter. Remove
from the oven when done and allow to stand for q
little while Pour the fat of and heat the roasting
pan When hot, stir in "a tablespoons ice water to
lift off all the glaze from the pam Pour the
into a small deep pan, and stir in, of the fire. the
tomato PASTE meat glaze and potato -four Stir in the
stock white wine and red currant jelly Stir the
fire until it comes to a boil. Simmer for 10 minutes
and pass through very fine strainer. Cut the duck
into many slices needed for serving and
arrange overlapping at end of hot fat serving
dish Arrange the uncut duck at the other end Pour
over the sauce garnish with watercress and soufne
potatoes.
SOufHe Potatoes Carefully skin the Idaho potatoes.
Cut them into thin slices lengthwise about
inch thick, with potato slicer. Soak in iced water
for Y hour. Drain and dry thoroughly q cloth.
Cook a few at a time in deep fat at 350'F. until
nearly soft without browning. Drain thoroughly on
paper towels and allow to get quite cold. Plunge
few at a time into 450'F. deep fat and when blown
up all over, drain paper towels. Sprinkle with a
little salt before serving. Serves 4.
Note: With all due respect to Aylesbury and Picking,
the finest ducks in the world from Rouen. Any
duck recipe which is marked "a la Rouennaise" is
well worth trying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ROAST LEG OF LAMB

SIS d. leg Of Iomb dove % ssrse
I sliced oaioa tssripped1
! sliced soh pepper
IA cup cold lass lord
beVqvss sarai shortening
tPorsley. boy euf. sor6el red wine
Wipe leg of lamb with damp cloth. Puncture lamb in
or places (top and underside) Insert tiny strips
of garlic. Rub with salt and pepper and little lard,
pork or vegetable shortening Put in open roasting
pan and add bouquet of herbs Scar roast all sides
in very hot oven until well Drowned. Reduce tenn
perature of to 325'F and roast 20 minutes per
pound of meat Add cold water and little wine to
the pan and haste frequently. Put onion and carrot
around lamb at the start of roasting. Serve on a
heated platter and garnish with vegetables in sea-
son. Serves 1912.
GOLD STAR LIVING Mooozine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
POULET ROTI FARCI
(ROast Stuffed Chicken)

IA 70 ID. chicken IbsP chopped parslsy
Tbsp bvssev va tsp. dried thyme
va Iurss yellow onion chopped soh and pepper
Va b. mushrooms chopped 73 cup dry white wins
va h. soSsoss spsis fresh soEvasoa
! smell Glove sorie shOessTas posooss
chicken HvsEs. sovsssd bunch Wosssersss
Melt tablespoons of butter in a small skillet and
cook onion and mushrooms over a slow fire for
minutes. Put Y ID. sausage meat in a mixing bowl
and add the cooked onion and mushrooms, small
Glove of garlic, crushed, sauteed chopped chicken
lvers chopped parsley, thyme, salt and pepper Stuff
the chicken with this mixture and close the openings
with skewer and string. Rub skin with l Tbsp.
softened butter. Place in roasting pan with u cup
white wine and a sprig of fresh tarragon. Cook in
moderate oven at 35O'F. for / to u hours, until
tender basting every Is minutes with little of
the remaining ~ cup of wine
Place chicken a hot serving dish and garnish with
shoestrng potatoes and watercress. Put II cup of
water into roasting pan and bring to boil Strain
gravy in a separate bowl Serves 2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27
ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING
AND ROAST POTATOES

ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE PUDDING
AND ROAST POTATOES
b. eye round Of beef butter
fos sob pork red wine
ROAST POTATOES
~ 's:.,... s.' ..r.i.s :os sa..n.. p.pe..
beef diPpinss
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
! cup aew beaten eggs
! Tsp. sok va cup
va cup milk
Lard beef carefully with salt pork Put in roasting
pan and brush top with butter seasoned with salt
and pepper. If you like garlic put that in with the
lard Roast in a 35O'F. $3.50 minutes. Basic
frequently Each time you haste, rub the top with
butter and add spoonful of water red wine when
necessary.
Remove the meat and cut in thin slices. Arrange,
overlapping, on a fiat serving dish and pour a
brown to which has been added the juices from
the roasting pan. Surround with the following:
Roa., Potatoes: Skin the potatoes and then score with
fork. Put in pan, with cold water and bring
to a boil. Simmer minutes. Drain and then COOL Put
into shallow baking dish and pour the shorten
ing seasoned with salt and pepper Roast in
until nearly SOFT turning frequently. At the last
minute put them under the broiler to make them
crusty. Roasting the potatoes this way instead of
with the meat, allows them to keep their delicate
flavor.
Yorkshire Pudding: Put the -four and salt in a bowl
and stir in, with a whisk, the milk and water. Add
beaten eggs. Beat with mixer 10 minutes. Allow to
get very cold in the refrigerator Heat popover pans
until very hot. Put into each tablespoon hot short
ening. Half fill cups with the batter. Bake $3.50
minutes in 425 F. oven. Remove, turn out and
at either around the dish separately. Serves
AS.
Note: If two ovens are not available Zone for the
lower temperature of the meat and for the pud-
dng) it is possible to bake the Yorkshire pudding
top of the range, using covered round glass baking
ch CT Aov. Lo,k
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

va cup cream sherry
Ia cups chicken ssock
! Tsp. msos slazs
tsp. Semofo paste
z Tsp. pototo hoOr
! Tbsp. red current islly
Z Ideho posofess
eIorifed beef fos for deep frying
litfIs sch
4 slices white bread
Erie Nofsr
IA cup dry white wine
Wufereress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

dove % saF6e
tssrippsG
sch. paper
Rattle lord o.
shortening
red wine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-27

fos sch pork
ROAST POTATOES
] o. z pososess per serving
az cup shortening. bvssss or
beef dEippia0s