davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Recipes As You Like It
Flavor New Cook Book

much IN demand were Mollie
Goldberg's cheese blintzes,
made on the spot by Mrs.
John Frier, a Seton Guild
member, and served piping
hot with sour cream and tart
raspberry preserves.
$500 Cake Popular
Guests also went back for
seconds and thirds on the
1890 cake" a red-hued
DEVILS food cake with creamy
icing made from a recipe its
donor got the hard way. On
a visit to New York. she
stopped at a leading hotel
where she tasted the cake for
the first time, asked for the
recipe and got 1t, so she
thought, with the manage
ment's compliments. When
she received her hotel bill,
she got a cold awakening.
The hotel billed her $500 for
the recipe!
Recipe contributions to the
book have come from the
White House, the Supreme
Court, cabinet. Congress, for
eign~ embassies. governors
wives and even the theatrical
and musical world.
Sketches Brighten Book
Adding to the books inter-
est will be original illustra-
tons. created by Washington
artist Mrs. Richard F. Mitch
ell, to introduce the various
categories: appetizers. breads,
casseroles. desserts. fish and
game. meats and poultry,
miscellaneous, salads and
dressings. soups. and vege-
tables. Mrs. Mitchell is also
vice president of the Seton
Guild.
Mrs. Mitchell has based her
sketches on familiar Shakes
pearean characters, and free
ly translated each to suggest
some light-hearted facet of
human nature.
Mrs. Homer Gruenther,
wife of a White House staff
member, and Mrs. Bourke
Hickenlooper, wife of the
Senator from Iowa. both Of
them members of the cook
books editorial board. were
on hand to greet other guild
m e m b ers yesterday. Also
there was Mrs. William B.
Jones. president of the guild.
Coffee pourers included
Mrs. William Brennan, wife
of the Supreme Court Asso-
ciate Justice; Mrs. Mike
Mansfield, wife of the Mon
tana Senator, and Mrs. de
Castro. wife of the FL Saliva
dor Ambassador. Mrs. Asakai,
wife of the Japanese Ambas-
sador. was prevented from
attending because of a land
injury she suffered over the
week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY RUTH DEAN
star stan Writer

oAaA ot"h WAANt
Shakespearean quotations
have found a variety of uses,
but the newest and cleverest
formal for the Bard Of Avon's
verse is the Seton Guilds new
cook book which will come of
the presses November /.
Appropriately entitled, "As
You Like It." the cook books
authors resorted literally to
quotations from Shake
speare's plays to provide the
lett motif for the books con-
. tents and illustrations.
IF you have tears. pre-
pare to shed them now" aptly
accompanies a French recipe
for onion soup, And In an
other recipe calling for day.
old cake, the quotation is Jul
Illus Caesars advice, Thrift,
thrift, Horatio."
The mammoth job of Sc
lecting quotations was I'M
dertaken by Mrs. Joseph c.
Wells. The mother of five,
she took advantage Of such
spare moments as she could
grab such as while waiting
for her children in doctors
Offices or at the swimming
pool. to leaf through a huge
volume of Shakespeare to
find the quotations that
would At the recipes.
Preview for The Press
Yesterday members of the
Seton Guild gave the press
a preview of the cook book
at a morning coffee hour
held at st. AIMS Infant and
Maternity Home which it
helps support through a pro-
gram of financial help.
Funds for needed equipment.
redecoration and educational
programs for the unwed
mothers are provided by the
guild through benefits and
sale of handmade articles
from its gift shop.
The cook book will be in
troduced at a tea at the
Japanese Embassy from 3 to
S pm. on November Z. Ex-
pected to be the biggest
drawing card. Of course, will
be the food itself, prepared
from the books recipes
which have been contributed
by an impressive array OF
celebrities.
Mrs. Eisenhower heads the
list of the books contributors
with nine recipes she has
donated, two of them adci-
tons to those already pub
lished. In the assortment of
cookies served at yesterdays
coffee were Mrs. EiSenhower's
sugar cookies. Mrs. Nixon has
also contributed three recipes
to the book.
Anoth er recipe favorite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Sorority to Meet

The Northern Virginia
Alumnae Chapter OF zeta
Tau Alpha will hold a get
acquainted" meeting at 8:15
pm. tonight at the home OF
Mrs. r. ]. Snodgrass. 1928
North Kenilworth street in
Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
YOUR FAMILY AND YOU
Children Can Learn
FromFQ emily Guests

depends on the guestsl But
DR.. Bossard and his collab-
orator, Eleanor S. Boil, who
studied 200 autobiographies,
decided that guests were an
important factor in the ma
turing Of children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
Welcome Tea SET

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Welcome Wagon Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon for
tea at the home OF Mrs.
George Salem, 7709 Rocton
avenue in Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15

elected a director on the
Washington Real Estate
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
BY DIR. PAUL POPENOE
National Newspaper Syndicate

National Newspaper Syndicate
Parents are expected to
provide an education for
their children and many Of
them find it hard to do so.
Let me suggest that you don't
have to do the job alone!
Make somebody else do some
of your work for you. To be
more specific, make your
guests educate your children!
I think many Of us fail to
realize how important that is,
although, as we look back at
our own childhood. some Of
our most prominent memo
ries center on visitors in the
home and their conversations.
There are always wide diff
ferences in family practice.
A Natural Procedure
Mrs. S. has brought up
this question by writing: Il
grew UP in England where.
at least in our circle. the
children ate by themselves
when parents had guests.
That seems the natural pro-
cedure for me. My husband
thinks we ought to have the
children at the table always.
We have a boy and girl who
are as well behaved as the
average, and we are both :
proud of them. I would be
glad to show them of, too,
but it sdoes complicate
things"
In the first place, Mrs. S.,
get away from the idea that
the children are there to be
shown off. That's an easy
way to ruin them for life. A
baby is, of course, better of
to take his supper alone be-
fore the guests arrive, so he
can be put to bed in peace.
Butt, if your son and daugh-
ter are old enough to UNDER
stand ordinary conversation,
by all means give them the
advantage of being with viS-
tors.
Advantages
Sociologist James s. Bos-
sard has called attention to
the value of company" in
the education of your off,
spring. Whether at the din
ner table. in the living room
or out-of doors, children
should be exposed to visitors
as much as possible. Among
the advantages are:
/. Guests expose the chill
dren to new customs and be-
liefs, new ideas and new
language, thereby broadening
them.
2. Guests help the children
to understand the place of
their own family in the world,
to estimate the position of
their own father and mother
by comparison with others
and by what is said of others.
3. Guests may teach chill
dren better manners and
standards of behavior.
4. Guests may stimulate
the children Intellectually.
Of course there may be
undesirable results, too. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-15
VIRGINIA
Visit Jefferson Country
~0.,~..,t..Nrginia

The spirit of
Thomas jefferson
lives in the hearts
of Americans I
everywhere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Mrs, Finch but that ne Just
strung them along.
Q. The prosecution will seek
grand jury indictments charg.
ing murder and conspiracy To
supplant complaints to which
the pair have pleaded moi
guilty.
3. The district attorney IL
seeking revocation Of Miss Ire
goff's $4,000 bail and her re-
turn to jail. Z
4. Miss Tregoff's attorneys
are trying to halt her prosecu-
ton on the grounds that she
was forced to incriminate her.
self at DR.. Finch's preliminary
hearing.
Goes 10 Grand Jury
The county grand jury
agreed yesterday to hear the
case. II indictments are re-
turned. says Deputy District
Attorney Fred N. Whichello
Miss Tregoff's plea to escape
prosecution viii be ruined.
The case erupted into the
headlines again when q college
student, Donald williams Of
Las Vegas. New. told police
that Miss Tregoff asked him
late In June to introduce hel
to two rough guys who car
take ecare Of somebody" HI
said he put her instouch witt
John Patrick Cody and Rich.
ard Keachie.
Convict Tells Story
Mr.. Whichello says Cody
now serving a jail sentence ir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Singapore State Head
Shifted to Borneo

SINGAPORE. Sept. 80 (AP) .
Sir william Goode, head II
the new state Of Singapore and
British Commissioner in Sing
apore. has been appointed the
next Governor and command
er In chief Of the British colony
Of North Borneo.
Sir william gives up his pres
ent post December 3 to a Ma
layan head Of state who has
not yet been named. In Bor-
neo he will succeed Sir Roland
Turnbull. who is retiring.
Sir william, 50, was COVER
nor of Singapore until the new
constitution giving II self-gov
eminent came into force last
June.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

body and her car behind O
school.
Cody quoted Or. Finch: "Ap-
parently a tragic mistake has
been made. Some other woman
has been killed. I'll give you
some more money II you'll &c
back and kill my wife"
Cody said he continued Ia
string the lovers along until
July IL. when he headed east
He is serving a year in Jail In
Minneapolis for escaping from
a workhouse.
Killed July 10
Mrs. Finch, 80, was killed
outside her West GOWNS
(Calif) home July 10. The
prosecution charges DR.. Finch
shot her in the back.
Carole testified that Mrs
Finch pulled a gun when Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Civilian Employees
In u. S. Jobs Rise
To 2.3 Million

Civilians employed by the
Federal Government totaled a.
372, sos In August. a net in
crease Of 1914 over July.
Senator Harry r. Byrd. Dem
ocrat Of Virginia. reported this
today as chairman Of the Joint
Committee on Reduction Of
Nonessential Federal Expend-
itures, which issues monthly
reports on Federal employment,
He said civilian agencies in
August employed 1923. 804 per-
sons, an increase Of l.072 over
July. while civilians employed
by military agencies totaled
1.07S .804 in August. an increase
Of S42 over July.
Because Hawaii had Just be-
come . State. civilian Govern
ment employees inside the
United States increased q, s46
for the month. while employees
outside decreased by 81 1893
These figures included 2l.s93
employees in Hawaii nov
counted as being inside the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

Minneapolis, told this story:
Il met Carole Tregoff on July
1 and had dinner with her in
Las Vegas. She told me she
wanted me to kill Mrs. Finch,
that she would pay me $l.400,
and that she would have the
money the next day.
ION that occasion Carole
drew q map Of Mrs. Finch's
home, the exterior, and told me
1t was located on top Of q hill
by q country club.
"She said she was happy that
she was getting 1t done and
that she was thrilled 1t was
taking place.
"She told me she wanted II
to happen on the week end OF
July 4 because DIR. Finch wa;
going to attend a tennis con-
vention that week end and he
would have a good alibi."
Cody said that on July 2 he
received $500 from Carole with
the words. Good luck. It's
okay."
Says He Had Done II"
Cody said he went to Los
Angeles. returned after the
July 4 week end and told
Carole he had done 1t" and
was given $3.50. Cody said that
on July Z, Or. Finch came to
his apartment and said he had
just talked I'd his wife and
demanded to know how Cody
had killed" her.
Cody said he told Or. Finch
that he had blasted Mrs. Finch
with . shotgun and hid her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30

role and Or. Finch tried to talk
to her about the divorce suit
she had filed. carole said she
didn't see the shootins because
she had hidden in bushes.
DR.. Finch. who Is In Jail
without bail, has never told
what happened. The death
weapon has never been found
Mr.. Whichello charges that
DR.. Finch killed his wife to
avoid a scandalous divorce suit
and to escape division of their
$750,000 community property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-30
Prosecution Tiehtens
Finch SIoying Case

LOS ANGELES. Sept 80 tAP).- prosecution is tight
enng the web Of evidence weaving against Dr. Bernard
Finch and Divorce Caroe Treso charged
with numbering the doctors wife.
These developments have turned the into new
channels
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Stute Restricts
Letting Contracts
To Relatives

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10 (AP) =.
After finding that most of the
labor for State Military Depart
ment contracts was provided by
a firm with employees or officers
related to a department official,
the Board Of Public Works
moved yesterday to restrict the
practice.
The board-composed of the
Governor, State Treasurer and
State Controller-decided to re-
quire competitive bidding on all
military Department contracts
above $4,000.
The department previously
had been restricted only by the
phrase small jobs" in It's au-
thority to let contracts for re-
pairs or construction done on a
per diem or direct-hire basis.
The board found that this
authority led to the award of
$4,000 in contracts for labor
to the Willard Construction Co.
in 1858.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Diplomats ReconciIed
ToCutinU S. Spending

other administration leaders,
even though they may cut such
spending, show no signs Of re-
versing their stand that trade
restrictions must be kept at a
minimum to expand world
trade. ...s.
Many Western countries are
reported about ready to ease
restrictions on imports of
United States goods. Such ac-
ton, If widespread, could ease
this country's trade deficit.
Tariffs Retained
Great Britain and France
lifted import quota restrictions
on a long list of goods from
the United States. but both re-
tanned import tariffs which
raise the price OF American
products.
Foreign diplomats who ex-
anime the deficits problem re-
peatedly say they consider the
81 billion deficit a temporary
situation. Expanding American
trade, they believe, will cut
this down substantially.
American exports are still
running ahead of imports, they
emphasize, with no sign this
favorable balance will be re-
versed in the foreseeable future.
Further, they anticipate a big
upsurge in purchases on the
American market within the
next two years, now that
European nations have re-
covered from a business recess
sion.
Tentative estimates by Com
merce Department analysts
back up their predictions Of a
boost in American exports.
These shipments are expected
to go up to $1s billion in 1860,
as compared to an expected
$16.5 billion this year.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BohIen Starts
Duties as
HerterAide

Charles E. Bohlen today be-
gan his first full day in his new
post as special assistant to
Secretary Of State Herter for
Soviet affairs.
Mr.. Bohlen, Ambassador To
the Philippines since May,
1857, appeared briefly at the
State Department yesterday
after flying to Washington
from the West Coast.
Most of Mr.. Bohlen's Foreign
Service career. was In the f1eld
of Soviet affairs. He was an
adviser and interpreter for
President Franklin D. Roose-
velt at the wartime meeting1
with British Prime Minister
Churchill and Soviet Premier
Stain.
Early in the Eisenhower ad-
ministration he was Ambas-
sador to the Soviet Union.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

District and vicinity-Fair
and not quite as cool tonight;
low point near 40 in the city
and 80 in the suburbs. Mostly
sunny and warmer tomorrow
with some cloudiness.
Maryland-Fair and not as
cold tonight; low in the 30s
and low 4Os. Some cloudiness,
breezy and warmer tomorrow;
high in the COS.
Virginia-Fair and not quite
as cold tonight; low, 3O-38.
Some cloudiness and warme >
tomorrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay--Variable winds of
less than 10 miles per. hour
tonight becoming mostly south
erly late tonight and south to
southwest at is and OCCASION
ally Is miles per hour tomor-
Evening star., 1959-11-10

give the incentives needed to
foster the growth of this sys-
tenn into new strength and ca
pacity for the future"
81 Il y
GREAT FRIEND GONE-Goy-
ernment employees have lost a
truly great friend and cham
pion in the death of Senator
William LANCER Of North Da-
kota.
Senator LANCER always could
be counted on to help fight the
battle Of Government employees
in Congress wherever beneficial
legislation was concerned. AS
chairman Of the Senate Civil
Service Committee and later as
one Of its top-ranking members,
the celorful North Dokatan
never ceased his battle on be-
half Of the little fellow" In
Government. B.a @G 9 =
The tremendous gains made
by Federal employees during the
last is years in pay and other
fringe benefits were due In no
small part to Senator LANCER
and a small band Of other Sen
ators and Representatives like
him who took it on themselves
to champion the causes of Fed
eral employees. His presence
will be deeply missed on the
Senate Civil Service Commit
tee where he served so faith
fully and well these past is
HOLIDAY PAY AFTERMATH
Much confusion still remains
in the aftermath of the Friday,
July 8, holiday.
Although the Controller Gen.
eral has ruled that Federal
workers who worked that day
are entitled to an extra days
holiday pay, the question has
arisen: what happens in the
cases Of Government workers
who worked that day and al
ready were given a compensa-
tory day off before Congress
passed the law making the day
a legal holiday and qualifying
them for an extra days pay.
The Civil Service Commission
has informed Government de-
partments and agencies that
the Controller General has been
asked to rule on this and other
perplexing questions arising out
of the July 8 holiday.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
DeceitfuI Ads Held
Costly to Arthritics

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 (AP)
The Arthritis and Rbeuma-
tism Foundation said yester-
day "deceitful advertising and
promotion" costs 5 million suf-
ferers Of arthritis $3.50 million
annually.
Edward L. Bernays, chair
man of the foundations COM
mittee on arthritis advertising,
said this was borne out by a
survey conducted by the or
ganization.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY JOHN SCALI
Associated Press stan Writer

A5SOSl1beu EiCso 0VeA "AAbSA
Western diplomats appear a
reconciled to a United States
decision to cut foreign military
and economic spending as part
Of a drive to close the over
seas dollar gap.
They are unhappy about the
prospect. But they fear there is
little or nothing they can do
except to hope the cuts will not
DO drastic. Some foreign finance
experts believe the Eisenhower
a d ministr alton is overly
alarmed about the problem.
At present, the United States
is spending 81 billion more in
other countries each year than
! it earns from trade and invest
mentS.
This record deficit rate has
sent administration authorities
on an intensive back-stage
hunt for ways to cut spending
and to increase American ex-
ports without sacrificing Amer
leans free world leadership.
Troop Fund Cut Sought
No final decisions have been
made, but Secretary of the
Treasury Anderson is reported
pushing a drive to cut foreign
aid spending as well as some
of the $3.5 billion which goes
to maintain American troops
and bases overseas.
Allied diplomats have been
watching this trend apprehen-
sively. They fear this budget
pruning mood may tempt Con-
gress to hack away even fur
ther at Scaled-down requests
Another Of their fears is that
Congress may demand, some
trade, protectionist measures.
President Eisenhower and
Evening star., 1959-11-10

1WN., OcIlhJOT JOIlLloOLl WeIlJ dil-
out in lauding Government
workers. His strong speech
raised the hopes Of Government
employe leaders regarding pay.
and fringe benefit legislation
prospects next year, since Sem
atcr johnson is the key man
in this respect as far as the
Senate is concerned.
Senator johnson declared: /
r'"The Federal emplo1 is the.
backbone Of our system. All Of
us-whether we be business
men or public figures or farm
ers or laborers or whatever
ought to be grateful for the
sertce we receive from such
dedicated career men and
women.
"We have problems in our
Federal Government-rnany Of.
them. But the Federal en-
ployes are seldom the cause Of
those problems and their first
interest lies in finding the
cures. We ought to listen TO-
them more than we do. We
ought to listen less to those
who sit on the sidelines criti-
cizing them and complaining
about them. 81
Respect Due
I'VE ought, also, to treat
them with the respect they are
due. 4
"The Federal Government
today is the largest employer
in the world. There are ap-
proximately 2 million Federal
employees in more than 10 de-.
departments, agencies and
commissions. Almost half Of
those are employed in direct
support of our Nations mili-I
tary preparednesS-where they
fill q most vital role.
yet, as the largest employer,
the Federal Government is
still not a model employer. In
far too many areas, the Gov
ernment is niggardly where it
should be generous; it is sus-I
picious where it ought to be
grateful; it is cold where it
ought to be warmhearted; it
is neglectful where it ought to
be attentive. a.. s..
with this approach I do
not. agree.
IT do not agree with those
who would make the Federal
employe into the whipping boy
and scapegoat for all COM
plants against Federal policy.
II know-and all of you in
private business know-that
the foundation of good employe
relations is a climate Of mutual
trust and dependability. In the
Federal Government, we have
seen for loo long too many de-
vote themselves to a continu-
Gus effort to harass and worry
and cause anxiety among the
civil service. It is time for this
to end"
Factors in Work
Giving thanks that the day
of the spoils system is past.
Senator johnson declared: I'VE
must always hire on quality
and promote on ability-and
allow no other factors to enter
In. This is the root of the quail
ity we desire, demand and ex-7
pect from our public service. h
But beyond this gain ! would
like to see us devote ourselves
to fostering a national respect
for the civil service such as
the men and women in it de-
serve. I would like to see us
encourage our young people
just out of college-to make
public service their careers.
"And I would like to see us
Evening star., 1959-11-10
The FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT h
Johnson .ChoIle
Model Employer
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The Government is far from being model employer and
IS often niggardy with its employees Senate Majority Leader
johnson declares
In speech strongly prasng Federal workers. the Texas
Democrat called for better treatment and incentives for those
who work for the Government.
Speaking before a Federal empoye group in Texarkana
Evening star., 1959-11-10
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

row. Fair weather. Visibility
10 miles except 8 or 4 miles
in morning haze.
So. River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls Shen-
andoah clear at Harpers Ferry.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and 0eodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
High - 4:01 am. 500 am.
tSy Ign ------- 1919 1Q:a2 am m 1kE:s5 1k:ssS an. m
Low - 11:0Op.m.
For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above.
Annapolis, 2 hours; Bloody Point
Light, 3 hours; Colonial Beach. 534
hours; Deale, 3 hours; Solopons Island,
hours; Point Lookout, 8 hours.
The Sun and Moon
Hf Rises Sets
Sun, today 0:45 am. 1850 pm.
Sun, tomorrow GAG am. 4:5S pm.
Moon. today. 2:40 pm. 2:04 m
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Temperatures for Yesterday
) am. am. - - & ! P.m. D.m. - - Z
Record Temperatures This Year
Highest. 100, on June 20 and 80.
Lowest, IL, on January 8 and II.
High and Low Of Last "a Hours
High, 54, at pm.
Low, 80. at 5:15 am.