davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

x-Faced one batter in 9th.
winners. Miller C6-6O. Loser
Mcdaniel 1l-1ll.
wP-McDaniel U-Crawford, Del
more, Barlick, Jackowski. T-3:02.
A-16,526.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
TIGERS, 8; WHITE SoX, |
DETROIT
CHICAGO

Totals 80 l l Totals 81 8 s $
/ Flied out for Pierce in 9TH;
Popped out for Arias in 9TH: Flied
Mcbride in 9th
CHICAGO GOO 600 lO0--1
DETROIT 400 100 O0X--S
E-Zernial. Po-A-Chicago, 24-13;
Detroit, 27-2. LoB-Chicago, 8; De-
troit, 3.
2b-Smith, Battev, Yost. HR-Ka-
line, Veal. SB-Kaline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

8. F., 5; st. L.. 4
90 innings)
Chic, 3; l.. A., 4
90 innings(
Cine 4-3 Milw #
Phila d, 9; Pitts, 4.
Games Today
Pitts. az Phila (n)
Milw. at Cine. I'M
L. A. at Chic,
Only games sched-
uled.
Games Tomorrow
Milw. at Cine. tn)
s. F.. AZ Chic
L. A. at st. l.. (nl.
Only games sched-
uled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Winner = Daley U3-O. Loser -
Grant (7-5).
HBP-By Daley (Minoso. Brown
WP-Smith U-Honochick, Flaherty,
Umont Berry Ter. A-10,SS4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
PILLS, s; PIRATES, 4
PITTSBURGH
PHILADELPHIA

Totals 80 4 Totals % 8 S 6
l Popped out for Friend in eth: .
Ran for H. Anderson in Sth; Struck
out for Face in 9th.
PITTSBURGH - 0O1 O20 O0l-4
PHILADELPHIA go 100 POI 02x-6
E-Groat (2). Post Po-A-Pitts-
bursh, 24-l6; Philadelphia. 27-5. DIP
Mazerosk. to Groat to Nelson t2).
LOB-Pittsburgh, 5, Philadelphia, 5.
2b-Post, Hoax. Virdon. 3b-Virdon.
HR = H. Anderson. Skinner, Freese.
SB-MaZeroski s - Cardwell. ST -
Skinner, Hoppe, Mazeroski.
Friend =; ---- g ; I T q s.
FACE g. 3 ! 9 3 Z
Farrell - 4 0 0 Q o /
Winner - Cardwel (6-7). Loser -
Friend (4-15l
WP-Cardwell U-Landes. German,
Bosses, Sudol. T-2:2l. A-12,l21.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

civilians, Smith. PO-A-Cleve-
land, 24-12; Kansas City, 27-15. DIP
Smith to Terwilliger to Williams;
Lumpe to Terwilliger to Williams t2).
LoB-Clevelsnd z; Kansas City. 10.
2b-Snyder, Brown, Minoso Piersall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
REDS, 40; BRAVES, 81
FIRST GAME

Totals "a 3 . Totals 81 z 4
! Lined out for Bruton in eth;
z Famed for SPAIN in 18th; 3 Grounded
into double play for Wiley in 9th.
MILWAUKEE ------ 600 100 100
CINCINNATI ----- 100 003 00x--4
E-Pinson, Dotterere Po-A--Mnwau-
kee, al. Cincinnati, 2T-4 DP-Mc-
MILAN to Temple to Robinson LOB
Milwaukee, q; Cincinnati, Z.
2b-Pafko HR-Adcock, Bell, Rob-
inson, SB-Pinson
SPAIN p B + % hP So
Nuxhan 49, . 5 ) : : 10
Winner = Nuxhal (6-9I. Loser -
SPAIN U5-lD.
HBP-By SPAIN JoneS), by Wiley
(McMillan). PB-Dotterer. 'U-Venzon,
Conlan. Donatelli and Burkhart. t.
9.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
.CoND GAME
MILWAUKEE CINCINNATI

Totals 80 Z IL Totals 81 Z 3
Bruton reached base on Baileys
interference in third.
l Popped out for Hook in 9TH; Q
Ran for Adcock in Sth; 3 Walked for
Rice in Sth
| MILWAUKEE ------ 600 Ill 1907
CINCINNATI ------ 10l 100 O00-3
E-Rice, Bailey CO... Po-A-Milwau-
kee 27-13; Cincinnati. ~. DIP
Bruton to Logan to Avila to Adcock
Logan to Avila to Adcock. LOB-Mil-
awukee, 10; Cincinnati. 5.
2b-Adcock (2l, Logan, Pinson, Rob-
inson t2l. HR-Bruton. Adcock. Bailey.
ISB-Aaron, Temple. S-Burdette. ST
I-AVila, Bell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12
AS, 7; INDIANS, 8
KANSAS CITY
CLEVELAND

Totals "a 8 9 3 Totals "a Z IL 6
cut for Locke in 9th.
CLEVELAND ~ 600 003 000-3
KANSAS CITY ---- 500 0l0 O1x-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

Smith 3b-Tuttle. HR-Minoso. Cola
vito S-Iumpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

2b-Walls. tAverill, Marshall, Moryn,
lT. Taylor. HR-Banks. Larker, Dark,
T TaYlnr SR-Gilliam Cd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
HILLSIDE, Ill.

HILLSIDE, ILL.,
oMErHNc new in barbecue We found this interesting
- variation recent trip to Chicago Hearing OF an
Armenian barbecue dish done with American accents, we
went visiting Mrs. Aram Chaderjnn in Hillside, ILL., This
slender, dark-eyed woman born of Armenian parents
gives the Armenian touch almost everything she cooks
That goes, too, for meats Ia charcoal grilled.
Arpne born in Chicago, secretary, and like many
career girl had left the cooking to Mama After her mar
rage to Aram she learned cooking by telephone Il called
Mother every day ask what have for dinner and how
to cook it. So most of my dishes have Armenian favor,
even when I'm cooking with American recipes"
Tsadaional dishes with New World Aovor
Arpines cooking pleases her Aram. He. too, is Of
Armenian parents and both take pride in retaining the
traditional dishes Of the old world The barbecue dish for
which Arpine has fame among her friends, is lamb
shish kebab served with plat = unique.
Cubed leg Of lamb for the shish kebab this marinated
to give that subtle favor The vegetables green pep
pers and tomatoes skewered cooked separately, not to
be overlooked and the UNDERGONE often hap
pens when meat and vegetables cooked together.
II is weekends that the Chaderjians and their young
married friends get together for fun. From early spring
into fall it's backyard barbecue when the Chaderjans
entertain 1--WE barbecue anything that doesn't bite
hack" Arpne said. 'but lamb shish kebab. that's the
vorite, in winter. Then prepare it under the
hroiler."
+ Chilled fresh frUi Tor dessert
The Chaderans urge friends bring their youngsters
along paymaies for Karen their 6veyearod daughter
Even brother Marc not yet one, likes young company
around. Parents like it too no baby sitters!
The plat goes with the shish kebab and Apine serves
a vegetable = broccoli, peas, green beans. whatever
she has available from the garden Always tossed green
salad with oil and vinegar dressing Dessert fresh
fruit usually peaches, grapes, plums = whatever is
abundant, the fruit bedded down in cracked ice.
Meat-stufed green peppers and tomatoes is another
Armenian dish Arpine learned from her mother.
Shish Kebab
61k-B leg Of lamb, bowed u cup vinegar
Salt and pepper large green peppers
@:s Spanish ''''' 90 i. s;s; '1'5' S. '...
Cut lamb into lKinch cubes. Put meat in large bowl
with salt and pepper Add onion and vinegar mix
well. Let meat marnate hours, stirring occasionally
Place peppers skewer (Arpne has a good trick:
two skewers side by side handles touching to make
turning easy) Broi until tender, turning necessary
Repeat with tomatoes. Peel and remove seeds from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20
NJ New Exclusive
\"HEART OF THE BEAN" Process
gives you flavor to spare!

Tired of weak flavor? Try All-New Siesta,
a truly different caffein-free coffee. Siesta's
secret method gives you real coffee flavor
without the caffein that can jangle your
nerves, add to sleepless nights. Your taste
can't tell it's decafeinated Your nerves can!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-20

" cup vinegar
4 large green peppers
S large tomatoes
Long loaf Of French bread
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

many years Of darkness. But the
ambitious goals of the Second
Five-Year Plan are not being
met. and the Third will founder
without substantial injections of
foreign capital. AS Vice Pres
ident Radhakrishan told me.
I'VE are moving in the right
direction. but our pace is far
too SLOW"
In the coming weeks, I intend
to study midas manifold prob
lens at close range on a tour
that will take me from the high
HimalayaS down to the south
ern state of Kerala, where the
Communists have come to
power by exploiting the discon-
tent Of a suddenly impatient
people.
And in subsequent articles I
will try to explain how India's
democratic leaders hope to win
their race against time and
communism by steering their
huge nation past the perilous
economic and political pitfalls
that lie ahead.
North American Newspaper Alliance)
Reproduction of this ar
ticle in t0hole or in part is
forbidden Without tDritten
authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
US. Accused ofAping
Soviet in Abel Case

country, Abel was arrested in
New York City in 1857 by i'm
migration agents who had q
deportation warrant.
A search Of his quarters
turned up evidence used against
him in the espionage trial.
James B. Donovan. Brooklyr
attorney who defended Abe
by court appointment, con-
tended the search and seizure
of Abels possessions was illegal
because no search warrant had
been issued,
Solicitor General Rankin ar
gued in support Of the convic-
ton that the search and seizure
were legal.
when a legal arrest occurs
1t is not unconstitutional To
make an appropriate search
without a WARRANTED the per-
son and immediate surround
ings as an incident Of the arrest
and also to seize articles which
could be seized If the search
were made pursuant to a war;
rant" he insisted.
At the close Of the argu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
UNHAPPY CITIZENS
WIN APPROVAL OF
COURT TO SECEDE

CHICAGO (AP). - Ev-
erything, it appears, was
not so hunky dory in
Utopia, a small community
west of Chicago.
A group of Utopia resi-
dents and property owners
appeared in Du Page Coun-
ty Court at Wheaton yes
terday and told Judge Will
liam l.. Guild they were
unhappy over the tax stu
alton and wanted to secede.
Judge Guild granted the
request. He disconnected
an area of 492 acres, rough
ly half the area of Utopia
and containing 81 homes
and SO residents, which now
reverts to unincorporated
territory. Still left in
Utopia are 266 homes with
1,071 residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ments. Chief Justice Warren
thanked Mr.. Donovan on be-
half Of the court for his pres
entation.
Il think ! can say that in
my time on this court no man
has undertaken a more ardu-
Gus, more self-sacrificing task. "
the Chief Justice told Mr..
Donovan.
I'VE feel indebted TO you
and to your associate counsel,
Thomas M. Debevoise. 1t gives
us great comfort to know
members Of our bar associa-
ton are willing to undertake
this sort Of public service in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
BY the Associated Press

The Government was accused
yesterday OF using procedures
like those Of Soviet police in
getting evidence against Rus
sian Col. Rudolf I. Abel, con-
victed Of espionage and SEN
fenced to 80 years imprison-
ment.
Counsel for Abel made the
complaint in arguing before the
Supreme Court that the Rus
slams conviction should be set
aside on grounds he was denied
rights guaranteed by the Con-
stitution.
Described by the Govern
ment as the highest ranking
Soviet spy ever caught in this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

ton that Americans. more than
most people, are in a position
to understand what Mr.. Nehru
this month called the "tremen-
dous adventure" of building up
a new nation by democratic
means.
But these first, encouraging
impressions of a country had
not seen since 1946-the year
before independence = should
not obscure the fact that India
is beset by social, economic
and political problems that
fairly stagger the imagination,
This is a nation where four
out of five people can still not
read or write, where the aver
age per capita income is about
$50 a year, where more than
half the population is chron-
ically undernouriShed - and
therefore deficient in the energy
needed for the great tasks ex-
pected of them.
1t is a country short of tech
nicians, short of capital, short
of nearly everything except
people. And people are in
ereaSing about half as fast
again as food production; de-
spite government-backed pro-
grams of birth control, there
are 6 million more Indians to
be fed, housed, clothed and
employed every year.
India Has Advantages
That is why India is a ma
ton desperately in need of as
sistance if its tremendous ad-
venture is not to end in
tremendous tragedy.
In its race with China, which
has received massive Soviet
aid, topped by a 5-billion ruble
loan this month. India has GER
tain advantages-vigorouS and
determined leadership, a we'll
trained civil service, world-re-
nowned scientists, good rail-
road system and a f1egling in
dustrial base, unchanged by
war, on which to build.
It's big disadvantage is that
the democratic methods of
education and persuasion are
not as quick as those of a ruth
less dictatorship in achieving
the spectacular production in
creases that Asians are being
told to expect.
midas progress is steady and
impressive. Thanks to the Com
munity Development Program,
life in one-half of the nations
100000 villages is brighter after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
Dulles Paying
Fee
Al Hospital
BY RICHARD FRYKLUND
star star Writer

Secretary Of State Dulles
care and treatment at Walter
Reed Army Hospital is costing
him $21 q day-the standard
fee charged civilian officials
who are patients in Washing
tons military hospitals.
The $21 charge represents
roughly the average cost the
Government incurs in caring
for the civilians who are per-
mitted to enter the service hos
pitfalls. Mr.. Dulles hernia OPP
Grafton, the radiation treat
ments being given him for can
Ger and the general care he
receives obviously make the $21
q day a bargain rate. But
other officials, it is assumed,
will go to the hospital with
less complicated ills and help
the average cost down. The sci
average was worked out by the
Bureau of the Budget.
Both Walter Reed and Be-
thesda Naval Hospital try to
handle their civilian VIPs with
facilities already available for
regular military patients, which
helps keep costs down gener-
ally.
Executive Suite is Exception
The one conspicuous excep-
ton to this is the Executive
Suite at Walter Reed where
Secretary Dulles is now staying.
This is a f1ve-room-an bath
apartment maintained for the
President. When not used by
the President CMr. Eisenhower
stayed there during his ileitis
operation), it is available for
anyone he may designate.
President Eisenhower has
authorized Mrs. Eisenhower
and cabinet members to use it.
An occasional foreign dignitary
is also invited to occupy the
suite.
Other non-service patients
who get just plain private
room-muSt be designated" by
the Secretary of the Army or
Navy. In practice, these pa
tients turn out to be Congress-
men, high level Federal judges,
near-cabinet officials and for
eign officials.
Obviously, there is good poll
tics in offering key foreign
officials free treatment at Be-
thesda or Walter Reed-con-
slider to be two of the best
general hospitals in the world.
So the Secretaries of the Army
and Navy are carefully advised
by the State Department on
the invitations to be offered.
Congressman are steady Gus
toners. DR.. George w. Calver,
Capitol physician and a retired
Rear Admiral, carries on an
aggressive campaign to keep
his charges physically fit and
he dispatches about half his
hospitalized patients to Walter
Reed or Bethesda. The rest he
says go to private hospitals.
Majority Are Military
Civilian officials make up
only a tiny fraction of the bust
ness done by the two military
hospitals. Most of the almost
half-million patients who have
entered Walter Reed in the so
years it has existed have been
active officers and enlisted men
who are treated free) their de-
pendents (who pay SITS a day.
retired enlisted men (free) and
retired officers, who pay $1.15
a day.
Ordinary civilians who hap
pen to be short on Blue Cross
might be interested to know
that if they are brought to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

this type case which normally
would be offensive to them"
The Chief Justice also
thanked Mr.. Rankin for his
efforts in presenting the posi-
ton Of the United States"
The court took Abel's appeal
under consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26

Walter Reed or Bethesda in an
emergency. they viii only have
to pay $2l day for everything.
But they will be shipped out
to a civilian hospital just as
soon as they can be moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-26
ANN N
ToNIGHT'S TREAT:

rs the Old Club Restaurant In
Alexandria. Once the clubhouse Of
Washington and his friends. Where
food tostes like good food should.
BILL
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

will be on view to the public
during the two days. Made of
brick laid in Flemish bond, it
was built in 1928 by Thomas
Parke of Virginia and bought
by Charles Ridgely in 1857. The
family has been in possession
ever since. Some of the early
Ridgely fudniture is still in use
in the home. There is a set of
tables by Commodore Jacob
Jones, hero of the Wasp and
Frolic Naval battle in War 1872.
Among the portraits is one by
Charles Wilson Peale, executed
in 1773, and another attributed
to Gustavus Hesselius dated
from about l74O. There is a
Lowestoft tea set presented by
General Mad Anthony Wayne
to Mary Vining in 1890.
Lying directly opposite The
Green and old State House, the
early 18th century structure
with its paneling and wide
board floors is one of the big
attractions of the two days.
State House Saved
The old State House also
owes it's existence today to Mrs.
Ridgelv. She was a leader in
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

Have you Black Bart-the demon of night driving?
menacng sneaky desperate representing pers OF
increased accidents after dark top safety problem
Eight of $4OO General Motors scholarships for out
standing safety activities have pledged all All members to
defeat Black Bart three times accidents
during daylight hours proportion to miles driven
Last year. 2oOO people killed in nighttime accidents
Chicago This specially serious
in rural areas where roads dimly lighted"
Have Headlights Aimed Twice Year
The national all safety winners received all
expense trips All Club Congress from General Motors to
recognize their superb farm home and highway safety work.
Reducing speed night dimming headlights when meeting
car having headlights aimed twice leading night
safety suggestions of these safety specialists
Typical Ralph Zmmer IL old national winner from
Lakewood Coo plans to become traffic safety engineer
Most drivers don't realize that headlights well
old Jared out of line by normal road bumps and
that to 80 of the light needed for safe driving is ost
when headlights improperly aimed" he said.
Times More in Safety Work
in its 18th of sponsoring the All safety
program In that tme participation has zoomed to 93O0O
Other National Winners incude Mary Ann Harrington IL,
Eustis Fla Hasfurhe 49, Genesee Ida Virginia Part
ridge H. Alerton Karen Perret II, Reserve La Anita
Holmer 49, Schuyervie N. " Andrea Suffer- 10, Upton,
Okla; and Norman Warminski 16, White Deer, Tex
Their Plea: Cut Night Traffic Deaths-AIM TO LIVE!!
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

Colonial-style home which the
Starks occupy the year around.
He estimates the house and land
now are worth more than $780,
900.
"When Jane and I first saw
the house." Stark recalls, I'VE
were dubious. The property at
one time had been used as a
town dump, and the house
seemed to be rotting away.
but we liked the location,
and a closer examination of the
house showed its beams and tim
bers were in sound structural
condition. We bought it and went
to work"
Stark, a student architect at
the time, laid out all the plans
and specifications himself, and
did lot of the actual labor.
Basically, the remodeling con-
sisted of adding an entire new
wing Cleft portion of "after"
photo) to the old house, and re-
arranging partitions.
Today the new wing down.
stairs has large living room, a
study, bedroom, and bath. Up
stairs is the master bedroom and
bath, with two more bedrooms
in the old portion. Downstairs
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30
Dover Days Owe
Origin rigin To Famed
RidgeIy Mistress

One of the loveliest attrac-
tions of Old Dover Days May
2 and 3 is Mrs. Henry Ridgely
who probably more than any,
one else is responsible for the
days and their emphasis on
colonial Dover.
Mistress of Ridgely House
since 1894, an ardent suffrag-
cite and first president of the
League of Women Voters, Mrs.
Ridgely's chief loves are his
tory, art and architecture. Her
first interest in historic pres
ervation was her own home, a
house on historic Dover Green
which has belonged to her hus-
bands family since 1857 which
came into her care after a per-
iod of long neglect.
Possession Since 1857
The home is one of the Jew
els of colonial architecture that
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

the old country kitchen was di-
vided into compact, modern
kitchen and dining room.
Stark, now a graduate archi-
tect, credits modern building
materials and careful planning
with making the remodeling a
success. AS an example, he cites
the roof of asphalt shingles.
"These not only add color and
charm, but are giving us excel
lent protection from the fierce
weather we get here near the
ocean,"
inside" he adds, 1--WE used
gypsum board for the walls, and
you can't tell they aren't finished
with the finest plaster. Stock
French doors of ponderosa pine
between the living and dining
rooms add to the authentic
Colonial charm of the house, as
do the early American-style pam
ell doors and wood windows"
Another important specifica-
ton Stark insisted on was thick
mineral wool insulation in the
walls and ceilings. The mineral
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

que of Women Voters the fol-
lowing year.
On June 2, 1857, the Univer-
sity of Delaware-where Mrs.
Ridgely had been a member of
the board of trustees from l94l
to l955-recognized her contri-
buttons to the state by conferr-
ing upon her the honorary de-
gree of doctor of humane let
ters. She will be on hand to
greet visitors on Old Dover
Days. Her home will be one
of the many on view during
the two-day observance. An
elaborate program has been ar
ranged, including folk dancing
on The Green and a crowning
of a May Queen on the Wesley
College campus.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

tween so and IS who is receiv-
ing disability insurance benefits
according to Edward F. Sulli-
van, social security district ma
nager at Dover. If the disabl-
ed person has a child under Is,
a disabled child over Is whose
disability began before age Is,
or a wife over 62, an applica-
ton for social security benefits
should be filed. If a child quail
flied for benefits, the mother
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30
Homemakers Week
Continued From Page Te

Continued From Page Ten
eb Boggs, Governor of the State
of Delaware, do proclaim the
week of May 3 through May
9, 1859, as Home Demonstra-
tion Week in Delaware for the
purpose of paying tribute to
our homemakers who are en-
rolled in this program which
contributes so much to the
quality of citizenship and the
Strengthening of our commun-
titles through capable local
leadership.
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

wool helps keep the house more
comfortable through the severe
Long Island winters, and saves
considerably on fuel.
Stark's success at remodeling
was no surprise to his friends.
Among them he is known as
"the man who does everything
WE'LL" Illustrative of this is the
fact that Stark today works ac-
lively as an architect in addition
to his TV and radio appearances,
and in his spare time" owns
and operates a booming dealer
ship in foreign cars in Bridge
hampton, L. l., N. Y,
Smyrna times., 1959-04-30

also may qualify, regardless
of her age. if the child is in
her care. If the disabled per-
son is woman who has a hus-
band over 65 who was depend
ent on her for support, he also
may be eligible for payments.
Mr.. Sullivan suggests that per-
sons who may be affected by
these changes get in touch with
his Office Immediately.