davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

MAIDS. MOTHERS HELPERS
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fer Me- fe~ks b<s r.c~nsI !oes
psyiDs ~ - SO . s'es<- Trs,s
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r-IRE-A-x2Io AGENCY
x s.sri,n Plaza. Great Nerx. ny
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-11-21

6 rs-a- l..A1-rE i-er-rs At-
is uers- 70 555z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
FAULKNER
CONTINUED From PAGE C-1

Continued From Page CT
hand or 2 minutes at med
ium speed on electric mixer.
Gradually add sugar to
shortening, beating until
light and fluffy after each
addition. Add eggs and beat
until thick and pale lemon
in color. Add -four mixture
and ban nas alternately,
blending thoroughly after
each addition. Grease bottom
only Of a loaf pan. Turn bat
ter into pan. Bake so to 70
minutes or until cake tester
comes out clean and dry.
Let bread partially cool in
pan t20 to 80 minutes) be-
fore turning out onto rack.
Cool thoroughly before
wrapping for storage. Makes
one loaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Purple Plum Loot

One-fourth cup soft short
ening, y cup sugar, / egg,
u to l cup chopped walnuts,
Ia cups cdarsely chopped
fresh purple plums, 3 cups
sifted all+purpose -four, 3t5
teaspoons baking powder, /
teaspoon salt, / teaspoon
cinnamon, "a teaspoon mace,
liz cups milk.
Cream together sugar,
shortening and egg. Add al
ternately with milk the sifted
dry ingredients sprinkled
over the nuts and chopped
plums. Mix just to blend all
ingredients. Scrape into we'll
creased loaf pan, leveling out
batter so that a slight hollow
win be in center. Allow to
stand Tor 20 minutes.
Bake at $50 degrees about
10 minutes. until toothpick
stuck in center comes out
clean. Crack in top is char
acteristic. Turn out on rack
to cool. This loaf is better II
stored for at least a day be-
fore cutting. Place we'll
cooled loaf in alright con-
tainer or wrap in aluminium
foil or saran wrapping. Plum
bread stays nice for several
days; freezes well if properly
wrapped.
For sandwiches. slice bread
thin. keep filings simple /.
soft butter, softened cream
cheese, Jam or jelly, cheddar
cheese spread.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Apricot Nut Breed

Three-fourths cup sugar. !
egg. ~ cups orange Juice, 8
cups Biscuit mix. n cup
chopped nuts, / cup chopped
dried apricots.
Heat oven to $50 degrees.
Mix sugar. egg, orange juice
and biscuit mix. Then beat
vigorously for 80 seconds.
Batter may still be slightly
runny. Stir in nuts and april
cots. Pour into well CREASED
loaf pan, 9x5x3 inches. Bake
IS to so minutes. until tooth
pick stuck into center comes
out clean. Crack in top Of
loaf is typical. Cool before
slicing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Lunch Toters
Need Variety

FREQUENTLY homemade
ers may find It somewhat Of
Q drain on their creative re-
aoarces to plan interesting
and unusual menus for those
members of the family carry
ing lunch boxes to work or
school.
Next week, solve this prob
lem by preparing a surprise
bonus package. The surprise
is called Toffee Squares and
needless to say the utterance
Of the words. Gee, Nom,
those were terrified" will be
all the thanks you need.
Toffee Squares
"a cup lard
] cup brown sugar
] egg. unbeaten
/ teaspoon vanilla
2 cups sifted enriched -four
"a teaspoon salt
8 to 10 ounces chocolate
chips
"a cup chopped nuts
"a cup shredded coconut
Cream lard and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add egg and
blend. Add vanilla. Sift -four
and salt together and add,
mixing thoroughly. Spread
batter in INCREASED pan 10 x
Is inches Cor 2 8-inch square
cake pansl. Bake IN a moder-
ately hot oven ESQ., F. for
20 minutes. Top with choco-
late chips. return to oven and
bake 5 minutes or until chips
are melted. Spread chocolate,
sprinkle with nuts and COCO
nut. Cut while warm. Yield:
20 cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Bake Frozen
Vegetables

Place a package Of frozen
vegetables in a heat-resistant
glass casserole with two
tablespoons butter and VI
teaspoon salt. Mote: With
baby lima beans. add two
tablespoons water, with
Fordhook lima beans. add Va
cup water.) Cover and bake
40 to so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Gloss Boxes Faster

Glass bakes food faster
than shiny metal pans. A
good rule to follow when
baking in glass ovenware is
to lower the temperature Of
the oven about Is degrees F.
below that used for baking
In metal pans. Thus II an
old-time recipe (not tested
for glass; says bake a cake
at $50 degrees F, set the
oven for 325 degrees F.
for baking in heat-resistant
glass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
Cooking Time

Tongue is always prepared
by cooking In liquid. Always
allow hour per pound for
the tongue to become tender.
Most beef tongues will aver
age 3 to 1 pounds In weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

said there is nothing OBJ
scene about the great work of
art at issue" 1t listed about
30 publications which have
used a reproduction of the re-
cumbent nude. going all the
way back to 1923 and includ-
ing two-page spread on the
painting by Life magazine in
September. 1850.
THE Naked Maja," now
hanging as one of the major
attractions of the Prado Mu-
scum in Madrid, is purported
to show the velvet-eyed
Duchess of Alba, a great lady
of her day in Spain. The work
of art. showing the young
woman reclining on silken pill
lows. was later brought out in
a secondhand clothed-ver-
sion by the painter. Legend has
it that the second version was
produced after the Duchess
husband heard of the original
nude portrait and threatened
violence to Goya.
The United Artists complaint
said that photographs of
nudes far more graphic in
their illustration of the hui
man form" than the Goya
painting pass through the
mails without challenge from
the Post Office Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Gruyson's Loss
Is Regretted
By United Givers

The departure of Ferdinand
v. Grayson as executive direc-
tor of the United Givers Fund
will mean a great loss to the
United Givers Fund and to the
community at large" Carleton
D. Smith, president of UGF. de-
clared yesterday.
In accepting Mr.. GraySon's
resignation, Mr.. Smith said:
HE was dedicated and talented
executive. and it will not be
easy to replace him"
Mr.. Grayson resigned yester-
day to become executive direc-
tor of the United Fund of New
Orleans.
He will leave April 8. His sue
ceSsor has not been named yet.
A committee has been appoint
ed tp select a new executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
CONVENTIONS
TODAY

The American Congress
on Surveying and Mapping
and the American Society
of Photogrammetry con-
tinue their Shoreham Ho-
tel meetings.
Ending a two-day ses-
sion. the American ASSoci-
alton for the United Ma
tionS is headquartered in
the Statler Hotel.
The Association of Mill
tary Colleges and Schools
of the United States goes
into its second day in the
Mayflower Hotel.
The Assemblies of God
continue their Sheraton
Park Hotel regional Sum-
day school convention.
The National Association
Of Recreational TherapistS
continues its meetings in
the Willard Hotel.
This information supplied BY
the Washington Convention and
Visitors Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

Identifying Intellectually, emo
tionally and spiritually with the
nature of His life and all of its
events finishing in the death and
resurrection which offers us new
life. One great help in this work
comes through the sense of
alignment we develop with GER
tain personages of Scripture.
The Apostle Paul gives us
this sense, l think, because we
can identify in many of our own
experiences with his discovery
of the fallibility of purely HUI
man judgment and the ends
directly opposed to real desire
IN txghioI ~ ooy1 koIx1 40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Traffic Board
Is Sworn In

The Is members of the DIS.
trict's new Citizens Traffic
Board we're sworn in today BY
Commissioner Robert E. Nc.
Laughlin.
The Commissioners last
month established the advisory
body to replace their Traffic Ad.
visory Board.
The chairman of the new
board is Arthur j. Sundun anc
the vice chairman is Frederick
L. Halter. They held the same
posts on the old board. AL
but seven Of the members O.
the Citizens Traffic Boarc
served on the Executive Com,
mittee Of the old advisor,
group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

forthcoming film titled the
same as the work of art.
A line drawing Of the recum-
bent nude has already ap-
peared in Variety magazine in
connection with the film. to be
released next month.
But the movie company claims
that the post Office has in.
formed Variety and other pub
locations that reproduction Of
an accurate rendition of the
painting as a film advertise.
ment would not be legal. Va
riety decided not to use the
complete painting on advice Of
the New York Post Office
though the reproduction die
appear in three other publica.
tons during the first two week;
of last month.
Saying that advertisement Of
the new movie is necessary fol
box Office success, the United
Artists complaint today sale
the corporations officers "havt
become greatly concerned that
the resultant Gripping of the
entire campaign to publicize
this motion picture constitute:
a very real danger ito the
firms investment in the film.
Seeking a preliminary in
junction stopping the Post Of
flee ban on mailing of the ad,
the fllm company's complaint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

The description Of Paul would certainly call to
mind the solid citizen of today's world OF distin-
guished lineage, learned man, a businessman of
standing in the community deeply religious man, he
was by nature resoute and uninchng in the courage
OF his convictions But he had complacent view about
his own judgments of right
Today are distressed by the chaos we see in
personal, family national and international life. We
uneasily wonder how the world got in such and
whether we, who have tried to be Christian people
and a Christian Nation, have somehow contributed
to the pattern The enten season gives us the OPP
portunity like Paul. to probe "the religion we have
got in terms of the kind of convictions live out daily
and to how those convictions really look in the
light Of the life and nature of the Author of the true
faith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

have put into the Southwest
problem.
More than a year ago.
Washington group called Town
Center. Inc, wrote to RIA Of
fering to surpass the Zecken-
dorf money deal on the shop
lping center. It was not known
until yesterdays hearing that
mr.. Cafritz was the driving
force behind the group.
Attack Provisions
Lawyers who accompanied
Mr.. Cafritz said lease Of the
Town Center site to the New
York firm constituted a "rapt
of Southwest Washington.
They attacked several provi'
sions in the 99-year leaSt
agreement. including those
dealing with disposal Of thu
property upon default Of tn,
leasing party. The attorney
said the provisions were TOT
favorable to Mr.. Zeckendorf.
The Town Center site is be-
tween Third and Sixth and
and M streets S.W. Plans de-
veloped by Mr.. Zeckendorf cal
for four apartment building
and a 81 million shopping cen
ter. II the RIA approves thil
lease agreement, Webb g. KNAPP
expects to begin construction
on the first half of the towI
center in a matter Of weeks
This will be on the eastern
half Of the site and will includl
space for seven businesses an,
construction Of two apartment
buildings with 1913 units each
Began Work in 1852
John Searles, RIA executive
director. pointed out that Webb
g. Knapp was one of the frs
organizations to show an in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

An off-duty policeman awak-
ened by clanking hubcaps ar
rested three Montg merry
County youths early today after
"a l5-mile chest from Wheaton
past Brookeville. The chase
ended when the fleeing car was
wrecked against a utility pole.
The policeman. Pvt Duncan
Jerman, "a. said he was aroused
from his sleep by noise from
hubcaps Gathering on the pave
ment outside his home on Blu
hill road near Wheaton High
School. police reported. He
ran outside In time to see the
youths take of in their 1851
model car. police said.
He jumped in his own 1858
car and gave chase. Just past
Brookeville, the fleeing car
missed a curve and slid side
ways INTO a pole SnorLly De1ore
3:45 am, police said.
Pvt. Jerman quickly seized
the driver, Daniel Eugene VIII
son, 81. of the 12300 block Of
Viers Mill road, Wheaton, and
two other occupants. Charles
Wilson Costello, 10, of the 4400
block of Sigsbee road. Viers
Mill Village, and Wesley Carson
Shade, 10, of Pooks Hill road,
Bethesda, police said.
Pvt. Jerman charged all three
with two counts of theft, based
on the finding of two hubcaps
thrown from the car in the vi
cinity of Hathaway and Kay
sons streets. Wheaton, police
said. He also charged Wilson
with exceeding 10 miles an
hour, reckless driving and turn
ing off his car lights to avoid
identification.
The three were held under
$1,000 bond each pending a
hearing in Silver Spring
Peoples Court March 26, police
said. Wilson also had to post
collateral on the traffic charges.
The policeman said his car
reached speeds of between IS
! and 100 miles an hour. Police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10

of the fees now charged by the
sheriff for service Of papers.
Once that bill passed the
House, the delegation agreed to
report favorably a bill increas-
ing the salaries and expenses
of county deputy sheriffs.
Rural Water District
The delegation reacted favor
ably to a proposal of Mr.. Lee
that the Legislature create q
rural water district" as an
extension Of the Washington
suburban sanitary district into
areas where water lines but moi
sewer extensions are needed.
AS envisoned by Mr.. Lee. the
District would carry no a6
valorem tax as does the Sani-
tary district.
He proposed this sort of treat
ment for the area in the east
ern part Of the county bounded
generally by Colesville road on
the east, Georgia avenue on
the west. the Olney-Sandy
Spring Ashton road on the
north and the sanitary district
line on the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
46 Take Oath
As Citizens, Hear
Talk by Cooper

Senator Cooper, Republican
Of Kentucky. today urged new
ly-naturalized citizens to ex-
ercise their responsibilities as
citizens to help this country
preserve the many freedoms
1t now enjoys.
The Senator spoke at a
naturalization ceremony in the
ceremonial courtroom of the
United States Courthouse
where As persons were sworn
in as citizens. The oath of
citizenship was administered
by District Court Judg e
Matthew F. MCGUIRE.
Among those naturalized
was Susan Ann Wittig, 6, the
adopted daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William L. Wittig, of GA
Cornell road, Fairfax, Va. The
little girl. an orphan, was
adopted three years ago while
Mr.. Wittig. a physicist, was
stationed in Germany as a
consultant to the United States
Air Force.
The new citizens also were
greeted by Mrs. Robert L.
Evans, national vice chairman
of the Americanism Committee,
Daughters of the American
Revolution.
The guest speakers were in
troduced by Philip Goldstein,
vice chairman of the Citizen
ship Committee of the Dis
trict Bar Association.
After the naturalization
ceremony, q reception for the
new citizens was held in the
Lawyers Lounge of the court
house by the Women'S Bar
Association in cooperation with
B'nai Birth Independence
Chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Policeman Leaves Bed
To Capture 3 Youths

said the Wilson youth admitted
his car hit ITO miles an hour at
one point in the chase. The
youths told police they were
unaware it was a policeman
who was chasing them.
The youths received only
minor injuries in the crash
which did not require hospital
treatment, police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
THEN HE WENT DOWN

THEN HE WENT DOWN
into the pressroom. He isn't
going to say that was noise
less once the run started.
These presses roar; they
don't thunder. It's the acous-
tic tile ceiling. You can COM
municate with a preSsman
standing near you by rails
ing your voice. That was al
most impossible in the old
pressroom at Eleventh and
the Avenue.
There he met Gerald (Red)
Thompson, an erector for
the Goss press people of Chi
cago who has been working
here for a year and a half
on the installation of these
presses. Setting up presses
has taken Mr.. Thompson to
Sydney, Australia, and
Montevideo, Uruguay. An
other Goss man on the job
Of making final adjustments
is John Randall who is just
back from advisory work on
Goss presses in Istanbul and
Ankhara, Turkey.
At 11:Ol IA little late) the
last plate was locked on the
rolls and Alfred Palmateer.
a pressman with The Star II
years, began pressing but
tons on the first folder and
the needle on the tachometer
slowly went to 40" and
finally to as" That meant
that the combination of
presses feeding this folder
tone of three in operation)
was turning out $4,000 46-
page papers an hour; that
when the other two, which
were starting, caught up
with it, the production was
at the rate of $4,000 papers
an hour, and only half of
the presses in the room were
rolling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Child Care
Site Is OKd
By Planners

The Arlington County Plan
ming Commission last night
approved issuance Of a use
permit for a Center for
Retarded Children at George
Mason drive and North Nine
tenth street.
The county board, which
deferred action two weeks ago
on the permit application, will
reconsider the matter Saturday.
The planning commission
previously had gone on record
in favor Of the center. but the
county board asked the PLAN
lners to take another look at
the project after opposition
was voiced at a county board
hearing two weeks ago.
Some residents Of the area
opposed the location although
they did not oppose the gen.
eral idea Of building a center
to educate retarded children.
However, Karl o. Spices, ST.,
president Of the Homeowners
Federation, said he opposed
the whole project.
Tom Moore, planning d.
rector. said the planning COM
mission last night voted its
unanimous approval of the site
as a logical location" for the
center.
The center is designed to
consolidate an existing retard-
ed children's clinic, occupa-
tional center and workshop, and
school. 1t would accommodate
about l40 children. and SIS per
cent Of the construction costs
would be paid by the Federal
Government, according to Mrs.
Merritt w. Matthews, vice
president of Arlington's Asso-
citation for Retarded Children
The planning commission
also voted approval of a pro-
poSal to build an overpass al
the intersection of Lee high
way and Glebe road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
BY ALFRED ALIBRANDO
star stan Writer

The District Redevelopment
Land Agency had under consid-
Grafton today q sharp COMPETE
ton between two prominent
private builders for rights to
build a multimillion dollar
shopping center in the big
Southwest redevelopment area,
Morris Cafritz, Washington
developer. threw a bombshell
into an RIA public hearing yes
terday by pushing bid to boost
substantially land prices Of
fered by william Zeckendorf
of New York.
Mr.. Cafritz, attacking RLA's
negotiations with the Zecken-
dorf firm Of Webb g. Knapp as
being unfair to local builders,
said he was prepared to pay
land rent for the Town Gen.
ter" shopping area on a basis
of So a square foot. Webb &
Knapp had agreed to pay $3.50,
as a result of long months OF
negotiations with the agency
Over the period Of a 99-yeaI
lease, attorneys for Mr.. Cafritz
said his offer would net the
agency SIS million more than
his rivals proposition.
Mr.. zeckendorf's bid was
based on detailed negotiations
centered around a firm plan Of
development, which the New
York firm has drawn up at 1t.
own expense and with no as
surance of a contract from the
Government.
Cite Moral Obligation
RIA officials. however, In
Guiding Chairman John A
Remon. have stated on numer.
Gus occasions that they felt 9
strong moral obligation to Webt
& Knapp because Of the con-
siderable expense, time and
! effort which the New Yorker:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-10
Peter Edison to Speak

Peter Edison. correspondent
for the Newspaper Enterprise
Association, will speak on bo-
muses. and boners in public
relations produced by the Fed
eral Government at an Ameri-
can Public Relations luncheon
at 1890 pm. tomorrow at the
Standardization Hotel.