davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Pastor Is Called
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, va,
Aug. % (SpeciaD The Rev.
Charles Alexander Maddry of
Durham, N. c., has accepted a
call to serve as pastor of Uni
versity Baptist Church here. eff
fective october /. He will re-
place the Rev. DR.. M. L. Ban
mister Of Henderson. N. c.. who
has served as interim pastor of
the church here since late
March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

and grand champion bull and
a grand champion COW from
his herd of 200.
Princes mother is a former
champion here" Betty said.
The most attractive thing
about Jerseys is that they have
beautiful faces, and naturally
I think Prince is the most won
derful we have"
Gov. Tawes of Maryland
paid a 5-hour visit to the fair,
ate a cafeteria-style dinner
and made a number of All
presentations. His party was
scheduled to tour the grounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

in a tally-ho carriage drawn
b. Percherons. but the ire
mendous crowd on hand made
it necessary to change plans.
Gov. Tawes made his trip by
automobile and on foot, flanked
by a number of Montgomery
County officials.
Morse Wins Again
Senator Morse, Democrat of
Oregon, followed a traditional
pattern as his Devon bull won
the championship in his divi-
sion. The Senator, who also
is president of the National
Devon Association, has been
showing at Gaithersburg for
several years; but this year, for
the first time, he was faced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

with major competition. How
ever, his string managed to
emerge with a number of i'm
portant ribbons.
w. Lawson King of Gathers
burg, who for many years
owned the largest Holstein herd
in the East, has cut down on
his cattle in recent years but
still managed to win the junior
championship for bulls and also
the grand championship for
cows.
A 12-year-old boy, Billy
Lechlider of Laytonsville, Md,
won the junior, senior and
grand championship in the
swine division for the best Po-
land China boar and SOW.
The program continues
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

chronological developments.
West Point announced Sum-
day a similar curriculum
change. giving students a more
basic knowledge of nuclear
physics, radiation effects, for
eign languages, English and
social science.
Other courses, such as mill
tary hygiene and physical edu-
cation, would be cut back.
The Navy program is also
being altered to offer more OPP
portunity to advanced students.
Some of them will be permitted
to take overload" courses be-
yond the required curriculum
and major in some field of
special interest. And some will
be permitted to skip certain
freshman courses if they've
had them at other institutions
and can pass the required ex-
aminations.
Scientific Emphasis
The changes were announced
yesterday by Rear Admiral
Charles M. Nelson, who has
been working with faculty Off
Gals on revamping the program
since he became superintendent
last summer.
Capt. William D. Brinckloe,
secretary of the academic
board and counterpart of fac
ulty dean at civilian colleges,
says It will be the greatest over
all change at the academy since
1850. In that year, five years
after the naval school was
founded, a five-year course en-
comprising three years Of sea
duty was scrapped ii favor of
a four-year program ashore
augmented by summer cruises.
The greatest change is in
the basic course for all mid
skdpmen. with broader empha-
sis on scientific and engineer
ing fundamentals.
In the engineering depart
ment, specialized courses on
naval boilers, basic mechan-'
lsms, naval machinery, internal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

In the light Of this congress
sional policy, II don't see how
Secretary Flemming can refuse
To support US"
Mrs. Stella B. Werner, chair
man of the Montgomery
County Council. and A. Preston
Perrie. member Of the Prince
Georges County Board of Com
missioners, recalled repeated
public statements in which Mr..
Flemming has pledged to do all
in his power to help clean up
the Potomac.
The HEW secretary has even
indicated In the past that he
intends to order Potomac COM
munities to keep their mess
from the river If they failed to
do so voluntarily. This. how
ever, was before the Federal
Governments potential pol
luton menace developed at
Chantilly.
The two Maryland County
members Of the conference
committee were at least as
alarmed as their Virginia coun-
terpartS. Mrs. Werner and
Mr.. Perrie noted that the new
drinking water intakes being
built on the Potomac to serve
their areas are closer to the
Chantilly pollution source than
are the Washington Arlington
Falls Church intakes.
Conflict Seen
1T looks as if Montgomery
and Prince Georges will be get
ting Chantilly's full-strength
sewage eff1uent before it gets
to Washington" Mr.. Perrie OBJ
served.
Mrs. Werner added, 1T is
nonsensical for the Federal
Government to have a policy
of pollution abatement and yet
do something like this Chan
tilly thing. They're even spend
ing money abroad to prevent
stream pollution"
Brig. Gen. Alvin C.. yelling,
District Engineer Commissioner
and chairman of the regional
group, said he hoped to ar
range meeting of his COM
mittee with Secretary Flem-
ming by next Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the regional Of
f1cials agreed all Congressman
representing the Maryland
Virginia areas involved will be
urged to start working for the
requested supplemental appro-
priation for the Chantilly pipe
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Appeal to HEW Seeks
ChontiIIy Sewage Curb
BY JOHN w. STEPP
star stan Writer

Intervention by the Department HEALTH Education and
Welfare asked yesterday Federal agency
the one now building the Dulles International Airport az
Chantilyfrom poutng Metropolitan Washngtons drinking
water supply
The demand made by the Supply and Pollution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28
Naval Academy Maps
StreomIined Program

ANNAPOLIS Aug % (AP).-A streamlned academic pro-
geared to the nucear and will be awaiting
Academy mdshpmen when they begin classes September
They scheduled to learn fundamental science and
mathematics and spend less time applied
naval boerswch oudated by rapid scientific and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-28

throughout today and tomor-
row, with a horse show at 10
am. and again at Z pm. to-
morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

brother. Dalton Horton Of Dun.
canville. Ala.
Mr.. Peek's father had re-
ported earlier this week receiv.
ing q letter from the Khan
suggesting that Negro walters
employed recently 10 replace
white Mattresses be discharged.
Detectives G. L. Annette and
z. L. Wright said young Peek
told them the shooting in front
Of a suburban shopping center
about 1880 am. occurred after
someone who identified HIM
self as Mr.. Horton arranged q
meeting to settle things with
him. ga
He said he fired at Mr.. Hor-
ton after the victim pulled q
gun on him. Mr.. Horton was
struck in the face by q blast
from a .l2-gauge shotgun.
The investigating oficers
said they found . % caliber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

about them" he said. tive
daughters, the elder-rathei
attractive-is married TO the
head Of the threaters In Kiev
and the younger is married tc
the editor Of Izvestia. The sor
is studying engineering"
The two daughters, with
their husbands, were also
guests at dinner that evening
They were very respectful. .
said the motion picture exec
utive.
Mr.. Khrushchev Is a very
good host according TO Mr.
Johnston. AFTER you get ac-
quainted. he loves TO joke and
poke you in the ribs"
Mr.. Johnston. as head OF
the MPA. viii be host at q
luncheon for Mr.. Khrushchev
In Hollywood on the 10th, at
the Twentieth Century-Fox
studios. He Is also on the guest
list for the White House din
ner on the 18th, and will at
tend a reception in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's honor which former
New York Governor Averell
Hartman is giving in his town
house in New York City on the
18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Five FinoIists Named
Vie for Miss America

Miss Virginia, most talented
among all other fields displayed
by contestants in preliminary
Judging.
This years competition ha.
made pageant. history in more
ways than one.
For one thing, every State In
the Union was represented fol
the first time since the beauty
and talent sweepstakes was In
augurated in 1921.
For another. four girls. max
ing their choices independently
ended UP dancing to the same
tune. "Tequila." in preliminary
talent competition.
Another surprise was an I'm.
precedented three-way tile fol
talent shopors gon EWednesdaS
night. z B835t ~
Miss District Of Columbia
Virginia Noble Paiies. 81; Mis-
Pennsylvania, Lois Janet Pier.
cy. 81; and Miss Connecticut
Diana Martha Klug, 81, each
won an award.
Virginia sang a torch song;
Diana, who is from Torring.
ton, Conn. displayed her skill
as q dress designer; and Lois
whose home il. in Springfield
Pa. showed an original paint.
ing and played an Original
Composition on the flute.
Win Ewimsuit Award
On the same night. Mis-.
Washington State, 5-feet-7
120-pound Sharon Vaughn Of
Seattle. won the swimsuii
award with measurements Of
36-22-36.
No one but the judges will
ever know who won the evening
gown competition any night,
since they are kept secret Ia
heighten interest.
Also kept secret are the names
and scores Of runners-up anc
the results Of the all-importanl
personality interviews with the
Judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Staying Ends
XXX Dispute

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Sept.
~ Cap "A husky former Ma
rine was shot TO death In q
pre- dawn rendezvous today
with a Montgomery restaurant
Operator after an argument
over Ku Klux Khan stickers
posted on the restaurant door.
The dead man was William
c. Horton, about 38. a super
visor Of power company line
workers.
James B. Peek, jr.. %, with
his father Is operator and CO.
owner Of Jimmy's Barbecue,
was Jailed shortly after the
shooting. A murder charge was
filed against him under q war
rant signed by the dead mans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Sept

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. Sept
~ (AP).-The representative
Of the States Of Arizona, Cali
fornia. Mississippi. Washing
ton and Wisconsin tonight were
named finalists in the Mis-,
America pageant.
Miss Arizona. Patricia Anne
Allebrand Of Yuma, is an H.
year-old beauty with honey
brown hair.
Miss California, Susandiane
Bronson Of San Lorenzo, is ls
and q statuesque blond.
7. Miss Mississippi, Lynda Lee
Mead Of Natchez, is 20 and q
sreen-eyed brunette.
Z Miss washington. Sharon
Joyce VAUGHN q seattle Is a
and a shapely brunette.
Miss Wisconsin, Mary Alice
Fox Of Sheboygan. Is o 20-year-
old beauty with black hair.
Il They were picked after II
sefnifinalists paraded their tai.
ents and beauty before a capa.
city convention hall crowd.
Ten of the beauties were
chosen tonight to compete in
the seniflnals. -. @
4 They were selected from the
original feld Of 81 contestants
representing so States, Canada
md the cities Of New York,
Chicago and Washington, d. c.
The 10 were the representa-
dves Of Arizona. California
Canada, Illinois, Mississippi,
Kew York State. Pennsylvania,
Tennessee. Washington State
and Wisconsin.
Winners Of nonfinalist
awards, each Of whom receives
q $1,000 scholarship, are Miss
Texas, most talented dancer:
Miss Massachusetts,, most tai
ented popular singer: Miss
North, Dakota, most talented
classical singer: Miss Oklahoms
and Miss Vermont, tied for
most talented musician: Miss
Alabama and Miss Kansas, tied
for most talented actress. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

target pistol on Mr.. Horton.
Several weeks ago small
stickers bearing the warning,
xxx Ia watching YOU" APP
peared ON the restaurant door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Of the Caucasian mountains
inject the brilliant blue waters
Of the Black Sea.
ms. Khrushchev runs q
good household. Everything
was neat and In order, and
dinner was excellent" said Mr.,
Johnston as he recalled the
menu of q clear soup with
sherry. sole, cooked as well AZ
at Maxim's In Paris, lamb
chops. three vegetables. tomato
salad. ice, cake and O. fruit
bowl--composed Of manages,
apples, oranges and grapes
coffee and vodka. M
During dinner. an Uzbekian
wine was served in wine glasses
as large as cur water glasses,
and after dinner. an Armenian
brandy.
Mr.. Khrushchev said that he
had served the Armenian
brandy because II he hadn't, he
would have had to answer to
Mikoyan. whom I know" said
Mr.. Johnston.
Il
Speaks English
Although Mrs. Khrushchev
sits at the head of the table. II
| is her husband who dominates
the conversaN Ton. "She listened
intently to the discussion" said
Mr.. Johnston, Joining in &C.
casionally. speaking some Eng
lish." She is not really fluent
in English, he said. but she can
make herself understood.
"And she seemed to have the
same problems with her hus-
band that American women
have" she said. For instance,
she told me that her husband
had promised to be with her
three months in the Caucasian
mountains, but that he was
always called away to make q
speech or to attend a meet
ing"
Mrs. Khrushchev greets her
visitors very pleasantly and
makes them feel at home. said
Mr.. johnson. On the evening
that they dined together she
wore a simple charcoal sack
dress, and her taste is simple
| in most matters.
Blue and white seem to b
the Soviet Premier's favoritt
colors. During the day he wore
q white Ukrainian blouse. EN-.
broidered in blue, and a blue
and white seersucker suit. The
cabanas at the villa were In
blue and white and the private
plane which he sent to Mos
COW for Mr.. Johnston was also
blue and white.
Two Houses
The villa is one Of the two
known Khrushchev houses,
The other Is outside Moscow,
on the Moscow River.
II Is q large, two-story
stlicco structure, probably
built around 20 years ago. with
20 or Is rooms" Flowers sur
round the house and bloom
throughout the grounds. There
are two entrances. one from
F., the sea. the other from the
forest behind the house.
THE rooms are large and
they have been done by a very
good decorator. In very good
taste" says Mr.. Johnston. The
/ furniture Is Swedish modern
and there are white brocade
chairs and brocade curtains In
the living room. There are
lots Of Chinese art objects
around, not too many, but Just
enough" he added.
The bedroom assigned to
Mr.. Johnston was large, had
twin beds, and was also furn-
ished in light colored Swedish
furniture. There was q big
bathroom adjoining. in a shade
Of ochre and gray tile, with
modern fixtures and q mas
seuse table," he said. but !
never saw a masseuse.
Mr.. Johnston also straight-
ened out the question Of how
many children the Soviet Pre-
mier has. There are three
lchildren and he ennke In me
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Mrs. Khrushchev Sits
AtHeod Of Dining Table
BY LEE WALSH
star stan Writer

Na hrushchev may be the head Of Is Soviet Social
republics but his wife sits at the head Of the table at home
He sits her right and distinguished guests the left
says Eric Johnston president Of the Motion Picture Association
America the only American who has been overnight guest
the Khhchv dachsha Pesunda where the dark forests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Detectives said these etickers
apparently were the basis Of
an argument between Mr..
Peek's father and MI. Horton
At the restaurant last right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
WELMAID
IRONING SET

27F-Set includes O new g.
decker pad, plus O silicone
aluminium cover. Cover
speeds ironing. resists scorch
and stoin. Pod is of white
royon poddine with Poly
Foam center layer.
Regularly 2.o8 2.D
27FF-SiIicone cover clone.
Regularly l.4e. LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
TOLE ROSE
TV TRAY TABLES

27H-Here's O beautiful 4
piece TV Troy-Toble set that
stocks conveniently for stor-
ooe. Troy-tobles ore king
size, too. Bronze color stond.
Regularly l2.o5. S.S8
W6L-Housewores Center
LIST Floor, North Building
also Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
BERKELEY
CLOTHESMASTER

27E-On casters. Here's q
reoIIy portable spoce-soVer
roll it wherever you
wont TO. save spoce. Holds
suits, dresses. hots, shoes,
umbrellas up to 80
garments. Self assembly
construction, no nuts or
bolts. SO" high, 40" wide.
l" tubulor steel.
Regularly l4.95 8.95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
FARBERWARE
SAUCEPAN

6-lh-quort saucepan
and cover of stainless steel
with thot wonderful Forber-
wore oIuninum-cIod bottom.
Regularly 7.85. 4.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
LADY ATKINS
SWEEPER

27D-With brush comb and
hog bristIe brush. Snort
lnco green with furniture
sowing rubber bumper.
Regularly 8.95. 5.95
WGL-Housewores Center
lst Floor, North Building
oIso Chevy Chose
ond 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
A CATALOG OF HOME CARETAKI


have for making hoeokine tosks
Shown only of the
outstanding bring you sovines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-09
PENGUIN SERVER

27C-Hot or cold server, q
"porty pal" thot keeps cubes
from 4 to s hours, hot foods
warm | to z hours. Chrome
plotted steel with stainless
steel cover and inset.
Regularly 7.95. 6.@
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Romans Square
On Mushrooms

Mu S h r o o m S are no longer
food for the Gods" as the an
cient Romans believed. Espec-
tally in this plentiful season,
we humans can enjoy these in
expensive 'luxuries" which add
excitement and flavor to nearly
any dish.
For that extra special flavor
in stew or casserole, or as a
main dish in themselves, mush-
rooms challenge the imagina-
ton, according to Mrs. Anne
Holberton, consumer informa-
tion specialist at the University
of Delaware. They're good for
you too. Mushrooms contain
valuable quantities of vitamins,
minerals and proteins and there
are only 66 calories to the
pound.
Sliced fresh or canned mush-
rooms complement green veget-
ables, such as peas or beans.
Or they may be cauteed with
chicken livers and served on
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
Disease Control
In Swine Aim OF
Delaware Group

A cooperative two-state swine
disease control program, with
emphasis on hog cholera and
erysip elias S may come about
through the activities of the
Delaware Swine Producers AS
sociation.
Mr.. David Elliott, Laurel; Mr.
Charles Pepper, Harbeson; Mr.
Charles Mills, Rehoboth; ano
DR.. John Shropshire, Extension
Livestock specialist with the
University of Delaware, have
been appointed as a special
committee to explore the pos
sibilities for such a program
with the State Board of Agri'
culture. The Maryland Swine
Producers Association also will
be invited to cooperate in the
plan since swine producers from
both states frequently ship hogs
to market across state lines.
The need for the control pro-
gram was discussed at a meet
ing of the association held al
Georgetown last week. MIR. Eli
oft and Mr.. Pepper are presi-
dent and vice-president of the
association respectively.
Profitable swine production
methods were discussed by DR..
Shropshire and by Professor
Ernest N. Scarborough, Univer-
sity of Delaware agricultural
engineer. DR.. Shropshire DEM
onstrated iron injection, ear
notching and castration of baby
pigs. Professor Scarborough dis
cussed the latest trends in swine
housing, including supplement-
al heat for baby pigs and mini
MIXING the effects of hot wealth
er in swine production.
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17
FARM NEWS
anA,!||||A \ A. f. ~
NEWS OF INTEREST TO FARMERS AND FARM FAMILIES
OF KENT COUNTY
Peninsula Horticultural Society
Elects Middletown Man President
OF KENT COUNTY

ment of new lima bean market.
for Delmarva. He said test mar
ketings of fresh pre-shelled lima
beans in convenient consumer
sized plastic bags proved sue
cessful and another test with
bulk bags of pre-shelled lima:
for the freezer also proved sue
cessful. -..
The Tuesday afternoon ses
sion dealt with insect, disease
and weed control with chemi
Gals. Speakers from the Univer
sity of Maryland, Delaware anc
the Virginia Truck Experiment
Station spoke along with L. L
Danielson, U. S. Department ol
Agriculture. Danielson sale
there are several new chem.
icals in the process of being
tested that look very promising
for weed control in vegetable
crops"
Corn BOrer Control
Highlight of the Wednesday
morning vegetable session was
a report on corn borer control
in peppers. This was an i'm
portant problem to pepper pro-
ducers last season. The research
work which was a cooperative
effort carried out by all three
state Universities represented
on the Peninsula, indicated that
borers could be controlled with
weekly applications of DDT at
a rate of one pound per acre,
according to R. N. Hofmaster,
entomologist, Virginia Tru C k
Experiment Station.
DR.. Donald ]. Fieldhouse, Uni
versity of Delaware, also held
the interest of the vegetable
group with his report on in
creased tomato yields under irr-
igation when high plant popu-
lations are used.
Apples and strawberries also
received attention by the morn
ing fruit section.
The Wednesday afternoon ses-
sion for vegetable growers COW
cred several subjects ranging
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

rice for a main dish. Sliced
mushrooms add interest to 9th
er main dishes such as beef
stroganoff, meat sauce for spag-
hetti and Spanish rice. Don't
overlook them, Mrs. Hilberton
warns, or they'll turn leathery.
/ Raw mushrooms, quartered
through the stem, and chilled,
make a novel and delightful
snack treat for parties, Dunets,
and TV nibbling. Dunk into
favorite dips such as that made
of a pint of commercial sour
cream and a package of onion
soup mix, or one made of an
unpeeled cucumber and a onion
grated into 6 ounces of cream
cheese and seasoned. You can
slice mushrooms into green sal
ads, too.
The time honored appetizer
for any meal is mushroom soup,
but have you ever tried it Con-
tinental style, Mrs. Holberton
asks. The ingredients are SIM
pie:
21a cups milk
i medium-size onion, finely
chopped
l cup cooked mushrooms
y teaspoon salt
y teaspoon celery salt
y teaspoon paprika
Scald milk and onion in top
of l1a quart double boiler. Add
m u h r o o m S and seasonings;
cook about 20 minutes or until
the onion is tender and the
mushrooms heated til roug h.
Serve piping hot; with a gar
nish of chopped parsley.
Mushrooms are fresh and at
their best when they are firm
and white; have smooth, round
ed tops or caps; and undersides
which are smooth and closed
around the stems. Mushroom
size is not an indication of
quality or maturity as mush-
rooms of one-inch and three
inch diameters may be equally
mature and tender. However,
the cap of the mushroom is
more tender than the stem, and
so mushrooms with short stems
are the choice selection. Mush-
rooms need only be rinsed well
under cold water and shipped
at the stem end before they are
Smyrna times., 1959-12-17

from sweet potato varieties to
use of brackish water in snap
bean irrigation, to alternative
uses of capital.
The afternoon fruit session
discussed work with chemical
control of weeds, insects and
plant diseases.
Officers Named
New officers were also elect,
ed Wednesday.
The new president is Freder
ick w. Haas, Mid diet o w n
George Kemp, Princess Anne
Md, is the new vice president.
Continuing as secretary is
Robert F. Stevens, Extension
horticulturist, University of Del
aware. The treasurer, Herbert
A. Richardson, Wyoming, wa:
also reelected.
A new position of assistant
secretary was filled by Edward
Ralph, University Substation
Georgetown.
Vice presidents in Delaware
counties are: New Castle, War
rem Barker, Middletown; Kent
Joseph Jackewicz, Rising Sun
and Sussex, George Rider, o
Laurel.