davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-29

Stuart Brien) and Dorothy
(Mrs. Carmine Clemente.)
She'll see other members Of
the family later.
In the meantime, Justice
Warren will 60 Thursday to
Santa Fe, New Mexico for
the 10th District judicial con-
ference there.
Justice and Mrs. Charles
E. Whitaker will attend the
Santa Fe conference and also
the 9Th District conference
In Duluth later in the month.
Otherwise they win spend
July with their Oldest son.
DR.. Keith Whitaker. and his
family In Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Whitaker said she
was most eager TO meet her
third grandchild, Laurie, who
is now Q months old.
DR.. Whitaker goes into the
Air Force in August for a tour
of duty at San Antonio where
he will work IN his speciality,
neurological surgery.
Attends Dartmouth
The Justices younger son,
Gary, home from Dartmouth
for the summer, ACCOMPANIED
his parents to Kansas City.
Their middle son. Kent. Is
doing summer work at the
University Of Michigan Law
School at Ann Arbor.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Delegates
Are Named

Mrs. Dale Shatzer of Ar
lington will be the official
delegate from the Northern
Virginia alumnae chapter Of
Alpha XII Delta fraternity at
the fraternity's 26th national
convention.
The convention will be held
at Flenwood Springs. Colo,
during the first week Of July.
Miss Barbara G. Wendt Of
Arlington will be installed as
president Of the fraternity's
Delta province. She will be
in charge Of the active chap
ters in Virginia and West Vir-
ginia.
Mrs. Shatzer will speak at
one Of the alunlnae workshops
on How an Alufnnae Chap
ter Can Be Of Help to an
Active Chapter which is not
Located in Their Province"
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Miss Carmichael
Is Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Car
michael OF Four-J-Hill Farm
in LeeSburg. Va. announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Judith to Mr.. Karl
Book Peterson, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick C. Peter
son Of Rockville. Md.
Miss Carmichael was grad
uated from Mount Vernon
Seminary and from Duke
University. She was presented
to Washington society In
1855.
Mr.. Peterson is to be grad
uated from Duke University
this month.
A December 81 wedding Is
planned.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Readers Officers

The Washington Readers
Club has elected the follow
ing officers for the l959-60
year: Mrs. Asa B. Mustain,
president; Mrs. Carl w. Zan-
ner. vice president: Miss Ola
H. Allison. recording secre-
tary; Miss Anna L. Haslup,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Mary E. Grindell, treasurer,
and Miss Grace L. Brown.
historian.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
TODAY IN
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
star Food Editor


Here are three quick breads
that are Q cut above the
ordinary. Quick to make and
delicious. they're guaranteed
to make any Of your summer
meals q big success.
The orange marmalade
bread makes wonderful little
sandwiches spread with
softened cream cheese to
serve with q fresh fruit for q
hot weather luncheon. It's
nice, too. served with frosty
glasses Of iced tea for q
special afternoon snack.
This bread has such an
enticing fruit and nut flavor
that you may want to slice
and eat 1t "as Is" or simply
spread with butter. It really
doesn't need any embellish-
ments. It doesn't need ripen-
ing either to improve the
flavor and the evaporated
milk keeps 1t moist should
you want to keep 1t on hand
for awhile #. that Is. II it
lasts that long.
The buttermilk cheese
twists are also good 60
alongs with summer salad
meals and especially good
with barbecues. They're quick
to make since you start with
a biscuit mix. The instant
minced onion and sharp
cheese spread two more con-
venience foods add Just the
right piquant flavor to 60
with sizzling meats.
The strawberry mufflns are
suitable for almost any oc-
caSion. II you're having
guests for a Sunday morning
brunch. why not serve these
mufiins as q surprise?
Orange Marmalade Bread
2 cups sifted -four
2 teaspoons baking powder
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon soda
"a cup chopped nuts
! egg
/ cup orange marmalade
l tablespoon lemon juice
"A cup evaporated milk
/ tablespoon melted butter o
salad oil
Sift flour with baking pow
der, salt and soda into a me-
dium-size mixing bowl. Stir
In nuts. then make q well in
center. Beat egg slightly in q
small mixing bowl. Blend in
marmalade. Stir lemon Juice
into evaporated milk. then
blend with egg mixture. Stir
in melted butter. Pour mix
ture into dry ingredients.
mixing only until -four Is
dampened. Batter viii be
lumpy.)' Turn into we'll
creased loaf pan (Slax412x
ga inches). Bake in pre-
heated moderate oven $3.50
degreeO until a toothpick in
serted in center comes out
clean. about 20 to As minutes.
Let cool In pan 5 minutes,
then turn out on cooling rack
to cool. Makes one loaf.
Buttermilk Cheese Twists
2 cups biscuit mix
l tablespoon instant minced
onion
Evening star., 1959-06-29
Miss Olga HdlseY
To Be Honored

Miss Olga Halsey. repre-
sentative of the Audubon So
ciety to the National Park
Service on matters affecting
local conservation, viii be
guest Of honor at a farewell
dinner party to be given to-
day at Water Gate Inn by
her staf associates at the
Labor Department. She Is
soon to retire.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
~ ~rr gbe Ebening Star
WoMENs
WORLD
Try Quick Breads
For Summer Meals

u cup buttermilk
"a .(5-oz) jar sharp cheese
spread
Chopped parsley
Melted butter or margarine
Grated Parmesan cheese
Combine biscuit mix, instant
minced onion and butter
milk. and stir to a soft dough.
Turn out on q lightly Toured
board, and pat to a square.
Roll to rectangle about 10 by
IL inches. Warm cheese
spread over hot water, and
spread over entire length Of
dough and two-thirds of the
width. Sprinkle with parsley.
Fold the unspread third over,
then fold dough a second
time, to make a 12-inch
length, with three layers of
dough with cheese between
each. Roll dough lightly,
lengthwise. once. to press
layers together. Cut into l.
inch strips. and dip in melted
butter: twist each twice, and
place on lightly creased bak-
ing sheet. Sprinkle with Par
mesan cheese. Bake in very
hot oven (450 degrees 10 to
IL minutes. until Drowned.
Loosen from baking sheet at
once. Serve hot. Makes one
dozen.
Strawberry Mullins
cup strawberries.
Ia cups sifted flour.
Y cup brown sugar.
cup white sugar.
2 teaspoons baking powder.
u teaspoon salt.
Y CUP soft shortening.
/ egg.
y cup plus 2 tablespoons
milk.
Wash fairly perfect berries
that are not mashed or
bruised. Hull them and roll
lightly on paper towels to dry
them of. Sift dry ingredients
into mixing bowl. Add Short
ening, egg and milk. Blend
or mix with fork or pastry
blender and stir just until
all is perfectly blended. Fold
In berries very lightly so as
not to bruise. and quickly
fill IL well-buttered muffin
pans 25 full. Bake about 20
minutes at 400 degrees. Serve
piping hot with a generous
sprinkle Of powdered sugar
and. plenty Of butter. Makes
IL muffins.
Evening star., 1959-06-29
New Regent Nomed

Mrs. Delmo Enagonio Of
Bethesda has been chosen as
the new Eastern regent for
Kappa Gamma Pi. national
scholastic and activity honor
society for Catholic women's
colleges.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Gormania Lodge Has
Officers Installed

Allegheny Temple No. 28 Pythi-
an Sisters. of GOrmania. installed
officers for the new year on Janu-
airy 9, placing Myrtle webster as
most excellent chief She succeeded
nellie Elrick. who was installed as
past chief.
Others installed we're Elsie
Messenger, excellent senior; Car
ma Wildcscn, excellent junior, for
the time being; Margaret Endlcr,
manager; Evelyn McRobie, secre-
tary; Virginia Rem, treasurer;
Mary Gay, protector; Vera Dig
nan, guard; Anna Real, trustee
for three year term.
Marion wilkins was named
grand representative with Leatha
Conncway as alternate. Carma
Wildcsen was named captain of
the degree staff and director of
work.
Installing officers were Agnes
Goodwin. Lcatha ConncWay and
Letha Devers, named by Anna
Real
Before the meeting adjourned
Mrs. Webster appointed her com
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

ST Johns United Church of
Christ was the scene of the quiet
wedding of Ruth Esta Stanton
daughter of Mr. and Mrs Leslie
j Stanton. Grantsville. to Petty
Officer Third Class Robert Wal
lace Wcsterfield, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace A. Wcsterfield, of
Worthwhile, Michigan, on Novem-
Der %, at $50 p. m. The Rev En-
DRY A. McGraW officiated at the
double ring ceremony
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a ballerina length
TERED gown of Chantilly type lace
and net over taffeta. Her circle
finger-tip veil fell from lace cap
trimmed with pearls. She carried
a cascade of white carnations, with
ivy and fern and tied with love
knots.
Miss Marilyn Brenneman, the
brides only attendant, was maid
of honor. She wore a pink ballerina
length gown with matching head
piece. She carried a cascade of
pink carnations.
Wilmer Miller served as best
man.
The brides mother wore navy
blue dress with black accessories.
The groom's mother wore pink
and grey dress with black Access
series. Both mothers wore cor
sagcs of pink carnations.
Following the ceremony the
bride and groom spent few days
in Norfolk, Virginia
The new Mrs. Westerficld is
senior at Northern High school
where she is an active student
Petty Officer Wcsterfield is a
1858 graduate of Worthwhile High
school. He is now assigned to the
USS Richard f. Krauss. stationed
at the c. f. Piers, in Norfolk Va.
He is scheduled to leave Norfolk
February s. for the Caribbean Sea
for several weeks training cruise.
After graduation from high
school in June, Mrs. Nesterfield
plans to join her husband At pres
ent she is residing with her par
ents.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

The victory was the fourth
against eight losses for Bruce which
avenged a 67-58 loss at the hands
of Southern earlier in the season.
The Highlander record is now "a.
Grassland kalbaugh and Wilt
son accounted for 60 Of the winners
ITALICS, while the Highlanders were
paced by Dick Stuck and Terry
ColaW who obtained II and IS
points respectively. Others scoring
for Southern. r. Colaw 5. Wine 9.
Martin Z Stemple 7. James ., Carl
son ) Duling was non->corinI.
Southern was outScored from the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

field 81 to %. AT the foul line the
Highlanders connected on II of 2lg
while Bruce was caging II out If
%. AT the end of the first period
Southern was behind 1913, while
at the half there was one point dig
ference with Bruce still leading
81 to SO. 1t was all tied up at the
end of the third period at 55-all.-
Coach Carl Schoonover will take
his Highlanders to Parsons on FRI
day night The Junior high team
will play the preliminary
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Bloomington Pr. A.
Studies Good Nutrition

The Importance of Good Nutri-
ton was the topic~of discus. ion at
the Bloomington PIT. A. meeting
recently.
Participating were Wayne Golf
president; Lillian Fazenbakcr, and
irene Howell 1t was pointed cut
that nutcition has cons dcrable
influence on intelligence and learn
ing ability of school children Plans
were TO- mulated to have vitamin
capsules made available to paren $
at a discount rate Contribut on
were made to the school library
fund for purchase of additional
books, to the Red Cross and Cancer
Fund.
Charlotte Barnard reported
briefly on a round table discussion
at bennett road school Founders
Day will be observed at the Febru-
AIRY meeting. Mrs Donna Patti
son is chairman of the program
committee Assisting will be Mrs.
lnez Rush and Mrs Ruby Wildesen.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

School PIT. AS and the High
School PIT A.
Mid-Year Exams Held
January 80 marks the end of the
second quarter. Report cards will
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
P.-T. A. Scheduled

The February PIT A. meeting
will be held on Monday February
%. THIS will be a Joint meeting
with all Northern Garrett County
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

mittees for the year and announced
that a birthday party would be
held every four months. Meetings
are held on the second and fourth
FRIDAYS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

be distributed later. This week
mid-yCar exams are being adj
Pictures
Mr.. Englar, yearbook photog-
rapher, and his assistants are at
the school today to take pictures.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29
Bruce High Takes
Game from Southern

The Bruce High bull dogs broke
a 5000 deadlock al ;hc end Of the
third period and went on to score
q points in the final quarter for
a 1867 triumph over Southern
Highs IIighldndcl,5 at Wcstcrnport
Tuesday night
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1959-01-29

Try Our Want Ads. They pay.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Police protection: The pur-
chase Of a new cruiser and the
hiring Of two more men Will
mean two cruisers on duty
around the clock.
Water and sewer rates: Resi-
dents Of the annexed area will
receive a Is per cent cut In the
cost Of these services to bring
the rates in line with those
paid in the town.
Town oficials also have sug-
gested that the new town resi-
dents check to see whether
they can get lower fire insur-
ance rates. The town enjoys q
better insurance rating than
the county, Mr.. Saunders said.
Town Taxes To Be Paid
The new town residents will
have to pay the real estate tax
Of As cents per 500 assessed
valuation and buy town auto
tags for IS. County tags cost
$40.
Other work will include NOV
ing the corporate limit signs
and Strengthening out with the
county various building per-
mits and subdivision bonds
that will come under the towns
Jurisdiction.
The cost of all this for the
rest of the fiscal year, ending
next September, will be about
$l05,000, Mr.. Saunders said,
with the towns total budget
rising to $524, AGO.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Town of Foirfox Will Double in Size
By Annexation on New Years Doy

serve the new 2,224-acre area
we're made conditional on the
towns winning its court fight.
Without even considering
much Of the paper-work that
has to be done, here are some
Of the items Mr.. Saunders said
the town would have to take
over Immediately.
Refuse Collection Added
Refuse collection: The town
has had to buy another refuse
truck for $4,000 and has hired
a four-man crew and a driver.
Street maintenance: The
town will take over about 20
miles Of local roads. 1t already
has Is miles Of roadway.
Maintenance will include snow
removal. sanding and street
cleaning. All work on county
roads is done by the State. The
town bought one truck last fall
and plans to buy another. Six
new employees are being added
to this department.
Street lights: A survey on
the towns needs in the new
area is underway. When it is
completed, the town will au-
thorize the Virginia Electric
Co. to install the lights. This
will take "a couple of months" :"
Mr.. Saunders said.
New Street Signs
Street and traffic signs: New
signs will be installed and
inadequate ones replaced.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Luroy Woman, IA,
Is Killed by Bus

LURAY. Va. Dec. rs (Spe-
ciaD Mrs. Rosa Presgraves,
"a. Of Luray, was fatally in
jured tonight when struck by a
Washington bound railways
bus on U. S. $40 a mile south
Of Luray, State Police reported.
The bus driver was identified
by police as Russell Gene Gaul-
din. 40, Of the HOO block of
Custis Park, Falls Church. Po-
lice said Mrs. PreSgraves was
crossing the road when the bus
hit her.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
3 Break Jail,
z Soon Caught

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va,
Dec. 26 (AP).-Two of three
prisoners who escaped from the
Jefferson County jail here this
afternoon were recaptured by
State police within hours.
A spokesman at the Jail said
Matthew Harrison Hardy, Is,
Of Harper's Ferry and John
Jenkins. 1S, of Summit Point,
were picked up at Inwood,
about IL miles west Of here.
The search continued for
Albert John Killmett, 20, of
Elizabeth, NJ.
The three men escaped after
prying bricks loose from their
cell wall and removing the
windows. RoadblockS were set
up in nearby areas.
Killmett had been charged
with armed robbery, Hardy
with auto and grand larceny,
and jenkins with auto larceny.
They were being held pending
action Of the grand jury, which
is due to convene January 19.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Traffic Up
10 Percent
In MARYLAND

Maryland highway traffic
rose 10 per cent this year over
1858. the traffic division of the
Maryland State Roads Com
mission estimated yesterday.
Traffic has increased rs per
cent since 1949, the commits
sion said. These were the pre-
liminary findings In official
figures to be compiled next
John B. Funk. highways di-
rector and commission chair
man. said: These figures re-
feet tremendous economic
growth in Maryland and they
serve to further emphasize the
pressing need the State has
for swift completion of a con-
tinuouS network of major ar
terial highways"
The heaviest traffic increase
over last year at permanent
counter stations was at the
Baltimore Harbor Tunnel, with
a rise of about IS per cent over
1858.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
PAGEANT PROGRAM

tone, and Frances Ramsey,
alto.
SIS p.m.-PUPPET SHOW.
National Capital Area Coun-
Gil, Boy Scouts of America.
81 p.m.-CHOIR. Youth
for Christ combined choral
group, William Carle, Ted and
Gloria Roe, soloists.
7-7:30 p.m.-ORGAN and
CHORAL MUSIC. Children's
Choir, National City Chris
tian Church.
1908 p.m.-ORGAN and
CHORAL MUSIC. Choir of
Epworth Methodist Church.
$3.50 pm. - CHOIR.
Washington Fellowship Choir.
8:30-9 p.m.-RELIGIOUS
DRAMA. (Offstage), Nativity
Play. darlington Presbyterian
Church, Alexandria, Virginia.
$3.50 pm. - GEANT
FE S T1V A L, LiSner Au-
ditorium, George Washington
University - Welcome: Ed
ward r. Carr, president of
Christmas Pageant of Peace,
Inc; master of ceremonies,
Dave Rosenberg, folk dance
director, D. C. Recreation De-
partment, and chairman, cul-
tural program.
Baltimore and Ohio Glee
Club, Latvian Youth League,
st. Andrews Scottish coun-
try dance group, Indonesian
dancers, st. Sophia Teen
League dance group, Lithua-
nian folk dancers of Balti-
more, Embassy of India chill
dren, Washington Saenger-
bund, Schuhplattler Verein
WaShingtonia, Ethiopian
dancers, Estonian folk dance
group, Irish dancers, Iranian
dancers, Korean dancing
team, Thai dance group, Pov
Scout Troop No. 303. VIII p
Oak Whirlers American
square dance group, Chinese
dances, Washington Ukraine
dancers, Washington folk
dance group.
Evening star., 1959-12-27

on House Education, five other
openings exist there. A sixth
vacancy was filled at the spe-
cial session after Harold H.
Purcell's resignation and elec-
ton to the Senate and his re-
placement by Delegate Francis
P. Gouldman of Fredericksburg
Delegate Kathryn Stone of
Arlington will advance two po-
sitions on General Laws due
to the retirement of Chairman
Boatwright and Mr.. Moncure.
The Craftsmanship is due to be
taken by Delegate A. H. Rich
ardson of Dinwiddie.
3 Finance Vacancies
Northern Virginia, with its
pressing highway problems, lost
a voice on the Roads and In
ternal Navigation Committee
with the retirement of Delegate
Omer L. Hirst Of Fairfax. This
and other vacancies elevated
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Thomson Of Alexandria moves
up from eth to 7th rank due
to the recent death Of Minitree
Folkes of Henrico and retire.
ment of Stuart B. Wheatley of
Danville.
Arlington to Step Up
Both Mr.. Thomson and Dele
gate Harrison Mann of Airing
ton advance three notches on
Courts of Justice with the re-
tirement of Delegates John
Boatwright of Buckingham,
Frank P. Moncure of Stafford
Prince William and H. S. Car
ter of Bristol. Mr.. Mann is
senior to Mr.. Thomson on this
committee.
Aside from the Davis vacancy
Evening star., 1959-12-27
By JACK KELSO
Star star Writer

The town of Fairfax will
more than double in size on
New Years Day.
AS the New Year rings in,
Fairfax will bring in more than
31z square miles Of surround
ing land previously belonging
to Fairfax County.
The annexation, upheld by
the Virginia Supreme Court of
Appeals, goes into effect off,
cially at midnight December 81,
Town officials, who have been
planning for the big day since
last summer, are spending the
holiday season smoothing out
the details of the land transfer
Glenn w. Saunders, town
manager, prepared a separate
budget to cover the newly-an-
nexed land when he worked out
the overall town budget in the
summer months.
Change Anticipated
There was no official word
then on whether the town
would win the case before the
State high court. But town Of
flcials were confident.
A measure Of their confidence
was their order for new snow
plows long before winter and
long before the court favored
the towns position.
Contracts for the plows and
other equipment necessary tc
Evening star., 1959-12-27

ally outnumbering the others.
Many Of the birds leave the
area in the summer, presumably
to go farther North, but they
always come back for the
winter.
Are they Of any real use to
the zoo? Yes, oddly enough.
there is considerable demand
for them in ZOOS in other parts
Of the world and the Washing
Evening star., 1959-12-27

tee, with Senator Mills E,
Goodwin of Suffolk slated to
take over.
Senator Armistead L. Boothe
of Alexandria will advance two
seats on Insurance and Bank
ing and is in line for the chair
manShip of the Committee to
Examine the Bonds Of Public
officers. formerly headed by
Mr.. Pitts.
The Fitzpatrick defeat has
created a vacancy on the
politically-potent Senate Priv
ileges and Elections Committee,
normally stated only by or
ganization stalwarts.
On the equally-potent House
Committee on Privileges and
Elections, Delegate James M
Evening star., 1959-12-27

Delegate Tom Frost Of War
renton three positions.
Three vacancies exist on the
House Finance Committee
which is expected to receive
the bulk of Gov. Almonds sales
tax legislation. The effect of
two of these vacancies is to
advance Delegate William l..
Winston of Arlington two levels.
Mr.. Winston also advances
two places on Counties, Cities
and Towns where local legisla-
ton for Arlington and Fairfax,
as well as city charters, must
pass.
Mr.. Frost and Delegate John
C. Webb of Fairfax Falls
Church advance two spots on
the Appropriations Committee
through which the States bien-
nial budget is sent.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
GIFT CONSCIOUS
WIFE IS GIVEN
COOPERATION

An imaginative and under
standing wife came up this
Christmas with the handiest
of gifts for her husband-a
book Of chits. prepaid. at a
well-known Southwest bistro.
A practical woman, she
telephoned the proprietor.
obtained his enthused ap-
proval of the uy-it-yourself
plan. Then she made out the
chits, sent them to the bistro
owner along with $40 and re-
ceived them back with his
signature to make the trans
action legal.
Evening star., 1959-12-27
Vu|tures Winter Here, Dine at Zoo
BY JERRY O'LEARY, Jr.
Star stah Writer

star Stau Wrlter
Can you imagine anyone COM
ing to Washington to spend the
winter because of the climate?
Every year several hundred
vultures do it and most of them
take up residence in the Wash
ington Zoo where there is a
small permanent population of
the birds.
Almost any morning, pasSers-
by on Connecticut avenue near
Rock Greek Park can see the
great, black-winged vultures
soaring gracefully in circles
over the Zoo. In the open coun-
try, this generally means that
some wild creature has died.
When the vultures gather
over Rock Greek Park, ac-
cording to the bird experts, 1t
means that they are taking
advantage of the thermal
drafts of air that rise from the
forested hills of the park area.
Vultures are the greatest
gliders in creation but they
need warm, rising air to per-
form their aerobaticS.
Are the birds welcome in the
169-acre National Geological
Park?
They were here before we
were" says Assistant Head
keeper Malcolm Davis.
But dwellers in apartment
houses around the perimeter
of the park take a dim view
of the birds because they have
taken to perching on the roofs
and windows.
However, most Of the esti-
mated 300 Zoo vultures roost
AS nature intended in trees and
on the rocks of the park area.
Zoo Director Theodore Reed
recalls one incident last year,
however, when the wild vultures