davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

you're recipes cpper-and what ism tf-get out
the scissors and pastepot and add this ted fudge
permanent collection It's virtues include the rich goodness
of chocoate the Unexpectedly delicious combna
ton of chocolate with mixed dried fruits and but
least the time saving convenience of being able to transform
the into frosting by simply adding sugar.
With such homemade in the refrigerator you're
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS

Dec. 31-Lisa Dickson, 3S44
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Marguerite
Price, se5S Fifth Av. s.; Charles
IB. Moore, PASS Fifth Av. g.; Mrs.
Louella Kay, 1924 Portland Av.;
Norlan Mccoy 51s Goth Av. s.;
James c. Campbell, 1868 Portland
Av.; Wayne Brian North, 2522
Fourth Av. 8.
Jan. Mrs. James s. Harris,
420s Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Josephine
Pullens, 5115 James Av. NJ; e. N.
Frazier, 2425 Fourth AV s.; Mrs.
Marcus Jackson, 3616 Smelling Av.;
William Cooper, 7O6 Seventh st.
N; Mrs. Ethel Butler, 2110 s.
18th ST.; Vernette Gold, 2426 Fifth
Av. s.; Mrs. Marjorie Mason, 1924
Fifth Av. s.; Mrs. Gertrude Bailey,
3724 Fourth Av s.: Cullen Nc
Coy, $40 University Av. Sc.
Jan. 2-Crystalle Phillips, 4146
Third Av. s.; Sherry Denise Wat
son, $3.50 Fourth Av. 8.
Jan. 3-Mrs. Burie Carmichael,
Sr., 4537 Portland Av.; Evelyn
Kopp, 253 Second Av. s.; Rev. q.
Henderson, 1929 Bryant Av. NJ;
William Lumsey, 922 Fremont Av.
N; Phyllis Cooper, 1895 Fifth Av.
S.; Jill Victoria Lyons, 4017 Third
Av. s.; Mrs. Vera Richardson, 1919
Chicago Av.; Dana Lynn Perdue,
2941 Georgia Av. s.; Leanna Wal
ton, 3734 Stevens Av.; Darnell Gay
Castleman, 410S Third Av. 8.
Jan. 4-Clifford w. Hawkins,
3sO8 Fifth Av. s.; Dan McAdams
3S37 Oakland Av.; Theodore Hunt
er, Jr., 4026 Third Av. s.
Jan. 6-Mrs. Barbara Walls
$500 Fourth Av g.; Mrs. Bessie
Lee Laws, $40 18th Av. s.; Anita
Lorraine Mitchell, 452s Third Av
s.; Carolyn MCGOWAN, 1904 Nor
gan Av. N.
Jan. Frank w. Terry, 3S12
First Av. s.; Mrs. Frank w. Terry,
1912 First Av. g.; Bonnie Judson
Phillips. 4146 Third Av s.; Dana
e. jackson, 1904 Fifth Av s.;
MARY Ella westberry, 81s z. S7th
, St.; Mrs. Alvin M. Bell. 42Os Third
Av. 8.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

CREATED FOR EASY LIVING and luxurious winter enter
tanning this luscious turkey combination is real gourmet
fare-and make Serve 1t atop fuzzy paekaged pre-
cooked rice your prettiest plate.
~ cups packaRed 4 cup thinly sliced onions
pre-cooked rice x cup cornstaEch
n teaspoon salt 2 cups turkey stockS
~ Guns boiling water tablespoons soy
: tablespoons cooking 2 cups sivered cooked
oil white meat Of turkey
III cyps coarsely chopped 3 ripe tomatoes cut in
green pepper thin wedges
Slivered blanched almonds (optional)
cor chicken stock
Add pacaged preecoked rice and salt to boiling water In
saucepan Nix omoisten all rice Cover remove from hea
and let stand minutes.
Heat oil in skillet Add pepper and onions cover and
cook until vegetables just tender but not
Drowned Meanwhile mix eornarch and small amount Of ha
turkey stock stirring dissolve eornsarch Then add remain
ing stock and Add turkey vegetables Then add
stock stirring constantly being careful not to break up turkey
Cook and stir until clear and hckened Add tomatoes
nd Continue cooking until heated Serve over
the rice Sprinkle with almonds Makes to servings
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS
ST. PAUL RTRTHDAYs


Dec. 31-Earlyn Bell Moore, 9eo
Iglehart Av.; Mrs Betty Dodd.
se5 Carroll Av.; Mrs. Jean Wright,
341 N. Western Ay.;; Lafayette
MCGEE, 671 Rondo Av.; Donald
James, sr., 660 Fuller Av.; Mrs.
vickus MCGOWAN. 9e5 Rondo Av.;
Anita Louise Hin, sSs Carroll Av.;
Mrs, Beulah Mae Cruze, 462 Igle-
hart Av.; Karen Maxine Crouch,
ss6 Carroll Av
Jan. Mrs. L. Stout, 522 st.
Anthony Av.; Mrs. Annie Mae
Brown, 5Be w. Central Av.; Arnold
Ingram, eee Rondo Av.; Mrs. Paul
H. Jackson, 7ss Fuller Av.; Jewel
Sears, Jr., s27 Aurora Av.; Jean
Marie Collins, 657 st. Anthony Av
Jan. 2-H. r. Coins, 800 Fuller
Av.; Wilma Johnson, 434 st. An
thony Av.; Mrs. Luther johnson
315 ~. Grotto; Deborah Estelle
Henderson. 702 Iglehart Av.
Jan. S-Rev. J. w. sJunnell, S91
st. Albans; Mrs. James Hayes
11e Eaton Av.; Gregory Mansfield
97o Charles St; Janice Morris
Props, 219 Fisk; Adelaide Myers
Jr.. Ses Iglehart Av.
Jan. Norman p. Light, 661
w. Central Av.; Mrs. Ceola Webb
e22 IglehaFt Av.; Arthur Blakey
Jr., 1920 w. Central Av.; Caro-
Sanders, $50 Rondo Av.; Let
tia Elizabeth Mason, s7S lyle
hart AvS Cecilyan Green, 90:
Iglehart Av.
Jan. 5-Hyland Ashmore Stokes
1492 Dora Lane; Gaynelle Ballard
SIT st. Anthony Av.; Lisa Louis
Mann, 656 Igiehart Av.; Donals
Robert Banham, Jr., 1882 Rondl
Av.; Mrs. 8. w. Kincaid, 101l
Carroll Av.
Jan. Carol Ann williams
1905 Iglehart Av.
|
Out-of-TOwn BIRTHDAYS
ST. PAUL
Jan. Mrs. Mabel Thorne, New
York City.
Jan. 6-John H. Thurston, Wash
Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

coming
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Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

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Minneapolis spokesman., 1960-12-30

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Evening star., 1960-11-01
New Curbs
On Car Deals
Now in Effect

New regulations controlling
the sale and financing of cars
to Washington buyers go into
effect today.
The regulations are aimed at
eliminating abuses pointed out
in Miriam Ottenberg's Pulitzer
Prize-winning series, Buyer
Beware" in The Star.
Under the new rules, dealers
are prohibited from using
pickup notes" These are the
payments which some dealers
have required buyers to make
after being lured to the lots
with promises of 81 down."
The new regulations also pro-
hibit dealers from writing
credit, health and accident in
surance into the car contracts.
In an effort to block the new
regulations, an injunction was
requested by two used car firms
last week, but District Court
Judge George L. Hart, jr., yes
terday refused to delay enforce
ment of the regulations. The
order related only to a request
for a preliminary injunction
seeking to block enforcement Of
the regulations until the request
for a permanent injunction can
be heard by a judge.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

He said Mrs. Halpin, who is
Mrs. Nyland's stepmother, came
to Pittsburgh to assist after
Mary Ruth was born and
stayed in the Nylands' subur-
ban home for a few days be-
fore returning to Alexandria.
He testified that Mrs. Halpin
came back and offered to take
Mrs. Nyland and Mary Ruth
to Alexandria.
"She said it would be a
little rest" Mr.. Nyland said,
"She said it would be three or
four weeks and we came down
in August that year and she
gave us that same smooth talk
and it's been three years and
she's not back yet"
Mr.. Nyland, 43, totally blind
since 1850. works as an X-ray
technician at a Pittsburgh
hospital. Mr.. Halpin. So, is a
management analyst on the
staff of the Army Quarter
master General.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Blind Couple Renews
Fight for Daughter, z

+ A blind Pittsburgh couple to-
day renewed their battle for
custody of their 2-year-old
daughter in Alexandria Cor
poration Court.
Judge William Woolls last
year awarded custody of Mary
Ruth Nyland to her grandpar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Halpin Of 1648 Preston road,
Alexandria.
Judge WoollS ruled that the
child would be better off with
the Halpins than with her
natural parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Nyland of Pittsburgh.
The Nylands asked for a new
hearing on the grounds Mrs.
Nyland's experience with Sec
ond child, Leonard. 8 months,
demonstrates her ability to care
for Mary Ruth.
Mr.. Nyland today told the
court he feels Mary Ruth was
stolen" from him by her
grandparents.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Third Of O Series

t""G W " SSssSS
press roads much needed right
away. But there isn't money to
build all three of them at once,
The first of these is the CEN
ter leg of the inner loop cutting
across the heart Of the down.
town center of the city. Plan
ners now studying ways OF
revitalizing the downtown COM
mercial district are Eager for
construction of this link.
The second expressway in
volved is the east leg of the
inner loop, to run along
Eleventh street from the
Anacostia Bridge to Florida
avenue. Mr.. Aitken feels this
link should be built soon, at
least from the bridge to Inde-
pendence avenue, to help get
heavy traffic to the new mu-
nicipal stadium due to open
next fall.
The third expressway in this
timetable problem is the
Potomac River freeway. This Ii
to be an important commuter
link to the west.
It will run from Rock Greek
parkway, parallel to Whitehurst
freeway. which it will. incorpo-
rate, and continue on the river
front to Foxhall road.
There it will link with the
George Washington Memoria
parkway, now being built BY
Evening star., 1960-11-01

the FTC's Bureau of Consulta-
tion, warned that If the dealers
did not voluntarily stop such
deceptive" practices, the FTC
might take legal action against
them. He said this was only
an educational" meeting and
that he expects to have more
discussions with dealers.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

would have to conduct a lot OF
research to find out his best
deal"
The problem of list prices"
took up most of the discussion
at a meeting held between 40
local dealers and representa-
tives Of the FTC.
The meeting was held at the
instigation of the FTC to help
dealers develop a voluntary
program to eliminate what the
FTC calls misleading price
advertisements"
Thomas G. Egan of the FTC
legal staff, said that one oi
the chief complaints to the
FTC about practices in the
electrical appliance industry
here was that listing q manu-
facturer's list price" implies 6
real saving to the customer
whereas in fact the item wa!
never sold at the list price.
I'VE are faced with the fac
today that all people agree
that nobody buys at list price
but everyone demands to know
it." one dealer said.
John r. Helm, director O
Evening star., 1960-11-01

EVENTUALLY, on the ad-
vice and with the consent of
Charlie Watkins, the Sen
ate moved on and adjourned
sine die a few minutes before
midnight. The great floor
debate was over.
Recently, the r m bier
went up to visit Mr.. Watkins
in his apartment at 14O1
Fairmont street NV. We
had orange juice and ice
box cookies, and Mr.. Wat
kins obviously had not been
shaken up by the incident.
He said he spends his time
during the campaign collect
ing precedents of procedure
in the Senate and compiling
these.
He is concerned with the
tendency of Vice Presidents
to stay further and further
away from the presiding Of
ficer's chair in the Senate,
leaving the chore up to
young Senators.
"The youngsters" said Mr..
Watkins, who sits just below
the presiding officer in the
Senate, don't know the
rules. They keep asking me,
'What'll I say, what'll !
say?'"
Evening star., 1960-11-01
PROGRESS REPORT
Three D. c. Express Routes Vie for Priority

missioner Frederick j. Clarke
and highway aides are ex-
pected to meet in the next few
weeks with Mr.. Stewart to
discuss the question.
Others have voiced concern
about highway plans because
of relocation problems that
face displaced families whose
homes must come down to make
room for the new freeways. In
some instances indefinite high
way plans have held up urban
renewal plans.
One of the loudeSt disputes
involving highway plans has
been over the District connec-
ton for Route 240 Interstate
Route 70-S).
Congress this year quieted
the argument temporarily by
putting a f1ve-year freeze on
any new major road construc-
ton in the Wisconsin avenue
corridor. The aim is to wait
for rapid transit plans to ma
terialize before spending funds
on a superhighway that may
not be needed.
Money Delayed Also
Highway officials say the
freeze won't interfere with any
plans because money for the
Route 240 connection will not
be available so soon anyway.
(The freeze also applies to the
proposed Glover-Archbold park
way.)
The Bureau of Public Roads
has backed the Wisconsin
avenue route for 240. since it
is the most direct. District
and Maryland officials have
preferred bringing Route 240
into the District by way OF
Silver Spring and down the
North Capitol street corridor.
The recent Mass Transpor-
tation Survey calls for long
range highway plans that
would require spending $870
million for a road network
within the District.
Some of these proposed
plans already are included in
the Districts designs. Meoy
of the plans, however, are so
far not a part of the city's
highway building program.
The mass transit report says
the District needs this $870
million road network by 1880.
At the current rate of spend
ing, highway officials point
out, 1t will take 80 years to
build what the planners say is
needed in 20.
Tomorrow: The 6S-MiIe Circle
Evening star., 1960-11-01
zoning Board
Rejects Plan
ForApartnlent
Final Decision
In McLeon Rests
With Supervisors

Residents of Mclean, Va,
last night narrowly won an
other round in their two-year
battle against a 1O-story tower
apartment on Old Dominion
drive adjacent to the Salona
Village subdivision.
The final decision will be up
to the Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors on December 81,
when the supervisors will de-
termine whether zoning on the
7-acre tract should be changed
from the 7,500-square-foot
minimum lot size to RMS -
the new high-rise apartment
category.
The planning commission last
night recommended denial Of
the change by a vote Of 6 to 4
with Commissioner o. v. Har-
per Of Mclean. who owns the
property involved. abstaining.
The motion to disapprove the
rezoning was offered by Mrs.
John c. Bradley and seconded
by Mrs. Anne wilkins, member
Of both the planning commits
sion and the board of SUPER
visors. Adding support to the
majority were members James
Quacke n b u h. Franklin p
Karns, Robert E. Eggleston and
Curtis johnson.
Roads Called Inadequate
Opposing the motion were
Commission Chairman Keith
Price and members A. Slater
Lamond. Douglas Topper and j
Grant Wright. The 18th com.
missioner. A. Andrew Giangreco
was absent.
The action to disapprove the
application overturned favor.
able recommendations sub.
mitted by Herbert F. Schu.
mann, deputy planning director
Mr.. Schumann based his favor.
able report on a finding thai
the apartment site fulfilled thu
apartment location criteris
adopted by the Board of Super
visors on September 10.
| Mrs. wilkins and Mrs. Brad.
ley disputed the staff repor'
contending that present road!
serving the Mclean site wert
inadequate and that the TO-
story structure would change
the residential character of thu
area"
Termed Inevitable
Mr.. Wright spoke for the
minority. ITO deny apartment
coming is to deny the inevita.
ble," he commented.
Apartment Zoning for the
tract first was sought in 1858
In August of that year. the
predecessors of the present
planning commissioners votet
6-1 in favor of the application
However, the board of supervis.
ors that year denied the request
by q vote of So.
Evening star., 1960-11-01
Thieves Runsuck
Arlington Church

The Westover Baptist Church
in Arlington yesterday discov-
cred the theft of some of its
Office equipment valued at more
than $1,000.
Detective Capt. Dudley Rec
tor said four typewriters an6
an adding machine were stoler
from church Offices Sunday
night or early yesterday.
He also reported that severa
desks were searched and thai
locks on doors inside the church
were broken.
Evening star., 1960-11-01

I translate the whole of the
Aeneid. I write about as slowly
as Virgil himself. I did 10 lines
in about two months and finally
wrote an independent poem
which incorporated the 10 lines.
I think you can guess which is
Virgil"
A translation Of Boris Pas
ternak's In the Woods" he
termed "a queer translation.
don't know any Russian. So,
in what will sound an arrogant
remark. ! can only say I took
other English translations and
translated them into English. "
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Bridge, under construction at
Jones Point, all the way to
East Capitol street and the
Kenilworth avenue expressway
by late 1868.
A section of the Anacostia
freeway will be ready next fall
when the Wilson bridge opens
This stretch will run from the
bridge to Chesapeake street
Sc. Traffic will use the free
way to Chesapeake street and
then move onto Overlook ave-
nue. and South Capitol street
to reach the South Capitol
Street Bridge.
Another stretch, from Penn
sylvania avenue to East Capitol
street, will open in mid-1962,
With completion of the Ana
costa freeway, bypass of the
city'S center will have been
established.
For example, motorists then
will be able to move from the
Baltimore = Washington park
way onto the Kenilworth ave-
nue. expressway, then onto the
Anacostia freeway and finally
cross the river at the Woodrow
Wilson Bridge leading into
Alexandria.
But until the Anacostia free
way Is finished. highway Off
cials expect a deluge Of traffic
jamming the South Capitol
Street Bridge once the Wilson
Bridge opens.
With the Anacostia freeway
complete and the east leg of
the inner loop finished, traffic
will be able to head directly to
the proposed third route to
Baltimore. This new Baltimore
route will connect directly to
The east leg but its path through
Northeast has not yet been
pinpointed. At any rate, high
way officials say, construction
OF the new road may be as far
of as 10 to IS years.
Citizens to Be Heard
Citizen groups will get an
opportunity next Monday to be
heard on alternative routes
proposed for the new Baltimore
highway and on the plans being
made for the east leg of the
inner loop.
One group already has leveled
its guns at the east leg, claim
ing it will ruin Lincoln Park.
Strong opposition to the in
ner loops center leg has come
from George j. Stewart, Archi-
tect of the Capitol. He feels it
may mar the Capitol Hill set
ting. District Engineer Com
Evening star., 1960-11-01

Prize for poetry with his second
volume, "Lord Weary's Castle. >
Last night he switched
clothes to become the man in
the gray flannel suit and read
several of his works at the Lii
brary of Congress.
In a shy, almost apologetic
manner he gave his reading
touching it with humorous
commentaries: THE hero o1
this poem is sort of a Hamlet
who's read Freud"
OF his poem, Failing Asleep
Over the Aeneid," Mr.. Lowell
said: MY publisher suggested
Evening star., 1960-11-01

the National Park Service. This
parkway, running up the river
to Great Falls, is due to be
completed by 1866.
A ramp. to be part of the
Potomac River parkway. tying
Twenty sixth and I streets NV
to the Whitehurst freeway, is
now under construction.
Work also is progressing or
the K street expressway, includ-
ing tunnel under Washington
circle. This will be ready in the
fall of 1862. 1t will be a connec-
ton to the Potomac River free.
way.
Highway planners also hope
ultimately the long-sought
parkway will tie into the Po-
tomac River freeway at about
Foxhall road. This parkway
would provide a link northwar6
to the Friendship Heights area
Stymied by Suit
The G,over-Archbold plan
however, is tangled up in q
court suit brought to halt road
development in the park.
Another aspect of the Po.
tomac River freeway is the pro-
posed Three Sisters Island
Bridge at Foxhall road. On the
Virginia side a spur would
lead to Interstate Route Sc
now in the planning stage. The
new span has been proposed
for construction in 1866.
George Washington. Memo
rial parkway. from Brickyard
road in Montgomery County tc
Chain Bridge, is under con-
struction and is expected to be
completed late next year OF
early 1862. Traffic will connect
with Macarthur boulevard by
way of Brickyard road. Later
the parkway will be completed
to Foxhall road, linking with
the Potomac River freeway.
(The parks service also il
planning an extension of Rocl
Creek parkway, including
tunnel, through the eastern
edge of the Zoo to a connection
with Beach drive. When fin.
ished it will mean the parkway
will be open around the clock
and in all kinds of weather
Funds will be sought soon and
work may get started next
Summer.)
Another roadway considered
essential by District highway
officials is the Anacostia free
way. This is now under con.
struction and plans to speed ur
its completion we're announced
last week. 1t will be open from
the new Woodrow Wilson
Evening star., 1960-11-01
POET IN SEARCH OF AN OPERA
Lowell Hounts the Met
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
star star Writer

A chair In. the monstrous
Met has been Robert Lowell's
office for the last month and
a half.
From here the tousled haired
poet listens each day to Metro
politan Opera rehearsals. He
counts -four Puceinis in one
week" as his record.
Mr.. Lowell, 43, yesterday
was visiting the Library of Con-
gress poetry room. a, place he
knew well as the library's COM
sultant In poetry 13 years ago.
Looking POLITICALLY crumpled
in increased brown trousers
and a tan corduroy coat, Mr..
Lowell hesitantly and uncom-
fortably talked about his opera
work.
On leave from the College
of Liberal Arts at Boston Uni
versity, the prize-winning poet
is taking advantage of the
"close working relationship
with a theater or opera CON-
pany" afforded by a Ford
Foundation fellowship.
The idea, he says. is to as
sure better American librettos.
But with q casual wave of Ais
hand. Mr.. Lowell says no one
expects him to produce any
thing in the immediate future.
He says he and another poet.
William Meredith. also on the
fellowship. plan to collaborate
some day although we haven't
got a composer yet and he
hasn't got U.s."
English Undecided
He has mixed views about
translating operas into English.
Something is to be gained. !
suppose, by only missing three
words out of five instead of
four and q half Il always miss
some anyway. but then I like
to hear a German opera in
German.
One of the clan Of profess
sional poets, Mr.. Lowell saws he
'knows only one good poet who
doesn't teach. There are end
less arguments whether this Is
good or bad"
AS to whether anyone can
teach" creative writing. Mr..
Lowell says the classroom is a
stimulus and competitive meet
ing ground for potential poets
to mingle with others of their
age.
LIT is hard to get anyone to
read your work. Your friends
are soon exhausted. In the
class you have q man who's
paid to read it," he said mildly.
Inspiration Factor
Jumping today's poets into
the university poet or the
"beat p0eta category. Mr.
Lowell said "the university
poets on the whole are more
exciting. show more compe-
tence, but are lacking in inspi-
ration"
Accents Of native Massachu-
sets mix with a Midwestern
twang remaining from his years
of Kenyon College studies in
Ohio. This great-great nephew
of James Russell Lowell and
fourth cousin twice removed"
of Amy Lowell published his
first book of poems at Is. Two
years later he won the Pulitzer