davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-18

L. Cotton. president Of the
UMW-owned National Bank
Of Washington; $1,O06,875 to
Harrison Combs, UNIV associ-
ate counsel, 81 million to
Charles Murchison. q director
Of the bank, and $40, ,67l ,966.8s
over a. period Of years to the
UMW's District so. mostly for
organizing purposes.
Mr.. Cotton, the only Wash
ington figure mentioned in the
story who could be reached
by telephone. said brusquely,
II don't know anything about
it; 1 have no comment" Union
officials also could not be
reached.
No Breakdown
The newspaper said it had
been unable to reach any of
the listed borrowers or UNIV
officials except Mr.. Owens, who
declined to comment.
The UNIV filed financOa
statements recently as required
of all unions under the Lam
drum Griffin bill, but it did not
include a detailed breakdown.
The sworn statements were
filed at the direction Of the
Federal Court in Knoxville, the
TenneSsean said, In an anti
trust suit by James M. Penning-
ton, Ralph Phillips and Bruce
Phillips. small mine operators
in Scott County. Tenn.
The statements contained
strong evidence that UNIV cash
has played q strategic role in
the two greatest fights for con-
troll of major American rail-
roads" in recent years, the
newspaper said.
1t listed them as the current
struggle between the New York
Central and the Chesapeake &
Ohio for control of the Balti-
more 81 Ohio. and the proxy
fight for the New York Cen
tral. won by the late Robert
Young five years ago.
The suit has been set for a
hearing September 80 at Knox
vile.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
=
Democrats
Set Economic
Conference

CHARLESTON, w. VA. Sept.
II (AP).-Representatives Of
nine States will discuss ways
to relieve unemployment and
promote economic growth at
q conference here Monday
called by Senator Kennedy. the
Democratic nominee for Presi-
dent.
Although the Kennedy con-
ference on new jobs and new
growth" viii last all day. Sen
ator Kennedy himself will not
be here until evening.
He is scheduled to arrive at
Kanawha airport about 6 pm
(EST). He will deliver an ad-
dress on unemployment at 8
pm. at the Charleston Civic
Center. scene Of the conference
A five-station State television
network will carry the speech,
The conference will bring to-
gether public officials from
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana,
Maryland, Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio, Kentucky and
West Virginia.
Democratic governors Of two
States, four Democratic SEN
atorS besides Senator Kennedy,
and about 20 Congressman are
on the conference program as
speakers or discussion leaders.
The governors are Combs of
Kentucky and Lawrence of
Pennsylvania. The Senator'S are
Randolph and Robert C. Byrd
of West Virginia, Hartke Of In
diana and Clark of Pennsylva-
MIA.
1t will be Kennedy's first ap-
pearance in West Virginia since
the campaign leading up to the
May 10 primary election VIC
tory.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Joyson Receives
Library Appointment

Lester S. Jayson has been
appointed senior specialist in
American public law, and chief
Of the American Law Division
in the Library Of Congress- Leg
islative Reference Service.
The service conducts research
for members and committees of
Congress. Mr.. JaySon's appoint
ment will be effective October
3. according to Librarian of
of Congress L. Quincy Num-
ford.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
lit Mfntnriant

ATKINSON, JOHN P. I pause to nay
tribute to my devoted godfather,
JOHN p. ATKINSON, who died Sep
tember is. 1899.
Sweet to remember him who once was
And who, though absent. is Just as
LUCY STEWART sPELLER.
CONLEY. BOYD In memory Of
who died somewhere in France
forty-tWo years ago today. Septem-
ber Is, 1918.
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
WIFE, ROSA S. coNLEY.
GHNTELE, ETHEL NJ. In loving but
sad memory of our devoted and
precious mother, ETHEL M. GEN
TELE, who left us six years ago
today. September Is.
No one. knows how much we miss
her,
No one knows the bitter pain
We have suffered since we lost her,
Life has never been the same.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
Only God knows how we miss her.
LONELY oMGLY,r,I1A ID1AL.pySG6HTERs; .yS6 MAREE,
O'NEILL, GEORGIA AND CRAWFORD.
dear sisters and aunts, GEORGIA
O'NELL. who left US September Is,
1880. and MAMIE CRAWFORD.
January 81. 1854
ADDIE BANNIsTER, MARIE
HACKET AND ELINoR MCGUIRE.
PRICE. COWLEY CLARA. In loving
memory Of my mother. CoWLEY
CLARA PRICE. who passed away two
years ago today, September Is,
1888.
Ny heart stilI aches with sadness,
My eyes shed many q tear;
] miss you more and more
Each day Of every year.
And what 1t meant to lose you,
The world will never know.
Sadly missed.
YouR LoXIMG DAUGHTER.
ROBINSON. TEMPLE. A tribute Of
Ei nd SnS SnSh.F ssVo!IS TMEO & our dsnE Sn
who who departed this III. NNS; one year
ago today, September Is, 1859.
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh, to see you smile,
To talk with you q little while.
We love to linger on the way
e YoGR slfs GoviNa Il PACK MoTHER i iiss'FdfS fo
WHOM YOU ALWAYS WERE so
FAITHFUL, AND DEVOTED FAM
hY.
TILLEY, EVELYN W. A tribute Of
love and memory to our dear mother,
sister and cousin. who departed this
life one year ago today, September
WARREN AND VERNON CrHE
BOYO, THEODORE WASHING
TON AND LAvEsTER J. Ed
VIDI, GIOZANNA. In loving memory
OF our dear wife and mother
GIOzANEJA VIDI, who left US two
years ago today. September Is, 1858.
Little we knew when dawn that
The sorrow that day would bring:
The end was sudden, the shock
To part with one we loved so dear.
God made you, darling Mother,
To love and cherish always;
Forget you, no, we never will;
We STsS you Hsa;NNnl shsn; n love nE%oEb EST 1.
GRANDcHTiDREN. AN
WHITE, IRENE FORBES. In loving
memory Of our beloved mother and
m4thsT-in-lsw' IRENE FORBES
WHITE. who departed this life
twelve years ago today, September 1S,
194S.
Loving memories never die
As years roll on and days pass by;
Deep in our hearts Q memory is kept
q 0d1 one We rf loysd ana car can never forGet;
WHITE. AND % DHudHTEPC.fSNE. H 4 MCSE
LAW, ANNA WHITE.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Surgery Time Cut

SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. II
(AP).-Dr. Nakayama. a Japa-
nese surgeon, has amazed doc
tors here with a technique that
speeds stomach operations-two
hours instead of four to remove
a cancerous stomach. DR.. Naka-
yama. a university professor of
surgery, will tour the United
States to demonstrate during
the fall.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Legion AssoiIs
KhrushcheY Visit
September 10, 1850

Joseph Weeda. commander
of the District of Columbia
American Legion, has urged
Washington area residents to
ignore Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev's visit to the United Ma
tions in New York this week.
"All Americans should re-
member" said Mr.. Weeda.
that Khrushchev and his
group represent the biggest
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Ephruim Rieg, SO,
Ex-RuiIroud Official

SALEM. ILL.,, Sept. II tAP)
-Ephraim Rigg. SO, retired
vice president of the Rock Is
land Railroad. died in a Salem
hospital today Of . heart all
ment.
Mr.. Rigg. who moved to Sa-
lem from Chicago upon his re-
tirement about three years ago,
was admitted to the hospital
yesterday. He leaves his wife.
Mrs. Leah Rigg; a daughter,
and a son.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
LTD. Photo

uated from Wheaton Hig h
School and attended Montgom-
cry Junior College, where she
majored in a medical secretarial
course.
Her husband, a graduate of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School, attended Montgomery
Junior College, where he ma
jored in biology. He is asso-
ciated with A. S. Aloe Hospital
Supplies in Silver Spring.
The couple is at home at 2214
Washington ave., Silver Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Miss Robertson
Engaged to Wed
w. O. SmeI+zer

Mr.. Cooke A. Robertson of
Rockville announces the en-
gagement of his daughter, Doro-
thy Jean, to William O'Neal
Shelter, son of Mrs. John
Shelter of Silver Spring and
the late Mr.. Shelter. Miss
Robertson is the daughter of
the late Mrs. Mary Case Robert
son.
The bride-elect Is employed by
the Montgomery County Wei
fare Board in Rockville.
Her fiance is an employee of
the International Business Ma
chimes in Washington, d. C.
The couple plans a spring
wedding.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Lamb before an altar decorated
with white chrysanthemums
and gladioli.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, wore a white
lace and taffeta gown with
chapel train. Her chapel.length
veil fell from a crown of pearls
and she carried a bouquet of
gardenias and white gladioli.
Mrs. Lowell r. Fritts Of Rock
vile, sister of the bridegroom,
was the brides matron of honor,
and her husband, Lowell r.
Fritts, served as best man for
the bridegroom. Their five-year-
old son, Russell, was ring
bearer.
Bridesmaids included Miss
Diane Wilson of Charlotte,
N. c.; Miss Jeanette Love of
Bethesda and Miss Judy Hon.
saker of Wheaton. All the at
tendants wore peacock blue taf-
feta dresses with matching hats.
They carried bouquets of pale
yellow gladioli and blue chry-
santhemums.
Fred Smell of Bethesda head
ed the lineup of ushers, includ-
ing Andrew Foster of Wheaton,
brother of the bride; Robert
Mccall of Bethesda, Lawrence
McCutcheon of Chevy Chase,
Lance Peterson of Rockville
and Hugh Sampson Of Silver
Spring.
Nuptial music was performed
by Mrs. Alice Ruggles.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held at the church,
and the couple departed for a
wedding trip to Williamsburg,
Va.
For her daughters wedding
Mrs. Foster wore a blue brocade
dress and blue satin hat with
an orchid corsage.
The bridegroom's mother
wore a royal blue lace dress
with matching hat and a white
orchid corsage.
The new Mrs. Foster grad
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Prep liked best OF eat. Roast
beef and prime ribs of beef" he
answered.
/ don't imagine the 265 stu
dents who partake of a buffet
luncheon at school are interest
ed in the frills.
One display was adorned with
figures of chefs made very clev-
erly from lobster shells with
thumb tack eyes and topped
with a small chefs hat.
When Mr.. Nolan placed the
first prize blue ribbon on Mr..
Sabatini's table, pandemonium
broke loose around him with
warm congratulations coming
from his colleagues, his friends
and his family. His son, Bob,
kept saying: Gee. Pop, this is
really beautiful" His son-in-law
took pictures while his daughter
smiled her praises.
A Native OF Italy
And Mrs. Sabatini filled in on
his background. He comes from
a town near Rome, Italy, he's
been with the club II years, and
he excels, she said, in carving
such figures out Of ice as eagles
and fish. With the help of his
staff, chef Sabatini's buffet took
two weeks to prepare.
Does he do any cooking at
home? Here, I got the Latin
sheepish look from Mrs. Saba
TIM, followed by-"Oh no, like
to cook. Besides / come from a
long line of chefs. Members of
my family were chefs for the
royal family in Rome and Ma
pies for years" So, / imagine
Mrs. Sabatini has a few culin-
airy tricks of her own.
A Temptation To Touch
Cochon de Lait Farci en- char
cutiere avec charlotte do pomme
this was the prize winning
sucking pig stuffed with truf-
files, country ham, pork and
veal. The apple charlotte, said
Chef Sabatini, is appropriate to
serve with pig. The garnishing
encircling this main dish was an
interesting color combination Of
three vegetables turnips, car
rots and spinach pureed and
blended to look more like a
piece of baked pottery. Ones
inclination was to touch 1t to see
II it was truly food.
Yes. on his word, 1t was all
pure food and homemade, even
the decorations. The breast of
pheasant prepared In the Marie
Louise manner is a good exam
pie Of classical style cooking
that goes all the way back to
ancient times.
1t was unbelievable to note
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

And good reason, too, for this
epicurean to be in such jolly
mood, for he had just taken
first prize in the complete buff
fet" category at the East South
convention sponsored by the
Restaurant Association of met
ropolitan Washington.
Confronted with work Of
some classical artists, the judg-
es also selected prize winners
In other classifications: special
pie and cake contest, cuisine for
speciality restaurants, speciality
of the house, confectionery and
catering and national wedding
cake contest.
AS / walked from table to Ia
BILE, among an array of culinary
delights, ! could hardly believe
my eyes. In spun sugar there
were cake replicas of the Penta-
gon Building, the Seal of the
President of the U.S., square
shaped and including the minut-
est detail down to the eagle, the
circlet of stars and the appro-
pirate coloring. Next to the seal
was another production made
like the flag of the United
States with the banner furled
Just so casually. There were
large wedding cakes and ami
versary cakes, all of them exc
cuted painstakingly in the best
of taste.
Beauty With Practically
In the meantime, the judges
who were busy scurrying back
and forth intent on doing a good
job, did not have an easy time
of it. One of the main things
they were looking for was beau
ty with practically.
Ernest Nolan, chief steward
at Georgetown Preparatory
School, was chairman of the
whole affair and also took part
In judging. I couldn't resist ask
ing him what the boys at the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

Women Students at the Univer.
sity of Ohio.
Patty, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William v. Bouic, 126 S.
Washington ST., is treasurer of
her floor in the dormitorv
where she resides. Hel majors
are art and biology.
She graduated with honors
last spring from the Richard
Montgomery High School.
where she was editor of the
yearbook during her senior
year.
Patty expects to be home this
weekend for her Christmas
vacation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

that decorative pieces like a
cows head and reindeer could
be made of food. The cows head
was carved out of a loaf of
bread. After shaping 1t to the
form desired with a bread
crumb-shortening mixture, he
poured on "choud froid," a
cream sauce with gelatin, a vel
vety, white substance. Food col
oring went on with a brush and
the eyes and ears were made of
gelatin.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
French Course
To Be Offered
ByWoman's Club

A beginners French class will
be conducted weekly at the
Christ Episcopal Church in
Rockville beginning January 9
under the auspices of the Wom-
ans Club of Rockville.
The one-hour sessions will be
held on Mondays at 10 am.
with Mrs. Helen Todorovic as
instructor. A former resident of
France, she has been recon-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
CuIIers-Fos+er Rites
Held in Silver Spring

Miss Jeanne Elma Foster,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew w. Foster of Wheaton, be-
came the bride of James M.
Cullers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Julius M. Cullers of Chevy
Chase in a double-ring cere-
mony at the Grace Episcopal
Church in Silver Spring.
The 3 pm. rites were per-
formed by the Rev. Herbert
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15

mended by the Georgetown Uni
versity.
Persons interested in register
ing may call Mrs. Gilbert v.
Hartley at Poplar 2-2072.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Miss Patty Bouic
Attends Meet
On Ohio Campus

Miss Patty Bouic of Rock
vile, freshman at Denison Uni.
versity, Greenville, Ohio, recent
ly attended a convention of the
Intercollegiate Association OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-15
Status: Housewife
Country Club Chef Takes
Prize for Ornate Buffet
BY AGNES VagIlI

Genial Louis Sabatni executive chef at Congression-
al Country Club who has recently moved to Ashburton,
all smiles last Wednesday he proudly donned
his starched hat and jacket at the Sheraton Park Hotel to
pose for the adjoining photograph
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Realty License
FiIers Catch Up

A few hundred real estate
statesmen and brokers have
failed to file applications for
license renewal as the deadline
of midnig hit tonight ap-
proaches, a spokesman for the
District Real Estate Commits
sion said today.
William r. Downing, COM
mission secretary, who had re-
ported a few days ago that
5000 real estate statesmen and
brokers had failed to file appli-
cations, said the situation is
in good shape now"
He said that normally about
500 salesman and $50 brokers
do not apply for the renewal
of their licenses for one reason
or another.
About 5000 real estate sales
men and brokers were licensed
here last year.
Persons who wish to file fo1
renewal of the licenses must
have their applications post
marked by midnight and ad-
dressed to the Real Estate
Commissions Office at 174C
Massachusetts, avenue NV.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
CiviIiun Hiring
For Meter Petrol
Sturts in Weeks

The District is expected to
start hiring civilian employees
to enforce parking meter regu-
lations within two weeks, an
official of the Personnel Office
said today.
Although the House has
passed a bill that would block
use of District funds for this
purpose, the measure has not
been adopted by the Senate.
The District Personnel Office
said 81 of ITO applicants for
the meter enforcement jot
have passed examinations and
been found eligible. OF these,
three are women.
1t is planned to employ 2t
persons for this position. The
starting salary will be $3,495 q
year.
The Personnel Office sale
police are now checking the
applicants character refer
ences. This is the final ster
prior to employment.
Police Chief Robert v. Muir
ray has said employment Of
civilians to enforce parking
meter regulations would fret
Is motorcycle men now per-
forming this job.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Elliott RooseveIt's
Wife Files Suit

MEEKER, Colo, July / (AP).
The fourth wife of Elliott
Roosevelt has fled a suit for
divorce, it was disclosed yes
terday.
Mrs. Minnewa Bell Roosevelt
filed the action in the District
Court here yesterday through
a Denver firm of attorneys.
The suit charges mental
cruelty. They were married in
March, 1851.
Mr.. Roosevelt, second son of
the late President Franklin D..
Roosevelt, has been a rancher
in the Meeker area for several
years. He recently announced
plans for establishing a tourist
resort at the ranch.
He previously was married to
Elizabeth Donner. Ruth Cog
gins and actress Faye Emerson.
Evening star., 1960-07-01

emission associated with tri-
tium. which gives off beta par
ticles so weak they will not pass
through the watch dial or the
outer skin of the wrist.
DR.. John Lawrence. head of
the Donner radiation laboratory
at the University of California,
told a Star reporter recently
that he would not wear a ra-
dium dial watch. but would
wear one in which tritium was
the vital ingredient. He said
tritium would give a much
brighter glow in addition to
being incomparably safer.
Acc calculations indicate
that the permissible amount OF
tritium on a watch dial would
give luminosity more than 10C
times as great as radium dials
Although the radium has a
half life" or persistence, OF
1900 years against only Il
years for hydrogen-3, the latter
substance would give lifetime
service on a watch dial be-
cause of its initial brightness.
The new Acc ruling will be
published in the Federal Regis.
ter of July 2, after which inter.
ested persons will have so days
to file comments on the pro-
posal before it takes effect.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
London Police
Seize Pair With
Dynamite Load

LONDON. July / (AP)-Po-
lice today arrested two men
with 127 sticks of dynamite and
86 detonators a short distance
from the British Foreign Office
and Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan's official London
home.
The men were taken to Bow
street magistrates court, where
they were remanded in custody
for a week.
The men were identified as
William Joseph Grove, a 23-
year-old automobile repair
worker. and Martin Muldoon,
a 48-year-old laborer, both of
Birmingham.
| Police Constable William
Stone, who arrested them at
2:35 am, told the court he
found the explosives in the
trunk of their car.
He said he picked the men
up at Approach road, Foreign
Office Green, Westminster. This
is alongside Foreign Secretary
Selwyn Lloyd's private entrance
to the Foreign Office and about
100 yards from the back
garden of Mr.. Macmillan's resi-
dence at No. 10 Downing Street
Constable Stone gave the
court no inkling as to what
the arrested men may have
meant to do with the explosives
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Safer, Brighter Tritium
OKd for Watch DioIs

Luminous-dial wrist watches,
far brighter and safer than any
now in use, are in prospect as
a result of new Atomic Energy
Commission ruling.
The Acc has announced
plans to allow the use of radio
active hydrogen-3, commonly
called ''tritium," as in ingre-
dent of luminous watch-dial
paint in place of the commonly
used radium-226. This will cut
down virtually to the vanishing
point the radiation exposure to
which wearers of luminous-dial
watches are subject.
Radiation experts have long
inveighed against the use of
radium on watch dial because
radium emits harmful gamma
rays. There is no gamma
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Liberties Union
To Aid Rockwell

NEW YORK, June 80 (AP)
The New York Civil Liberties
Union said today it would fur
nish an attorney for George
Lincoln Rockwell in his effort;
to hold an American Nazi Party
rally here.
The NYCLU warned the self
styled party leader, however,
not to interfere with the legal
conduct Of the case. 1t said it
might withdraw if he does.
Mayor Robert Wagner last
week ordered the parks depart
ment not to issue a permit to
Rockwell for a rally. He called
him a half f-penny Hitler" and
said such a rally could provoke
a riot.
The NYCLU reiterated it's in
tereSt in the case was based
solely on constitutional grounds
and said its Board of Directors
felt freedom of speech hao
been denied Rockwell.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
Navy Dentists
Are Graduated

Graduation exercises were
held today for SO Navy officers
who have completed graduate,
resident and specialist training
at the Naval Dental School in
Bethesda.
In a commencement address,
Representative Judd of Mime
sofa, a former medical mission
airy in China, told the gradu-
ates the United States must
meet the disease of commu-
nism by attacking the roots of
the problem. just as scientists
attack physical diseases.
1t. Comdr. Thomas A. Gar
man of the Dental Corps was
presented with an operative
dentistry award by Capt. Eric
g. F. Pollard, commanding
officer of the dental school.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
New Fund Buoys
Urban Renewal

The amount of money Uncle
Sam can put into efforts to re-
juvenate dying cities hit the
50 billion mark today.
The Urban Renewal Admin
istration,. under the Housing Act
of 1859, was authorized to COM
init itself to an additional $500
million in capital grants start
ing today-the beginning oi
fiscal 1861.
All told, Congress has
authorized 50 billion for the
urban renewal program since
1949. The Federal money helps
cities finance the planning ano
actual renewal work in cities.
Evening star., 1960-07-01
New Aide Sworn
To U. S. Attorney

Dennis Dolan Duffy, 81. law
clerk to District Court Judge
Edward M. Curran for the last
nine months, was sworn in yes
terday as an assistant United
States attorney. The oath was
administered by Judge Curran.
Mr.. Duffy graduated second
in his class last year at George
town University Law School.
He formerly was a research law
clerk in the Office of the United
States attorney.
Mr.. Duffy, who lives at Wood
bridge, Va, is a member of the
Virginia and District bars. AS
an assistant United States at
torney, he has been assigned
to Municipal Court.