davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-11

cease to exist the same day. The
new company will be officially
formed July 2.
The vote for the sale at yes
terday's meeting was 2,l14,130
shares to 1886. On the crea-
ton of the new company, the
vote was 2,129,713 shares to
85.537.
Bell Intercontinental Corp.
will consolidate Bells remain
ing commercial subsidiaries.
They are the Wheelabrator
Corp, Mishawaka, Ind; Lake
Erie Machinery Co., Buffalo;
Lord Chemical Corp, York,
Pa; the w. J. Shoenberger
Co.. Cleveland. Ohio, and Birma
Manufacturing Co., Buffalo.
TeXtron, of Providence, R. l.,
will take over Bells Niagara
Frontier Division, the Bell
Evening star., 1960-06-11

bill, which is opposed by the
administration.
An omnibus judgeship bill.
awaiting action in both houses.
The bill to repeal the affi-
davit disclaiming membership
in any subversive organization
required. from students receiv-
ing national defense education
loans.
Senator Dirksen said it will
require some tall hustling" to
finish all of this legislation
before the conventions.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
ACCIDENTS
Continued From First Page

COnt1nueu From First Page
bankment. He was pronounced
dead at the scene.
The operator of the motor
cycle, Ralph D. Underwood, %,
of 7 Glymont road, Potomac
Heights, Md, was listed in
serious condition at Hadley
Memorial Hospital with a sew
cred right leg and internal in
juries.
A passenger on the motor
cycle, Mrs. Margaret Winters,
%, of 3343 Brothers place Sc,
was treated at the hospital at
Andrews Air Force Base for
minor cuts and bruises.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Arambula
were killed when their car ap-
parently missed the cutoff
leading to Route is and
stopped in the middle of the
highway. State police reported.
A tractor trailer, operated by
Harvey S. Chaplin of Lebanon,
Pa. crashed into the rear of
their car. police reported. Mr..
Chaplin was not injured.
Injured in the crash were
DR.. Gustavo Guerrero, 40, Of
Bogota. Colombia, and his wife
Tulia. 40. Police said they were
in this country as the guests
Of the Arambulas.
Was Washington Dentist
Mrs. Guerrero was admitted
to Frederick Memorial Hos
pital with severe head and face
lacerations. Her husband was
treated and released.
Col. Arambula, a dentist, was
employed by a Washington
dental supply firm. The sur
vivors include two children,
Matilde, 20. and Carmen, 16,
and a brother, Gen. Marco
Arambula, who now commands
the 4th Army Brigade in Co.
lombia.
The West boy died at Arling-
ton Hospital after being hit
by a car driven by James E.
Beatty, Sc, Of Front Royal,
according to Fairfax Town
police.
Police said the boy was
thrown "a feet into some
bushes after he was hit. The
driver of the car was not
charged. police said.
Injuries Fatal to Woman
Virginia's 1860 highway
death toll stood Friday at 307.
A year ago the count was 321.
Margaret Peel, IS, of George
town, S. c., injured in an auto
truck collision on alternate
Route l near Fredericksburg,
va, on May %, died yesterday
in a Richmond hospital.
In another accident yester-
day, three juveniles were in
jured when their car crashed
into a truck in the $500 block
Of Seminary road, Alexandria,
police reported.
The truck, owned by the
Canada Dry Corp. of Silver
Spring, was entering the street
from the Temple Beth El at
1923 Seminary road. The car
smashed into the side of the
truck, police said, scattering
ginger ale and sodawater bot
ties over the street.
The 16-year-old driver was
charged with reckless driving
police said. They withheld his
, name because he is a juvenile.
The driver and two passengers
ahss Is and IA, we're admitted
to'Alexandria Hospital.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
$50 U. S Tourists
Reuch leninorud

MOSCOW, June II (AP).-
The 20,683-ton United States
liner Brazil arrived in Lenin-
grad today with $50 American
tourists, TasS reported.
The Soviet news agency
quoted the ships captain.
Arthur Pierce, as saying: I'VE
have been greatly touched by
the warm welcome accorded us
by the Leningraders."
The Brazil, on a tourist
cruise, is ownedN by Moore
Mccormack LineA
Evening star., 1960-06-11
Washington, D. C.. Sotul

It's unpleasant and unnec sssary to lose touch
with what's happening al home when you're
on vacation. You'll certainly want your regu-
ar newspaper when you're away. That's why
"out-of-town" newspaper stands are so busy
during the summer You can have your reg
ular copies of The Star mailed to you where
ever you goat no extra charge for regular
subscribers. Just tell us where you're going
when you're leaving and how long you plan
you every day at no extra charge.
Evening star., 1960-06-11
3 Bell Aircraft Units
Being Sold to Textron

BUFFALO, N. Y. June IL (AP)- Bell Aircraft Corp.
stockholders have overwhelmingly Endorsed the proposed sale
Bells defense business to the Texon Corp $22 million
The shareholders also voted company, Bell
International Corp.
The sale is effective July ! Bell Aircraft Corp will
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Books
Continued on Page 81

Continued on Page 81
here it is simply not artfully
presented.
The publishers of Dolores
Warwicks Promised Spring
tDodd, Mead, 5000 compare it
in the jacket blurb to their
minor classic of many years
ago, Maureen Days Seven
feenth Summer. But this thin
little tale of Peggy Dewey and
her love for Chris, who enters
and then leaves the seminary,
has neither the literary charm
nor the wholesome reality of
the earlier novel.
THE PROBLEM that Mrs.
Warwick wants to present
needs much deeper and more
serious treatment, and at the
MISUNDERSTANDING lev
el it simply cannot be dis
cussed in a worthwhile way.
But the writing is also JeJune
and oyer-sentimental, and a
fine match for the chocolate
box-top jacket of the book.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

1871 AhIlNGlON AN Elm GE
2-STORY CENTER HALL
COLONIAL
One block 10 Our Lady Of Vic.
tory. Living room with wood
burning fireplace; dining room
bedroom or den, large kitchen
with eating space, dishwasher,
disposal; bath and half. Two
huge bedrooms up with all the
closet space you need. New fur
mace, hot water tank and wall
to-wall carpeting. For appoint
ment to see,
Call PAUL HOLDERBAUM,
AN. 8-072l
PAUL DECKER, REALTOR
HI. 6-7185 (office)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

YOUTH WILL work with
Ohio Department of Highway
Safety and participate in Ma
tional Vehicle Safety Check
program. Parish councils are
working with John f. Greenan,
supervisor of Field Services,
with the Highway Department,
TO become better acquainted
with the program.
The youth will set up check
ing lanes in the parish and
encourage parishioners and
non-Catholic residents to have
their cars checked for safety
on ten points. Professional
personnel will assist the
youth.
The DCCY is the first Cath
Ollie youth group in Ohio to
volunteer to work with the
Ohio Department OF Highway
Safety and the first youth
group in the greater Column
bus area.
In Franklin County the
youth will work with Motorists
and Pedestrian Safety MAPS)
program.
THIS Is THE SECOND year
the DCCY has promoted n
Safety Week program, The
four-point Car Code will also
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08


BRICK HOME, 8 room, finished
Ord, Ia bath, full basement,
close TO schools. church and
2 bus lines. 1885 Dryden. CT.
2-3470.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

Contributions to Easter
Seals help finance a national
research program seeking out
clues to prevention and treat
ment Of crippling conditions
and rehabilitation of the
physically handicapped.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

n you haven't been reading
the want ads, you have been
losing money. Read and profit.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

ATT M6mOTldI OH the OdlllpDS
of the College of st. Mary of
the Springs.
Purpose of the show is to
encourage increased produc-
ton and appreciation of high
quality art "In the Service of
the Church" Too few artists
are dedicate to this aim, &C.
cording to the guilds moder-
ator, Msgr. James Kulp.
On display are more than
100 pieces, including paint
ings, mosaics, statuary, wood
carvings, stained glass win
dows, ironwork and ceramics.
Some of the pieces being dis
played are for sale. Contem-
porary works highlight the
show, expected to become an
annual event.
The Guilds membership in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
Political Essay
Contest Open
To Students

any parents should vote in
the primary election May 3 be-
cause ...."
The student in Franklin
County who best completes
that sentence in rs words or
less will receive a $500 us.
Savings Bond. Second prize
will be $1,000 and third prize
is "A History of Ohio" pub
lished by the Ohio Historical
Society.
The contest deadline is
Wednesday, April 20. All en-
tries mailed to the Stockton
for State Representative Com
mittee, 224 Leland Ave.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
CYC Safety Week

The week of May l will be cYc Safety Week in
the Diocese, sponsored by the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth. The members will work in eoopera-
tion with the Ohio Department of Highway Safety.
Pictured above are, left TO right, John Greenan,
Supervisor of Field Services for the Highway office;
William Hum, Immaculate Conception, president of
fhe DccY; Margaret Hoffman, St. Thomas, secretary
of the Central Deanery hi-division; and Father Rob-
ert Reilly, moderator Central Deanery.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

be used during this years
campaign. The four-points on
the Car Code are: l. Drive
Carefully; BE Courteous;
3-Don't drink and drive,
don't ride with drinking driy-
erS; LDo not use the car to
morally endanger another per-
son.
FATHER RICHARD r.
Dodd, Diocesan Director of
Youth, and William HUM, Co
lumbus Immaculate Concep-
ton, DCCY president, have
announced the four : fold
chairmen for the DCCY. They
are: Larry Thompson, Column
bus st. Francis, Spiritual; Ce-
city Howarth, Lancaster st.
Mary, Cultural; Florence
Campton, Marion st. Mary, So
cial and Fred Weber. Jackson
Holy Trinity, Physical. Faber
and Miss Howarth are mem
bers of the hi.division and
Thompson and Miss Campton
are from the young adult di-
vision.
The chairmen and off
GERS will hold their first
board meeting Saturday and
Sunday at the CYC office.
The Central Deanery feder-
alton meeting will be held
Sunday at 3 pm. at the CYC
office. Election of officers
will be held at that time.
JULIA MAXWELL, Immac-
ulate Conception CYC young
adult division, and Barbara
Weber, st. Mary Magdalene
CYC young adult division,
have been named eo-chairmen
of the Fiesta Week Dance
which is scheduled for Sunday,
April "a, from 9 am. until
midnight at the X of audi
forum. The dance is open TO
members of the young adult
division and to seniors in high
school. Ceremonies are plan
ned to "initiate" the seniors
into the young adult division.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08

cludes artists, craftsmen, arch
fleets, clergy, critics, and pat
rons and benefactors interest
ed in f%urthering the guilds
aims. Persons wishing to join
are asked to call Mrs. Hugh
Graves, Amherst 2-9580.
art will be
discussed at the guilds next
meeting, April %. Senior art
students at the college will
open their spring show that
same evening.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
REAL T a FOR SALE
ST ANDREWS PARISH

a BEDROOMS - 1R BATHS
$40, 500
Situated only one block north
of Riverside Memorial Hospital
on Thomas Lane. Just three
years young, containing the lat
est features in Modern Spacious
Living to include: Kitchen with
all electrical built-ins. Large
living room with stone fireplace
and raised hearth. *Full dining
room. 'Four bedrooms on upper
level. *Hall bath has double
wash basins and shower. *Mas-
ter bedroom has double ward
robe closets and bullt-in vanity.
*One.half bath off kitchen. "Di-
vided basement has profession
ally finished family size recrea-
ton room with bar. *Stone and
frame exterior makes this an
impressive and outst a n g
home in this community. Shown
by appointment only by calling
JERRY SHR0YER, BR. 9-2762
PAUL DECKER, REALTOR
HU. 6-7l85 Office
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
CYC Safety Drive
To Begin May |
Youth Notes:
BY JOHN E. JONES
Times Staff Writer)

The week of May l will be Y Safety Week in
the Diocese, sponsored by the Diocesan Council of
Catholic Youth, to make the youth more safety con-
scious, and to aid the community to bring about a
greater awareness of safe driving.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-04-08
AT Springs:
~Liturgical Arts
Guild Holds ShOW

The Liturgical Arts Guild of Columbus is present
ing the religious and secular works of Central Ohio's
artists in its first annual spring show.
The guilds exhibit, to continue through June Is,
is open from l to 5 pm. daily and Sunday at Wehrle
Evening star., 1960-06-05

about SIS minutes until cake tester inserted in the
center comes out clean; bake mediumsiZe cake As
minutes; the smallest 40 minutes. Remove from oven
and cool 80 minutes in the pans. Turn out onto wire
racks Carefully paper at once Frost cake the
next day for best results Makes rs pieces
Vanilla Cream FrOsting
One and one-half cups butter or margarine, sof
tened 10 cups e pounds) Sted confectionerS sugar,
cup milk or light cream teaspoon SALT tablespoons
pure vanilla extract
Mix butter margarine until fluffy. Add Sifted
confectioners sugar alternately with milk or cream,
mixing well after each addition Qf frOstng is too thick,
add more cream) Blend in salt and vanilla Keep bowl
covered with damp cloth while frostng cake to pre-
vent it from becoming too dry This amount will frost
and decorate the entire cake.
Decorating the Cake
Cut a stiff piece of cardboard " inch larger than the
diameter largest layer Cover the cardboard with
saran wrap Brush all loose crumbs from the cake lay
SUNDAY MAGAZINE. WASHINGTON D. c.. JUNE g. lSe
Evening star., 1960-06-05
A Feast for
the Wedding
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor


ID and orange blossoms.
If you're going to be June bride and plan to have
small home wedding you'll still want to maintain the
beauty and dignity of wedding day traditions.
Years ago. elaborate weddings used to feature no
less than three cakes for the gala festivities brides
cake, the bridegroom's cake and the wedding cake
With the tempo of modern living, we now consider
one cake generally spoken of the wedding cake
sufficient This may be just large white cake or
combination of the brides and grooms cakes.
The grooms cake is traditionally fruit cake which
may be light or dark Often the top tier of the brides
cake is small grooms cake which is removed when the
cake is wrapped uncut and stored in tin box to be
opened by the couple on their first anniversary.
Or small pieces of the grooms cake may be in
divdualy boxed in fancy wrappngS and presented to
the guests they leave bit of folklore surrounds this
sharing of the grooms cake You're supposed to place
the cake under your pillow the night of the wedding
and you'll dream of your future mate-f you don't
already have. one, that is.
The cake pictured here is the typical white (or
brides) cake homebaked and hand decorated. To cut
down the tmecOnsuming process of starting from
scratch the recipe uses three packages of white cake
mix If you're not handy with decorators tube, it's
wise idea to do little practcing ahead of time Make
up small batch of icing and try making the flowers,
etc Use inverted pan for your cake You'll be sur
prised how skilled you become with just few practice
trys.
Fresh flowers may be pressed into the icing at the
last minute or miniature figures of the bridal pair or
silver wedding bells may be purchased at candy count
ers, dime stores, or bake shops.
When it comes to toasting the bride, champagne is
the one and only Here we've combined the champagne
with sauterne to make delectable punch. you like,
you can fill the center of the punch bowl with heart
shaped mold of ice Simply fill heartshaped baking
pan with water and freeze Garnish the bowl and the
individual servings with unhulled red, ripe straw
berries.
Wedding Punch
One bottle as New York Sauterne, teaspoon
Angostua bitters bottles 45 each) New York State
dry champagne fresh strawberries.
Put ice block in punch bowl. Combine Sauterne ana
bitters pour over ice and add champagne Garnlsh
bowl and individual servings with fresh unhulled
strawberries. Makes about IS servings.
Note: When fresh peaches are in season, rub r1pe'
unpeeIed peaches well with damp CLOTH then pierce
deeply and thoroughly with tines of fork Place in the bot
tom of the punch bowl before adding the wine.
Wedding Cake
Grease the following tier cake pans and line the bot
tom with waxed paper and set aside: One pan 944x2h
inches one pan 7sx2h inches and the third pan 4x2h
inches.
You will need three packages Ofwhite cake mix pre-
pared according to the directions on the package.
Preheat oven to $50 degrees
Prepare one package of cake mix at time Fill each
of the cake pans approximately oneha full with bat
ter Place the largest in the front of the oven Bake
Evening star., 1960-06-05

A beautiful wedding coke
such as this con be boxed
in q brides own home and
handkerchief with little
trouble. Convenient white
coke mix cuts kitchen time.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Place the largest cardboard making sure
is centered. placing cake cardboard makes it
easier to handle) Spread entire layer top and sdes
with frosting smoothing it down with a spaua dipped
in hot water Top with mediumsze layer being sure it
is centered Frost top and sides Top with the smallest
layer and spread it with frosting Place cake serving
plate
Now put the finishing touches around the bot
tom and edges of cake, with frosting put through
decorators tube Use the star tip for edges and flowers
and the leaf for the leaves Top the cake with fresh
flowers or purchase appropriate symbol such as
miniature figures of the bridal pair cluster of silver
wedding bells
Cutting the Cake
1t is easy to cut wedding cake if you follow these
directions Cut small slices from the first layer all the
way around then repeat the procedure with the second
layer Now 60 back and cut around the collar left from
the first layer Remove the small layer on top and save
for the bride Cut around second layer and repeat on
section left from bottom layer
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

ial Chapel at historic Valley
Forge.
According to the state infor-
nation agency, Delaware's flag
will be accorded a place of hon
or, second only to that accorded
the flag of the United States, in
professions highli G h tin 6 two
services at the Washington Ca
thedral, January /.
The same afternoon, at VAL
ley Forge, Chief Deputy Attor-
ney General Clement c. Wood
of Wilmington, epr e enting
Governor ]. Caleb Boggs and
the citizens of Delaware, will be
principal speaker at special SER
vices in the Washington Mem
orial Chapel, built on the site
where American soldiers, under
General George Washington,
suffered their greatest privation
during the Revolutionary War.
Attendance of Delawareans at
the January exercises at Wash
ington and Valley Forge is in
vited according to the Develop
ment Department.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
'Gionf Eye SymboIizing Research Hope
Is Visited by Small Birth Defects Victim

The lights dim, and In
the darkened high-ceilinged
room a somber-faced little
boy stares at the pilot light
of a towering microscope.
This is the electron micro
scope at Ohio State University
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, a
giant inquiring eye nine feet
tan. capable of magnifying the
human cell $1,000 times.
The small boy W the
rather sad little face j evin
Sharp. 31z years, of Grove
City, Ohio, who wanted to see
q iumbo-sized version of the
toy microscope given him on
his last birthday by his doctor.
Kevin has to see his doctor
regularly because he is a vic
tim of spina bifida, or open
spine. He is paralyzed from the
waist down and cannot play
ball-or indeed play much at
anything.
Such mobility as he has is
made possible by his crutches
and leg braces.
Kevin's is one of the signifi-
cant birth defects the cause OF
which is being pursued today
by The National Foundation
with New March of Dimes con-
tributions. Congenital malfor-
nations afflict 250,000 infants
annually in the United States
and are responsible for the
deaths of $4,000 babies each
wear who are stillborn or die
within four weeks of birth
The health organizations ex-
panded program also includes
arthritis and continued work
in polio.
In his excitement while
reaching for the eyepiece o1
the vast instrument, Kevir
probably didn't know that ir
the ultra-powerful lens Of such
electron microscopes, scientists
hope some day to pinpoint the
cause Of the savage embryonic
mishap that crippled him be-
fore he was born. BY compar-
ing normal and abnormal cell.
under tremendous magnifica.
tion, researchers hope to dis.
cover, for example, why Kew
ms spine never fused during
his mothers pregnancy, or why
some other little boy or girl {
born with excess fluid on thu
brain-another battling birtl
defect which The Nationa
Foundation is studying.
"At his birth, doctors CAV,
Kevin only a few hours Il
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

ed upon the state that was the
first to ratify the Federal Con-
|stitution. This act, emitting
Delawareans to refer to their
state as the First State" is
annually recognized on the first
Sunday of each year in cere-
monies at the Washington Ca
thedral in the Nations Capital
and at the Washington Memoir
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

live" says Mrs. Gerald Sharp,
his mother. "In addition to his
open spine, he had two club
feet which are now much i'm
proved due to surgery and
physical therapy. He is a brave
and happy little fellow even if
he smiles so rarely. My hus-
band and I thank God that
today wider research is being
done into birth defects"
She adds somewhat wist-
fully:
my husband Gerald and I
met in an orphanage in Xenia,
Ohio. We became childhood
sweethearts. Like other young
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

people, we longed to raise a
family, and a healthy one.
"Why should this unaccount-
able accident have happened to
us? But we count our bless
ings. Perhaps fewer Kevins
will be born to the next gen.
Grafton. We certainly pray So"
The lights return and, sup
ported by his crutches and
braces, solemn little Kelvin
struggles back from the micro
scope. But at that moment,
looking up at his mother,
there's the suggestion of a
smile around the corners Of his
mouth.
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22

of American democracy will be
accorded the First State" on
New Years Day, in ceremonies
at Washington, D. c., and at
Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, ad-
vises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
On that date, appropriately
designated as Delaware State
Sunday, attention will be focus
Smyrna times., 1960-12-22
Recognition Of
The First State
To Be Made Jan.

Additional recognition of Del
aware's role in the development
Evening star., 1960-09-11
How to develop style

ford to flout the current conven.
ton completely. How awful it would
be if woman who loved the good
old days of the Flapper Age decided
to look that way in this Missile
Age!
Another topic | would like to
explore with you is that of appro-
priateness. Many women complain
that they cannot get their hus-
bands into dinner jackets to 60 to
a restaurant or a theater. The
women are usually insistent be-
cause they want to wear an extrav.
agantly cut or decorative dress.
Both sides usually win, the wife
looking overdressed next to her
husband who is comfortably enjoy
ing his dinner or the performance
in his business suit.
What | am about to say may stir
up family trouble. However, |
think it should be said, and while
/ hope the wives will take my ad-
vice to heart, | also hope husbands
will not ''crow" too much.
Formal or informal?
think the husband is right, and
the wife in error. To dress formally
for an informal occasion is an ex.
cursion in bad taste. My own hus-
band refuses to wear a black tie to
a restaurant if we are dining alone
and have no plans for later in the
evening.
To correspond with his business
suit, | choose a simple dress that
might also wear to a cocktail party.
But | - Continued on page A