davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-15

Hickey said the need for urban
renewal La the county Is mot
too far Of" He cited the Lyt-
louisville area as one place
where renewal might be help
full. /
The council was told By
delegation members that there
is. little chance for passage Of
legislation authorizing sithef
o local sales tax or q local
income tax, both Of which were
requested,
THE state has to preserve
some areas Of taxation for itS
own future expansion" Dele
gate Blair Lee III said, refer.
ring to the sales tax. "Prac-
tically everything else Is shared
with the counties) in some
way 50 ~
AS . possible. alternative,
council members said they
would Ike a. general Law
enabling the county to adopt
some new local taxes suS.
Fgested by its Financial Ad.
visory Committee.
Evening star., 1960-12-15
Blood Trcnsfusions
Are Relatively New

NEW YORK.-Blood trans
fusions, now q standard life
saving procedure, were virtually
unknown a generation or two
ago.
!. During the Civil War only
two we're described in medical
reports. In the Spanish -Ameri-
can War not one TRANSMISSION
swas attempted. At present about
$50, 900 Americans receive trans
4usio9s . month.
Evening star., 1960-12-15

sible by the concentration Of
absolute power In the hands
of one man without checks and
balances"
The witness offered five rec
concentrations including an
easing Of present physical
standards for pilots and for
simplifying present. civil air
regulations ito basic rules es-
sential for air safety"
Evening star., 1960-12-15

An unexpected request for
urban renewal power was made
last night by members Of the
Montgomery County Council
IN a meeting on proposed legis-
lation with the county's Cen
eral Assembly delegation.
The item was one Of 81 pro.
posals to the delegation in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
BY Agnes Vaghi

Miss Hazel Palmer, immedi.
ate past president of the Ma
tional Federation of Business
Clubs, will come from Sedalia,
Mo-, to be guest speaker for
the annual convention of the
Maryland BPW Federation at
the Sheraton Park Hotel this
week end.
A practicing attorney in Sc
dalia, Miss Palmer will address
the Saturday evening banquet
and install new officers at the
Sunday morning breakfast.
The international theme of
the May 20-22 convention will
be carried out at the banquet
with a program of Greek,
Armenian, Philippine and Ha.
waiian d dances. Background
music will be provided by the
Metronomes led by Dom Pas.
sero.
Presentation of an n ua
awards will also highlight the
banquet program. Citations in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Hazel Palmer Is BPW Club Guest Speaker

news articles; (2) the best radio
or TV program and 90 the best
article published in the News
caster, state newsletter. The
contest is being coordinated by
Mrs. Charlotte Martz of Silver
Spring, public relations chair
man. Judges are Deane and
David Heller, Silver Spring hus-
band-wife writing team and
Mrs. Mildred B. Hartman, Ken
sington newspaper woman.
Registration foi representa-
tives of 10 clubs expected %
attend from throughout the
state will begin in the hotel
lobby at a pm. Friday. A recep-
ton is planned Friday evening
and fashion luncheon will
interrupt business sessions on
Saturday.
Hostess for the meeting is
the Business and Professional
Women's Club of Silver Spring,
Mrs. Ruth Fleming is conven-
ton chairman.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Though Mrs. Day has often
offered her mother the use of
her electric stove, she's just not
sold on the idea just as she
clings to the use of butter and
beating by hand. The butter,
Mrs. Wilkinson says, keeps the
cakes moist for a long period
of time and anyway, this was
how they did it on the farm.
OF course, it's an old maxim
that the women who make the
best angel food cakes use the
old arm power for beating.
Mrs. Wilkinson was born on
a farm in western Iowa and
came from a large family. She
moved here by way of northern
Indiana and will have lived in
the county 81 years this August.
Though the market Is also
open every Wednesday, she
goes only on Saturdays. Her
son-in-law drives her there
at about 1870 am. and she puts
in full day, returning home
at $50.
When asked il she had some.
thing novel to share with Mont.
gomery County housewives in
the way of a recipe, she said
she had nothing new to offer.
Her cake-baking favorities stem
from the days of McKinley's
administration.
She did say, however, she
has never had a failure with the
DEVILS food cake. Her family
dubbs it the "never-fail recipe"
The only tip she can give
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Country Homes Open for Tour

A group of Montgomery
County's loveliest country
homes will be open to the pub.
lie on Saturday, May 81, when
the Women of st. Peters Epis-
copal Church, Poolesville, con-
duct their Sixth Annual Coun-
try Homes Tour. The event is
scheduled from 10 am. to S
pm. in the vinicity of barnes
town and Comus.
Gen. and Mrs. A. c. Wede-
meyer will show Friends
Advice" the stone clapboard
house where luncheon will be
served. Built III 1778 by the
Rev. Townsend Dade after he
resigned as rector of Christ
Church, Alexandria, Va, the
house had an addition built in
1872 by his son, Col. Robert D.
Dade and the sixth generation
of the family is living there
now.
Luncheon will also be served
at windy Hill Farm" the small
retirement home of Adm. and
Mrs. George w Welker. Here
the main attraction is the view
Also on the tour is pleasant
HILL" a red brick mansion built
in 1765 and owned today by
Thomas c. Kelley. An unusual
recreation house is located next
to the pool.
One of the Oldest homes in
Comus will he shown by Mrs.
Edward Maxwell. Once called
Mt. Vernon it is surrounded by
40 acres.
The home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
William Sharon Farr, built in
1860, is on tour for the first
time. 1t has beer exquisitely re-
stored and remodeled, retaining
the unusual huge party room"
with two fireplaces.
Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Spates will open charming
"Sunbridge Farm" where they
have been busily remodeling for
several years.
Another first on the tour is
'Loafin' Along Farm" the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Francis John
ston located at the foot of
Sugar Loaf Mountain.
Mountain Chapel" used by
st. Peters Church for summer
services, will also be included
in the tour. The brick church
was built in 1860 and served a
Methodist congregation until
it was abandoned. Francis John
ston purchased it two years ago
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
To Install Slate

Mrs. Charles Simms will O.
installed president of the Won.
ans Club of Wheaton during,
banquet at 1880 pm. on May.
Is at O'Donnell's Restaurant,
Bethesda. 81
Other new officers are Mrs.
John r. Brown, first vice preSi-
dent; Mrs. F. Mack Griffin, sacr
ond vice president; Mrs. Willis
Brewbaker, recording secre,
tary; Mrs. A. H. Christensen,
treasurer, and Mrs. Andrew
Carrico, Federation director.
Special guests at the meeting
will be Mrs. James w. Douthat,
president of the Maryland Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs; Mrs.
George D. Nolan, president Of
the County Federation, and
Mrs. Raymond Bailey of the
Wheaton News.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

STOVES OF el'ecIflc mixers.
Mrs. Lillian T. Matson, man.
ager of the market, says her
cakes are outstanding because
they are genuinely old-fashion-
ed and cannot be bought any,
where else.
One important executive in
government has his wife pick.
up an orange layer regularly
every week. Other regular Gus.
toners, including a couple of
bankers who like their cakes
the way mother used to make
them, also place advance orders.
Recently, Mrs. Wilkinson add.
ed the chiffon cake to her old
and tried collection of some 10
recipes. Going down the list,
the yellow cake is considered
standard; then there's are apple
sauce, the sponge, the devils
food; spice, chocolate angel food
and the loaf cake that's very
popular at Christmas time.
In the basement of her mar
ried daughters home in Silver
Spring, she does all her own
baking in a private kitchen
rugged up with a kerosene
range. She begins baking on
Wednesday and by Saturday
she has turned out sometimes
as many as 25 cakes. Her
daughter, Mrs. William Day,
who teaches school during the
week, sets aside Friday eve.
nings to help her mother with
the icings. There's nothing
elaborate about the icings, just
plain and undecorative.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

the News Service Contest will
be presented for az the best
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
LoprlLady
by: JOYCE
CONVERTIBLE COTS

The trend is toward iwo-way
styles. worn either high on the
crown or down in a soft bob
that's eurled slightly at the ends.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Advertisement
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Navy Medical
Wives Install
Officers

New officers of the Navy
Medical Service Wives will be
installed at the club luncheon
today at the National Nayal
Medical Center Officers Mess.
The slate includes Mrs. Ar
mand P. Charter of Bethesda,
president; Mrs. Raymond B.
Rafferty, of Silver Spring, first
vice president; Mrs. A. r.
Swartz of Washington, D. c.,
second vice president; Mrs.
James D. M'Ilraith of Silver
Spring, recording secretary;
Mrs. Howard F. Noble of Ken.
sington, treasurer; Mrs. Harold
j. Civiello of Silver Spring, So
cial secretary; Mrs. Joseph p.
van Landringham of Kensington
and Mrs. James p. Holiday of
Silver Spring, board members.
A representative of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Co. will res
ent the program, Food for
Parties"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

and did extensive restoration.
Maps and advance sale tour
tickets, $1.50 each, are avail
able at the d. c. and Frederick
AAA offices, the Emporium,
Rockville, the Potomac Phar-
macy, the Bethesda Farm Won.
ems Market and with Mrs. w.
A. Daniel of Dickerson.
Tickets will be sold the day
of the tour for 81 at any of the
homes being shown.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

for her unfailing success is that
she follows her recipe very
closely and makes slight altera-
tons only after a long trial pro-
cess. Regarding the boiled
chocolate fudge icing, she has
discovered if you make it the
day before you use it, it doesn't
lose its chocolate gloss. Choco.
late can be very dull, she thinks.
Being a stickler for the
natural ways of living and the
prospect of whipping up some.
thing delectable, she will be
using the Fresh Fruit Icing
this summer.
Twelve level tablespoons of
butter, the rind and juice of six
lemons or oranges, q teaspoon
of salt, and 2 packages of 1Ox
cOnfectiOner's sugar.
This might go well out on the
patio when the weather gets
tropical and the cake needs. a
refreshing accent.
Mrs. Wilkinson's last birth
day March 26) fell on a market
day. AS usual, she went to
work. The women at the COOP
erative pinned a corsage on her
at the beginning of the day.
Customers, asking questions
about the corsage, found out it
was her birthday and many
came back bearing roses and all
sorts of gifts. The President of
the Board of Directors of the
cooperative volunteered to bake
a cake and in a m tanner of
SDeakinp thiS WAS lilo oorrx,in0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

their colts, particularly for after
five events when there's more
slsmorous accent on the person
atty.
The accent is on an attractive
as we'll as becoming colt for you.
II will fake expert cutting and
shaping TO create the wanted sf-
feet. Joyee's Studio Of Beauty.
zz4 E. Montgomery Avenue.
Rockville. Phone Poplar 2-7434.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

MRS CHARLES Dyer of Sill
yer Spring was installed pres
ident of the Montgomery
County Section, National
Council of Jewish Women,
during a luncheon meeting
Tuesday at Blair Mansion
Inn. Other new officers are
Mrs. Jerome S. Antel, jr., Mrs.
Edward Dunner and Mrs.
Jack Kaplan, wee presidents;
Mrs. Stanley Green. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Ben
jamin Brown, recording Sec
rotary; Mrs. Harry Rosen-
blatt, financial secretary and
Mrs. Jack DeBrovy, treasur-
er. VIM Portrait Studio.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19
Status: Housewife
Old Fashioned Cake Baker

For the past % years, 83yearold Pearl Wilkinson
has been selling her homemade cakes at the Mont
gomery Farm Womans Cooperative Market in Bethesda.
The conservative type she clings to the good old
ways rather than cake mixes which she abhors electric
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

Goals to Newcastle. The finish
ed product was a tiny white
cake with one lone candle.
This is how Pearl Wilkinson
celebrated her 83rd birthday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-19

A calm" al
m ost straight
10 ok is pre-
ferre d. The
style works
b est with q
permanent for
m dnseesbilify.
w o m en- like
c o n verfible
hair styles so
they can vary
Evening star., 1960-09-04

coming up. Starting tomorrow we
show Maniac Brain Surgeon /
don't see how that third-rate Barnum
can dream up a costume to tie into
that"
"Want to bet?" Kitty says. Hell
think of something"
And she is right as usual. At six
the next evening when Dan comes
out on the sidewalk he looks ready
to take out anyone's tonsils at the
drop of a hat. He wears white linen
trousers, and his doctors gown
reaches from his neck to his knees.
A surgical mask covers all Of his
Evening star., 1960-09-04

face except his eyes. On his head is white skull
cap and his rubber gloves up to his elbows. In
any operating he would be the main attraction
Kitty feels so sorry for him when she hears about
it she decides to look in him the following eve-
ming. At $50 she drives up. and there is the poor
guy in white, standing by the box Office, looking
even sillier than she thought he would.
She waves out the car window. Hi, Doctor!"
she calls.
The guy in white gives her cold stare. Then he
turns his back on her.
Kitty gasps and her eyes pop open. If the guy in
white doesn't recognize her he isn't Dan, and if he
isn't Dan who is he? She Continued on page II
Evening star., 1960-09-04

high boots and attaches his fangs. He puts in
rugged four evenings strutting the frozen wasteand
and barring his fangs at one and ALL Every evening
Alexander inspects him before he goes on duty,
and likewise every evening the stick-up hoods are
very much absent.
IT feels pretty sunk when he drops in on
Il l. Kitty after serving his hitch in the Arctic.
To-day ask the Inspector how long this fancydress
stakeout has to go or" he says. He tells me he
will bring in those crooks if takes the rest of the
year."
eat least it's June and not January Kitty says
cheerfully.
''Well,'' Dan says, maybe have small break
Evening star., 1960-09-04
show business, McGarry!

Then, during merciful lull, he hears small
screech from behind him. He turns and sees Kitty.
She is holding her hand over her mouth.
$50 all right, look funny Dan says stifay.
''It's all in the line of duty"
Kitty manages to stop laughing. TITS just that
your knees are bit knobby,". she says.
'T'm atmosphere, - Dan says.
Kitty smiles ri can practically smell the heather"
she shouts above the waing of the bagpipes.
II wonder what you'll be next?" she says.
whats the coming attraction?"
with luck won't be here" Dan says. Those
crooks may make their move any day."
But the crooks do not oblige. Three days later
Alexander geets Dan happily. ''We're showing
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Werewolf of the NOrthland' now,
he says. 'Your costumes ready"
''Now what am I?'' Dan growls.
obviously" Alexander says, ''an
Eskimo. And have some diversified
false teeth for you. You'll have
fangs. Well make you a bang-up
authentic werewolf"
''I'll scare small children" Dan
says.
''Let them scare" Alexander says
merrily. ''Small children don't buy
movie tickets"
Dan gets into the imitation fur
: trousers and hooded parka and knee
Evening star., 1960-08-26
WORD GAME
Find ~ or more words in
U n f A r 7 H

meaning ito expose, discover"
Average mark. SO words; time
limit, IS minutes.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
used. g. Only one form Of word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Ansuer tn SIIRFACE
BY the Boers

safe, sauce. scarf, scare, scar, scurf,
serf, scar. suer, sure, surf. user, race,
rase. ruse. fare, faces, farce, fears
fuse. acres, cares, cause, cafe, case,
cruise, crus. cures, curse, ecru.
Evening star., 1960-08-26
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Give Opponents
False Clue

There are three ways to play
a hopeless hand. First, you can
give up quickly and get on to
the next case. Second, you can
play it out, hoping vaguely for
a miracle. Third. you can find
a little dust to throw in the
opponents eyes.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
Ak
8QJ53
oQJ1073
AXIS
WEST EAST
A43 AOJ5
7AK106 V9742
0842 1AK6
%8743 %1096
SOUTH
AA1oss762
%
H95
%AQ2
South West North East
IA Pass 20 Pass
"a Pass 2NT Pass
"a Pass ~ All pass
Opening lead: King of hearts.
West leads the king of hearts
and then switches to q trump.
How do you proceed?
You expect to lose a trump,
a heart and two diamonds. If
you like, you may surrender at
once. Or you may struggle for
a few minutes with no particu-
lar plan in mind.
Clearly, you're expected to
cook up some kind of swindle.
How would you give the oppo-
nentS a reasonable chance to
fall on their noses? Decide for
yourself before you read any
further.
Set Up Trick
Your only chance is to set up
one Of dummy's hearts. Lead
the queen of hearts from dummy
and pass it around to Vests
ace.
The trouble is that when you
discard diamond on the queen
OF hearts, West will see what is
going on. He will take the ace
OF hearts and lead a diamond.
This will give the opponents
their three tricks in the side
suits, and they are sure to get
a trump trick as we'll.
You can't stop West from
seeing what is going on, but
you can give him the wrong
thing to look at. Lead the
queen of hearts from dummy
and discard a club from your
| hand!
West may fall into the trap
by returning a club. Now you
are home. Take the ace of
clubs, lead the queen of clubs to
dummy's king, and discard both
diamonds on the jack of clubs
and Jack of hearts
II West sees through your
plot, you will go down two in
stead of only one, but it pays to
invest 100 points to try for the
game and rubber.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes.
You hold:
Ak 0QJ53 6QJ1o73 AKJ5
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three hearts.
It's hard to judge the value of
this hand because you don't
know what to count for the
singleton king. It's better than
a singleton deuce, but you
should not count 3 points for a
king and also 3 points for a
singleton. Even counting the
king as only 4 or 5 points, how
ever, the hand is worth a
double raise.
CCopyriEht. 1860, Gen. Features Corp.
Evening star., 1960-08-26

Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. >. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition o1
IS" such as bats" cats" sre not
Evening star., 1960-01-24
The Front Cover

This young fellow is all set to
have himself barrel of fun on the
ski slopes. as anyone can plainly
see. More and more people of all
ages are doing likewise at Western
Maryland's winter playground, the
hills around Deep Creek Lake,
near Oakland. See Star Dust,
above. and Winter Fun In Mary
land, page 6.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
Star Dust

HOW TO GET THERE: Having week end Western Mary
playground page 81 is getting
a Weekend ski schedules the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad been arranged skers two full days
the ski slopes, leaving Washington at $50 Fridays
and returning from Oakland at 6l5 pm Sundays The
railroad will take of all reservations in package
deal including train fare lodging and ski charges But for
who like winter driving there routes both good
Creek Lake One by of Route So through Win
chester Red House. and then by Route 2l9 through
Oakland Deep Creek Lake The other by of Route
through Cumberland Keysers Ridge then by Route 2ls
south to Deep Greek Lake.
GROWTH AT GALLAUDET: only college world for
growing these rapidly than before
in its 9year history In addition to pioneering Hearing
and Speech Center described 6 and ID Gaaude
College built years library for 10000 volumes
dormtorieS for and gymnasium. a laboratory
classroom building and Student Union Planned for the
stadium auditorium and structure
Kendall School, which Gaaudes laboratory school
primary and secondary students The college, Florida
avenue and Seventh Me- founded in 1854 The
National DeaMute College Its charter signed by Presi
dent Lincoln. The of the institution changed 80
Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet founder the
school for the deaf this country and the
father Edward Gallaudet president of the
college Privately operated Gaaudet draws students not
only from all the States but from foreign countries
Accredited 1857 the Middle States Association Of Col
leges and Secondary Schools offers both bachelors and
masters degrees.
TANG OF THE SEA: Although he born in Washington,
artist John Chapman Lewis 101 brings of
his admired of the which
dentay the paintings Bourbon Street and Fish and Shrimp
done in New Orleans where he painted for winter after
winning Tiffany Fellowship in 1850.
NEXT SUNDAY Meet Departments Handy Andy"
The Front Cover
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Amsterdam Area
Hit by FLOODING

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Jan. ID (AP).-An Amsterdam
suburb was flooded by a break
in a dixie today and police and
naval units began evacuating
the old and sick from the area.
Water in the area reached a
depth of more than 3 feet, but
police said there was no i'm
mediate danger.
The flooding was caused by a
break in a branch of the North
Sea channel that links Am
sterdam Harbor with the North
Sea coast. Part of the sub
urban village of Tuindorp-
Oost-Zaan was flooded as were
surrounding areas with an esti-
mated population of 10000.
Police estimated evacuation
Iof the suburbs inhabitants
would be completed by evening.
Sightseeing boats are helping
l. in the evacuation.
The break in the dixie is
nearly 80 yards wide. The Am
sterdam public prosecutor has
ordered an inquiry into the
cause.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Two Area Men
First to Lund on
Antarctic Island

Two Washington-area men
have landed on Scott Island in
the Antaractic--the, first men
to land since the islands dis
covery rs years ago.
The Associated Press reported
that among the landing party
of three men were Navy Hydro
graphic Oceanographer Robert
B. Starr of 3115 Parkway Ter
race drive, Suitland, Md. and
1t. Barry L. Meaux, USCG, of
4208 Ferara drive, Silver Spring.
The Coast Guard reported
the BoSton-based icebreaker,
Eastwind, and a Navy hell
copter teamed up to make the
landing.
Scott Island is 1900 miles
south of Wellington, New Zea-
land, and was named for the
British polar explorer. Robert
Scott.
Purpose of the landing was
to gather geological specimens
and obtain gravity readings.
The third man in the party
was identified as 1t. Francis
M. Dresser, USN, who piloted
the helicopter.
Evening star., 1960-01-14
Stolen Phillips Pointing
Found in Depot Locker

A $4,000 painting by Rous-
seau, stolen from. the Phillips
Gallery on December 4, was
recovered last night by WASH
ington police from a locker at
the Trailways Bus Terminal
in downtown Washington.
The tiny canvas, entitled
Pink Candle" frameless but
apparently undamaged, was
picked up by Capt. Joseph w,
Shimon of the general assign
ment squad on instructions
from an unnamed Washington
attorney.
The return climaxed three
days of mysterious negotiations
involving the attorney, his un-
identified client who claimed
to have found the painting,
gallery officials. Edward DAILY,
assistant United States attor-
ney, and Capt. Shimon.
Details of the recovery, al