davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Three Groups Plan
Joint Luncheon

Three groups of the "Wel-
come to Washington" Club,
made up Of Washington
women and women from the
diplomatic circle, will hold
a luncheon meeting next
Monday at the Kenwood
Country Club.
Mrs. Hanna Kiep, Wom-
ems Affairs Secretary of the
German Embassy, will be
guest speaker for the pro-
gram at which members of
the clubs Welfare and
World Groups will join men,
bers of the Cultural Heritage
Group. Mrs. Kiep will dis
cuSs Music and Theater in
Germany Today"
Mrs. Clarence Milton Fish
er, co-captain of the Cultur-
al Heritage Group, will pre-
sent German Folk Songs
and Legends Along the
Rhine" and Mrs. Constante
Batoon, also a co-chairman,
will be mistress of ceremon-
les.
Mrs. Homer Ferguson,
wife of the former United
States Ambassador to the
Philippines, also will speak.
Those who have accepted
invitations to attend in
clude Mrs. Escalante, wife
of the Costa Rican Ambas-
sador; Mrs. Pauls, wife Of
the German Counselor; Mrs.
Nicholson, wife of the First
Secretary, Peruvian Embas-
sy; Mrs. Werner, wife Of
Evening star., 1960-03-07
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-French class be-
ginners 9 to 10:30 am, in
termediate 1890 to noon. Art
section craft class and Span
ish class intermediate $50
am.
Junior WOman'S Club Of
Silver Spring-Daytime bowl
ing section at 10 am. at
Twinbrook Bowling Lanes,
Rockville.
Woodbridge Book Club -
Meeting at 10 am. at McKen-
dree Methodist Church. Mrs.
Fred Grant, Mrs. A. B. Mus
tain and Mrs. Adrian Will
liams will discuss "A Morning
with Shakespeare"
Junior Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-Garden section
to attend the Spring Flower
Show at the National Guard
Armory at 10 am.
University WOmen's Club
Fun-with-f1owers workshop at
II am. followed by luncheon.
WOmen's Auxiliary, Amer
lean Institute of Mining and
MineralOgical Engineers -
Luncheon meeting at IL am.
at the Broadmoor.
Hebrew Aid Circle-Instal-
lation of officers luncheon
meeting at IL noon at the
Hebrew Home for the Aged.
Tuesday Chapter, Capital
Speakers Club IN aeting at
1915 pm. at the Kennedy
Warren. Mrs. Arthur v.
Flemming, wife of the Direc-
tor of the Department of
Health, Education and We'll
fare, will be guest of honor.
Ruth Brewster Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Luncheon meet
Evening star., 1960-03-07
THE EVENING STAR D-3
Washington. D. c. ttt
Monday, March 7, 1860

Robert E. Mclaughlin, wife
of the District Commission
er. also have accepted.
Mrs. Ross Adair. wife Of
the Representative from In
diana. founded the "Wel~
come to Washington" Club
as a means of making Dip
lomatic guests welcome to
the Capital and to enable
them to learn more about
how Americans live.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
CLUB CALENDAR

ing at 1890 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. James M. Haswell,
4430 Nichols avenue S.w.
Tusday WOman'S Club -
Meeting at 1890 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Tilman B.
Parks, 1902 Decatur street
NV. Miss Leatrice Losin,
director of the John Robert
Powers School of Personal
Improvement, will be guest
speaker.
Mary Washington Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meeting at 1:l5
pm. at the chapter house.
Miss C. Virginia Diedel and
Evening star., 1960-03-07

the Counselor for Cultural
Affairs of the German En-
bassy; Mrs. Ospina, wife of
the Air Attache of the Co.
lumbian Embassy, and Nine.
Won Donat, mother of Nine.
Platter, wife Of the Austrian
Ambassador.
Mrs. Thomas F. Johnson,
wife of the Representative
from Maryland, and Mrs,
Evening star., 1960-03-07

/ cup cooked carrots
l cup biscuit mix
2 tablespoons chopped
parsley
Cut olives into large wedges.
Quarter frankfurters and
saute in shortening in large
skillet until lightly Drowned.
Push frankfurterS to one side
and stir in flour. Slowly add
2 cups milk, then the Worces-
tershire sauce, cheese, onion
and salt. Cook and stir until
Evening star., 1960-03-07
l cup ripe olives
8 frankfurterS

! cup ripe olives
s frankfurters
3 tablespoons shortening
3 tablespoons sifted all-pur-
pose flour
2ls cups milk
Ia teaspoons Worcestershire
sauce
l cup grated cheddar cheese
l tablespoon instant minced
onion
"a teaspoon salt
! cup cooked lima beans
Evening star., 1960-03-07

Miss Marie Walcott will dis
cuss early American art.
Twentieth Century Club
Art section meeting at 2 pm.
in the third floor assembly
room, YWCA.
Rock Creek LiOncels-
French banquet at $50 pm.
at the Broadmoor.
Ladies of Columbia Club
Meeting at 1880 pm. at Col
umbia Union Conference Of
Seventh-day AdventistS. Mr..
Sheldon Sader will speak on
interior decorating.
President Monroe Chapter,
ID. c. DAR-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Garvis
Keulegan, 230l Tunlaw road
NV.
Evening star., 1960-03-07
Budget Supper Casserole

mixture thickenS. Add olives.
lima beans and carrots and
turn into shallow oblong cas-
serole.
Combine biscuit mix, pars-
ley and remaining q cup
milk. Drop dough in small
ounds onto hot filling
around edge of casserole.
Bake in a very hot oven (450
degrees for 10 to IL minutes
or until biscuits are done.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Cremins Resigns
Rescue Unit Post

Robert w. Cremins. chief OF
the Bethesda Chevy Chase Res
cue Squad, last night resigned
as head of the unit.
Mr.. Cremins. 81, has been
the squads chief since 1854
except for a 10-month period
in 1858. -
In announcing his decision
to resign last night, Mr.. Crem-
ins gave business reasons" He
is turning over the leadership
Of the squad to Deputy Chief
Joseph L. Gordon.
Mr.. Gordon. 26. a part own
er Of the Kensington Shell Sta
ton, 10505 Connecticut avenue.
Kensington, was appointed
acting chief last night after
Mr.. Cremins' resignation was
accepted by the squad. He will
hold his temporary position
until the organization holds
general elections in January,
1861, the squad announced.
Mr.. Cremins, a salesman for
the Diver Motor Co., 7730 Old
Georgetown road, Bethesda.
said he still will remain q
member of the squad unless
business opportunities" take
him out Of town.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
MARyLaND BRIEFS
TowesAsks
More Study
OfU. ofMd.

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. 8 AP).-
Gov. Tawes today asked the
Legislative Council to investi-
gate the effect that Implement
tation Of the Warfield report
would have on the fiow Of new
elementary teachers into the
Maryland school system.
At the same time. he directed
the University Of Maryland to
look into the possibility of es-
tablishing an undergraduate
branch in Baltimore ITO meet
the need Of an additional lib
eral arts college In that loca-
ton"
The action indicated that the
Governor might not be planning
to press before the legislature
next January the controversial
Warfeld plan to expand the
University Of Maryland through
State teachers colleges. The es-
tabliShment of a university
branch in Baltimore apparently
would be an intermediate al
Tentative.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
i'Iune Crush Seen
In Shore Area

CAMBRIDGE. Md. Nov. 8
(AP).-A muskrat trapper re-
ported to State police today
he saw what Appeared to be
a military Jet plane crash on
Elliott's Island. in Lower Dor
chester County on Maryland's
Eastern Shore. +. ...
The report came from Henry
Robbins, a resident Of An
drews, q community located
7 or 8 miles across Fishing
Bay from the island, who said
flames were visible in. marshy
ground for about IS or 20
minutes after what appeared to
be the crash
He said he saw smoke COM
ing from the plane before the
blaze broke out one the ground.
State police dispatched two
police cars from its Easton
barracks to investigate. State
police said q Coast Guard hell
copter had been sent into the
vicinity to conduct an aerial
search.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

he had complete control Of the
plane when necessary.
IT sounds like a publicity
stunt to me-" Charles B. Allen,
aviation commission chairman
said. II see no reason for 1t
to continue. I think It's unwise
for q child to start flying that
young"
Kenneth Kress Of the FAA,
supervising inspector Of the
General Aviation District Of
nee in Baltimore. said Every
thing appears to be in order
Were quite satisfied there are
no civil air regulations involved
that they did not comply with. "
Mr.. Pollock said today he was
Sin charge Of the aircraft at
all times" and that the little
girls lesson was only informal
stick time" instruction.
This is all quite legal &C.
eording to FAA regulations" he
said. mo one needs a license
until they solo,"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Interstate Route
Neurs Completion

BALTIMORE, Nov. 8 (AP).-
The final section of the 74-mile
Harrisburg Expressway, a four
lane facility designed to carry
10000 vehicles a day. will be
opened to traffic November %.
The paving contract for the
final section. between shawan
and Mount Carmel roads in
Baltimore County, was for
81 1857 .603 and brought the total
cost for Maryland's 30-mile Sec
ton to about $22 million.
The expressway, known as
Interstate 80, was financed
with a 80 per cent contribution
from the Federal Government.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
AttorneyGets
Suspension
In Maryland

FREDERICK. Md, Nov. 8
(AP).-Former States Attorney
Edwin F. Nikirk was suspended
yesterday from practicing law
in Maryland for two years.
The suspension handed down
in Frederick County Circuit
Court was made retroactive to
November 20. 1859, the date on
which he was sentenced for in
come tax evasionl
Judges Thomas M. Anderson,
Kathryn ]. Lawlor and James
H. Pugh ruled that Nikirk, 43,
was guilty Of conduct prelude
cial to the administration of
justice and disciplinary action
should be taken.
The Frederick County Bar
Association had asked that he
be disbarred.
Nikirk was sentenced to one
year In Federal prison and fined
81, 500 in United States District
Court In Baltimore. after he
pleaded no contest to o three
count charge that he falsely
stated his income for the years
1952-l954.
He had been indicted one
day after he was sworn In for
the third time Is Frederick
County States attorney Janu-
ary 5, 1859. He was released
last April 20 from prison in
Danbury, Conn.,, after serving
five months Of the one-year
term. The prison said he was
released early because Of "ex-
ceptional good performance and
behavior"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
FAA BACKS HER
State Probe Begun
Of Flight by Girl, 7
FAA BACKS HER

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (AP)
The chairman Of the State
Aviation Commission said yes
terday he was ordering an i'm.
mediate investigation Of an
airplane flight by q 7-year-old
girl.
An oticial Of the Federal
Aviation Agency. however, said
the FAA had checked on the
flight and found everything In
order.
Donna Karpiak Of Baltimore,
too small to reach the foot con-
trols without e-inch wooden
blocks on her feet. new q single
engine plane 80 miles to Fred
erick. Nd. and back again Sat-
urday. It was part Of her 10th
flying lesson from her in
structor. Randall Pollock.
Mr.. Pollock. Q licensed COM
mercial pilot, was in the o.
pilots seat beside her and said
Evening star., 1960-11-08
School Board Members Gorge
ThemseIves-AII in Line of DUTY

avoided the risk Of mental un-
rest by having some Of each.
BY the time this group COM
.pleted its meeting and travelled
croSs-country to Glen Echo fot'
the test kitchen. the subject Of
food seemed only slightly re-
dundant. but they saw their
duty and tested with Q will.
Little paper cups and plastic
spoons were available and no
gourmets' banquet could have
been attacked with more
gravity.
Mrs. Corelli David, director
Of the school lunch program,
and her cafeteria supervisors
were in a similar state Of
stupor because they had been
testing for hours before the
oficial party's arrival.
Mr.. Howard ate cold green
bean. as If they had come
from the kitchen Of a world
Evening star., 1960-11-08

famed chef. Mrs. Rose C.
Kramer, q board member. eyed
them respectful and applied
her most judicial air. Harold
r. Breimyer seemed to think
that II you'd eaten one cold
bean, you'd tried them all. but
he tasted away manfully.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier viewed the canned peach
situation with the seriousness
1t deserved, Offering expert
comments on the quality Of
the fare.
It was after 5 pm. when the
little band Of sastronomic ex-
plorers wrote out their last
comparisons and filed out,
matching stories on who had
consumed what during q busy
day Of ofncial duties.
Their destination: Home and
dinner.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Vhen we move 'em, we move 'em!

From D. c. to a. with love-" motto 3OOOmie haul
of precious antiques fragile glassware priced possessions
And not scratch When the last had been delivered
receipt and grateful kiss boot Moral: virtue its
reward Orr for the long haul pays call Fdey-NOrh 9OO
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Limit Asked
InCompoigns
For Schools

A curtailment Of door-to-
door school fund raising cam
paigns of school organizations.
at a meeting Of the Montgom-
cry County school board.
School Supt. c. Taylor Whit
tier suggested a ban on such
money-raising ventures as the
sale Of magazines, candy and
other solicitations currently
permitted in schools for schol-
arships, playground equipment
and even seats for school gym
nasiums.
DR.. Whittier said the ban
would not affect sales cam
paigns Of schoo organizations.
The policy. which would 60
into effect next year if ap-
proved by the board, would
have no effect on such extra
curricular activities as Girl
Scout cooky sales, advertise
ments for school publications
or ticket sales to school dra-
matte productions. ..,
Board President Paul C..
Howard said II personally
would be in favor of eliminate
ing school fund raising alto
gether. but we would have to
give some leeway to PTA groups
who want to work with the
school"
In other business, Robert
Morrow. a board member, pro-
tested that teachers in the
county's 12-month teaching
program were chosen from
those who had the greatest
financial needs instead of those
who were best qualified.
i am quite concerned be-
cause it seemed that whoever
applied for placement on a
year-round status was accept
ed." Mr.. Morrow said. I'VE
had hoped for a highly selec-
tive group"
Member Harold F. Breimyer
said the 12-month teachers
were thrown into an overall
workshop. which was not our
intention"
Evening star., 1960-11-08

man for the demonstrators
r released the letter yester-
day In Upper Marlboro while
"a demonstrators against
segregated business were ap-
pearing in Circuit Court to an
swer disorderly conduct charges.
!, They were arrested after q
demonstration October % at
the Fair Lanes bowling alley.
in Hyattsville. Among the ac-
cused was Laurence G. Henry,
., Howard University divinity
student and a leader in area
sit-ins.
Through j. Franklyn Bourne,
attorney. the "a pleaded not
guilty before Judge Ralph w.
Powers. MIR. Bourne said he
will file within three, days a
motion to dismiss the warrants,
charging they are not worded
properly. No date was set for
trial.
The letter, signed by MIR.
Henry and Gwehdolyn Greene,
asks Mr.. Reichelt for q meet
ing before considering wheth-
er we should make further re-
quests for service in your
country or take any other kind
Sf action"
The two writer's also asked
Mr.. Reichelt's help in arrang-
ing talks with store managers.
The letter said:
ut Is our desire that you aid
In persuading the managers to
voluntarily desegregate their
facilities"
The letter also expressed the
hope that the Importance of
Evening star., 1960-11-08

the Hyattsville incident might
indicate the ueed for q Coun-
ty Commission on Human
Rights" Racial discrimination
in the county, the letter says.
"has harmful effects upon the
dignity Of human beings. both
white and Negro" and violates
Americas principle Of liberty
and justice for ALL"
Miss Greene also said she
wrote a letter to the manager
Of the bowling alley requesting
a meeting to discuss the mat
ter. Sit-in spokesmen said they
have received no reply.
Informed Of the letter, Mr..
Reichelt said he would discuss
the matter with the other four
members Of the board before
making a comment.
The "a, q group Of young
men and women, white and
Negro. were arrested after they
refused to leave the bowling
alley. Their request for q jury
trial in Hyattsville Police
Court automatically trans
ferred the cases to Circuit
Court. They are free on 500
bond.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Discuss Oil Lease

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Nov. 8
(AP).-An oil company's re-
quest for a lease on 5000 acres
Of public land was discussed
yesterday at a meeting Of the
Maryland Board of Natural
Resources, a. board member said.
The member, Myron L. Bloom
Of Washington County. said the
land is in Western Washington
and Eastern Allegany Counties
and is being sought by the
Phillips Petroleum Co.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ELECTION JUDGE
DIES AT POLLS
IN FREDERICK

FREDERICK, Md, (AP).
"A Democratic election
Judge at one Of Frederick's
polling places died of a
heart attack today shortly
after she reported for duty.
The victim was Mrs.
Chester L. Grove, ST., about
so. a Frederick housewife.
She collapsed a few min
utes after the polls opened
at z am.
Mrs. Grove was assigned
to the 1lth precinct in
Rrederick's I'd district.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

Speaking gastronomically. 1t
was q big day yesterday for
members Of the Montgomery
County School Board who
found themselves on O panel
Of school lunch tasters.
The group, headed by Board
President Paul c. Howard. was
Invited to take part in q taste
testing session at Clara Barton
Elementary School in Cabin
John to determine what foods
should be bought during the
coming year.
There were five brands avail
able in each Of scores Of can
ned items, mostly fruits and
vegetables. An accompanying
card listed price and weight.
School board and staff mem
bers were asked to join county
cafeteria supervisors in listing
their preferences in taste, color,
appearance and texture Of the
foods. Brand names were
hidden.
Follows Large Lunch
There was only one major
difnculty for the ofiicial tasters,
who crowded the cafeteria at
4 pm. The board had just
completed an all-day meeting
at Walter johnson High School
in Bethesda. during which
they scheduled their usual
luncheon at q nearby restau-
Irant offering all the buffet you
can eat for $1.50.
The groaning tables, subject
Of uncounted forays by board
staff and hungry news report
ers. COMMUNICATION a short time
every type Of salad and stew
that q Swedish chef could con-
coct for a giant smorgaSbord.
Luncheon guests attacked the
buffet with zest. happily talking
shop as they met and mastered
several small mountains Of this
and that. Shop talk proceeded
on a high plane while visitors
attempted to break the course
record for smorgasbords re-
visited.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
eSit-in Principals Ask
Civil Rights Agency

The Prince Georges County Commissioners have been
asked by sit-n demonstrators consider forming human
rights commission and to merchants to negrate their
businesses
The request contained in two-page letter TO Herbert
w Reiche president Of the county commissioners spokes
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Take Work Seriously

The luncheon was topped of
by two tempting desserts. q
handsome gelatin and fruit
concoction or chocolate eclairs.
Faced with such a choice, many
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Long Memory
OF Detective
BringsCharge

The memory Of Detective
Sergt, Vincent L. Antonelli
today brought the indictment
of an 1s-year-old on a robbery
charge.
The indictment handed down
by q District grand jury
charges that John M. Eldridge
of the 200 block of Irving street
NV. stole $500 from a laundry
truck driver on September "a
as the driver. police said, stood
in the alley in the rear Of 735
Lamont street N. w.
Taking the description Of
the thief from the driver, po-
lice said, Sergt. Antonelli re-
called that he had arrested
Eldridge two years ago in an
other case and that the youth
fitted the description in this
case.
The sergeant went to FL
bridges home and arrested him
September "a.
The grand jury also indicted
"a Washington lawyer on a
charge Of embezzlement in
volving almost $4,000 missing
from the bank account Of a
mental patient.
The 1lve count indictment
accused William c. Davis of
the 1000 block Of Ninth street
NV. with thhe ernbezzlernent
of the money. According to the
indictment, Davis took the
money in July and August Of
1858. after the court in Janu-
ary, gave him control OF the
afiiairs of the 70-year-old
woman. a patient at st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said the
shortage Of funds in a bank
account over which Davis had
control was discovered by a
routine check Of the funds by
the District Court auditor here.
In another case. robbery
suspect who, police said, was
recognized several days after
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Louis J. Tuber,
Former Head of
NutionuI Grange

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. II
(AP) Louis j. Taber, 50,
who once was master Of the
National Grange for a period
of lS years, died yesterday al
his home.
Mr.. Taber was chairman of
the board and founder of the
Farmers and Traders Life In
surance Co.. which has its
headquarters here.
Mr.. Taber's first top position
in farm organization work was
as master of the Ohio Grange
in 1914, at the age of 36. Later
he was Ohio secretary Of agri-
culture. In 1928 he was elected
master of the National Grange
He held this position until 1941,
when he declined to accept an
other term.
Mr.. Taber received the Ohio
Governors Award in 1857 for
his contributions to the States
prestige. He also had received
the Silver Buffalo Of the Boy
Scouts Of America for his serv-
ice to boys.
Mr.. Taber was an active Re-
publican but had served on
national committees on food
and farm problems under six
Presidents, both Republicans
and Democrats.
He was born in Mount Pleas
ant, Ohio. He moved to Syra-
cuse about eight years ago.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
Daddy Grace Group
Wins Church Name Suit

A District Court judge today
ordered that a group stop using
the name Of the late Bishop
Charles M. (Sweet Daddy
Grace's church.
Acting on a suit brought by
Bishop Walter Mccullough
successor to Daddy Grace,
Judge George L. Hart, jr.,
found that the group headed by
James Walton of Philadelphia
has been interfering in a
manner not justified" in the
activities of the United House
of Prayer for All People.
The Walton group last sum-
mer filed suit against Bishop
McC Collough. seeking an ac-
counting of the sect's funds
and asking that Bishop Nc
Collough be restrained from
spending any OF the Grace
estate funds. However. this suit
was dismissed October Z when
Mr.. Walton failed to apear In
court for q hearing.
Bishop Mccullough had fled
a counter-suit. claiming that
MIR. Walton and his followers
were attempting TO "harass and
confuse" members Of the re-
ligious sect by usurping the
name Of the church.
In testimony before Judge
Hart. Mr.. Walton, who ap-.
peared without an attorney.
Evening star., 1960-10-17
CoIoneI'sS Son
Held in Staying

VERSAILLES, France. Oct
II (AP).-The 15-year-old son
of an American colonel Serv-
ing at Supreme Headquarters
Europe, military headquarters
of the Atlantic alliance, was
charged with willful homicide
yesterday after discovery of the
battered body of a German
bOrn woman neighbor.
The boy was formally
charged by an examining mag
istrate after nightlong police
questioning. He was sent to q
prison for minors at Rambouil-
let. Under French law his
identity may not be disclosed.
The arrest followed by about
IS hours the discovery of the
body of Cecilia Kuel, IS, q
native Of Dusseldorf. in a
villa she inhabited at Marly-le-
Roi. q few miles from SHAPE
headquarters.
Miss Kuel, described as an
attractive blond who had lived
in France for some years, was
found lying on the floor of her
living room by Alphonse
Klebeur, a friend, when he re-
turned home from a business
trip.
Evening star., 1960-10-17

William H. Miller, 73, an
electrician and lifelong Dis
trict resident. died Saturday in
Providence Hospital after un-
dersoing surgery.
Mr.. Miller, of 6312 Ninth
street NV, worked on con-
tract projects including the
Department Of Agriculture
building, st. ElizabethS Hos
pital. and other major con-
struction jobs in the District.
He was q 50-year member of
Local %, International a |
Brotherhood of Iectrical
Workers.
A native Of Germantown.
Md, Mr.. Miller attended Dis
trict public schools.
He was an active golfer In
amateur tournaments at East
Potomac Park and at the Rock
Greek golf course. where he
, was a member Of the Hole
in-One Club.
Mr.. Miller leaves his wife
Ethel, of the home address; a
daughter, Mrs. Leroy Crouch,
of Baltimore; a son. Norman
H., Of Rockville. Md, and q
. sister, Mrs. Millard Harry. Of