davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-20
ECHO SCHEDULED
ONCE TONIGHT

Only one passage of the
Echo l satellite will be Wis
ible in skies over the
Washington area tonight,
the National Aeronautics
and Space Agency said
today.
The satellite may be
seen, weather permitting,
at 9:06 pm, 13 degrees
over the horizon in the
south, going southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
The
Rambler
Notes Posing
Of RoiIwuy Bells
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

There has been a great
change in the sound back
ground of the American
countryside in this genera
ton, and that is the pass
ing of the steam locomotive.
The diesel doesn't sound
like a locomotive at all. 1t
sounds more like an air.
plane.
Railway valleys like the
Potomac above Point Of
Rocks sound altogether diff
ferent since diesel power re-
placed steam.
And that is true of Alex
andria'S Cameron Valley, the
railway gateway to the
South.
For safety reasons the rail-
ways have tried to continue
the sounds of the past by
making their diesel horns
simulate the old steam
whistle. But they do not
quite achieve the lingering,
mournful note of the old
steam whistle.
And the locomotive bell is
gone-gone forever.
All this was brought to
mind by an article in the
current issue of Ties, the
house organ of the Southern
Railway System, published
in the Southern Building on
Mcpherson Square.
Entitled mo More Bells"
1t tells the story of the rail-
ways 14-year program of
giving locomotive bells to
churches.
Starting in 1916, right
after the war, the railway
has given away 600 bells.
And now there are no more.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Fairfax Adopts
zoning Policy
Compartments
Six Points Move
Hesitontly Toward
Master Plan
BY JACK KELSO
Star Stsff Writer

The Fairfax County super
viSors are moving hesitantly
toward adoption of some form
of apartment master plan.
After two separate closed
door sessions yesterday, they
agreed unanimously on a six
point policy on apartment zon-
ing.
But the supervisors decided
to take no action on the most
controversial part of the plan
the section recommending
specific apartment sites.
The board decided instead
to act September % on two
tower apartment coming appli-
cations previously submitted to
public hearings.
These were the Gaddy tract
on Route z between Seven Cor
ners and Culmore and the Webb
tract on the Capital Beltway
at Little River turnpike.
viii Hear Other Bids
The supervisors also decided
to let the planning commission
go ahead with hearings on
other apartment applications
now pending.
All these applications had
been put off until a decision
was reached on the apartment
master plan.
Supervisors Robert c. Cot
ten, jr., and A. Claiborne Leigh
advocated picking general areas
Ifor apartment developments
rather than specific sites like
those in the apartment plan.
Supervisor James Keith said
it was well nigh impossible"
to pick specific apartment sites
for a plan.
| Besides, Mr.. Keith said, the
county already has an overall
residential master plan which
could be used instead by ap-
plying the six-point policy. 4
/ The policy statement, which
followed lines set down by
Planning Director William c..
Burrage, noted the county is
primarily suburban of single
family residences, where its
residents take great pride in
their nomes,s
cfiteEia Listed
!. The critefia Sf
Apartment sites should be
tsituated on or near. limited ac-
icess roads. roads at least, fodr
lanes wide or roads which will
be 4Widened to four lanes.
IAN sites should have ade-
Youate water and sewer facih@
ties.
Sites should lie within a ''rea-
sonable" distance of shopping
Facilities" preferably within
walking distance"
E Adequacy of nearby recrea-
tion and school facilities should
be considered.
Sites, whenever possible,
should be selected to upgrade
1.-THE housing in a particular
area and should not be Fin
compatible with surrounding
land uses.
Small garden type apartment
sites of less than 10 acres may
be established to serve as a
Transition between commercial
or industrial uses and single
family development"
Evening star., 1960-09-20


You tell them to send one out, u
Judge Bazile told two of the
defendants. 16 and II years
old, who have been held in jail
since July 81 and who told him
they did not have an attorney
All seven teen-agerS involved
are Negroes.
The NAACP-National Asso-
citation for the Advancement OF
Colored People-waS not rep
resented in the court.
At another point, when a 16-
year-old boy appeared without
an attorney, Judge Bazile said
You tell the NAACP to pay
up"
The juveniles-two 14-year
old girls and five boys, 16 ano
r-olds-appeared in court
to have their trial dates set
The five boys, all of whom
have been in Jail since theil
arrest, were indicted yesterday
by a grand jury on charges oi
unauthorized use of an auto.
mobile.
/ The two girls, free on bond
are appealing a lower court
conviction for vagrancy fol
which each was sentenced tt
one year in the State Indus
trial Farm for Women. Tht
girls. who are represented by
an attorney for the American
Civil Liberties Union, had theil
appeal hearing set for Decem'
Der IL. The appeal will b.
heard by a jury.
Two Convicted
I Two of the boys already have
been convicted in the love-
court by County Judge j. L
Landram, for possessing OBJ
scene pictures and have beer
sentenced to six months in jail
Judge Landram, who also i
Juvenile Court judge, certified
all of the youths to be trieC
as adults.
/ One of the boys, a 17-year
OLD 10th grader at Spingarl
High School, asked through hi
attorney, James H. Raby o
Alexandria, to be tried yeSter
day.
The prosecutor, Common
wealth's Attorney Leslie B
Campbell. jr., told the court
I'm not ready to try this cast
today. 1 want the owner o.
the car here TO testify"
Mr.. Raby said the reason hi
wanted a trial Immediately wa!
because, Il want to get this boy
back in school. He doesn't have
any record and I think hi
should be put on probation.
Judge Bazile asked proba
ton officers how soon they
could make a report on thi
case. He then set it for tria
on october II.
When another 16-year-olc
boy was called, he answered
the courts question by saying
he didn't know whether he hac
an attorney. His mother rost
in the spectators section anC
informed the court she hac
retained a Washington lawyer
who was unable to appear il
court yesterday.
When the name of another
boy was called, his father tolc
the court he had obtained ar
attorney through the NAACP
The father seemed uncertain
of how definite an arrangement
had been made, however, anc
could not give the court the
attorneys name.
1t was at. this point tina
Judge Bazile commented. "Yol
tell the NAACP to pay up"
Mr.. Raby, who is a membe
of the NAACP but not an at
torney for the organization
told reporters the NAACP doe
not handle this type of case.
Evening star., 1960-09-20
Judge Denies Counsel
To District Juveniles
Defendants Told to Get NAACP Lawyer;
December 20 Set as Trial Date in Virginia
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
Star Stan Writer

HANOVER Va Sept. 20-Crcut Judge Leon Baze yes
erday declined to appoint attorneys for three juveniles who
appeared before him without counsel They among the
Washington facing possible ranging
up to five years
THE NAACP has whole staff of lawyers in Richmond
Evening star., 1960-09-20

1T ALL BEGAN when a
small Moravian church at
Bethania, N. c., was rebuilt
after a fire. Destruction had
been so complete that the
church bell, cast a century
before from copper coins
contributed by the con-
gregation, had melted.
One of the members wrote
the president of the South
ern and asked for a bell
from one of the steam loco
motives that were making
way for the new dieselS.
The railway had a bell
polished and engraved with
a presentation message and
sent it to the church.
That lookede like a good
topic for one Of those ads
of the type called "institu-
tional. The caption was q
play on the title Of the John
Hersey novel; Belln for
Adano," then . big seller.
The caption was "a Bell for
Bethania."
The railway wasn't quite
prepared for the response.
Requests for bells came
pouring in. There were so
many requests that the rail-
way temporarily ran out of
bells in 1948. But as more
diesels we're purchased in
1949 and 1850, more than
100 bells were given to
churches each year.
Other railways took note
and made their locomotive
bells available to churches
as they converted to diesels,
Right now Southern is re-
ferring requests to other
railways serving the local
tiles from which the requests
originate.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Seattle Premiere Of Philippine
Movie Attracts Capacity Crowd

When the announcement made that Filipino movie
will be shown for the first time in Seattle many years.
at least the first time since the end of World War H.
atmosphere of anticipation created but there
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19

Nilipino movies in his program,
and appealed to his countrymen to
give their full support to the pro-
ject. v. A. VelascO, publisher of
the Filipino Forum, acted as
POSTMASTER, and thanked, in be-
half of the Theatre management,
the audience for their enthusiastic
response to the first Filipino
Notwithstanding here in twenty
years. (The movie title was "Ba-
lae".)
Now, the Filipino population is
clamoring for more Filipino mo-
vies and more frequent showings.
The Theatre management will ac-
cede to this popular demand, but
it takes time to arrange for a
regular schedule, considering the
problems involved in getting the
better films and the availability of
these films at certain specific
days. But it will eventually be
solved, and it will not be long be-
fore a regular schedule of Fill
Pine movies will be shown at the
Kokusai Theatre in Seattle's In
irrational District.
In the meantime, watch the Fill
Pine Forum for announcement of
such movies. -V.A.V.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19
Next Filipino
Movie Here
Dec. 1879
Photo by Yuki)
BY Diana FlOresea

The recent showing of Filipino
movies in the Seattle area has
made quite a stir in the conmun-
ity. For the enjoyment of all who
attended the movie "Balae" Dec.
8, and all other movie-goers, plans
are now being made to bring to
Northwest Filipinos more Philip
pine-made movies.
The next attraction will be
much to the interest of our teen
ayers. There's fun and romance
when a couple of kids get together
"by accident" and make for some
interesting episodes. The place is
the radio statien in Manila and
the program is Student Canteen."
The talent represented in this
movie are all the winners of week
ly contests and are now shown as
Student Canteeners. - These kids
pack lot of wallop into the movie
and make for fun and enjoyment
for the whole family.
Make sure you don't miss STU
dent Canteen' which will be max
ing its first-run appearance De-
cember IS and % at the Kokusai
Theatre, 412 Maynard Ave.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1960-12-19


a bit of doubt that the response
would be encouraging, not to say
profitable to the sponsor
The best available propaganda
media and advertising techniques
were utilized. The information
was passed by mouth a well as
by the printed word, and the tele-
phone line was burned, so to
speak, and in almost no time at
all, the Filipino population in Sc
attic and vicinity was repeating,
There is a Filipino movie in
town."
This writer was quite pessimis-
tic, but was praying hard that the
attendance would justify the eff
forts of the enterprising promoter
so that a Filipino movie would be
a regular offering in Chinatown's
Kokusai Theatre.
The first and only night of the
movie was Thursday, Dec. 8. The
Theatre management wanted it to
be a "Priemere Night" in its own
right Mayor Gordon S. Clinton
opening and say a few words at
openin gand say a few words at
the intermission program. And so
was Philippine Consul-General Be-
nito NJ. Bautista. Also coaXed to
attend was the unofficial mayor"
of Filipino town, Rudy Santos.
Filipino teen-agers were engaged
to serve as ushers, and. in their
picturesque Filipino costumes,
they lent color and Philippine at
mosphere to the occasion. Topping
these all, Filipino m ieian S
played a full hour before the show
started.
When the ticket window was
opened at 6 o'clock p. m, there
was already long line of custo-
mers patiently waiting for the
ticket-seller. And from that time
until few minutes after 700 p.
m, the line was unbroken; and
when the show started promptly
at 1905 (purposely delayed five
minutes to give many at the ticket
line time to get in before the pic
ture was flashed on the screenl,
every seat in the theatre was TAX
en- except the front row which was
considered too close to the screen.
Even the extra, and usually never
used, seats in the balcony were
this time made available to Gus
toners.
Ii was truly full house. At
the intermissiOn program, Mayor
Gordon =. Clinton spoke and reit-
Grated his fond dreams of seeing
the cultures of various nationali-
ties infused into the American
scene TO make for progress and
understanding. Philippine Consul
General Rautista expressed his
hope that the exhibition of Phil
ippine-made movies would foster
appreciation of Philippine culture
and promote international good
will. Rudy Santos said he was
glad that the Theatre manage
ment has thought of Including
Evening star., 1960-02-10
CLUB CALENDAR

South Fairfax street, Alex
andria. Mrs. W. Lloyd
George will give q demon
stration Of japanese flower
arrangements.
Washington Jayncee-
Meeting at 8:15 pm. at
the American Security and
Trust Company. Mr.. Fred
Novel, hairStylist. will be
guest speaker.
Junior WOman's Club Of
Chevy Chase - Literature
section meeting at 8:15 pm.
at the home of Mrs. John
Umhau, 1904 Kensington
parkway, North Chevy
Chase. Vicar A. Tom Swim
land of Grace Evangelist
Lutheran Church will speak
on great religions Of the
world.
Washington Chapter,
Trinity College Alumnae -
Silver Spring group meeting
at $50 pm. at the Silver
Spring Library. The Rev.
Eugene Burke, esp, will be
guest speaker.
Sisterhood of Temple
Emanuel - Meeting at $50
pm, at the Temple.
Alexandria and Arlington
Chapters Of HadaSsah -
Joint meeting at $50 pm.
at the Arlington-Fairfax
Jewish Center. Mr.. Arthur
Evening star., 1960-02-10

tin, 532 Southampton drive.
Silver Spring.
Woman's Community Club
OF Kensington-Drama de-
partment meeting at 1890
pm. at the home Of Mrs,
Kendrick Brown, 1894 Balti-
more street.
Rockville Woman's Club
Meeting at 1880 pm. at
Christ Episcopal Church. DR..
Leonard M. Elstad, president
Of Gallaudet College. will be
guest speaker. Executive
board meeting at IL noon.
WOman's Club of Lyon
Village-Luncheon and bridge
party to benefit Arlington
Hospital at 1890 pm. at the
Lyon village Community
House.
Foreign Service Wives -
Luncheon at 1890 pm. in
the Terrace Room of the
Sh ore h a m. Representative
Frances P. Bolton from Ohio
will be guest speaker.
Arlington Branch, AAUW-
Music group meeting at 1
pm. at the home of Mrs,
Howard E. Mann, 5907 VIII
liamsburg boulevard.
Salvation Army Women's
Auxiliary - Meeting at 2:3O
pm. at headquarters. Mr..
Carroll Bragg will be guest
speaker.
Sword and Shield Club, st,
Paul's Lutheran Church
Roast beef dinner from $50
to 1880 pm. at Thirty-sixth
and Everett streets, NV.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
TONIGHT
Federal Toastmistress CIub

Federal Toastmistress Club
Cocktails at $3.50. followed
by 1880 pm, dinner at the
Kennedy Warren. Installa-
ton Of officers and Sadie
Hawkins Night" program.
Samuel GOrtOn CHAPTER,
ID. C. OAR - Meeting at 1880
pm. at the chapter house.
League Of Women Voters
Of Prince Georges County
Mt. Rainier-West Hyattsville
unit meeting at 8 pm. at
the Hyattsville Building and
Loan.
Arlington House Chapter,
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. Charles p.
Scott, 4754 Twenty-fourth
road North, Arlington.
Mount Vernon Home Econ
onlists In HOmemaking -
Meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. Gilbert An
derson, 2406 North Taylor
street, Arlington. Mrs. Flea
nor Lee Templeman will
speak on THE Homes Role
in History"
Potomac Chapter, DC.
DAR-Meeting at 8 pm. at
the chapter house.
Chi Omega AIumnae Of
Northern Virginia-Meeting
at 8:15 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Seymour r. Young, 5l8
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Borsky will give an Illus
trated talk on Pathways to
Jewish Music"
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. Spanish class
beginners at 9 am. French
class advanced at l0:30 am,
French section luncheon at
1880 pm. Mrs. Stephen C.
Brown will address the group
in French.
TakOma Park WOmen's Club
Executive board meeting at
10 am. at the Takoma Park
Library.
Silver Spring WOman's Club
Choral rehearsal at 1O:3O
am. at Woodside Methodist
Church.
League Of Republican WOm-
en- Of D. C.-Meeting at l0:30
am, at the OAR chapter
house. Mrs. Irma White of
the public information Of
flee, Bureau Of the Census,
will speak on The Nations
5-foot Shelf"
University WOmen's Club
Morning book review at IL
am. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. Frank z. Edgington will
review Exodus" by Leon
Urls. Club dinner at $50
pm. Travel with a camera
group meeting at 7:45 pm.
Mr.. George Moreland will
present an illustrated talk on
"A Librarian Visits India"
Junior WOman'S Club of
Silver Spring-Welfare COM
mittee meeting at IL noon at
the home of Mrs. Elmer Mar
Evening star., 1960-02-10
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

lasses). I teaspoon bicarbo-
nate Of soda dissolved In 2
tablespoons boiling water.
Melt butter and syrup. Add
to dry ingredients. Add bicar-
Donate solution and mix well.
Pat nat on large cookie
sheet; cook at $50 degrees for
about is minutes until golden
brown and crusty. Leave on
cookie sheet for a few min
utes. Cut while warm. Cool
on rack till crisp.
These are delicious. No sift-
ing Is necessary. They are
also fast to make and my
children love them.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

empty the pan and fill it
with a cup of hot soapy water,
which will cut the grease and
practically do the hard work
for you while you are doing
other dishes. The outside will
rarely require q through
scrubbing, so Just rinse 1t
with hot water.
Steel wool or aluminium
cleaner pads can be used If
your pan becomes stained.
You can also remove stains
from the inside by cooking
acid food such as tomatoes
In the pan.
When you pour grease
from your pan, be sure to
wipe of anything that drips
down the outside. If left
there, the grease will cause
discoloration and may also
accumulate around the little
legs on the pan.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Ruisin Squares

Mrs. E. B. D., Jr., Tdkomd Pdrl
Here is a recipe for Frosted
Raisin Squares. We like them
SO much and they are good
for lunches.
Take 2 tablespoons but
ter, l cup raisins, 11a cups
water, 2 cups sifted flour, /
cup sugar, / teaspoon soda,
l teaspoon baking powder,
" teaspoon salt, "a teaspoon
Nltmeg, l teaspoon CHINA
mon, u cup chopped Cali
fornia walnuts and add
orange frosting.
Place butter, raisins, and
water in sauce pan and SIM
mer five minutes. Cool. Sift
dry ingredients together in
to large mixing bowl and
stir in raisins mixture and
nuts. Spread in a creased 13
by 8 by 2 inch pan. Bake at
375 degrees for Is to 20 min
utes. Cool. Spread with
frosting.
We like them unfrosted as
well. This recipe has no eggs
in it.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
WEE WOMEN

heat. Recently I noticed I
had ruined my mother-in-
laws floor with the new
metal caps on high heels
and would like to find a cure
If possible.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

ering the new light weight
soft" type. Have any Of you
had any experience with it?
Does it hold up under plane
and train travel when other
luggage is apt to be piled
upon 1t? Are your clothes
more wrinkled in this type
Of suitcase? I shall appreciate
hearing your opinions.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Turtle CANDY
Mrs. H. A. North

Mrs. H. A. North
I have two requests. First,
how to keep Longhorn cheese
from molding? Second, does
anyone have a recipe for
Pecan Turtle Candy, the kind
that Is made with caramel
and chocolate?
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Crossing the Border

Miss NJ. NJ. Med, Alexandria
TO: Mrs. r. J. E., W. Hydtts-
Uille.
Being originally from Buff
falo, N. Y, and having cross
ed the international bridges
at Niagara Falls and Buffalo
many times, I will attempt
to answer your question about
the quickness of crossing the
border.
First of all, when you left
your registration for your
car at the bridge upon enter
ing Canada the registration
was Immediately classified by
the immigration authorities
into a number category.
When you entered the ap-
proach for the bridge upon
your return from Canada you
were directed into a specific
lane of traffic. AS you entered
the lane of traffic there was a
mirror system set UP to show
the immigration Inspector
the license number of your
car quite a while before you
reached the gate.
These mirrors are not
noticeable unless you know
where to look for them.
This may interest some Of
you readers who have Won
dered about the same thing.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Oatmeal Crisps
Mrs. G. r. M, T.,
Springfield, Va.

OPTEyII6IuI va,
Here is a good recipe for
oatmeal criSps that contains
no eggs.
Take 2 cups oats, cup
flour, y cup sugar, 6 ounces
butter or margarine, table
spoon syrup Sorghum or mo-
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Cheese Noodles

Mrs. NJ. W. L., Arlington
Does anyone know where
I can find cheese noodles? I
have looked in many stores
to no avail. Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-02-10
More Advice About Cleaning SkiIIets
To Mrs. p. Z. r., Alexandria

MTS. =. = Il, AIeLdnuTtd
For best results fresh water when washing the pan
and always clean it separately. Greasy dish will
leave film the outside the next time you turn
the heat, the pan will become discolored.
After you have removed the food, Immediately fill the
pan with water When you ready to the dishes
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Artichoke

Mrs. W. P. B., Waldorf, Md.
I would like to have q
recipe for Jerusalem Arti-
choke pickles and relishes.
Could someone send it to me
please?
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Dents in Floor

Mrs. X. L. B., Arlington
I thought I saw that
small dents in floors could
be raised by application of
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Floor Film

Mrs. M. L., Washington
Can anyone tell me what
causes the gray film spots on
my kitchen linoleum? I find
1t difficult to wash off. Does
anyone know how to clean
this up? I would appreciate
any help.
Evening star., 1960-02-10

GUERLAIN'S SH ALIMAR
FRAGRANcE-heody Bile nd
with spicy overtone - can ex-
press many personalities. Street
Floor, Both Stores.
Purse size, $6" Ks or, Sl0'
'plvS tax
Evening star., 1960-02-10
Guam

Mrs. H. A. r., Arlington
My husband and I, no chill
dren. may soon be transferred
to the island of Guam. In
formation regarding neces-
sary clothing. food supply
and anything else will be
gratefully received. I would
be interested in working and
want to know what employ
ment possibilities exist on
Guam for a we'll trained Sec
retary. All information will be
most welcome.
y \ y y
Luggage
Miss r. E. H., Washington
I am interested in buying
new luggage and am consid-
Evening star., 1960-02-10

HANDBAG-SPRING SHADES
navy, bone, black coIfskin.
New shape, new contour
shaped handle for easy cory-
ing. Street Floor. Both Stores,
7.99
plus tox
Evening star., 1960-02-10

Borsky will give an Illus
trated talk on Pathways to
Jewish Music"
Evening star., 1960-11-03

spot these hossocks oII over your home
=. use as TV-viewine scots, boudor
stools, breakfast bar scots, bathroom
seots, fireplace benches you name
your own fovorite uses! They're low. tuck
out Of the way easily. CoIorfuI decorator
spots, too. Upholstered with Ieother-look
plastic that wipes clean with damp
cloth; pick white, black, turquoise, red,
green, sondowood, persimmon. Foom-
padded top, topered wooden legs.
HASsocKs-THE HEIGHT COAL S STORES
Evening star., 1960-11-03

HOLIDAYS AHEAD! CLAMORIZE YOUR WINDOWS WITH
NEW DRAPERIES That LEND 4 FESTIVE AIR
With
getting home eoy holiday
wndo~9 snked
they'll toy fresh Modesty priced for such quality.