davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1s
(AP) .-Archaeologists have un-
earthed the remains Of A VIC
Tins Of q 2,700-yeaf -old massa-
ere at Hasanlu. Iran. Most of
those killed were girls in their
teens.
The discovery, reported to-
day. was made by members of
a joint expedition from the
University of Pennsylvania Mu-
scum, the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art and the Archae-
illogical Service Of Iran.
The scientists are continuing
to excavate at Hasanlu, which
is Just south Of Lake Urmia in
Azerbaijan and is where the
famous golden bowl of Hasanlu
was found in 1858.
Skeletons Near Door
Two bronze military helmets,
thought to have belonged to
warriors, were found with the
remains Of the young girls. The
skeletons were crowded around
the main door leading from a
great columned hall through
what may have been a small
shrine into a large open court
yard.
The great hall. about so feet
wide and 10 feet long, with
nine wooden columns more
than 10 feet tall. Is believed
to be the prototype Of the huge
pillared halls Of later Persep-
oils. K
The skeletons of the girls
were laden with shell, quartz
and glass bead necklaces,
copper earrings and bracelets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Green Beads Speak
Of Love in Zulu Lund

; DURHAM. South Africa
Zulu maiden Of South Africa
often sends necklace-letters to
her boy friend. telling him
what's on her mind through
the use Of colors.
Green beads indicate she
loves him. but q border Of red
beads means she Is angry
about something. Blue beads
warn that she will ny from
him like q dove unless he
hastens to patch things up.
Yellow beads tell him that,
once flown, she will never
return-their love affair is
over for good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
ThuiIond Tries Coffee

BANGKOK-In recent years
Thailand has been experiment.
ing with coffee growing to meet
her own requirements. Since
1854 the area planted to coffee
has increased from LILA to
$500 acres. Production now
amounts to 500 metric tons a
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Young Girls Massacre
Uneorthed in Iran =,

and some with discs of gold.
Also found with the skeletons
were So small bronze lions in
the form Of pins. These were
fastened to vestiges of clothing
with a copper ring and a short
piece Of chain.
Rare Treasure Found
The freshly excavated build
ing, burned in a sacking at the
end of the ninth century B. c.,
also yielded many other rare
art treasures. among them the
earliest known piece of wooden
sculpture ever found in Iran. It
is in a simple relief Of a man on
horseback.
Also uncovered were frag-
ments of carved ivory plaques,
a variety of beads, bronze
trappings for horses. pieces of
belts. jewelry. maceheads and
several hundred iron spear
heads.
OF special interest to the
archaeologists are q gold inlaid
knife handle showing q stand
ing warrior and a copper drink
ing cup in the shape Of a
horses head.
Perhaps the most unusual
object recovered is an incense
burner akin to an Egyptian
blue bowl. Made of opaque glass
and decorated with gold foil.
the bowl is held in the paws
Of an open-mouthed lion and
adorned with rosettes and two
bull figures with human heads.
On the base is a carved open
hand. cupped as If holding the
bowl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

State funds out Of reach Of
Federal court orders.
On the surface. New Orleans
was quiet after two days of
rock hurlings and Standings in
racial riots. put down by po-
lice clubs and fireshoses. Twen-
ty persons were injured and
more than 100 was arrested.
EAagy Of Judge
In Baton Rouge. where petit
tons circulated for the United
States House of Representa-
.tives to impeach Federal Judge
]. Sicily Wright of New Or
leans. an efflgy Of Judge
Wright. labeled ~. Wrong"
and decorated with o swastika,
appeared today beside the front
steps Of the State Capitol.
Judge Wright. who ordered
the first grades Of New Orleans
public schools integrated No
vember Il. is one Of three
judges who is considering the
three legal issues. The other
members Of the tribunal are
United States District Judge j.
Herbert Christenherry and
Chief Judge Richard T., Rives
of the United States Fifth Cir
cult Court Of Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Routine Bores Brains

MANCHESTER. England-If
routine bores you. it might be
because you're very intelligent.
People of limited intelligence
thrive on repetitious work. re-
cent studies at Manchester Uni
versity showed. Brainy people
were bored stiff by the same
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

NN8N3e@@eA@N
wrangling and riotous strife Il
Of public schools, Louisiana be
In a legal move today att
Q motion in Federal court to
the parish school board reman
District court. The maneuver
was overshadowed by questions
already before Federal court.
The three-iudge court had
under advisement three issues:
ID. A plea by the Orleans
Parish County, School Board
that Federally ordered in
tegration be set aside until
the State and Federal govern
ments can settle their diff
ferences in the courts.
(2) A motion filed by the
Federal Government to enjoin
State and local officials from
interfering with carrying out
Indignation orders.
CD Motions asking the court
to give the board full control
over schools and to keep the
State from interfering with
the Federal order to integrate.
There was no indication
when the three jurists would
arrive at a decision. Louisiana
schools will be in recess all next
week. with State teachers con-
ventions taking UP the first
three days and the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20

Union ofrlclalS urgently tried tC
stem growing labor unrest that
could lead to a. complete stop
page Of work in the giant Ford
factory at suburban Dagenham.
The statement was not ex-
'pected to remove the causes Of
this dispute.
Future Uncertain
ostensibly. 5000 workers were
idle because Of disagreement
over switching Of one man from
the assembly line to another
job. The walkout. however, was
symptomatic Of uncertainty
over the future Of Britain.
ailing automobile industry.
With other major auto com.
|panies laying on production
line workers by the thousand
any move that might change
management policy anywhere
in the industry is viewed witt
suspicion.
Ford shop stewards at Dagen.
ham strongly opposed the take.
over proposal and plan to senc
a delegation Monday to Parlia;
ment. where the Ford propose
is being debated
Ford representatives have
conferred with Chancellor o.
the Exchequer John Selwyr
Lloyd on the bid, which mus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
NEGRO BERSERK,
CUTS WHITE BOY

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10
(AP).-Police said a 7-year-
old white boy. Byron Goss,
was cut by an unidentified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
Ford Statement Tries
To Calm British Labor

LONDON. Nov. 10 AP).-Henry Ford II today moved to
quiet British fears over his bid to gain complete ownership
ne BRUSH Ford subsidiary now facing mounting labor crisis
he declared local interests would not be sacrificed but
rather that the British would be used strengthen
Fords competitive position In world markets.
AS Mr. Ford statement released here and In Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-20
3Judge Court Studies
Louisiono Integrotion

10 tAP) -Belabored by legal.
/ New Orleans over intregation
gan a weekend bresther today.
for the Legislature filed
have an Injunction suit against
ded from Federal court to State
Evening star., 1960-08-04
THE CHEF SAYS
Camping
Cookery
Trying

In these days when a cook
need know nothing except
how to open a package, there
is nothing like a camping
trip to bring out skills, orig
inality and quick thinking.
A hiking trip on one of our
famous trails; a canoe trip
on little-traveled waterways;
an expedition in the car: a
tent pitched on the beach
on all these outings every day
confronts us with new prob
lens that exercise the in
genuity.
Not the least problem on
our camping trips is that Of
feeding double-hungry peo-
pie with hearty food that
tastes good and is prepared
and cleaned up with the min
imum amount Of fuss.
Take with you a jar Of
piquant French dressing and
an assortment Of fresh vege-
tables-tomatoeS, cucumbers,
carrots, green peppers. celery.
These vegetables can be
dipped in the dressing and
served as an hors d'oeuvre
as well as a finger salad"
Fresh fruit - bananas,
peaches. plums, oranges-is
easy to transport. easy to
serve and is refreshing at
outdoor meals.
Take plenty Of smoked
bacon; nothing smells so good
while cooking on the camp
fire and nothing is so useful
on a camping trip for its fat
and to combine with other
foods.
Grilled Small Fish
If you are so lucky as to
catch fish for dinner or
breakfast, they will taste
especially good cooked this
way:
Clean and dress any small
whole fish. Sprinkle with
garlic salt and ground black
pepper. Place on grill. 8 to 4
inches from the fire. Brush
Evening star., 1960-08-04

with Lacon fat. Cook about
10 minutes or until UNDER
side of fish is flaky. Turn to
cook other side. At the same
time grill whole. small, un-
peeled onions until tender,
about 80 minutes. Peel, dip
in butter or margarine and
sprinkle with garlic or celery
salt. Eat with fish.
Grilled Baked Potatoes
Wash potatoes and wipe
dry. Grease with bacon fat
for soft skins. Bake over
grill until tender. turning
often for uniform cooking.
To test. pick up potatoes with
cloth and gently squeeze
sides; if soft, potatoes are
done. Season with salt, pep
per and butter or margarine.
Cooking time depends on the
heat Of the fire.
Sweet Corn in Husk
There are many ways Of
cooking whole ears Of corn
in the husks on the outdoor
grill. This is our favorite
recipe:
Pull down husks from the
ears of fresh sweet corn; re-
move silk. Wrap each ear
with a strip Of bacon. Re-
arrange husks, tie in place
at the top with fine wire.
Grill about 20 minutes. turn
ing often to cook uniformly.
Season with salt and pepper;
butter Is unnecessary.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Ground Veal , Pork
Combine in Potties

breakfast menu, and meat
loaves are substantial main
dishes for dinner. Ground
lamb in patties is often q
choice for a party menu.
The different kinds Of
meat also may be used in
combinations to add variety
to meals.
An especially tasty combi-
nation is ground veal with
pork sausage. The sausage
adds its spiciness to the mild
flavor Of ground veal In an
enticing way. When the mix
ture is shaped into choplets,
rolled in -four, Drowned and
cooked slowly, the result is q
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Mayonnaise is a well-liked
dressing. and makes a base
for many other salad dress
ings. Here green onion,
pimiento and ripe olives are
added to make Company
Mayonnaise." It's very at
tractive. with the dark accent
Of olives, and flecks Of red
and green. The flavor's deli
cious, too. It's delightful on
crisp greens. seafoods. vege-
table or gelatin salads. A lit
tie variety in the dressing
adds extra interest to the
salad course.
Company Mayonnaise
- cup ripe olives
2 tablespoons chopped green
onion
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Company Moyonnoise

tablespoon chopped pim-
iento
cup mayonnaise
Cut olives into wedges.
Combine with all remaining
ingredients; chill we'll. Serve
on crisp greens. seafood,
vegetable or gelatin salads.
Makes about / y cups.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Ground meat. economical
and versatile. has an impor-
tant place on the homemak-
er's shopping list several times
a week. There are. so many
ways in which it can be used
in meat loaves, patties or
combined with other foods,
as in meat sauce for mac
aroni. or In casserole dishes.
There is variety in ground
meat snd the good cook will
not limit her choice to any,
one kind. Beef patties. as
hamburgerS, are among the
most popular luncheon dish,
es in many households. Pork
sausage appears on the
Evening star., 1960-08-04
distinctive and easy dish to
please any family.

distinctive and easy dish to
please any family
Veal Choplets
! pound ground veal
"a pound pork sausage
u cup soft bread crumbs
l teaspoon salt
" teaspoon pepper
" cup -four
"a cup lard or drippings
Combine meat, bread
crumbs, salt and pepper.
Shape into 6 choplets. Roll
in -four and brown in lard or
drippings. Cover tightly and
simmer on top of the range
or in a moderate oven $3.50
F. for 80 minutes or until
done.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Rich in Iron

Pork liver outranks all other
foods as a source Of iron, the
mineral which builds and
maintains healthy blood and
prevents anemia.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Wrap Loosely

Ground fresh meat and va
riety meats. such as liver.
heart and brains, should be
stored loosely wrapped in the
refrigerator, and for best fla
vor should be cooked within
l to 2 days after purchase.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

the ribs. This can be done
at the market by saving
across the ribs close to the
backbone. Then the back
bone will become loosened
during roasting.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CAMERA
CALENDAR

NATIONAL PMOTOGRAPHIC So
ClETY, Wednesday, pm. Natural
History Building, Tenth and Con-
stitution avenue NV. Kip Ross.
stan member Of National Geographic
Society for many years and formerly
Adventure s M IN cRile" HUsHIiABS.S With Both
scenic and human interest photos.
Some Of these slides were used in
producing the February issue OF the
National oeographic Magazine He
GS,,s tTsyeled more than han 5000 miles mile in
scribe techniaues and equipment he
used. outstanding merit winners at
September color session: Mamie
Baker. Helen NJ. Fall, George Prey.
Luther Goldman. Phyllis Grattan.
H0%ss WSsHTNSfoN HsiisFf SOCIETY OF
Observation-Disclosures, Monday, 5
pm, GSA Auditorium, r street be-
tween Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets NV. Schedule: Lighting"
one in PsA-MPD series on motion
picture techniaues; Lighting Dem
onstration," one Of the scenes from
reproduced as rsa aaVans Vasstion.
Paul Ambelang. wsc, s-mm. in
color about pre-Castro Cuba; THE
Bis sSlsh Story" by Martin Lazarus,
WSc; ''sn.S Design for Tomorrow"
by Theodore H. 2arehin. WSC, which
deals with problems in making q
fllm for the Bureau Of Ships.
OLD DOMINION CAMERA CLUB,
Thursday. 8 pm. Broyhill Audito-
rum. 4610 Lee highway. Harry
Burnett, teacher Of photography
with the Department Of Agriculture,
will speak Members will submit
color slides for criticism.
USDA PHOTOGRAPHIC ROUND
TABLE, Friday. pm. Room 1905
South Agriculture Building. Print
and slide analysis.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
NUMISMATIC NOTES
Cunudiun Coins-S

Canada's only 20 cent
coin appeared in 1858. The
largest denomination Of the
initial issue, it was known
as q fifth" Of a dollar. Like
cur own United States 20
cent coin. it never became
popular.
The familiar 'ponytail"
portrait of Queen Victoria
appears in the diverse. The
reverse closely follows the s.
cent and 10-cent issues of
the same year.
The first 25-cent piece, or
quarter dollar, was struck in
1870 at the London Mint, and
showed the familiar crowned
Victoria. The next year both
the London and Heaton
MintS struck the coins. Aft
erwards, only one other
Heaton issue appeared in
this reign, during 1890.
On the reverse, the Is
cent piece differs consider
ably from the 20-cent. The
crown at the head is smaller
and the leaves are Of q diff
ferent shape. However, once
adopted, the reverse design
remained the same to the
end Of Victoria's reign.
There is only one variety
noted in the catalogue, the
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Fine Arts Project
Gets PSA Support

The Photographic Society
Of America, cooperating with
the Photography in the Fine
Arts Project on behalf Of all
amateur photographers, has
mailed q leafiet to members
and afiiliated clubs inviting
submission Of pictures for the
third PA Exhibit now sched-
uled for 1861.
Amateurs who are not
members Of PSA may obtain
copies by sending a stamped,
self-addressed envelope to the
society's headquarters, zoos
Walnut street. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Photographers from this
area will submit pictures
to the PSA Committee for
PA. lit Louis street, May
wood, N. j., against q dead
line Of January /, 1861. The
pictures will be screened by q
special jury.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
15-Cent Air Mail

The Statue Of Liberty in
ternational air mail stamp,
issued November 20, 1859, will
be released in a slightly modi-
fed design on January 13 at
Buffalo. N. Y. The change will
be a vertical gutter between
the pictorial portion and the
value tablet to simplify prob
lens of bicolor printing from
a single plate on the Giori
press.
The redesigned stamp was
modelled by Victor s. Nc
Closkey jr. and engraved by
Arthur w. Dintaman for the
vignette and Robert j. Jones
for the frame. lettering, nu-
neral and plane.
4 4
First Days This Week
Three first days are sched-
uled this week.
The Accent Boys Clubs Of
America stamp will be issued
in New York City Tuesday,
with Postmaster era !
Summerfleld and former
President Herbert Hoover ex-
pected to attend the first day
ceremonies at the organiza-
Evening star., 1960-10-16
STAMP AND COIN
CLUB MEETINGS
MONDAY

MONDAY
Northern Virginia Stamp
Club, 8 pm, home of William
w. Woddrop, 5400 Young
blood street, Mclean, Va.
Auction.
TUESDAY
international Society for
japanese Philately, 8 pm,
ST. Colupba's Parish Hall,
4201 Albemarle street NV.
Organization meeting for
District area chapter of ISJP.
WEDNESDAY
Collectors Club Of WASH
ingtOn, 8 pm, Odd Fellows
Temple, 419 Seventh street
NV. Auction.
Arlington Stamp Club, 8
pm, County Recreation
Center, 440 North George
Mason drive, Arlington, Va.
Talk by 1t. Col. Walter I.
Horlick: Stamp Collecting
in Europe"
Montgomery Coin Club, 8
pm, Perpetual Building As
Sociation, 8710 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Color Slide Show
To Be Presented

The Nature Division of the
4 5th Westchester Interna-
tional Color Slide Exhibition
will be presented by the
{, Greater Washington Coun-
Gil Of Camera Clubs at 8 pm.
Friday in the auditorium Of
the Natural History Building,
Tenth street and Constitu-
ton avenue NV. A.
The showing will consist of
400 outstanding color slides
2 selected from nearly 5000
entries from the United
, States, Canada and many
foreign countries. The judges
who made the selections were
Ruth Sage Bennett, william
A. Burns and Floyd A. Lewis.
A feature of the West
chester Exhibition is the
method of projection en-
ployed. BY using two projec-
tors and a sliding curtain in
front of the lenses, a dual
dissolve system is created in
which the slides appear on
the screen as If one were
emerging from the other.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
THE SUNDAY STAR
Wssbagton, o. c. AAkAsA~
October rs, 1860 uuOO0sSS

Carinthia decided to Join
Austria rather than Yugo-
slavia after World War I was
noted by the release October
6 Of q $50 schilling stamp.
The commemorative was
recess printed in dark green
in sheets Of so, quantity 8
million, by the Austrian State
Printing Works. The Adal-
bert Pinch design, engraved
by Rudolph 10th, shows a
Carinthian landscape with
the town Of Griffen.
At the time of the plebecite
95 per cent Of the eligible
citizens voted, with more
than 50 per cent favoring
Austria.
SWEDEN-Two stamps of
similar design will be issued
November % to honor HAL
mar Branting, a noted leader
of the Swedish Labor Party.
Denominations will be Is
ore red and krona' 70 ore
blush gray. The design by
Harald Sallberg, a portrait
Of Branting. was engraved
by Czeslaw Slania.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Germun Minister
Here to Present
Marshall Stamps

Richard Stuecklen, Ger
man Federal Minister for
Posts and Telecommunica-
tions, will arrive here today
for a two-day visit during
which he will present an
album Of stamps honoring
the late Gen. George C.
Marshall to Mrs. Marshall.
The presentation will be
made tomorrow at a lunch
con given by Andrew Par
ker, president of Woodward
g. Lothrop. The stamp was
issued yesterday to pay trib-
ute to Gen. Marshall and
as an expression of Ger
many's gratitude for the
Marshall Plan. =.
Mr.. Stuecklen will visit
the Post Office Department
Tuesday and will present a
sheet of the Marshall
stamps to Postmaster Gen
eral Summerfield. He will
leave for New York Wednes-
day and on Thursday will
attend the dedication at
Providence, r. l., of the first
fully automated post Office
in the United States. He will
return to Germany on
Saturday.
Evening star., 1960-10-16

narrow and wide zero in the
1880 date. The wide o Is
quoted twice as high as the
more common narrow o,
with a top of $125. The 1875
is much scarcer than re-
ported to be by the Mint and
is quoted at $3.50 in top con-
dition.
Other high-priced issues
are the 1885, 1887, 1889 with
the lowest mintage) and the
1891.
". L. G. MATELIS.
The Washington Nunis
matte Society, tDhose mem
6erS haze prepared this series
OF articles, tOiH dnSwer ques-
tionS on coins or paper money
addressed to NumiSmdtic
Notes The Sunday Star,
Washington 3, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
CAMERA ANGLES
Two Fine Comeros
Have Advantages

power driven 1ilm advance,
fully automatic exposure con-
troll and automatic fash ex-
posure control-all in one
camera.
Its spring-driven iilrn adj
vance is q constant con-
venience which becomes an
important advantage when
picture action is popping
rapidly. A wind up Of the
spring provides power film
advance for 10 snapshots.
When the shutter closes
after each exposure, the
power drive takes over and
advances the film auto
matically.
Bulld-in Meter
Exposure problems are
solved by q built-in exposure
meter that provides fully
automatic exposure control
for almost any available
light picture situation. The
meter adjusts the lens OPEN
ing through a range Of four
shutter speeds - 1/40. 1880,
1/l25, and 1880 Of a second
and for films with ASA
speeds from 10 to 800. Man
ual control over exposures
is also possible.
Initial winding of the
power drive winds Of the
film leader. halts the film
automatically in position for
the first exposure, and sets
the exposure counter at 81"
The Motormatic 35 also
eliminates another chore for
the photographer-the men,
tai arithmetic involved with
guide numbers in fash pho
Biography. An automatic flash
control links the diaphragm
to the focusing scale, setting
the lens opening automati-
cally as the focus is changed
in the 5 to Is foot range.
The picture-taker just sets
the appropriate guide number
on the calculator. 1t accom-
modates fllm-flash bulb COM
binations with guide numbers
Of 80 to $40.
Evening star., 1960-10-16
Horace Greeley

The Famous American"
stamp for Horace Greeley,
editor and political leader,
will be issued on February 3.
the l50th anniversary of his
birth.
Greeley was born February
3. 1911 at Amhurst, N. Y,
the son Of a farm laborer.
He went to New York City in
1881 as a poorly trained
printer. and 10 years later
established the New York
Tribune. BY the outbreak of
the Civil War he was the best
known editor in the United
States and an influential
leader in the new Republican
Party.
His reputation was hurt by
MS IuKeWarm support OF
Lincoln, and even more seri-
ously damaged by his deci-
sion to desert his own party
and accept the Democratic
nomination to run against
President Grant in 1872. Sup
ported by only six Border and
Southern States, he was, in
his own words, "the worst
beaten man who ever ran for
high Office"
The death of his wife and
the loss Of control of his pa
per. coming on top Of his
defeat, broke him completely.
He died November 90. 1872,
less than a month after the
election.