davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08
T ri-DeIts
To Honor
Official

Mrs. Joseph D. Grigsby,
new chairman Of the Ma
tional Panhellenic Confer
ence. will be honored by
Delta Delta Delta Alumnae
of this area at a tea next
Sunday at the Alpha Pi
Chapter House at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
The Washington Alumnae
Chapter of Tri Delta is ar
ranging the party, which will
take place from 8 to 5 pm,
with about 300 guests
expected.
Invitations have been issued
to leaders in the Panhellenic
Conference. members of So
rorities at Maryland U. and
Tri Delta Alumnae groups
in Northern Virginia and
Baltimore, as well as Wash
ington.
Mrs. Grigsby is a former
national president of Delta
Delta Delta.
The tea will be preceded
by installation of officers of
the Washington Alumnae
Chapter, headed by Mrs.
Robert w. Rogers of Be-
thesda as president.
The others include Mrs.
John E. Lawyer and Mrs.
c. William Ekin, vice pres
idents; Mrs. I. Frank Kardos,
secretary; Mrs. v. H. Hougen,
corresponding secretary; Miss
Gloria McCawley, treasurer,
and Mrs. James Joyce, as
sistant treasurer.
Mrs. Grigsby, who lives in
Landover, Md, began her
sorority activities at the Uni
versity of Colorado where she
was president of her Tri
Delta Chapter. She is vice
president of the Board of
Education of Prince Georges
County and former regent
of the University of Colorado.
Evening star., 1960-05-08

of Beauty, Inc. Commentary
by Niche McMullen.
Summer Fashions will be
shown at 2 pm. tomorrow at
Julius Garfinckel and Co.'S
Seven Corners store with
fashions by McMullen. Peggy
Schlessinger, McMullen styl-
ist, will commentate and be
available for consultation.
Spring Valley show at 4 pm.
Three-Day Showing of
fashions at ]. C. Penney Co.
in Silver Spring presented by
Phyllis Boddie's Bethesda
Modelling Agency. Showings
today and tomorrow at Z to
$3.50 pm. and Saturday from
l to 8 pm.
Penn State Alumnae are
gathering at the Equitable
Savings g. Loan Building to
view fashions from the
Clothes Horse of Wheaton,
modelled by the. Keye Model
ing & Finishing School of Be-
thesda. Katherine Mizell will
commentate.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
TOMORROW

Fabulous Fashions from
Frank r. Jelleff will be shown
during luncheon in the Presi-
dental Room of the May
flower Hotel at 1890 pm.
Call Eric for reservations.
The Summer Collection of
Adele Simpson will be shown
at Julius Garflnckel and Co.
at 2:30 pm. at the F street
store. Jeffrey Simpson will be
guest commentator.
Holiday in ArneI fashion
show of better sportswear is
slated for s pm. at the
Hecht Co.'S Washington store.
Also Saturday at 1890 pm.
Graduation Fashion Show
: In conjunction with a
Mother-Daughter Banquet at
Adas Israel Temple. Fashions
from Casual Corner of Silver
Spring, modelled by graduates
of the Keye Modelling 81
Finishing School of Bethesda
at 1880 pm. Katherine Mizell
will commentate.
TUESDAY
Fashions for PTA of Tim
berlane School at 8 pm. with
fashions from Frank r.
Jelleff.
WEDNESDAY
Spring Fashions from
Sears will be informally
shown in the Colonial Din
ing Room and Town Room
of the Sheraton-Park Hotel
between noon and 2 pm.
Hairstyle by LIE Grand Salon
OF Connecticut avenue.
Spring Into Summer FASH
ions will be shown at the
Pentagon City Sports Center
at 1890 pm. with fashions
by the Arlandrian Dress
Shop and hairstyles by Alan's
of Connecticut avenue. Mod
cling by Mary Hoffman Mod
cling Agency.
News in Fashions will be
shown for the st. Marks
Church Women's Guild at
University Park at 8:15 pm.
THURSDAY
Mackey-Starr's special rep
resentative makes his spe-
Evening star., 1960-05-08
OAR Seal Program

The President Monroe
Chapter, District of Colum-
bia OAR, will hold a meet
ing Tuesday at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. William Bow
man in Springfield, Va. The
program will be on OAR seal.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Snack Bor Is Featured
At AnnuuI Antique Show

= A new kitchen at the
Alexandra Recreation Center
was completed just in the
nick Of tim to allow snacks
to be served at the 18th an
nual Alexandria Antique
Show which opened today
and viii continue through
Sunday.
To lend an air of suspense
and fun the menu Is printed
In Pennsylvania Dutch. For
example. one dish is menued
as "Heiss Biskuits NIT Zuck-
er-Gecured Schunkafieesch."
But. unless you're familiar
with the dialect, you'll have
to order 1t to find out what
you're eating. A mammoth
yellow tulip with the greet
ing "Koom Essa' viii lead
you to the snack bar which
will be open at all times.
Mrs. Harris J. Andrews, jr.,
snack bar chairman, says.
"You can read the menu or
you can take a chance. Either
w9y. II you snack with us,
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Veal Stew With Prunes

One pound veal stew meat.
2 tablespoons fat. seasoning.
-four. 2 cups water. " pound
prunes tabout l2). / table,
spoon sugar. "a cup orange
Juice. l tablespoon vinegar.
" teaspoon cloves.
Heat fat in a kettle. Cut
the veal into l-inch cubes.
Season the meat with salt
and pepper and dip in flour
Evening star., 1960-11-10

8 cups eggplant. peeled and
cut in "a to A-inch cubes
" cup chopped green pepper
! medium onion
2 cloves garlic
" cup olive or salad oil
/ cup canned tomato paste
! can a ounceS) mushroom
stems and pieces
VI cup water
3 tablespoons red wine vine
gar
" cup small stuffed olives
Ia teaspoons sugar
"a teaspoon oregano
! teaspoon seasoned salt
" teaspoon pepper
Put eggplant, green pep
per, coarsely chopped onion,
crushed garlic and oil in .
skillet. Cover and cook gently
10 minutes, stirring from
time to time. Add tomato
paste. mushrooms with the
liquid and remaining in
gradients; mix well. Simmer,
covered, about 30 minutes,
until eggplant is tender. Put
in refrigerator dish, cover
and chill overnight to blend
fiavorS. Serve as q relish or
as' q spread with potato
chips. corn chips or assorted
crackers. Makes about one
quart. Mote: This relish can
be kept covered in the re-
frigerator for several days.)
Meats in Mustard Sauce
! can q ounces) cocktail
sausage
can or jar Is ounces) cock.
tail frankfurters
48 bite-size chunks Of canned
ham
" cup butter or margarine
Cocktail mustard sauce
Put sausage with liquid
and fat In skillet; cook over
low heat until lightly brown
ed. turning frequently. Cook
drained frankfurters and
ham chunks in butter until
lightly Drowned, turning fre.
quently. Drain the Drowned
meats. Put cocktail mustard
sauce In q chatting dish and
add meats. Keep hot. but do
not boil sauce. Serve with
cocktail picks. Makes "a serv-
ings, about four pieces of
meat each.
Cocktail mustard sauce:
Blend 2 tablespoons corn.
starch with " cup water:
cook until thickened and
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Company Sulod

Serve this distinctive veg
etable salad the next time
you have company. Marinate
thin slices OF crisp-cooked
zucchini and cauliflower In
French dressing. Add pitted
ripe olives. chunks Of avocado
and sweet onion rings; toss
gently and serve on crisp
romano.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

to coat each piece thorough.
ly. Brown the veal In the
hot fat. When well Drowned.
add water. Cover and cook
slowly / hour. Then add
prunes. sugar. orange Juice.
vinegar and cloves. Cover
and cook slowly another
hour. Thicker the broth, II
desired. Makes four setv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Eggplant Relish

clear, stirring. Put in mixing
bowl and add / egg. " cup.
salad oil. "a teaspoon salt.
2 tablespoons vinegar. / tea
spoon dry mustard. / tea
spoon prepared mustard and
" teaspoon onion powder.
Beat with rotary beater un-
til smooth. Heat gently.
Makes about 1Hs cups sauce.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

you have q treat in store. The
food is tasty. the service
quick, the decor gay"
OldAfashioned stick candy
and Pennsylvania Dutch
chow-chow viii be for sale.
Proceeds from the show are
for educational. historical
and charitable projects Of the
John Alexander Chapter Of
the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution. which spon-
sors this annual event.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Leftover Breed

Using leftover bread slices
in pudding is an old trick.
But to give 1t a new and in
triguing twist save out / egg
white to beat stiff and sea-
son with sugar and spice.
When pudding Is ready for
oven, cover with this me-
ringue and bake until puffy
and light brown.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Fall Dessert

NRaisin apple crisp served
warm makes q good fall des-
sert. Place ! cup raisins and
! quart sliced apples in q
shallow creased baking dish.
Combine until crumbly "a
cup each rolled oats. flour
and butter. Mix in " tea
spoon cinnamon and " cup
brown sugar. Sprinkle over
apples and raisins. Bake in
375-degree oven so minutes
or untn apples are tender.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
individual soIuds

For each serving. place o
slice Of pineapple op Q bed
Of iettuces ARRANGE four
peach slices petal fashion on
each pineapple slice. Slice,
Strawberries into quarters
and place each quarter cut
side down between peach
slices. Place generous por-
ton of your favorite fruit
salad dressing In center OF
each portion. =
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

that ton of hay might contain
not over Ia grains of actual hep
tachlor There are 2,625 grains in
the IL pints of heptachlor used
as spray for forages. The FDA is
concerned particularly as to the
amount of chemicals that are car
ried over from feed and found in
milk and other food products, Bis
sell explains.
Recently, it has been established
that residues of heptachlor in, or
on, a plant are converted into an
other chemical form, heptachlor
apoXide. This material appears to
be more toxic to warm blooded
animals than the original and is
more readily excreted into milk.
Following this discovery, Food and
Drug has reScinded its tolerance of
OIL parts per million and declared
a zero tolerance for alfalfa and
other forage crops This means
that crops or milk with any hep
tachlor residue may be seized, Bis
sell points out
Therefore, Bissell says. the Uni
versity of Maryland can not con-
tinue to recommend the use of hep
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Who Can Identify
Picture This Week?

Who can identify the time and
place of the picture this week?
Those around The Republican of
flee are stumped The hill in the
background lends itself to the be-
lief that the building was on Liber-
ty street and the hill is FerguSon's
hill. A. D. Naylor who build his
hardware store on Liberty street
many years ago. has no recollec-
ton of any such building on that
street. And he said that definitely
the man in the picture was not he.
1t has also been suggested that
the shop could have been located
at Crellin, although there is no
basis for the assumption. There
was no identification on the back
TO indicate the year or the place.
Perhaps some of the readers may
cnlighten us.
Last Weeks Photo
1t was learned that the picture
last week was the result of play
in the old opera house where home
talent events took place frequently
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
DIED
MISS MARY K. KINsINGER

Miss Mary K Kinsinger, SIS, Of
Grantsville, died Sunday, January
"a, in Memorial hospital in Cum
berland where she had been a pa
tient for 20 days.
Born near Grantsville, Miss Kin
singer was daughter of the late
Joel and Linnie Custer Kinsinger.
She was a member of Casselman
Mennonite church.
Surviving are three brothers,
Roy, Ralph and Paul Kinsinger,
and a sister, Mrs. Martha Resi-, all
of Grantsville.
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
from the Casselman Mennonite
church by Rev. Paul Bender, pas
tor. Burial was in the Grantsville
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
|Homemaker Clubs to
Discuss Filling" At
February Meetings

The February topic of the Home
maker clubs of the county is Fill
ing in Your Business Area" it
was announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agent.
The topics will be given by home
management chairman and assist
ant. The Culture chairmen will
have Table Manners" as their
topic.
A demonstration, picture Selec-
ton" will be given by some clubs
IN February where the agent is
unable to attend.
Meetings for the ensuing week;
February 2, Casselman Valley
club, p. m, home of Mrs. Clinton
Irwin with Mrs. John Hershbergcr
as assistant hostess.
February 3, Grantsville club, 2
p. m, at the Loechel home.
February A, Swallow Falls club,
] p. m. at home of Miss Irene
Thayer; New Germany club, home
of Mrs. Harry Murray, for Janu-
airy and February demonstrations.
Mrs. Willie Warwick and Mrs. Mat
thew Martin will give foods dem
onstration while Mrs. Parker War
nick and Mrs. Sam Otto will give
the filing demonstration Mrs. Muir
ray, new president, will preside.
A countrywide workshop for per-
sons interested in planning a
booth at the county fair. will be
held February 3. at p. m, at the
Accident Fire hall. Miss Dorothy
Emerson, associate State All
leader College Park, will conduct
the workshop for men, women and
young people
Miss Grove said there would be
basic clothing workshops if as
many as twelve or fourteen are
interested in attending, not ncccs-
sarily members. These will be held
the latter part of February, and in
March and April.
Interested persons may contact
the agent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

This senior boy is President of
the F. F. A. He is Vo-ag student
and his studies include Vo-Ag,
Math. Chemistry, and English
Edward went to Kansas City, Mis-
souri,, with the F. F. A. He is a
member of the Beef Cattle Associa-
ton.
He helps on the farm and en-
joys hunting and bowling He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Merrell
Wilburn of Oakland
He is a member of the Hoyes
Methodist Church and is Treasurer
of the Youth Fellowship.
Eddie" plans to seek employ
ment in Washington, d. c., after
graduation.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
L. c. KlTZMILLER

Lewis Cornelius Kitzmiller, 81,
of near Mt. Storm died Monday,
January 25, in Martinsburg VA
center where he had been a patient
for three months. He had been in
i'll health ten years.
A World War | veteran he was
born in Hartmansville. Surviving
are his widow, Ruth Hanlin Kitz-
miller; two sons. Larry, Mt. Storm;
Lowell, at home; two sisters, Mrs.
Sadie Sharpless and Mrs. Myrtle
Liller, Cumberland; three brothers,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Use of Insecticide,
Heptachlor' Banned
On Forage Crops

The use of the chemical, hep
tachlor, for controlling insects on
forage crops can no longer be rec
commended, announces Ted Bissell,
University of Maryland Extension
entomologist His statement fol-
lows the decision of the Food and
Drug Administration TO reduce the
hcptachlor residue tolerance to
zero on all food and feed crops.
Food and Drug Administration,
after studying Psychological data,
had previously established a resi-
due tolerance of OIL part per mill
lion for this chemical This meant
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
Firemen Answer Alarm

Oakland fircmcn answered an
alarm last Friday evening about
8:45 as the result of a fire at the
property of Carlton Miller, in Loeb
Lynn Heights, occupied by Mrs.
Mary Rathbun and family. The fire
was caused by an overhcated flue.
Oakland fighters extinguishcd
the blaze and estimated the dam
age at $50 The blaze was fought
in Is degree weather.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

tachlor on any forage crop, includ-
ing alfalfa, clover, grass hay, corn
silage, or any pasture.
While there are other chemicals
that will control alfalfa weevil,
there are none that are quite as
satisfactory as heptachlor. Since it
can no longer be used for controll-
ing alfalfa weevil, he recon-
mended. that farmers spray with
either quarts of methoxychlor LIS
pounds actuaD or 112 pints of
malathion Il pound actuaD per
acre when most of the alfalfa
plants show infestation and the
crop is 10 to IL inches tall. Respray
if necessary, but not later than I
days before harvest or pasture use,
Bissell warns MethoXychlor or
malathion will knock out the wee
vii larve on the plants, but neither
one will prevent a quick reinfesta-
ton. About a week is the limit for
weevil control. MethoXychlor is al
so effective against meadow spittle-
bug in the spring and potato leaf
hopper in the summer
1t is important to control the
alfalfa wccvil which is capable Of
reducing alfalfa yields by fourth
of the crop. Losses from this in
sect on a Statewide basis, at Mary
lands present rate of production
would be about 10000 to 10000
tons of alfalfa hay year, Bisscll
says
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Austin, Detroit; Peyton and Lester,
route /, Elk Garden
Funeral services we're conducted
Wednesday afternoon from the
St. Storm Methodist church with
Rev. Marvin Coleman officiating.
Burial was in the Schaffer ceme-
terry near Mt. Storm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
EVANSVILLE AUCTION
GrantsVille, Maryland

GTdnlSVllle, Maryland
Hogs. top barrows and gifts,
1875 to 14.50; hwy. butcher, 1890
to 400; light bucher, HOO to 1850;
butcher sows, 800 to 1900; feeder
shoats, head, 325 to 1475.
Veal, good, 3400 to 1915; stand
ard, 290O to $500; utility, 23.00 to
29.O0; calves, HOO to $500,
Steers, good, 22.20 to 24.00;
standard, 210O to 220O; utility
1900 to 2100.
Heifers, good, 22OO to 22sO;
standard, 1900 to 21.75; utility
IT'S to 1900
Cows, commercial, 1900 to 100;
utility, 1900 to 1900; Gamer and
cutter, 1910 to 14.75
Bulls, cutter and utility 1850 to
1850
Steer Calves. medium, head
1000
Eggs, jumbo, 80 to Ale doz.;
large, 2612 to Sic doz.; medium
, rs to 29c doz,: small. "a to 27c doz
Beefhides, $50 cwt.; lard, $50
cwt.; potatoes, 1876 cwt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28
County. Maryland Survey ot.n~s'''"'''

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will help possible
PRINT and INK Filling Out Form" 1t aid i" locating
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

Eisenhower planned visit to
Russia from June 10 to 10.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

II was estimated that 100000
American homes would go up in
smoke this year, killing about H.
900 persons.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-01-28

in the early days of the century.
The opera house was located on
the third floor of the Hinebaugh
Restaurant building, which floor
was eliminated last year when the
owners made a two story build
ing out of it.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
Drunk Driving
Nets 180 Duys

Municipal Court Judge
George D. Nelson yesterday
sentenced a Government clerk
to 180 days in Jail for driving
while drunk.
The judge pointed out that
this was the second time K. C.
Edge, 81, Of the 800 block Of
Twenty-first street NE, had
been held for drunken driving.
A jury found him guilty.
Edge was arrested November
IA at the rear of his home
when he was found slumped
over the wheel Of his car, Police
Pvt. Alan Bolton Of the 9th
precinct said.
Evening star., 1960-01-29
BY WILLIAM HINES
Star Science Writer

An ambitious, 10-year pro-
gram Of space exploration by
American machines-and, later,
men-lay exposed to the scru-
tiny Of the world today.
The program, which prob
ably will cost more than SIS
billion, was outlined by three
top officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad-
ministration before the House
Space Committee yesterday. It
envisions 260 major launch
ings within the coming decade,
bringing American spacemen
to the threshold of first-hand
exploration of the moon.
Saturn Speedup Predicted
When the program hits its
stride three or four years from
now. 1t will involve expendi-
lures Of more than SIS billion
annually. This is more than two
and one-half times the rate of
spending authorized for NASA
in the fiscal 1861 budget.
TeStifying at this mornings
Evening star., 1960-01-29

officials said. This request was
made initially by the Defense
Department, which is still in
titular charge of Saturn, al
though the project is on the
way over to NASA. Thus, since
the $140 million request for the
Wernher Won Braun super
booster was not cut, the slash
in fiscal 1861 money must have
come out of NASA's initial $783
million request.
This reduction from $783
million to 1862 million-would
represent nearly 16 per cent Of
the agency's original recon-
mendation,
Evening star., 1960-01-29

smother" a program such as
space in funds.
Regardless Of the field, it is
possible to provide more money
than the field can profitably
use," he said. But I don't
think we are at that point yet"
The officials who outlined
the agency's future plans yes
terday were Deputy Admins
TRAITOR Hugh L. Dryden, Asso-
ciate Administrator Richard E.
Horner and Space Flight Di-
rector Abe Silverstein.
Mr.. Horner put the overall
price-tag on the project and
estimated its annual spending
rate in answer to q reporters
question. He said that, based on
present costs and not taking
into account possible future in
flation. the 10-year plan should
cost between $13 billion and
SIS billion"
Estimates Low
Estimates of program costs in
the past have tended to be low,
due more to unforeseen circum-
stances than to purposeful con-
servatism on the part of the
estimator. Thus. 1t seems al
most certain that a $13-$15
billion" program will SNOWFALL
to well over SIS billion before
the decade Is out.
Though the later years OF
the decade will see the appear
ance Of the 6-million-pound
thrust flying Skyscraper" Nova
Evening star., 1960-01-29
en-Yeor Space Program
Slated to Top SIS Billion

dario, Democrat Of Connecti-
cut, asked Mr.. Glennan:
do you think we would be
a little further along the road
if the change had been made
a year ago when you first re-
quested it (inStead of last Oc-
tober) ?"
Personally, I do" Mr.. Glen
nan replied.
Asked whether we are max
ing a maximum effort as far
as space is concerned" Mr.
Glennan replied:
I'm a technology as difficult
as this, in a research and devel-
opment program, certain things
have to be done before other
things can be done. It Is
a maximum effort in the con-
text of all other efforts this
Nation has to make in its
competition with the Soviet
Union. 1t is a determined-s
very determined-effort."
Fund Query
The space administrator was
asked by Representative Quig.
ley, Democrat Of Pennsylvania
whether it is possible tt
Evening star., 1960-01-29

session. Space Administrator T.
Keith Glennan said he believes
the Saturn per-booSter prof.
ect, a key element in the 10
year space plan, will be speeded
up as a result of its transfer to
NASA.
In response to a question by
Representative Mitchell, Dem
ocrat of Georgia, Mr.. Glennan
said:
1T will be speeded because
the Department of Defense did
not have a military requirement
(for Saturn) and therefore
could not give it the DIX priority
it has received under US" DIX
is a symbol for the formal
highest national priority"
rating.
Earlier Proposal Cited
Recalling that the Saturn
project had first been proposed
for transfer from the Army to
the space agency in 1858 and
that the proposal had been
turned down by President Eli
senhower, Representative Dad