davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Turkey eySentenees
Gls to Prison

IZMIR, Turkey, Sept. 80
, (AP).-A Turkish court today
sentenced three United States
servicemen to prison terms for
breaking strict Turkish cur
rency regulations. Another
'serviceman on trial with them,
along with one Italian and
six Turkish nationals, was
acquitted.
Army Sergt. Dale McCuis-
tion Of Van Nuys, Calf, drew
a sentence of % months and
10. days from Izmer's first
criminal court. He also was
fined 159,754 Turkish lira
(about $17,750) on charges OF
smuggling abroad dollar checks
through a military post Office.
Air Force Sergt. James King
OF Ruth, Miss, was sentenced
to 8 months and 5 days in
jail and fined 1,166 Turkish
lira ($l30).
Air Force Sergt. Joseph
.Proeitti of Mount Kisco, N. Y.
got z months Imprisonment
and a 1000 Turkish lira
fine ($llD.
Air Force Sergt. Jack Rece-
vuto of Brooklyn, N. Y, was
acquitted.
The defendants had been
on trial here since August
8, 1863.
The sentences are subject
to appeal.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

nation, and, instead, begin to
proSecute-as if they were in a
court Of law"
Instances Cited
Mr.. WirSig did not name
specific congressional commit
tees nor committee chairmen.
But he pointed out a number
Of instances where committees,
according to him, had treated
industry unfairly in handling
investigations.
He accused them of aiming
the investigations in a way to
get newspaper headlines anG
restricting industry's witnesses
in such a manner only the bad
side Of the problem is pre-
Sented to the public.
He urged all public rela-
tionS men to actively support
his magazine in a campaign
aimed at adoption Of a code of
fair procedure for congressional
committees.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
u. ). He|dAb|e
To Beat Slump
By the Associated Press

Per Jacobson, rated as one
OF the worlds greatest none
tary experts, indicated today
he believes the United States
can lick any problem of defla-
ton that might arise.
Mr.. Jacobson, managing di-
rector of the International
Monetary Fund, said individual
countries that have displayed
ability to cope more and more
successfully with the problem
of imitation" would know how
to deal with the opposite prob
lem of deflation.
He did not mention any coun-
try by name, but financial ex-
perts at the closing session Of
the World Bank and Monetary
Fund annual meeting believed
his comment was pointed at
speculation in some quarters
that the United States economy
may be facing a period of re-
cesSion.
On another front, Mr.. Jacobs
son predicted an increasing
number of countries soon will
take final steps toward full con-
vertibility of their currencies.
Many nations, notably some
Of the more prosperous coun-
tries of Europe, still maintain
currency controls of one form
or another.
The monetary funds man
aging director did not specify
the nations that might act on
establishing full convertibility,
which economic experts say in
creases the freedom of world
trade.
: West Germany has been re-
ported as having removed prac-
tically all currency controls,
and many financial experts re-
gard that country as ready for
full convertibility. There is
talk also that the United King
dom is ready for similar meas
ures. and some say that France,
Italy, Belgium, the Neither
lands and Snme nations in
other parts Of the world pos
sibly may be considering such
a move.
Full convertibility means alb
solute freedom in exchange of
the currency of one nation for
any other established currency,
at market rates.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
MethodistUnit
Elects Iowan

Bishop F. Gerald Ensley Of
DeS Moines, Iowa, was elected
president Of the Board Of
Christian Social Concerns,
Methodist Church. yesterday at
a meeting of the 90-member
board in the Methodist Build
ing, 100 Maryland avenue NE.
The Board of Christian So
cial Concerns is a new board,
authorized at the denomina-
tions general conference meet
ing last May at Denver, Colo,
merging three boards into one.
The merged boards were the
temperance, world peace, and
social and economic relations.
Each of these now becomes a
division of the new board.
Other officers elected were
Bishops John Wesley Lord of
Washington, Kenneth w. Cope
land of Lincoln, Nebr., and A.
Raymond Grant of Portland,
Greg, vice presidents and divi-
sion chairmen; Mrs. Martin L.
Harvey of Jackson, Miss, re-
cording secretary, and Robert
T. Mann of Seffner, Fla, treas
urer.
Selection Of a permanent
staff was postponed until the
board meets December 1915.
in st. Louis. Present STATS of
the old boards will continue
until then. Two of the old
board Offices, world peace and
social and economic relations,
will remain in Chicago until a
later date, when they will move
TO Washington where head
quarters Of the Board of Chris
tian Social Concerns have been
set up. The board of temper
ance has been at the Method
ist Building for some years.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
NARY A STROKE
IS LOST AT 5th
BY PLANE CRASH

SAN ANTONIO, Tex.
(AP).-An Air Force CAT
transport skidded across
the fifth hole and into a
lake to interrupt the final
round of the Air Force
worldwide golf tourna-
ment here yesterday.
The four occupants of
the plane escaped injury
as the plane made the
forced landing at the Ran
dolph Air Force Base golf
course. The pilot, Capt.
Robert E. Boyce of Brown
wood, Tex, said the planes
two engines began over
accelerating soon after
takeoff.
Tournament contestants
were approaching the fifth
hole at the time. Play was
resumed after a 45-minute
delay.
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Arabic Festival
Opens Tonight

The Syrian Lebanese Ameri.
can Club of Washington will
hold its second annual Arabic
Folk festival tonight, tomorrow
and Sunday at the etsate OF
Fred N. Maloof, Oxon Hill
Manor, Md.
The festival-called a Ma
harajan--will begin at Z pm,
and will feature children's rides
American dance. and Arabic
music will be featured, with
the festivities beginning al
noon. On Sunday. Mr.. Malooi
will speak, and awards will be
presented.
The clubs purpose is to pre-:
serve Arabic custom and cul.
ture, and bring together those
Of American-Arabic interest.
Evening star., 1960-09-30

readjuStment in certain Ill-
dustries, Woodrow Wirsig, edi-
tor of Printers Ink and Sales
week Magazines, said.
Mr.. Wirsig spoke at the
seventh annual Middle Atlantic
Public Relations Conference III
the Mayflower Hotel. APPROX
mately 100 public relations men
and women from Washington,
Maryland and Virginia at
tended.
Recent Series
Mr.. Wirsig's magazine, Print
ers' Ink, recently completed a
tWo-part series on the effects
of congressional investigations
on marketing.
"AS you look at the design
of these congressional investi-
cations, the first thing that you
see is that they are not true
inyestigations-but are adver-
sary proceedings" he said.
In other words. they cease
to search genuinely for infor-
Evening star., 1960-09-30
Congress Probes Seen
Threatening Industry

Unresrained and deliberate practices by congress
sonal Investigations destroy the advertising marketing
and communications functions that industry trade
magazine editor warned today.
Some congressional investigators on Furnishing
these functions gaining information to achieve
Evening star., 1960-09-30

The clean, blue flame Of on
automatic COS clothes dryer
dries foster than the MONDAY
sun, turns out laundry thot's
soft, fluffy and clson.
Rain or shine, morning or mid
night, eos clothes dryers oI-
Woys do the job. Visit Wood
word g Lothrop during the Fall
Flame Festival to see to
discuss the many odvon-
tdses brought to you by the
Moeie Blue Flame.
Evening star., 1960-09-19

shift and a SIS and Sc model
- with automatic transmission.
Everyone with whom have
talked who has pulled a house
trailer with both a standard
and an automatic shift car
says that the automatic is the
best-and I agree. The weight
of the trailer is not as impor-
tant as the weight actually
placed on the car. Most trail
ers place about 900 pounds or
Evening star., 1960-09-19

water. Which is better for
this purpose?
Also, we will need 20 BUSH
els or more of top soil before
we seed it again. When is the
best time to put on top soil
spring or fall?
I would further appreciate
any suggestions for activities
for IA Brownies. Meetings are
held in my home, where
space is a definite factor in
our projects. Last year we
learned to knit. Does anyone
have any other sewing ideas
or any ideas at all?
Thanks so much.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Mrs. E. L. s.. Wushiuuto,

mrs. E. l.. s., washington
I hope someone can assist
me with the following:
Our back yard is not level,
nor can it be made level. Due
to five years of many chill
dren playing football, ETC., in
it, we are unable to keep a
lawn. Every time it rains, the
walk which divides the yard
is covered with mud, and it
is necessary to scraDe it of.
Someone has suggested a
trench on either side of the
walk, with either gravel or
bricks to absorb the excess
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Relish Answer
To: Mrs. w. H. A., ArlingI

To: Mrs. w. H. A., Arlington
R. M. S.. Greenville, Pa.
I have just received the
clipping in regard to the rec
ipe for ripe tomato relish and
will answer at once.
No, the jars don't have to
be sealed in boiling water.
Just can it cold and put away,
all uncooked. I've never had a
jar spoil.
I hope this isn't too late.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
as well as most Of the bounce
while pulling the trailer. &

while pulling the trailer.
One more item is helper
springs. If your car has leaf
springs at the rear wheels,
then a set of coil springs will
do fine. You can install them
yourself just by jacking up
the car as if TO change a tire,
and slipping them in place.
On any car with coil springs
in the rear, you can get a set
of "air rides" which fit in
side of the coil springs, and
put air in them just as in an
inner tube.
After you have driven about
20 miles, you will feel at ease,
and then the only thing to
remember is that it takes
twice the stopping distance
Evening star., 1960-09-19

less on the car; it depends on
the manufacturer Of the
trailer.
The important thing is the
welded hitch to your car. An
other must for a big trailer
is a tow bar. A tow bar is ac-
tually a torsion bar, which
removes the swing and sway
Evening star., 1960-09-19

(assuming that the trailer
has electric brakes) and. of
course, longer to get up speed
again once you have stopped.
Trip insurance is available
for your trailer. and starts
around SIS for a 3O-day pc
riod. You may also need a
rider on your car insurance
policy for liability.
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Some Tips on Trailer TRAVELLING
To: p. L. H.
S. I. K, Alexandria

-. 1 have pulled 33 foot, $500 pound house
: trailer about 150O miles, using my own automobile
There was no harm to the car at anytime. In the
eight years have had the trailer have had three
- cars, and have pulled the trailer with EACH The
cars were all eight-cYnder. a 81 model manual
Evening star., 1960-09-19
Any Ideas at All

Good luck on your trip!
Evening star., 1960-02-08

cember and January for
Mexican students is equiva.
lent to our summer vaca-
ton time from school.
Besides the usual sight
seeing trips. the students
also sat in on classes at
Friends and attended daily
classes in an intensive
course in English. Two medi-
cal students in the group
visited local hospitals and
medical schools,
Mrs. Supervia, whose hus-
band, Professor Rafael Su-
pervia teaches Spanish at
George Washington Univer-
sity, is quite thrilled with
the results of her expert
ment. Each summer she has
taken a larger group with
her to Mexico and now has
a waiting list. When the
Mexican students come here,
she finds they catch on to
American ways so fast that
some Of them know Wash
ington better than I do"
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Luncheon
Scheduled

The Ladies Of the Inter-
American Defense Board will
hold their first luncheon of
the current year at 1890 pm.
February IL at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
Sharing the speakers ros-
trum as guest Of honor will
be Gen. Lemuel Mathewson
and Gen. Miguel A. Villarruel,
chairman and vice chairman,
respectively, Of the Defense
Board.
Host countries for the oc-
casion will be Argentina, Bo-
livia, Brazil. Chile, Colombia,
Cuba and the Dominican
Republic.
Club project for the year
will be the compilation of an
In ter American cookbook.
Favorite recipes from the 81
countries making up the
Inter "A m erican Defense
Board will be included in the
book, which will be printed in
both Spanish and English.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

The other weekend naval
party was one Of the many
farewells with which Ad-
miral and Mrs. Boone are
being honored. The party
hosts were Capt. Curtis T.
Youngblood. who is deputy
director and counsel for
Naval Petroleum Reserves in
the Office of the Undersecre-
tary Of the Navy, and Mrs.
Youngblood.
Capt. Youngblood was legal
oftcer to Admiral Boone
when the latter was chief of
CINCNELM. Several Of the
guests invited were former
members Of Admiral Boone's
CINCNELM staff who are
now on duty in WASHINGTON.
Admiral Boone presently is
chairman Of the Standing
NATO Committee for the
Department Of Defense.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Saffron Buns
To Mrs. D. D., Washington
E. NJ. c., Washington

Here is the recipe for SAT-
from Buns that was requested
Take l cup sugar, q cup
shortening, 2 cups boiling
water, 2 yeast cakes. 2 eggs,
6 cups flour, l teaspoon salt,
12 package raisins or cur
rants, 1/l6 ounce saffron.
Pour two cups boiling wa
ter over saffron and let stand
until cool. Add yeast and let
stand IS minutes.
In a large mixing bowl
cream sugar and shortening
and add water and saffron
mixture, beat hard, add eggs,
beat again.
Add yeast and saffron mix
ture and 3 cups of flour. then
salt and raisins or currants;
beat well and add remainder
of flour, knead and let it
raise 2 hours. Shape into rolls.
Let raise l hour. Bake 80 min
utes at 375 degrees.
When removed from oven
brush with butter if desired
after buns are removed from
pan. A small amount of fruit
peel can also be added to this
recipe if desired.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
SERVICE SCENE
Two Parties Given
To Say ForeWeIIs

The Navy held the spot
light at two parties which
highlighted the weekend
service scene.
The Vice Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. James
s Russell entertained at a
farewell dinner on Saturday
honoring Vice Admiral H.
Page Smith. Chief of the
Bureau Of Naval Personnel,
and Mrs. Smith.
Admiral Smith leaves
shortly for London, with a
promotion to four-star ad-
miral rank, to take over
his new job as Commander
in-Chief. U. S. Naval Forces,
Eastern Atlantic and Medi-
terranean.
Others attending the din
ner in the Russells' quarters
on the old Naval hospital
grounds were Vice Admiral
Godfrey Thistleton-Smith
chief of British Naval Staff
here, and Lady Thistleton-
Smith; the commandant Of
the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. William
K. Mendenhall, jr., and Ad-
miral Walter F. Boone, a
former chief Of CINCNELM
who is retiring March /, and
Mrs. Boone.
Other included Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. E. N. Parker.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich
ard Phillips, the Superin-
tendent Of the U. S. Naval
Academy and Mrs. Charles
L. Nelson, and Rear Admiral
Donald Griffin. who is also
leaving soon to take COM
mand Of the Seventh Fleet
in the Pacific with the rank
OF Vice Admiral, and Mrs.
Griffin.
The party eliminated a
busy three days for the Rus
sells whip spent Thursday
and Friday in Newport, R. l.,
where Admiral Russell spoke
at graduation exercises at
the Naval Officers Candidates
school. The Russells also at
tended the graduation ball
on Thursday night.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
7 Teucher
Sponsors
Exchange

Mrs. Guillermina Supervia
passed another milestone on
Saturday in an interesting
people -to-people experiment
she inaugurated three years
ago which has eady
brought dividends in inter-
national friendship and cul-
tural exchange.
Mrs. Supervia, who is head
Of the Spanish department
at Friends School, was among
the guests at a luncheon
given by seven Mexican stu
dents whs have completed a
two-month visit here in
Washington under her spon-
sorship. The luncheon at the
Evans Farm Inn honored the
families with whom the stu
dents have been staying.
Mrs. Supervia's cultural
exchange idea grew out of q
students simple request to
accompany her on her an
nual summer vacation trip to
Mexico. Other students in
Mrs. Supervia's Spanish class
heard of it and asked If they
could go too. So the teacher
found herself explaining for
Mexico City that summer
with a group of eight boys
and girls.
Mrs. Supervia had a rent
ed furnished apartment watt
ing to accommodate herself
and some Of the girls. The
others stayed in the homes
OF Mexico City friends of
Mrs. Supervia. 1t was a rich
experience for the American
students, she feels, because
it afforded them the oppor-
tunity to speak Spanish daily
and to share the life of a
typical Mexican family.
Seeing the benefits of
such an exchange, Mrs.
Supervia invited the fam
lilies with whom her students
stayed to send their boys
and girls to Washington for
a similar orientation in what
it's like to live with a typi-
cal American family. De-
Evening star., 1960-02-08

l cup reserved plum liquid
IL teaspoons cornstarch
"a teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup bourbon
Beat egg whites with lemon
Juice until they form soft
peaks. Add sugar gradually,
"a cup at a time, and con-
tinue to beat until very stiff
but not dry. Line a cookie
sheet with brown paper.
Draw a heart shape 90 in
ches across top) on paper
Spread meringue to cover
shape and then pile around
edge to form a rim about
2 inches high. Bake in a
preheated oven (250 degrees
l hour 10 minutes. Turn of
oven heat. Cool meringue in
oven for several hours or over
night. Just before serving fill
meringe with ice cream, if
desired. Then add bourbon
plumS flambe.
To make sauce: Drain
plums, reserve juice. In small
saucepan, combine iuice.
cornstarch, nutmeg. Stir un-
til smooth: heat slowly to
boiling. Arrange pitted plums
over ice cream. Add bourbon
to sauce, ignite, pour flam-
ing over plums. Six servings.
Pudding Pecan Tarts
! cup dark corn sirup
! package vanilla instant
pudding mix.
"a cup evaporated milk.
l egg. slightly beaten
/ cup chopped pecans
4 to 6 unbaked heart
shaped tart shells
Blend sirup with pudding
mix in bowl. Gradually add
evaporated milk and egg,
stirring to blend. Add pecans
and pour into the unbaked
tart shells. Bake in moderate
oven (375 degrees) until set,
about 35 to IS minutes.
Serves four to six.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Why not be frankly senti-
mental on Valentine Day?
Since this romantic day
falls on Sunday this year,
you might plan a leiSurely
brunch and present your love
with flaming hearts Of
French toast.
The bread, cut in heart
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Ice Box Rolls
c.. W.

A request for ice box rolls
was in The Star a few of
weeks ago. The recipe is fool
proof.
Take / cake of yeast, 2
cups luke warm water, tea
spoon salt, 7 cups flour, y
(scant) cup sugar, l egg, 3
tablespoons melted shorten
ing.
Crumble yeast in bowl, add
sugar, salt and water. and
well-beaten egg. Sift flour.
Add half. Beat well. Add
shortening and remainder of
-four. Let rise to double or
2 times its size. Punch down.
Cover tightly. Let rise l hour.
Remove amount desired. Place
Evening star., 1960-02-08
NewIweds
Honored

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w.
Hill entertained at . tea
dance reception at Anderson
House on Saturday honoring
their newly-wed daughter and
son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Stansbury. Mrs. stans-
bury is the former Daviette
Clagett Hill.
Guests included friends OF
the young couple as well as
friends Of the Hills.
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Let's Be Sentimental
On St. Valentines Dov

shapes with a cookie cutter,
Is dipped in milk then in egg
and sauteed in the usual
fashion. The sauce is a tangy
combination of orange mar
malade, butter and liquor
that tastes like the tradi-
tional sauce for crepes su-
zette, but is much easier to
do.
Or if you prefer to wait
until dinner time to go dra-
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Runnuqe Store

Members of the Montgom-
cry County-District of Co.
lumbia Chapter, City of
Hope, have opened a rum
mage store at 2012 Georgia
avenue NV. 1t will be open
during the remainder of
February.
Evening star., 1960-02-08

matte, offer him a sensa-
tional flambe dessert .
plums aflame in a snowy
meringue heart. A delicious
way to say your love is burn
ing bright.
Egg whites, confectioners'
sugar and lemon juice are
all you need for the meringue.
For the sauce, thicken the
juice from a can of purple
plums with cornstarch, and
Evening star., 1960-02-08

Just before serving, heap
vanilla ice cream in the cen
ter of the heart. Top the ice
cream with pitted purple
plums. Add the liquor to the
sauce, ignite, and pour fam
ing over the plums.
AS an alternate to the
flambe heart, the pudding
pecan tartS are quickly and
easily made. A package Of in
slant pudding mix vanilla
f1avor) is combined with corn
sirup and evaporated milk to
make smooth, creamy fill
ing. Chopped pecans are
added to the mixture for
crunch, then it's poured into
unbaked heart-shaped tart
shells and baked in a mod
crate oven.
These individual pecan tarts
are also nice for engagement
parties or wedding buffets as
well as a surprise dessert for
the family on st. Valentines
Day.
French Toast
IL slices firm day-old bread
p cup milk or cream
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 to S tablespoons butter or
margarine.
y cup orange marmalade
8 tablespoons sweet butter
"a to Y cup brandy
Remove crusts from bread,
cut each slice into a heart
shape with a cookie cutter or
sharp knife. Dip in milk. then
in lightly beaten eggs. Fry a
few at a time in 2 tablespoons
hot butter to a delicate brown.
Add more butter as needed.
Remove to hot platter. keep
warm. Blend orange mar
malade with sweet butter.
Add to remaining butter in
pan, heat. Add u Of the
brandy, stir smooth. Pour hot
sauce over toast. Warm re-
naming brandy, ignite, pour
flaming over all. Makes about
six servings.
Plums Flambe in
Meringue Heart
6 egg whites
l tablespoon lemon juice
Ia cups confectioners' sugar,
sifted
can purple plums Il pound
IA ounces, pitted
Evening star., 1960-02-08
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

tions for making detachable
collar and cuffs for wool jer-
sey basic dress? Also, where
would one find a book with
Illustrations on how to make
a hat (small baudeau type)
from one mink skin? What
does one use for shaping it?
Evening star., 1960-02-08
The Basic Uses of q Chofinq Dish
To Mrs. r. G. E.,

TO MTs. r. @. E., GdtthersbuTg; H. E. S.
Regarding chang dishes: they wonderful hope
tnat you will get the pleasure that have from mine
Water does go in the lower pan and full
that Will boil over but will get used the
tnat best prefer to small Of canned heat that
Evening star., 1960-02-08
Railroad Cake

Mrs. J. o. p. Jr.. Scotland, Md
Would one of you readers
please send in the recipe for
the Railroad Cake? I have
lost mine. Thank you very
much.
Editors Note: Could we
have Mrs. j. o. P.'s full ad-
dress?)
Evening star., 1960-02-08

ycu get in the drug store.
with alcohol.
While I have never actually
cooked in mine I have used i
for all kinds Of dishes such
as Welsh rabbit, creamed
chicken. creamed Clipped
beef or any dish that should
be served hot. I have pre-
pared sauerkraut with hot
dogs and served from it also
baked beans with franks.
And for parties I have pre-
pared small hamburgers and
then kept them hot in my
chatting dish. I know that
you can make delicious
scrambled eggs but I have
never tried it but have eaten
them prepared that way.
It is also a wonderful way
to serve soup and really any
dish and I am sure that, if
you will experiment, you will
be pleased with the results.
I have been to Smorgasbord
restaurants, and they serve
chilli and cornbeef hash in
them,
Evening star., 1960-02-08

8 small balls (size of walnut)
in muffin pan. creased.
Let rise. Bake in hot oven
(400 degrees) about IS min
utes. Cover remaining dough
and keep in ice box for use
later. Makes 2 dozen rolls.