davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
U. S. Poorly Prepared
For War, Lonphier Says

Many Americans. he de-
clared, "as a result of state
ments by various members OF
the executive and legislative
branches of the Government
confidently expect that attack
on this country tonight would
be reacted to with barrages oi
Atlas, Polaris. Titan and Min
uteman missiles.
Russians "KnOw Better"
The Kremlin," he added
ominously, "of course, knows
better"
The Kremlin, he continued
"is certainly aware that if the
Russians attack us tonight with
a combined force of ICBMs
IRBMs, manned bombers anc
missiles launched from subma.
rines, we would have little left
with which to retaliate.
I'VE might get of at mos
one Atlas. We would fire n,
Titans, no PolariS, no Minute
man. And we might get of
a few B-52s and Bats and /
handful of limited rang
bombers from carrierS-alto
gether a force unlikely to visi
upon him more damage thai
he has cynically prepared t,
accept"
Mr.. Lanphier repeated hi
call for accelerated produc
ton of intercontinental mis-
siles, an airborne strategy
alert, more tankers ant
bombers; greater development
of the Midas and Samos re-
connaissance satellites; greatel
development of Navy anti
submarine warfare and a NOR
realistic intelligence among tht
people.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
BALTIMORE SOLDIER REVIVED
AFTER SHOCK STOPS HEART

TAIPEI Formosa (AP).-A United States Navy
doctor today revived American Army sergeant thought
dead by electrocution.
Sergt. Eugene E. Richmond 3d. of Baltimore was
found leaning against metal with whip antenna
high-tenSion line
Two fellow soldiers finally succeeded in moving him
after one received shock They tried artificial
respiration to no avail. Sergt Richmond, apparently
dead. was taken to United States military hospital
in ambulance.
There Comdr. c. j. Honsck found the sergeant's
heart had stopped opened the chest and massaged the
heart until it began beating again.
Sergt Richmond still on the critical list eight
hours after the accident but given $3.50 chance
OF living. His wife, and daughter are with him
in Tapei.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
.virgiiniiansH Hear
.HumphreyP|ea

Senator Humphrey, Demo-
crat of Minnesota, last night
called on .Virginians to carry
the State for the Democrats in
the November presidential and
10th district congressional elec-
tionS.
Il cannot believe Virginia
Democrats or Virginians are
going to vote Republican this
November" the ex-presidential
candidate told about $50 Alex
andria Democrats attending a
S25-a-plate dinner in the Ter
race Room at National Air
port.
Ralph Kaul, the Democratic
opponent of Representative
Broyhill, Republican of Vir-
ginia. was unable to attend
the dinner because of a busi-
ness commitment in West Vir-
ginia. He was represented by
his wife.
Senator Humphrey charged
that the Republican admins
tration "has been guilty of
neglect and waste" and he
termed President Eisenhower
"a poor President"
This administration has no
dreams; it has only a few night
Mares" he said.
He said the Republicans have
neglected and wasted this
country's land and natural re-
sources as well as its national
prestige and power. He added
that this administration had
not met Russia's challenge in
education.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Joe Louis Firm Signs
As Agents for Cuba

of the Castro revolution. The
former fighter reported he re-
|ceived a $4,000 fee and ex-
|penses.
Mr.. Louis returned to Ha-
vana in late January for nearly
two weeks Of business confer
ences with the tourist COM
mission.
His New York firm said il
had already been paid $28,25C
by the commission-$6.000 fol
firm fees and the remainder
publicity.
At Grossinger, N. Y, where
he is acting as adviser to Floyd
Patterson as Patterson pre-
pares to try to regain his
heavyweight title. Mr.. Louis
said I'VE have nothing to dc
with politics and nothing to dc
with Castro"
I'VE are concerned solely in
developing touriSm in Cuba,
Mr.. Louis said.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

Moses made yesterday as he
took over as fair president and
chief executive officer. He
signed a seven-year contract
for a yearly salary of $4,000,
plus $4,000 a year for ex-
penses.
Messages Of congratulation
came from President Eisen-
Evening star., 1960-05-25

hover and former Presidents
Hoover and Truman.
Il know you win do a great
job with the fair" Mr.. Eisen-
hover said. Il know too that
its primary objective-to pre-
sent dramatic review of the
progress and goals of mankind
will require all your energy,
resourcefulness and vision"
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Huge World Fair
Promised in "a

NEW YORK, May 25 (AP).-
The 1964-5 New York World
Fair is going to be two and a
half times bigger than the fair
in 1939-40.
That's the promise Robert
Evening star., 1960-05-25
zoniing Voted
For PooksHiII.

Prellmlnary approval was
given yesterday by the Mont
gomery County Council for a
rezoning that would permit
elevator apartments on a 54-
acre tract just north of the
Pooks Hill interchange.
In a 4-3 vote, the council
indicated wide disagreement
over the merits of new apart
ment coming requested by Mrs.
Mary Ellen Brewer, wife of
the Planning Board chairman,
]. Newton Brewer. jr., and Karl
w. Cofby, his brother-in-law.
The rezoning was opposed by
Mrs. Stella Werner. Stanley B.
Frosh and William F. Hickey.
The council is expected to take
final action on the request at
its next regular meeting. No
change in the voting lineup
is expected.
Fears "City"
Mrs. Werner said she op-
posed the rezoning because it
would make a city" out Of the
area around the Pooks Hill
interchange. The property
owners have proposed adding
an open-air amphitheater, civic
center, subway terminus and
parking lot to the apartments.
Washington'S mass trans
portation plan calls for a rapid
transit terminus in the Pooks
Hill area but doesn't pinpoint
its exact location.
Mr.. FroSh said he thought
new apartment Zoning in the
area "haS the potential for
changing the whole residential
structure of Montgomery Coun-
ty" and should not be granted
until the planners have studied
the county's future apartment
needs.
Location Endorsed
David L. Cahoon said he
thought the location in the
hollow west of Rockville pike
and north of the interchange
was ideal for apartments.
This site has almost every
criterion I've heard laid down
for apartments" he said, noting
that the area is isolated from
family residential areas
and bounded by highways.
In other action yesterday, the
county council voted unani-
mously to keep the Waverly
avenue grade crossing in Gar
rett Park closed to auto traffic
Perlmutter Brothers, Inc, had
asked that the grade crossing
be reopened to afford access to
a housing development the firm
is building on the northeast
boundary of Garrett Park. The
crossing was closed in 1858
after an 81-year-old woman
was killed by train.
Legislation Approved
Citizens in Garrett Park had
urged the council to keep the
crossing closed as a safety
measure. Council members in
dicated they thought this fac
tor outweighed the developers
financial loss.
The council approved five
legislative items, including new
laws to regulate trailer parks
authorize a $3.50, 900 bond issue
for KenSington firehouSe, re.
wise competitive bidding pro.
cedures and provide additional
police retirement benefits.
A public hearing was sched.
uled June 81 at the County
Office Building in Rockville or
a proposal to spend $434,00O tt
improve Arcola avenue anc
Kemp Mill road. Part of the
money would be raised by as.
sessments against property
owners.
The council gave preliminary
approval for a rezoning to al
low a 97-acre industrial park
on the Damn" tract west oi
Old Georgetown road and south
of the proposed Outer Circum.
ferential highway.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Cinnamon Rolls

2 envelopes active dry yeast
2 cups lukewarm water
2 tablespoons sugar
! large or 2 small eggs
"a cup Il stick butter or
margarine, softened
2 teaspoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
/ tablespoon salt
71a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
"a cup Il stick) butter or
margarine, softened
2 cups sugar
2 tablespoons ground CHINA
mon
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm
water. Add 2 tablespoons sug-
ar. Beat in egg. Add / stick
softened butter or margarine,
vanilla extract. and salt.
Gradually stir in -four, mix
ing and beating well after
each addition. (The dough
should be just soft enough
to handle, almost sticky.)
Cover and let rise in q warm
place (80 to IS degrees) 40
minutes or until double In
size.
Punch down dough and
divide into two equal parts.
Roll each into an 18xf2xK-
inch rectangle on a Toured
board. Spread each with "
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Boxed Ham
8 to 10 pound ready-to-eat

8 to 10 pound ready-to-eat
or fully cooked ham
! I'll ounce) can mandarin
oranges
11a teaspoons vanilla
Light brown sugar
MaraSchino cherries
Bake ham according to d.
rections on wrapper. II no
directions are given. bake in
a preheated slow oven (325)
degrees) Is minutes per
pound, baSting at 15-minute
intervals with juice drained
from the mandarin oranges
mixed with the vanilla.
When ham is done, remove
from oven and score, II de-
sired. Pour remaining orange
Juice over ham. Then pat
on a thin layer Of light
brown sugar. Bake in q
preheated hot oven (425 de-
grees) 20 to 80 minutes or
until glazed and lightly
Drowned. Remove from oven
and garnish as desired with
orange sections and cherries.
Makes Is to 20 servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Penuche Suuee

1H cups brown sugar
20 cup white corn sirup
70 cup margarine or butter
"a cup sweetened condensed
milk 4 ..
Dash of salt
l2 cup chopped pecanS
IA teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
Combine the brown sugar,
corn sirup and butter in a
saucepan. Mix well. Cook un-
til the Sugar is melted over
medium heat. stirring con-
stantly. Remove from heat.
Stir in condensed milk and
salt. Cool. Blend in chopped
pecans and vanilla extract.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Pound Cake

cup q sticks butter or
margarine
ia cups sugar
y teaspoon ground mace
"a teaspoon salt
2 teaspoons pure vanilla ex-
tract
S eggs
2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour.
Mix and stir butter or mar
garine until soft. Gradually
blend in sugar along with
mace, salt and vanilla. Beat
in 4 eggs one at a time. Grad
ually stir in flour. Add re-
manning egg and mix well.
Turn into a well-greased 9X3-
inch tube cake pan. Place in
a cold oven. Set oven control
at 300 degreeS Bake 1l2
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Cranberry SuIud

4 envelopes unfavored gela-
tin
/ cup cold water
2 cups hot water
2 cups sugar
" cup fresh lemon Juice
Q teaspoons grated orange
rind
/ teaspoon pure vanilla ex-
tract
4 cups fresh cranberrieS
Q cups diced celery
cup chopped pecans
Soften gelatin in cold wa
ter. Add hot water and
sugar. Mix well. Stir in
lemon juice, orange rind
and vanilla. Put cranber-
ris through food chopper
using medium blade. Add
to gelatin along with celery
and nuts. Chill until mix
ture begins to thicken. Turn
into one 8x2-inch round
layer cake pan and Q round
3-cup ring mold. Chill un-
til ready to serve. Unmold
onto a serving plate. Serve
with mayonnaise and let
tuce. Makes IL servings.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

stick softened butter or mar
garine. Mix the 2 cups sugar
with cinnamon and sprinkle
/ cup over each rectangle Of
dough. Roll up tightly in jelly
roll fashion. Cut into slices
%-inch thick. Place in but
tered mufin pans. Cover and
Evening star., 1960-11-03

runs TO 1eV6T plGCl VIC SuS-
gest the menu pictured here.
Everything on this menu can
be made early in the day
or even the day before. ieav-
ing you. as hostess. free to
keep your Z eyes and ears
glued to the TV screen along
with your guests.
Back in Colonial days.
treating on election day
was traditional and the candi-
dates were expected to supply
food and drink for all. In
1853 when George Washing
ton was running for a seat
in the House Of Burgesses,
his agent distributed rum
punch, beer, wine, cider and
cakes. When the victorious
candidate settled the bill, he
wrote: "I hope that no ex-
ception were taken to any
that voted against me but all
were alike treated and all
had enough: it is what I
much desired"
Later, during the 1910 "log
cabin and hard cider" cam
. paign of william Henry
Harrison it took $50 hams.
26 sheep. 90 calves. l,500
pounds Of beef, 5000 pounds
of bread. over 1000 pounds Of
cheese and 4,500 pies to feed
a horde of $4,000 visitors at
a public barbecue.
History records a Kentucky
burgoo, served at a political
rally. that used 900 pounds
Of beef, 200 pounds of chick
ems, a ton, no less, Of pota-
toes, $40 pounds of canned
tomatoes. and smaller but
still colossal qualities of
onions, cabbage. carrots and
corn" In season, they threw
in II dozen squirrels.
But getting back to our
menu. it was the third Presi-
dent of the United States who
introduced the flavor that is
common to each of the dishes.
Thomas Jefferson was not
only a statesman, architect,
inventor, naturalist and a
farmer, he was also a lover of
fine foods. While in Paris, as
minister to the court of Louis
XVI, he discovered what was
then a sensational new prod
uct .. vanilla bean. He
brought several hundred va
nilla beans home with him in
1889. but he entertained so
frequently the supply was
gone in less than a year. He
wrote to a friend in PAris. "It
(vanilla) is unknown here. I
must pray you send me SO
pods"
Evening star., 1960-11-03

let rise in q warm place Is
minutes or until double in
size. Bake in a pre-heated
moderate oven (375 degrees)
IS minutes or until Drowned.
These rolls may be baked the
day before and reheated the
next. Makes three dozen.
Evening star., 1960-11-03

hours or until cake tester in
serted in center comes out
clean. Remove from oven.
Cool in pan 20 minutes. Turn
out onto q wire rack to finish
cooling. Store in . tightly
closed cake box or thoroughly
wrap in foil. This cake keeps
well and also freezes well.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Do-Aheod Buffet
Campaign Winner
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The star

Election night, 1860, the most exciting party
night of the year is just around the corner,
There's no time to lose if you're having few
friends in to watch the returns on TV. So, get on
the band wagon now and do your planning
For a do-ahead buffet before the excitement
Evening star., 1960-11-03
THIS MENU WILL GET THE POPULAR VOTE

from the TV screen on election day, start
your preparations now. The velvety old
fashioned pound cake keeps well even
freezes well SO that's no problem. With
stOre-bOught ice cream and a choice of
tOppings, dessert is out of the way. The
Evening star., 1960-11-02

| iirst game on 4 rolloff. Roger
Groettem. 4l2. and Jerr,
Sweeney, 400, were high fol
Bowl America.
william Stalcup Furnitur,
edged White Oak Jack Blank
paced by Reggie Summerscale'l
3e9.
Bladensburg Lanes shaded
Bethesda 40 Lanes. the leading
team. yet ironically dropped
from NTH to sixth In the stand.
ings.
Norman Titus Of Bethesda
who leads the league In average
rolled 387 for an even 1872
Billy Watson Of Fair Lanes, thu
runnerup. shot 393 for 1915
Lockhart's 352 left him thirt
at 1902.
The standings: Bethesda, 20.
z; Stalcup Furniture, l6-ll
Chevy Chase Chevrolet anc
Bowl America, 15-i2 each
Fair Lanes and Bladenshurg
14-l3r each: White Oak Jacl
Blank and Longs Fence, 1871
each: National Bohemian. IL.
Is: Pepsi Cola. ILLS: Mann'l
Potato Chips and Nina's Steak
l0-l7 each.
- D 4 d
Helen Barnes, 146-3e1, and
Beulah Mayhem. $50, starred
largely in vain as West Real
Evening star., 1960-11-02
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EvASHEvSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

Scouting report on Temple
A quarterback can anticipate
a seven-man Temple line
charging him hard.
You are the Delaware quar-
terback. checking your game
plan. With the seven-man
line rushing, should you plan:
1. To have the alternate
quarterback play at least
half time to share punish
ment?
2. To throw q screen pass
on the first passing situation,
trying to drive Temple out of
that seven-man rush?
3. To throw one pass to
test the rush, then run draw
plays (you fade to throw,
hand of to back who drives
through middle) until you
stop the rush?
4. To have on every pass q
safety valve (back breaking
into fiat zone, short and to
one side as target If no other
receivers are open)?
(Answer on Page B-10)
Evening star., 1960-11-02
M

are in their proper holes. Willie
felt If he spread his forefinger
and little finger more he could
get more lift on the ball when
he released it.
In my 40 years of bowling
I've never learned how to po-
sition these outside fingers. I've
always let them take a natural,
comfortable position without
any effort on my part to place
them in q specific position.
Pick up your bowling ball.
Then, swing it normally. Check
the positions of your outside
fingers. You'll find they are
placed just about like mine are
shown in the drawing. They
automatically find their own
best positions for proper hand
balance.
So, don't worry about these
unimportant details. Willie
isn't even worrying about them
any more. He's concerned now
about whether growing longer
f1ngernails will give him better
finger lift. It's always some
thing new with Willie.
HERE'S THE WAY TO
BOWLING KNOW-HOW -
with Joe Wilman's newest
handy guide, Your Pocket
Sized Dictionary of Bowling -
To get your permanent copy,
send 10 cents with a stamped.
self-ad6ressed envelope to Joe
Wilman, c/o this newspaper.
copyright 1860, National
Newspaper Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-02
RUGBY HELPED DEVELOPMENT
Chapman Is Spark
In Episcopal Attack

standing halfback for the
Maroon, and he feels that at
least one reason Is the expert
ence he gained as o rugby
player in England.
Chapman attended Central
High School near London, an
Air Force school, before COM
ing to Episcopal. He was there
only one year. but managed to
play rugby the end Of the first
season and the beginning Of
the second.
Max feels the time he spent
playing rugby has helped his
football, especially broken field
running. He would much
rather play American football
than the English version, ex-
planning that there is much
more body contact in the
American game.
Chapman, who is called Bee"
on the Alexandria schools
campus. has scored IL touch
downs this year. Episcopal has
scored six straight victories and
is ranked No. 8 in the area.
Although he missed the first
game Of the season, q 7-6 vic
tory over Gonzaga. Max has
picked up 691 yards In IS car.
ries. q little better than eight
yards per try. His best effort
was a four touchdown outburst
against Mercersburg (Pa0
Academy. TX ~ t,1 tls'
A broken collarbone suffered
against st. Christopher's in the
third game Of the 1859 season
put Max on the shelf for the
remainder Of that campaign.
He missed the Gonzaga contest
because Of q pulled hamstring
muscle.
Coach sgd Walden Of Epis-
copal is high on Chapman's fu-
.ture, but points out that Max
has much to learn.
Apparently the Falls Church
youngster has learned as fast
as he has grown. judging by
the results. Last year he was q
175-pounder but this season,
his junior year, Max weighs 1872
pounds and the added weight
has made his running much
more effective.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

ANY time Q duckpin team
outbowls its opponent by ~
sticks 1t figures to win, but
things didn't work out last
might for Pepsi Cola when 1t
totaled o highly respectable
1.o43 against Fair Lanes 1871
in an All Star Major District
League match.
Fair Lanes won two games.
It did so in an unforgettable
manner. John Chayka. @ sub
stitue, fired o double strike in
the last box to win the FIRST for
Fair Lanes by 10 pins. When
Chayka came up in the 10th
Iof Q close second skirmish he
Twas . curious figure. Could he
flash again? He did. Another
double it was. and Fair Lanes
was home by 10 sticks. ebay
ka's winning games were 157
land l37. He lost the range in
the third. for lot and q 401
set. For Pepsi, Kelly Beach
rolled 41s and Tony Santini.
413.
In . brilliant performance ut
Bonifant Lanes, Chevy Chase
Chevrolet shot games Of 703,
686 and $50 for 2.026, the Sec
ond highest set registered In
the league this season. All of
its members topped 400 except
Bobby Lockhart, who was q
sensational early PAGER in the
circuit. He shot $50. Down the
line 1t was Woody Winslow.
408: Jerry Brown. AS: Willie
Zehring. 402. and Clete Pam
nell, 40. Pannell's strings were
l53. 157 and $50. Mann's Po-
tato Chips put UP q fight. In
losing, 2-l. the Manns totaled
1883. Eddie Owens rolled 433
and Ralph Gaddi. AS.
Milo Iacomini. sponsor OF
Nina's Steak House, gave his
charges q bowling lesson in fir-
ing q AT capped by last game
Of l74, effected with o triple
strike and four spares. He
missed q two-pinner in the
last frame. Nina's won two
from National Bohemian. for
whom Pete Loomis rolled 408.
Bowl America. another hot
team. totaled 1854 for the eve
ning's only sweep. against
Longs Fence. which lost the
Evening star., 1960-11-02

81
widow revealed the range Of the
offers. but Edward vollers. CO.
executor Of Johnson's estate
with Mrs. johnson. refused to
give an estimate Of the offers
In Kansas City. q spokes-
man for a group Of business
men seeking to buy the club
said he understood two almost
identical bids have been made.
The local group has made q
nat offer for all the stock and
has deposited $250,000 as ear
nest money, he said. A St.
Louis man, whom he believed
Evening star., 1960-11-02

Estate dropped two games to
Chevy Chase Inn in the Dis
trict Women's Minor League.
In contrast. when Thelrna
Cease rolled 367 and june
withers i54-ss4. Royal Angu.
Beef House got the evenings
only sweep. against Wheaton
Lanes.
Carpet Service. the leader,
clung to . 2-game edge by
shading Fontana BowIararna.
largely on Joan Kotchinski's
153-354. while Howlin's Sea-
food Restaurant. runnerup, was
winning two from Campanella
q Co. Julie Rapczynski's $40
helped to turn the trick for
Howlin's. Lois Duvall rolled
35s for campanella.
Another sharpshooter was
Mabelle Ankney with 366 for
Marine Sports. which edged
Suitland Bowl.
Other winners were Gray
Building Supply and Old Do
minion Corporation.
The standings: Carpet Serv-
ice. l7-7: Howlin's. 1879; Royal
Angus. 14-l0; Twinhrook Res
taurant. 1910: Campanella,
l4-l0: Suitland. 1911; Old
Dominion. 1911; B. Frank Joy,
1912; Bilt-Rite Carpet, l2-l2;
Chevy Chase Inn. 1912; Fon-
tana. 11-13: Marine Sports,
10-l4: Murray Electric, 10-i4;
Ray Building Supplies. els:
Wheaton Lanes, 8-16, and West
Real Estate, e-16.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
Hearing on Sole
Of Athletics Set
For Tomorrow


CHICAGO. Nov. 2 (AP).-
Between d million and 80 mil
lion have been offered for 81
per cent Of the Kansas City
Athletics stock it was reported
Yesterday in probate court.
The disclosure came as Pro-
bate Judge Robert j. Dunno
scheduled q hearing tomorrow
on sale Of the stock: owned by
the late Arnold M. johnson.
An attorney for Johnson's
Evening star., 1960-11-02
BY CARL SELL
Star star Writer

Max Chapman had gone to
IL schools before enrolling at
Episcopal High School almost
two years ago. His only previ-
Gus football experience was as
a freshman at Camp Lejeune
Post High School in North
Carolina.
Max has fast become an out
Evening star., 1960-11-02

to be Elliott Stein. an invest
ment banker. has made an Of
fer OF about $1.S million for
the 81 per cent held by john
sons widow. the spokesman
added. and made a 100000 de-
poSit.
Evening star., 1960-11-02
STRIKES
and
SPARES
By ZOE WlLMAN
Willie Worries Again
About Outside Fingers

I have a bowling friend
named willie the Worrier. "
who was born a pessimist. II
there's nothing to worry about,
Willie invents something.
That's how ! classify his
latest worry: the position Of
his foreflnger and little finger
when his thumb and fingers
-
, 1960-04-20

IN TIL. DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST. CROIN. CHRISTIANSTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter of the Estate OF
EMMELINE "A. MOLTKE, B No. "a 1898
Deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL ACCOUNT
Pursuant to an order of the District Court OF the Virgin
Islands dated April 9TH, 1860, the undersigned hereby gives
notice that he will render his final account in the above en-
titled estate on May 18th, 1860, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
of the said day at the Office of the District Court in Chris
tiansted. Any person having objections thereto should then
end there appear and show cause why said accounting should
not be approved.
Dated: April 9th, 1860.
Charles E. Lynch
9-11-1Q-25 Executor