davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07
OTHER SPEAKERS HAD

OTHER SPEAKERS HAD
ASKED to add their tribute
to Mr.. Sam, Leslie Arends of
Illinois, the Republican whip;
Clarence Cannon, the veteran
Chairman of Appropriations,
among them.
Several mentioned that he
had long since passed In
length of service any 81 the
historic figures who have sat
In the Speakers chair.
Mr.. Sam, who became,
Speaker in September, 1910,
to fill the unexpired term of
Speaker william B. Bank
head, is completing his 18th
year in the chair.
The man who had the Sec
ond longest experience as
Speaker was Henry Clay, al
most nine years. Joe Cannon
and Champ Clark each were
Speakers through four Con-
crosses, or eight years each.
Then the man who twice
interrupted Mr.. Sans con-
tinuity of rule by taking over
the chair in the Republican
Both and 83d Congresses, was
called on.
Joe Martin of Attleboro,
Mass, appeared to be in
much better health than in
the first session. He spoke
with vigor, and among the
approving things he said of
Mr.. Rayburn was that the
House could trust him to
resist any intrusion on its
power by any element OF the
Government.
With that the entire men,
berShtp rose, an ovation
which was a tribute to Mr..
Martin as well as to the
Speaker.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

ditlonlng for the first time to
the Commerce Department and
the Bureau OF Internal Revenue
buildings. Later, additions to
the plant would condition other
buildings in the Triangle.
AS approved today, the plant
would be built at the northeast
corner Of the Great Plaza. a
few hundred feet south of the
of Thirteenth street
and Pennsylvania avenue NV,
and would adjoin the Post Of
flee Building.
To Be Unit of New Building
Eventually, the plant would
ecome a part of a long
planned new Federal building
along E street between Thir-
teenth and Fourteenth to re-
place the old Coast Guard and
District Buildings.
A part of the proposed
refrigeration site now is being
used by D. c. Transit buses
for turnarounds at the Thir-
teenth street terminal. The
plants construction would re-
quire buses to dogleg slightly
Evening star., 1960-01-07
SKELETON OF THE EXPANDING CAPITOL
Site forAirC Conditioner
ForU. S. Buildings OKd
BY GEORGE BEVERIDGE
Star stan Writer

Location of large refrigeration plant to provide modern
air conditioning for Government buildings the Federal Tr
angle approved today by the National Capital Planning
Commission.
The plant which General Services Administration officials
hope start in about years would provide central
Evening star., 1960-01-07
19O-Doy Term Given
In Sufety Crockdown

Municipal Court Judge George D. Nelson continued his
against serious traffic offenders today by handing
driving.
Judge Levy Halter that 'ff more people were
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Criticized by Board

Mr. Winston was sharply
criticized by board members at
the time and was charged with
imposing his own ideas over
those of the board and its char
| ter commission.
Last night Mr.. Winston was
backed by Delegate Harrison
Mann and Senator Charles r.
FenWick who took the position
that having all of these ques-
tionS on the ballot at the same
time would cloud the issue"
Il believe" said Mr.. Winston,
that this would prevent hav-
ing a clear-cut issue presented
to the voters at the time that
the charter is presented on
the ballot. The question of
Incorporation should not at
that time be clouded by
numerous spurious issues upon
which the BOARD refuses to take
a position. ,"
In reply to Mrs. Stones ac-
cusation that he failed to con-
suit other members of the dele
CATION. Mr.. Winston said, I'VE
have never operated in Rich
mond under a unit rule"
Mr.. Mann added while Bill
may not have discussed it with
you, he discussed it with me"
Mr.. Fenwick added that he
felt the basic question of incor-
poration should be decided by
the voters before changes are
made from present practices in
selecting the disputed officers
These choices are usually
provided in each charter
Mrs. Stone replied. There was
a choice in the last charter for
Arlington. 1t was whether the
school board should be elected
or appointed"
Evening star., 1960-01-07
De|egdtesSp|it
Over Charter
For Arlington
Legislators Argue
Form of Proposal
On Incorporation
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star StaI Writer

A rift in Arlington's legisla-
tive delegation came to light
last night over what form the
county'S proposed city charter
should take when it is intro
duced in the Virginia General
Assembly which convenes next
week.
The County Board and the
four-member legislative team
were unable to some to terms
on two of three points of diff
ference in the charter which
would permit a vote or the
question of Incorporating into
city.
Delegate Kathryn Stone, sid
ing with the board, turned on
her colleague, Delegate William
L. Winston when she declared:
II cannot understand it
why Bill asked that this legis-
ilation be drafted without con-
sulting other members of the
delegation. 1t is a sharp de-
parture from precedent"
Two Features Left Out
Mr.. Winston announced last
month he was having a new
charter proposal drafted to re-
place one that has been on the
books for several years but
never put into effect.
Mr.. Winston added, however,
that he did not include two
features requested by the Coun-
ty Board and a charter COM
mission which prepared the
document.
One was to provide, at the
time a referendum is held on
Incorporation, a separate ref
erendum on whether to trans
fer the local revenue functions
of the commiSsioner of revenue
and the treasurer to a proposed
Department of Finance.
The other, to be voted on at
the same time, would be to
transfer appointment of civil
and police court judges from
the Circuit Court to the pro-
posed City Council.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

the water starts to boil again,
let the beans boil for three
minutes. Place a colander in
a pan Of ice water. Pour
beans into colander and dunk
it up and down until the
beans are good and cold.
Then place beans in another
small pan to drain of excess
water.
Finally, place the beans in
a plastic bag, seal it, and put
it in the freezer.
That's it. It's really very
easy after you have done 1t
the first time. Use the same
process for freezing fresh
lima beans. Both are delici-
Gus!
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Editors Note

Readers Clearing House operates
os o public service exchange Of
ideos between Washington 0re0
readers Of The Stcr. II is con-
Quoted entirely through the moiI.
All letters must bear the writer's
full nome and address. PIeose send
replies according to subject matter.
NOT initials. Letter, received in
response to queries will either be
published or forwarded to the per-
son mokins the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

this company is now out Of
business.
I have used my cookware
for over 20 years, and it is as
good as new except the han
die has given out. Any help
will be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Sewing Circle
Mrs. r. E. H., Arlington

VA o. Ave- S' AAsB AZ SsttSIOH
We have a sewing circle as
one activity of the woman's
society Of our church. The
purpose Of this group of
women. is to make aprons,
busters, potholders, ETC., in
order to raise money to sup
port our missions and our
local church.
We need lots of materials
and use every scrap we can
get. We especially need trim
mings. binding, rick rack, etc.
If anyone has any of these
items to donate, would you
contact us through RICH?
These gifts will be greatly
appreciated and will certainly
make our efforts easier.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

the box type with holes, since
the wicker offer more VEN
tilation and kitty can easily
see out.
A commercial sand COM
pound and the cardboard
sandboxes (sold not only at
pet shops but at some large
drugstores) solved the prob
lem of his bathroom.
He wore a cat harness for
airings at night when we
stopped-in strange sur
rounding a cat is easily
frightened and may run away
in panic. A cat harness is diff
ferent in construction from a
dog harness, so never make
the mistake of getting the
wrong kind.
For your problem of a short
trip with your kitten, you
might like to get a tran
quilizer pill from your vet.
We used these and found
them very helpful. One,
given in the morning, will
last all day.
It does not always induc
sleep, but it will make a cat S
relaxed that he won't try t
climb out of windows or other
wise distract you from driving
incidentally. we found that tn
pill seems to have a rather dry
ing effect on the cat, so b
sure to offer him plenty of
water when the pill wears of
This way you won't need
travelling basket for the trir
Evening star., 1960-08-19
String Beans

To: Mrs. L. v. D., Falls Church
Mrs. H. L. p GditherSburo
In regard to freezing string
beans - yes, you can freeze
them. They will taste like
they just came of the vine.
Here is the way I do it.
I have a saucepan with
a colander-like attachment
which sits in it, something
like a French-frier. I put
enough water in this to thor
oughly cover the amount of
beans I am preparing, and
let the water come to a boil.
I snap and wash the beans
thoroughly. then place them
in the boiling water. When
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Fry Pan Handle

Mrs. r. r. H., Washington
Can any Of you readers
help me? I am trying to find
out where to obtain a new
handle for my Silver-Seal
fry pan. which was manufac-
tured by the Century Metal
craft Corp. I understand
Evening star., 1960-08-19

Mrs. E. c., Washington
I wonder If some family
who has lived in Casablanca
would advise me on living
conditions there.
Since I have three small
boys, aged six, four and one.
! would be interested in types
Of clothing worn there, school
conditions, etc.
A speedy reply will be ap-
preciated. Thank you.
u -
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Kitten Copers on the Highway
To Miss +. r.
Mrs. w. H. H., Springfield

Having just finished trip covering some 1000
miles on which we took the family cat, feel that
I may have some useful suggestions for your pro-
posed trip with kitten.
For carrying in and out of motels, we have a
wicker cat carrier-the wicker ones are superior to
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Silk Shirt

Mrs. r. L., Washington
How does one take care of
a white silk shirt that has
turned cream colored? I have
only washed it once and this
happened. Is there anything
I can do about it now?
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Scorch

Mrs. A. M, Washington
Is there any way to get
scorch out Of clothes. or are
they just ruined? My iron
and I went wild recently and
got in loads of trouble SO I
need help as soon as possible.
Many thanks.
Evening star., 1960-08-19

The cat will just settle down
and nap most of the way.
I hope you and your kitty
have a happy trip.
Evening star., 1960-08-19
Matte JERSEY

Matte Jersey
NEW TOPPlNGS by Winter, soft as
snowfIokes in etote-ond-nyon matte
jersey. Perfect partners for pants, suits
-even dinner skirts!
Lett-ieweIer's bIoek-perfect foil for
your fovorite accessories.
Rieht-SurpIiee-eut in snnouldering COL
ors-predominontIy purple, royal or grey.
32-38. $3.50
JelIeffs BIousettes, Street Floor, F Street.
and at oil Jeeff branch stores
Evening star., 1960-08-19

From to rieht-n SIZES WV 49, .; tor q sleek look under
,,....w.,. Of Woo, pod Stitched t9.sn .Te'p'
ueN , T.. THIS comel The slender G eketed for
Wed Wek t e G;sepned lined at the Seo' rs oooe
Two 70, the Price One! Our om9eeBg Gs Bom Or red pod
On u" ~ d,u of colors including bros L .u, ~
Wool TweedwA =. e contour beted with olive o"'' w ,eb ST
~ ,u.H, Little Sports Street Floor + '
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
People M J<now
Santa Joins Social Set
BY Kathleen Leary
Woman's Editor

That man Santa Claus really
gets around.
Last night, after a hard days
work among the department
store set, he showed up in a
receiving line at the Sheraton
Carlton Hotel. The occasion
was a dance in honor of debu-
tante Karen Ann Won Thyrring
Kraft of Chevy Chase and
Santa's role was the usual one
of gift-giver. AS each lady
passed through the line he pre-
scented her with a Christmas
package of imported perfume.
Petite, brunette Karen was
wearing a gown of Ice white
panne satin appliqued in alencon
lace embroidered in seed pearls.
The bodice was designed with
brief sleeves and a boat neck
line and the bouffant skirt was
draped. She carried a white lace
fan with white cymbidiums.
Her parents, Judge and Mrs.
Lester Kraft joined her in the
receiving line in the Cartoons
reception room, decorated with
a white and chartreuse Christ
mas tree. Alva Kraft wore a
Caribbean green satin gown en-
broidered in bugle beads and a
corsage of green cymbidiums.
Jack Morton's orchestra, wear
ing red jackets with mistletoe
in the lapels, played for dancing
from 10 o'clock on in the
Carlton Room, where a bar was
set-up throughout the evening.
Among those dancing under a
ceiling hung with kissing bells
of tulle, satin and mistletoe,
were Yugoslavian Ambassador
and Madame Mako Nikezic,
Thailand A m b a SIS a dor and
Madame Visutr Arthayukti and
their daughter, Vera; Mr.. and
Mrs. Kambys Yazdanapah of
Iran, con t e mporary painter
Joseph Raskob, who flew in
from Mexico especially for the
party; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph |
Sheppard (also painters), of |
Baltimore, Mrs. Kraft's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Askin of Bethesda, Mr..
and Mrs. Casper Morrell and
DIR. and Madame Henry Monat.
A breakfast buffet set-up in
the Carlton Room. was laden |
with sausage, ham, bacon, sweet
rolls, coffee and hot chocolate.
Two white topiary trees embed
ded with red carnations f1anked
the eye-catching centerpiece de-
signed by the debutante's
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Estates. Young Robert is an en-.
gineer with the missile program
at Vandenberg Air Force Base
and makes his home in Lompoc,
Calf.
The Hon. and Mrs. Anne J.
Forand, in the process of NOV
ing to a new rambler in Ban
nockburn, have their house at
43O1 Amber dr., Kensington, I'D
for sale. Mr.. Forand Is the for.
mer Democratic Congressman
from Rhode Island.
Mrs. E. J. Schlotter, 95O6
Caroline ave., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Magazine, 1910 Wood
land dr., all of Silver Spring,
were among over a thousand
parents who attended Parents
Day at Emory University, At
lanta, Ca, recently.
Dorese Bell, a local girl who
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Wives Club
Gives Party
For Riddles

Christmas gaiety prevailed at
the Christ Child Convahscent
Home in Rockville on Tuesday
night when the Rockville Jay
Gee Wives Club presented a
party for the youngsters.
Toys for the tots and sweat
ers for the older boys and girls
were distributed in gaily wrap
ped packages.
Refreshments included candy
donated by G. c. Murphy Co. in
Rockville, arranged by Walter
Warwick, manager; and cookies
from F. w. Woolworth's in the
Rockville Shopping Center, ar
ranged by Marty Coyle, man.
ager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
S. S. Juniors
Sponsor Two
YuIe Parties

A musical Christmas pro
gram was presented at the
Wheaton Nursing Home Tues
day evening by the Silver
Spring Junior Woman's Club
under the direction of Mrs.
James E. Ratliffe, chairman of
the choral section.
The choral group also pro-
vided entertainment for the
Christmas party given by the
Silver Spring Juniors for the
cerebral palSied on Sunday eve
ming.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Mrs. Nichols
Visits Florida

Mrs. Roger Nichols, IA Hut.
ton ST., Gaithersburg, is on a
sightseeing trip to Florida. She
is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Spurrier Schwartz, in Pulatki,
and stopping at the Cypress
Gardens, Miami, and other
points Of interest before return.
ing for Christmas.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Helmut Jaron,
recent arrivals in this country
from Erding, Germany, were
honored at a party given by
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis r. Thatch.
er, ST., 1913 Broadwood dr., for
merly of Chevy Chase.
Among the guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis r. Thatcher,
jr., of Hyattsville; Mrs. Alice
Mccormick of New York, Mrs.
Loretta Queen Of Rockville, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph McGraw and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter McGraw,
all of Arlington; Mr.. and Mrs.
Marlowe of Wheaton, Robert
Thatcher of College Park, Miss
Nancy Thatcher and Randall E.
Patrick of Mississippi.
Music for the party was by
Stokes.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Capt. and Mrs. Peter H. Craig,
1t. Col. and Mrs. G. F. Dixon
and Capt. and Mrs. James R,
Ganaway.
Also Maj. and Mrs. E. w.
Grogan, 1t. and Mrs. Robert A.
Kovatch, Capt. and Mrs. K. L,
Kramer, Capt. and Mrs. S. J. Nc.
Connell, Capt. and Mrs. r. M.
McCully, Maj. and Mrs. j. H.
Morris, 1t. and Mrs. w. H. Me.
mann, 1t. Col. and Mrs. Harvey
A. Rubin, Col. and Mrs. Wayne
D. Shipley and Col. and Mrs. r.
H. wager.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

Three county girls will dance
in the Washington Ballots pro
duction of Cinderella" Decem
Der 1921 at Constitution Hall
Washington, D. c., and Decem
Der % at the Lyric Theater
Baltimore.
The star of the show, Cinder
ella, will be danced by two
youngsters, one Paula Mckay Of
Silver Spring.
Playing the roles of a page
and a mouse will be 13-year-old
Deanne Rowland, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Row.
land, 1904 Midhill St, Bethesda.
Nancy Longley, 49, year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Longley, 10000 Midway
ave., Twinbrook, will be a vii
lage boy. Both are former stu
dents OF Lucille Hood of Rock
vile.
Edna and Robert Mullen, jr.,
have welcomted their son, Rob-
ert, jr, and his wife, Jan, for a
holiday visit to their home,
1881 Carrolton I'd. Manor Club
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
OAR Chapter
Donates FLAG
To Brownies

A new Brownie Scout troop
in Colesville received a flag
from the Chevy Chase OAR
Chapter at a recent meeting in
the Colesville Recreation Cen
ter.
Mrs. Stafford S. Fletcher,
chairman Of the flag committee,
made the presentation at the
gathering attended by parents
OF the Brownies and their
friends.
Mrs. Robert L. Jarnagin, chap.
ter regent, gave a brief talk.
Mrs. Joseph Komorslxi, secre-
tary of the club, was chairman
- -.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

mother. 1t was a white, gold
and scarlet replica of a cotillion
coach drawn by two white rein
deer. Inside sat a tiny Cinderel-
la-like version of the young
debutante.
Guests carried their plates to
the Club Room where individual
tables were decorated with red,
green and white centerpieces
consisting of a snowman, trees
and elves.
Karen Kraft was presented
this summer at the London
American Debutante Ball in
England and at the Thanksgiv-
ing Cotillion n Washington,
D. c. On January 2 she will join
the debutantes from throughout
the country to make her bow
during the Debutante Assembly
at the Waldorf-Astoria in New
York City.
A graduate of Holton Arms,
Karen Is a freshman at George
Washington University where
she is taking a liberal arts
course. She belongs to Delta
Zeta sorority.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

made good in radio and Tv, has
Joined the Washington staff of
the Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
Party Potter

Holiday greetings blended
with congratulations at a pro
motion party hosted recently by
Major and Mrs. F. M. Garner of
Rockville and Captain and Mrs.
w. E. Tucker. The a to 6 pm.
cocktail buffet took place at the
home of the Gamers, 4416 Oak.
hill I'd, and celebrated the
hosts promotion from captain
to major, and Capt. fuckers
promotion from lieutenant.
Both are with the Veterinary
Corps of the u. S. Army sta
toned at the Armed Forces In
stitute of Pathology at Walter
Reed.
Guests included Brig. Gen.
Russell A. McNellis, head of the
U. S. Army Veterinary Corps,
and Mrs. McNellis; Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Elmer w. Young, Col.
and Mrs. Fred D. Maurer, 1t.
Col. and Mrs. Martin A. Ross,
DR.. and Mrs. Wayne H. Riser,
Capt. and Mrs. Jerry L. Adcock,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22

MRS. JOHN e. MILGATE is
the newly elected president of
the r ockville Republican
Women'S Club. A former
precinct chairman, she
worked during the campaign
for Congressman-elect Ma
thias. Olive Mitigate also
serves on the executive board
of the Rockville Woman's
Club and is chairman of local
affairs for the Woman's So
ci' ty of Christian Service at
the Rockville Methodist
Church.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-12-22
individual telephone lines
NOW AvAILABLE!

Telephone customers with two sr four party Inc
service win be interested 10 learn that single line
service is now available Single line service pro-
vides a telephone line which Is not shared with
others. It Is especially suitable for families whe
use their phones frequently for incoming as wen
as outgoing calls. Installation can be made inn
mediately. Orders can be placed at the Telephoas
Business Office, IN person or by telephone.
, 1960-08-04
LEGISLATIVE G 0
CONTINUED from yesterday

everybody else who uses power. Mr.. Chairman, every
time the power goes off your deep-freeze & your electrical
equipment go down. What happens then! II taxes 50 mucn
more Juice, Mr.. Chairman, TO bring up that power again,
and when that happens, three or four times q DAY, MI.
Chairman, don't you see the Company is making more
than if those machineriesW were allowed to 60 on their usual
pace? Mr.. Chairman, it is plain to be seen. Iney are mak-
ING more money by not supplying you With current, WI.
Chairman. I could tell you that in last week they tell
YOU about new generator and What-not, but Just last week,
Fridav. the power went off about three to four times IN
that day at intervals Of an hour, two hours and all that
kind Of thing. Do you know what happened?l It goes down
now for an hour, by that time, your deep freeze and every
thing else have gone down. 1t comes up again and no soon
err it IS up for a half of an hour, before your drinks get cold,
the power goes off again. What is happening, Mr. Chalr-
man. don't you see something is wrong?
think we should be able to get to the bottom Of this
thing. There is something wrong, MI, Chairman. It isn't
fair. We are being "chooked' some how or the other.
Being "chooked" Mr.. Chairman, by the
Virgin Islands Corporation; They are not dealing with US
amicably and fairly. 1t is impossible for you to have these
breakdoWns, one over the other. It is impossible, Mr..
Chairman.
The Tourists, Mr.. ~Chairman-in the morning they
they want to shower, What's wrong. no water. No Watert
You can't get to battle, you can't get to eat. Well, Mr..
Chairman, what's happening to US. Don't you see some
thing is wrong? But yet, upon all OF this, you ind Ills Tx
cellency the Governor recommending a so room <occu-
pancy tax. Mr.. Chairman, that doesn't seem fair to me. 1t
seems that there is something wrong.
To my mind, | don't see when you are making money
it is the time, really, to put tax on people. For when you
are making money it shows that things are prosperous. Il
things are prosperous why penalize us for making money?
Then it is better we try to do less business and then we
won't have any taxes. IAUGHTER Something is wrong,
Mr. Chairman, somewhere.
believe that even while the Governor is a very nice
man; like hin very much and all like that, and ! am not
criticizing him in the least, but it seems to me that he has
lost sight of something. And, / wish he would take into
consideration that something and don't send such q bill
down here. Thank you, MI. Chairman. APPLAUSE
THE PRESIDENT: think that Senator Gomez really
delivered a go-home speech.
INTRODUCTION ASSIGNMENT OF BILLS
The following bills we're introduced and assigned to
the Committee of the Whole.
Bill No. 1867 To Appropriate Funds for the Depart
ment of Education for the Fiscal Year JULY 1860 to June
80, 1861. Proposed by Senators Theovald :. Moorehead,
Lucinda A. Milin, Ronald de Lugo, Frits Lawaetz, and
Aubrey A. Anduze.