davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-05
BY CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Stan Writer

Los ANGELES, May 5. -
"It's time that aircraft be de-
signed to fit the airport system
and not vice versa" this city's
airport manager says.
The development of triple
sonic jet transports will make
lit imperative that airplane aud
airport planning be co-or-
dinated. Francis T. Fox, gen.
eral manager of the Los An
geles Department of Airports,
told the Aviation Writers As
sociation here yesterday.
Mr.. Fox. the boss of the big
gest operating civil jet base in
the world, declared that tax
payers ARE not going to sit by
for another astronomical out
lay of money for Mach 3 air
ports just because the manu-
facturerS and the airlines could
not come up with a vehicle
adaptable to jet-age runways
Evening star., 1960-05-05

point Of preparing a long-term
all-purpose facility to relieYe
congestions rather than a base
for high-speed jets requiring
the ultimate in runway length,
Referring to the national
situation in general, Mr.. Fox
said I'VE are Though continu-
ously lengthening runways
which can cost a million dollars
per 1000 feet. 1t isn't eco
nomically nor geographically
feasible.
The public" he added, els
not going to tolerate the noise
of a supersonic jet nor the
shock waves from its sonic
booms."
MOnOraiI Link?
"Just build super airports re-
mote from congested, metro
politan areas?" he asked rhe-
torically. Then connect these
far-off airports by monorail to
the heart of the metropolis?
ITO establish an airport such
as Los Angeles International
would call for at least a $500
million outlay. Cost of a mon
orail system is from SIS to SO
million per mile"
A subway is three to four
times" as expensive as mono
rail, he said. Use of the hell
copter as an alternative would
make the sky black with
Evening star., 1960-05-05

whirlybirds - far beyond the
limits of safety" he contended
AS airport operators. Mr.. Fox
concluded, I'VE are trying to
avoid the confusion brought
about by the lack of co-ordi-
mated planning which preceded
the Subsonic jet transport DUR
ing the mid-'50s.
Surely now the manu-
facturers, the airlines, the air.
port operators and the Federal
Aviation Agency have learned
through this experience that
all elements must work as a
team"
Evening star., 1960-05-05
So Burrel Pay Set
In Cranberry Sale
BY the Associated Press

The Agriculture Department
announced yesterday it will
make payments up TO $8.O2 a
barrel on the 1859 crop of cram
berries.
The payment was authorized
March 80 by the White House
to indemnify growers who suf-
fered losses due to last falls
cranberry scare. The Food and
Drug Administration halted
cranberry sales last fall pend
Evening star., 1960-05-05

ing a check to determine
whether they were free of a
chemical weed killer which
FDA said could cause cancer
in rats. A small percentage
Of berries was found to be con-
taminated.
The cranberry payments are
expected to total about $40 mil
lion. The crop is grown prin-
cipally in Massachusetts,, New
Jersey, Wisconsin and Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
7-CYCLE AUTOMATIC
KENMORE WASHER
$ = 8
$40 DOwn Sears Easy Payment Plan

SIO DOOn on Sears Easy Payment Plan
hs featurepacked Kenmore gives washing cycles
safe tor all abnc Infinite level capacity
me water and detergent Porcelain enamel lid and
Acryc finish cabinet Deepso scrbber
shutof for unbalanced load
WuhrSa
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Old Club Restaurant

q SIS S. Washington, Alexandria a
1Afeet friends at Washington's his-I
AIorical old clubhouse Finest food y
anywhere at prices you like. Attrsc-
4 tive Colonial dining rooms Lunchy
and dinner daily except Monday =
y PARK Free! Phone HI. 9-45S5. q
NPeriiss. sonqUets, Meetings, Receptiens .
Evening star., 1960-03-30
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Junior Women's Club of
Silver Spring-Fashion show
at 8 pm. at the Silver Spring
Armory to benefit the Cere-
bral Palsy Outpatient Clinic
OF Montgomery County.
Damascus Wesleyan Sery-
Ice Guild-FaShion show at
8 pm. at the American
Legion Hall in Damascus.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Legislation
committee meeting at 8 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. S. D.
Nerboso, 1904 Jones Bridge
road.
TOMORROW
Woman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md.-Spanish class
beginners at Q am. French
class advanced at 1890 am.
Twentieth Century Club
Executive board meeting at
l0:30 am. in the fourth floor
assembly room. YWCA.
University Women's Club
Poetry group meeting at
II am. followed by luncheon.
Mrs. G. r. Wilhelm will
speak on John Goul d
Fletcher. William Carlos Will
lianis and Conrad Aiken.
Women's National Demo-
cratic Club-Lincheon at
1890 pm. at the clubhouse.
Senator A. s.. Mike Mon
roney from Oklahoma will
speak on Greater Safety for
Aviation" -
Washington Chapter, Kap-
pa Gamma Pi-Dinner at
1880 pm. at the home of
Mrs. Jerome Powell, 1908
Rittenhouse street NV. to
honor the national president
Mrs. Robert c. Mclaughlin.
Washington Alumnae Club,
Alpha Gamma Delta-Des-
sert meeting at 8 pm. at the
home Of Mrs. E. o. Shaner,
7l12 Fairfax road, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

IlOb WdIcIs SO IlO SGQkIilcuG
was left in bottom Of cup
or glass.
The dyes cooled. Now take
wax. any kind, beeswax or
parafhne or white nickel
candles is all right. We used
a smaH metal Jar top 20 heat
the wax on + the steve. or
near the edge of the stove
so the wax would be hot,
but not too hot and a wooden
match stick with a straight
pin stuck into one end, about
an eighth of an inch .(enough
to hold the pin sohd in its
wooden handle). Seat your
self comfortably with the
cold eggs mot ice cold near
a stove or somewhere COM
Portable so you can design.
Touch egg where you want
wax to start. If you have an
idea of the type of designs
used, you will be able to go
on from here.
The, wax cools quickly on
the egg, the designs are
mostly a circle of lines that
start near each end of the
egg and fade out toward the
ends. Also, some feather
circles are made in the GEN.
ter around the egg.
This takes time: also some
practice to make nice smooth
lines with pin and wax.
Keep your work neat and
do not splatter the wax where
you do not want it. Wherever
the wax gets. the egg will be
white. Scraping off the un-
wanted wax won't help. Dye
the egg in a light-colored
dye for a starter. Gently put
the egg on the spoon and
dip into the dye.
Watch your eggs and gent
ly turn every few minutes
until you are satisfied with
the color. 1t takes much long
er to dye cold eggs in
cold colors than If eggs
are hot. but on account of
the wax designs. you must
have cold colors. Have. on
hand, some soft old clean
rags on which to lay the
dyed eggs.
Now from here, when the
egg Is dry, you must remove
the wax. Gently heat over
the egg and wipe of the wax;
heat and wipe until all wax is
melted and removed. That
gives you one color egg. White
and yellow or white and pink.
But II you want two colors.
when the egg is dry. do not
remove the wax as yet. Start
designing again. Between
each line Of old wax make a
Evening star., 1960-03-30
WEE WOMEN
well! If it isn't you and

well! If it isn't you and
your worst enemy y"
new wax line. If there are
any empty places, make some
more circles. Now put this
waxed, dyed, rewaxed egg
into a deeper color (maybe
purple. When color is to
your liking, remove and dry
and gently melt all the wax
off the egg. The eggs are
beautiful and have a waxed
glossy look.
If done beautifully, they
can be put aside and even
tually the inside Of the egg
dries out.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Sleep 8 Hours
Wake Up Tired?
Discover The Wonderful
BIeod-Shsnsihs Action
OF This Women's Iron Tonie I

After Q good nights sleep, do yoA
still feel tired out? Often this run.
down feeling Is due to Iron Hun
cry Blood" simple iron deficiency
anemia) Then it's needless to suf-
fer such awful weariness.
Take Lydia E. Pinkhnm Tablets,
only iron tonic made especially for
women. Rich in iron, Pinkham
Tablets start to strengthen your
blood tUithir one day! Thus quickly
help build rich, red blood to
restore strength and energy so you
feel fine again fast! II your blood
Is so starved for iron that you Just
drag through the day, get Pinkham
Tablets from drug stores. See If
you don't soon feel like Q new"
woman again.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Mrs. George O'Hare of
Hyattsville was recently pre-
sented with the Girl Scout
Thanks Badge, the highest
adult honor of the organiza-
ton. in appreciation of her
10 years of service to st.
Jerome's parish troops and to
Evening star., 1960-03-30

pooK. Gould 1t be the terrapin,
the sweet meat simmered in
butter and cognac, then prettied
with egg yolks, seasoned with
salt, cayenne, more splashing
with cognac and sherry before
this diamond backs spooned up
from its flaming chatting dish on
toast points? Or the delight of
steamed oysters; or the jumbo
lobster Jumps Sauteed also in
chatting dish? Could it be HAR-
VEY'S musty ale, a very pet
secret for fifty years and always
on draught served in tall cold
stems? Free dinner parking.
1902 pm, 1107 Conn. NV.
-. Those that know do (the
Weber's forbears have been res
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Teo Planned

The d. c. Council. Patr1-
otic Women Of America, will
hold a green tea" from 8
to S pm. Saturday at the
home Of AIRS. Lawrence
Blackmar. 1851 AShmead
place NV. Proceeds will be
applied to a reception for
newly naturalized, American
citizens, to be staged BY the
group in conjunction with
the D. C. Womeh's Bar As
sociation.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
THE EVENING STAR
. WaENaamw NAMe Washinytos b. {.
RI 'SS" ANSWS "Wednesday, March 30, 1860
Mrs. O'Hore Honored
THE EVENING STAR

the Girl Scout Council of
Southern Maryland.
Mrs. O'Hare is the wife Of
Judge George O'Hare, former
mayor Of Hyattsville. The
presentation took place at a
post-communion breakfast
at st. Jerome's Church.
Evening star., 1960-03-30
MARKE?
INN

walking next door to the afore-
said Claxton's, gets his fresh
1oundage quota for that day,
walks home, then opens the
Inns front door for his clamor-
ing public. His father (he was
the bodyguard of Greece's late
King GeorgeD along with beam
ing Francis. the headwaiter,
suggest old-fashioned oyster pie
with cloud-like crust, or oysters
Casino, or Rockefeller topped
with bacon, pureed spinach on
ion, cayenne etc.: or any other
way you can name MARKET
INN can do. In candlelight,
mind you, and the Inns Quorum
Bell tolls for VP's. am. (they
start early hereD till / am.
Second g. E Sts. S.W.
4 Closed Sun. * Mon G 1860
Evening star., 1960-03-30
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Old Fashioned Eoster Eggs
Mrs. ". Il. o.. Washinoton

Here is how make "Pysanky" colored Easter eggs
Pure white shened eggs used. Most of ours we're
from chickens raised at home they preserved
Good white fresh required Hard boiled shells
children. .tt
The tablet type of egg dyes used dissolved with
Evening star., 1960-03-30
Calves Brains

Mr.. H. H. G., Washington
Will you readers who are
experts at cooking, explain
the best ways to prepare and
cook Calves Brains? Thank
you.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

kitchens. That's their inherited
restaurant concept-eyeing every
dish before it leaves their do
main, every Lucullan imperial
crab, every wondrous slab of
roast beef, every crispy fried
chicken - all are given the
Weber accolade Of perfection.
Sip a champagne cocktail till
the homemade cinnamon buns
and luscious, brown bread come
to table with a liberality Of the
TEA HOUSES relishes. Dream
ing of a coconut cream pie?
Here, as angelic as any dream,
with freshly grated coconut.
1920; SD pm. All day Sum-
day dinners. 1901 South Arling-
ton Ridge Rd., Arlington.+t
Evening star., 1960-03-30

drter than dry martins, while
pretty SignorindS in Tuscany
costume do his bidding in this
candlelight aura. The dnttpdSto
is hearty enough to please the
most dedicated of trencherman,
the mineStrone has body, fra
GRANGE; the garlic breads hot
crunchy, the spumoni is as
smooth as an Alpine glacier and
the cafe. espresso is pungent,
pleasing. Oh, yes. the same re-
gional menu at GUSTPs 10 a.
NJ Sts. NV. and both easy
tariff. Fifth e. Morse Sts. NE.
-. You could write a book about
kna nan, ~ n onar 80 CIJA DrEn
Evening star., 1960-03-30

for over a
century dur
ing the Civil
War North
and S ou t h
adh ere n t S
grew neutral
over the good
foodD great
6 o u r m e t
names have
been added to
the guest
Evening star., 1960-03-30

taurant con-
scious for 1873
y e SD and
that tells the
story why you
can't find this
happy duo at
meal time at
c h a. n g
LITTLE TEA
HOUSE eX-
cept in their
SD ar Ii n z
Evening star., 1960-03-30

FEMALE AILMENTS Lydia Z.
Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound
(Liquid) also brings blessed relief
from discomforts Of change-of-
life, monthly pain.
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Of cheese and
meat at
G. U S T / S
italian Villa
in the quaint
Florida Mar
ket area. To
begin h,
81 On or En-
m a n u e |
knows all the
artifices of
perfec t ! Y
Evening star., 1960-03-30

HOUSE. He's
another Cap
tain's Cour-
ageous! But
he's modest!
E n o ug h to
say he's a
fine boniface
b e C a u Sc he
loves people
a n d knows
what it is to
be a Strang-
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Good bread, good meat "a
Mon Dieu, let's EAT -.
-. Another great dining tradi-
tion-that's HARVEY'S. And
Evening star., 1960-03-30

erp Could there be a better
credo for a country hotel?
Name it for we can't, as we sit
in. the panoramic Rib Room
overlooking the swimming pool
where beef bluffs flock for
freshly carved meaty slices,
graced with baked potato,
topped with chives, and sour
cream, and see those cute crooks
of Cheddar cheese to spread
while cocktailing. Chef Szdl-
Eai (Viennese) can create inter
national delights Saltimboccd
tveal steak rolled, baked with
parmesan), roast duckling dra-
matte with bing cherries - just
20 give you a slight idea. Utterly
charming banquet rooms. Easy
tariff. Till 10 pm. Edsal Rd.
and Shirley Highway.
.. You could say it's love 60
ing on between MARKET INN
the newest AfHBDPW
seafood spot H7EshG1
5iaston;s iR S;%2 &Ra aRd INN
dis pc nse - - -
about one - -
hundred vari- 4 9
eties of fresh @
seafood daily. n. @
" A r X E T I
INNS owner @
greets a ch - -
new day bv
Evening star., 1960-03-30

Motto bene-this mdnicotti di
came "a mountaineering combo
Evening star., 1960-03-30

-. Those that know do Cthe
Weber's forbears have been res
Evening star., 1960-03-30

-. You could write book about
the new manager of CHARTER
Evening star., 1960-05-29
BOYS REUNION WITH BOAT
STYMIED BY A S355 BILL

NORFOLK AP).-Maybe John Dugue should for
get his old boat and start saving for new one
john 15 of st. Petersburg Fla saved for two wears
and bought 4-foot boat. Last Christmas John and
friend cruised to the Florida Keys for camping trip
They awoke morning and found high winds and tiz
had carried the boat to sea-
The Coast Guard told them a Spanish vessel had
found the boat adrift and carried it to Spain.
Johns Congressman, Representative Cramer Repub-
Hcan of Florida, through the United States State De-
partment learned the boat was held by the Spanish
coast guard at Barcelona.
Mr.. Cramer asked the United States Navy for help.
The chief of naval operations advised Mr. Cramer the
refrigerator ship Rge would visit Barcelona May 20 and
would bring Johns boat back to this country arriving
at Norfolk June l.
Atlantic fleet headquarters reported today the Rigel
will arrive June l. but without Johns boat Spanish
officials at Barcelona refused to release it unless S355
in customs charges was paid
Evening star., 1960-05-29
CHILDREN'S HOME SAGA
Their 'Mommy' to Wed
Davis FomiIy's Daddy

RICHMOND, May % (AP).-
Miss Florence White. A, will
soon leave her little boys at the
Virginia Methodist children's
home here to the care of a new
cottage mother.
She will return this weekend
to Middlefield. Ohio, to pre-
pare for a June IL marriage 10
"the Davis family"
Residents at the children's
home are almost as excited as
Miss White. The reason is that
two of the youngsters in her
cottage are in "the Davis fam
ily"-and apparently the others
wish they were.
MY mommy is going to
marry my daddy" says Jeff
Davis, 5.
Miss White has been
"Mommy" to two other Davis
children, John, 10, and Linda,
IS, both also residents at the
Methodist home.
Miss White will marry their
father, Victor Davis, 40, a
Richmond salesman, at Middle
field, where "the Davis family"
plans to make its new nome.
IT have to pinch myself
Evening star., 1960-05-29
14Convicts
Save Guard,
Win Praise

GREENVILLE, Va, May %
(AP) P).-Fourteen members of a
State convict road gang res
cued their lone guard from the
debris of an old shed which
collapsed on him yesterday.
The convicts telephoned the
prison camp, more than two
miles distant, for help and sum-
moned a nearby State trooper
to aid the critically injured
guard, Russell Thompson, AZ,
of Riner, Va. Mr.. Thompson,
wearing a pistol, was pinned
under the wreckage.
E. T. Burnett, superintendent
of Camp No. 10 in the Shenan-
doah Valley, said "the men are
to be commended. They were
just as cooperative as could
be. I'm pleased at the way
they acted"
Mr.. Thompson is hospitalized
in Charlottesville with spinal
injuries and a broken right leg.
The convicts were tearing
down an old equipment shed on
a farm leased by the camp.
Mr.. Burnett said Mr.. Thompson
was walking around the west
side of the structure when it
collapsed and slid over on him.
The convicts helped lift the
timbers, plankS, and roof sheet
ing of the guard. Included in
the group we're 5 TRUSTEES. The
remainder were prisoners usu-
ally guarded under side arms.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

mand, will give the main
address.
Because Of the limited seat
ing capacity of the under
ground chapel, the college in
vited only a small group-in-
cluding families of the wal
dead-to the religious service
planned inside.
Loudspeakers will carry the
sermon of the Rt. Rev. William
H. Marmion, Episcopal Bishop
of the Diocese of Southwest
Virginia and the rest of the
program, to the others in at
tendance.
The remainder of the service
will be held outdoors.
w. Martin Johnson of Lynch
burg, president of the Tech
Alumni Association, formally
will present the memorial to
the college. DR.. Walter S. New
man, president, will accept.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Loudoun Center
Names Officers

LEESBURG, Va, May %
(SpeciaD Mrs. Arthur Shorey
Of Paeonian Springs was elect
ed chairman of the Loudoun
County Guidance Center at q
recent meeting of the groups
advisory board.
j T. Martz, Purcellville, was
elected co-chairman; Mrs,
Philip Crowley, Ashburn, Sec
retary, and o. L. limerick,
treasurer.
New board members are Mrs.
Lee Mcdonald, Hillsboro; Mrs.
William Hughes, Round Hill;
Mrs. William Grant, Leesburg;
Mrs. Gordon Grimwood, Pur-
cellville; Mrs. John Jackson,
Broad Run; Frank Shrader
LeeSburg, and Mrs. Harry Som
mers, Paeonian Springs.
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Virginia 7 ech Dedicotes
War Memorial Today

BLACKSBURG, Va, May %
(AP).-Virginia Tech dedicates
tomorrow a half-million dollar
shrine to the memory of 393
of its former students who died
in two World Wars and the
Korean conflict.
The memorial, Is years In
the planning and building, is
a gift to the school of it's
alumni and other friends. 1t
consists of eight stone pylons
at the main entrance drive into
the campus.
Beneath the pylons is a
chapel without creedal SYM
bolism, designed to be used for
worship by any creed or sect
believing in God" The descrip-
tion is in the dedication pro-
gram.
Gen. Bruce C. Clarke of Fort
Monroe, commanding general
of the Continental Army Com
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Stephens Calls Virginia
Fiscal Fools Paradise

million in 1902 Qater cut to
$50 million because of the de-
pression) to $3.50 million for
1902, and has gone up an
average of % per cent each
time since 1850. while taxes
have increased only twice, in
1948 and a moderate rise in
1896.
State Faces Competition
Virginia, Mr.. Stephens said,
is in stiff competition with the
States to the south and south
west for new industry as me-
chanization of agriculture and
automation of existing industry
create a growing surplus of
labor.
I'VE must do everything we
can short of paternalism to en-
courage industry to come here. "
he said. adding that they'll
look at schools, hospitals,
mental institutions and public
health services, not just at the
tax bill"
He said that although edu-
cation is necessary for the
States survival. the State
schools soon will graduate more
boys and girls not trained to
do anything. He called for i'm
mediate study of Virginia needs
in vocational schools and said,
"If we meet these needs in the
typical Virginia manner if will
repay US tenfold."
Evening star., 1960-05-29
Church Opens
$150,000 Drive
For Expansion

A $15O,OOo church building
program has been launched by
the congregation of Knox
Presbyterian Church in Falls
Church.
The Rev. Carl E. Ericsson,
pastor, said preliminary plans
call for a 45o-seat sanctuary
and additional Sunday school
and fellowship space. The new
building is based on an antici-
pated membership growth from
635 to 750.
Drawing of plans will pro-
ceed after zoning problems
have been worked out with
Fairfax County officials.
A ten-man executive build
ing committee, elected Friday
night. is composed of Hugo
Tones, Robert Phillio. Walter
Anderson, John Bryson, Rich
ard Carr, Dwight Miller, Mrs.
Manila Smith, Wayne Mac
Afee. Ernest GeiSt, and Joseph
Muir.
Evening star., 1960-05-29

every once in a while to make
sure this is happening to me- ,
Miss White told a reporter.
1--WE have so much in COM
mon. We botn like flowers
cooking and sports, and OF
course children"
Miss White, a cottage mother
at the home, met Mr.. Davis
two years ago when he brought
jeff and Robert to the home.
Il told them to be good and
mind their mother" said Mr.
Davis. 1--WE didn't know that
someday she would really be
their mother"
Miss White has one regret.
She'll miss the children's s
homes annual rally day on
June 12-but admits well
have our own rally day."
Evening star., 1960-05-29

HAMPTON, Va. May 2s
(AP).-The 1860 General AS
sembly's imposition Of beer
and whisky taxes, acceleration
q Vne tax on capital invest
ments, and transfer Of the
States railroad stock to the
retirement fund yielded $50
million, but "only prolonged
the day of judgment" 1t. Gov.
A. E. S. Stephens said yester-
day.
The railroad stock is that of
the Richmond, Fredericksburg
& Potomac.
He told the Virginia Society
of Certified Public Account
ants that it was "a fairly good
answer on a purely temporary
basis" and that with the
cleavages present in the Legis-
lature, Virginia was fortunate
to come out as well as she did. ="
But, he declared, the State
has been living "in a FOOLS
paradise" since imitation and a
stiff 1948 tax increase boosted
annual revenues to the point
where $75 million could be re-
turned to localities.
Financing Is Difficult
Now, he said, Virginia is
finding it difficult to finance
the new public institutions she
needs to attract new industrial
plants and to educate her peo-
pie to work in them.
Reminding his audience that
Virginia is notable for finan-
cial conServatism-"we believe
localities should borrow for new
schools and capital improve
mentS but, on a State level,
it's hereSy"-he said it also is
one of the lowest taxing States
in the country.
In the past 80 years, he
added, Virginia has abandoned
taxes on intangibles and on
bank accounts. The general
fund budget has risen from S38