davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Dunbor High Cadets
March Into First Place

Flags tapped. bands played
and Company D of the Dun
bar High School Cadet Corps
beamed by the numbers.
The Dunbar unit was award
ed the top prize in the Wash
ington High School Cadet
Corps 73d annual competitive
drill yesterday.
On the dusty. hot field out
side Eastern High School, a
year of hard work ended for
all cadets in the Washington
school system. Apparently
Company D, led by Cadet Capt.
Michael G. Featherstone, had
worked harder than anybody
else.
Capt. Featherstone, fighting
of a grin, stood at attention
and received the traditional
Allison Nailor Medal and
Teachers Medal. His guide
sergeant was given a silk flag
and red ribbons were passed
to members of the company
Placing second was Com
pany H of AnacoStia High
School, led by Capt. Robert l.
Gault. In third place marched
Company H of Mckinley High
commanded by Cadet Capt
Will N. Hunt.
Other awards announced al
yesterdays ceremonies included
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Bicycling Boy, II, Killed
ByCor on River Rood

An IL year old Potomac
MD boy died last night five
hours after he was struck by
a car while riding his bicycle
from a driveway onto River
road near Norton lane.
Montgomery County police
identified him as Joseph H.
Galliher III, Of I0712 Burbank,
drive. He was struck about 6
pm. and died at Suburban Hos
pttal.' ft-
The boy, II years old last
Thursday. had been visiting
friends on Norton lane. When
he left, a witness told police. he
rode from the driveway directly
into the autos path, police said.
The impact snapped the bike
in two. The driver. Harold E.
Misins. As, Of 10 Mckay circle,
Cabin John, was not charged.
Joseph, known as Smoky
to his playmates. was a fifth
grade pupil at Potomac Ele-
mentary School. He was an
avid athlete, and had been
active in Little League base
ball.
Friends believed he was on
his way to the school field to
watch baseball practice when
he was struck.
He lived on a small farm with
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Deunwood Park
Area Opposed for
Housing Projects

The Deanwood Park Civic
Association last night voted to
oppose any attempt by the Dis
trict Government to locate low
cost housing projects in its
neighborhood at present.
The association said it was
aware of the need for low-coSt
housing but that adequate
recreational. school. h alth,
protective and transportation
facilities do not exist in the
area now" and that such hous-
ing would put an unbearable
strain on those facilities.
Members said the 14th
precinct, which serves the area
does not even have a patrol
wagon and must share one with
the 18th precinct.
In other business. the aSSc-
citation urged all of its members
to Join the committee of 100,-
900. The committee is an ex-
pertinent by the District tt
educate pedestrians in North
east in traffic safety in an at
tempt to reduce accidents, II
the program succeeds. it will
be tried out in other parts oi
the city.
The association also decided
to call upon the. owners o.
rented property in the area tC
cooperate in its cleanup, fix
up program.
The meeting was held at the
Carver School, Whittinghan
place and Sheriff road NE.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

the Legion Of Valor Cross for
distinguished service to Cadet
Col. Paul A. Scherzer of Ana
costa High Schools 7th Regi-
ment.
Western High Schools 4th
Regiment received the Princi-
pals General Excellence Award
for cadet activities throughout
the year.
In the non-commisSioned Of
ficers' competition. first place
went to Cadet M/Sergt. Har-
mon Harrison of Wilson High
School; second was Cadet
NJ Sergt. Harold Miner Of Dun
bar High School, and third was
M /Sergt. Laurence J. Amato.
The competition was under
the direction of 1t. Col. vii.
liam E. Barkman, head Of mill
tary science and tactics for the
District school system.
Col. John j. Kennaley, sub
sector commander, 21St Army
Corps, served as reviewing Of
ficer.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Suspect Fights
Officer, Escapes

Police Pvt. William c. Geasa,
"a, suffered arm injuries early
yesterday in a fight with a man
he unsuccessfully tried to ar
rest.
Deputy Chief George Wall
rodt said the sixth precinct
officer saw a man take a pack
age Of laundry from a parked
car at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV, about 4 am,
but when he sought to question
the man the suspect started
swinging.
In the struggle, Pvt. Geasa
lost possession of his pistol and
nightstick. The gun was fired
once as the two men fought for
| possession of it. The suspect
made his escape after knocking
the policeman into a window
we'll of the Sixth Presbyterian
Church.
! Pvt. Geasa was admitted tc
Washington Hospital Center
for X-ray- examination. His
assailant was described as q
lcolored man with a muStache
Evening star., 1960-05-25
PTAs in Fairfax
Elect Officers

Bun B. Bray, jr., former
president of the Fairfax County
Federation of Civic Associa-
tions, was elected president OF
the county's council of PTAs
last night.
Other elected officers include
three vice presidents - Robert
Krumm of Mount Vernon, Mrs
Harry B. Gertwagen of Wey-
anoke. and Taylor M. Williams
principal of the Luther Jackson
High School of Fairfax; two
secretaries, Mrs. John E. Onesty
Of Oakton, recording secretary
and Mrs. Dayton H. Frost ol
Forestville. corresponding sec.
retary, and a treasurer, Everett
Roberts of Mclean.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Carpenters End
Baltimore Areu Strike

BALTIMORE, May Is (AP)
- Two thousand carpenters
ended their eight-day strike
against the Associated General
Contractors yesterday.
The strike affected projects
in the Baltimore metropolitan
area in a radius including Elk
ton. Frederick, Laurel, and
Glen Burnie.
The members of Local 101
AFL-CIO Carpenters u Union
voted Monday night to accept
a proposed new contract. The
offer included a raise of 22ha-
cents-an-hour over a two-year
period.
Evening star., 1960-05-25

his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Galliher, jr., and four
sisters. Mr.. Galliher is a build
ing contractor.
Friends said a canoeing party
to celebrate his birthday had
been planned for tomorrow.
It was the eighth traffic
death this year in Montgomery
County.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
Venezuela Lecture

The Club de las Americas will
hear an illustrated lecture,
Panorama of Venezuela" by
DR.. Carlos Louis Gonzalez OF
the Pan American Health Or
ganization, at 8 pm. tomorrow
in the auditorium of the Ma
tional Housing Center, 1925 L
street NV. 1t will be the clubs
last meeting until the fall.
Evening star., 1960-05-25
RuiIwoy Express PIeo
RICHMOND. Nav 25 (AP,

RICHMOND, May Is (AP) I.
Railway Express Agency Of
Virginia, Inc, asked the State
Corporation Commission for
permission yesterday to close
express agency stations at
Stanley, Page County and Ben
tonville, Warren County. The
commission set June % for
public hearings on the requests.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10
Fabulous Foodarama by kGeZNz11uk0
ItOr gipes you this

Here's happy way get pleasure from the bounty
of Americas fertile farms to eat better meals the year
round entertain royalty without rush or fuss to
money and time. It's Foodarama Living!
Foodaramas huge capacity puts abundance of foods your
finger tips You shop less but have hand There's
always for permarket bargains and owpce seasonal
specials And what JOY to have the convenience of ample
freezer space right in your kitchen!
You defos either refrigerator freezer Foodaramas
safer 'No-Frost system makes frost total stranger and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-10

does much economically than other systems that you
enjoy important savings every year. And you with
ice trays because remarkable dispenser makes and
ice cubes for you automatically just reach in and take
several you need them!
Even with all this Foodarama actually you less to buy
and operate than separate refrigerator and freezer
Foodarama is stunning example Of the wonderful plus you'll
find only in the kitchen and laundry appliances by
Kevnator Division of American Motors Corporation Detroit
81 Michigan Make it yours Fabulous Foodarama
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Nations Capital
Host to Buke-Off

will display their skills with
pies, cakes, cookies, main
dishes, cookies and desserts.
Entry period for the Bake
OF runs from May to June
30. Entry blanks will soon
be appearing at your favorite
grocery store and in bags of
PillSbury's flour.
The winning entry receives
a grand prize of $25, 900, and
ii other prizes total UP to
100000. In addition, each
contestant who wins a place
in the final bake-off receives
500, plus a wardrobe allow
ance Of $500 and a General
Electric range and mixer.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of the Star


New, at least, to us are
the two yeast-raiSed cakes
we have for you today.
One is a mocha-cream-
hlled chocolate yeast cake
that has a certain rich moist
ness not usually found in the
fluffy quick-rising cakes. 1t
cuts well and keeps we'll. But
don't expect to make it in the
same length of time you can
make a butter cake. 1t must
have time to rise in the ira
ditional manner of a yeast
bread.
Bake it in a tube pan, split
it and fill with a creamy
mocha filling.
Black walnut cakes have
always been favorites among
desserts. Here, however, the
rich flavor Of the nuts is add
ed to a yeast-raised dough to
make a de luxe loaf that is
more cake than bread. The
dough is shaped into a loaf
that's as luscious and light
as it is lovely to look at.
Balls of the simple dough
mixture are rolled in melted
margarine or butter, then
in a mixture of sugar, spice
and chopped black walnutS.
The result is a bubble loaf
with wonderful flavor. Bring
the loaf to the table intact,
and break the bubbles"
apart with two forks. Serve
it for tea, a late-night snack,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Spring
Benefit
Planned

The Woman's National
Democratic Club will present
its annual spring benefit on
Tuesday, April 26 at the
Mayfiower Hotel.
The noon lunch will honor
wives and widows of famous
Democratic candidates, past
and present.
"PastimeS and Futures"
has been chosen as the
theme of the event. An origi-
nal skit written by Mrs.
Samuel Brightman will fea-
ture music and dialogue rep
resenting specific aspects of
the lives of candidates wives
in the 10Th, goth and 21st
centuries.
Unusual hobbies will dec
crate each table. News COM
mentator Martin Agronsky
will introduce the honored
guests.
Among those invited to
attend are Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Harry Tru-
man, Mrs. Lyndon johnson,
Mrs. John Kennedy, Mrs.
Hubert Humphrey, Mrs.
Stuart Symington, Mrs. Ern-
est Ives, Mrs. G. Mennen
Williams, Mrs. Chester
Bowles and Mrs. Wayne
Morse.
Chairman of the benefit is
Mrs. Ned Russell. Working
with her as chairmen of
various committees are Mrs.
Benjamin Carr, Mrs. Dudley
Owen, Mrs. Wendell Lund,
Mrs. Frank v. Rogers, Mrs.
William Proxmire, Mrs.
Henry Monat, Mrs. Sarita
Peet, Mrs. Richard Boiling.
Mrs. Russell Andrews and
Mrs. James Rowe.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

The Grand National Rec
ipe and Baking Contest,
sponsored by the Pillsbury
Co., will be held this year in
the Nations Capital.
This cooking classic, now
in its 18th year. comes to
Washington for the first
time. The Bake-Off, as it is
generally called, will be held
at the Hotel Statler- Hilton
from September 26 to %.
For the occasion the hotels
Presidential Ballroom will be
transformed into a huge
kitchen, where 100 cooks,
working at as many ranges,
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Yeost-Roised Desserts
Sure to Score uHit

or as a sweet after a Sunday
brunch.
Chocolate Yeast Cake
"a cup milk
"a cup warm, not hot. water
l package of cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
l tablespoon sugar
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
q cup soft margarine or
butter
2 cups sugar
% cup cocoa
y cup hot water
3 eggs. beaten
l teaspoon baking soda
Il teaspoon salt
IA teaspoon nutmeg
"a teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon vanilla
cup chopped pecans
2 cups cold light cream; or
! cup milk and / cup
heavy cream
/ package instant vanilla
pudding
! tablespoon instant coffee
Confectioners' sugar
Scald milk; cool to luke
warm. Measure water into a
large mixing bowl warm, not
hot, water for active yeast;
lukewarm for compressedD.
Sprinkle or crumble in yeast;
stir until dissolved. Add luke
warm milk, / tablespoon sugar
and 2 cups Of the -four; beat
until smooth. Cover with a
clean towel and let rise in
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Art section craft class and
Spanish class intermediate
$50 am.
Arts Club of Washing ton
Dinner meeting at 7::30 pm.
at the clubhouse. Mr.. Scott
Kirkpatrick, manager of the
National Theatre, will speak
on Both Sides of the Foot
lights"
Suburban Hospital Ma
ternity tea at 2 pm. at Carter
Hall.
WOmen's National Demo-
cratic Club-Dinner meeting
at 1880 pm. at the clubhouse.
Cartoonist Al Capp win be
guest speaker. r
Evening star., 1960-03-28
.,a~%&

warm place about IS minutes,
or until mixture is light and
spongy. Meanwhile, cream
margarine with 2 cups sugar:
set aside. Combine cocoa with
hot water; stir until smooth:
cool; then add with creamed
mixture to yeast mixture. Add
eggs, remaining cup -four,
baking soda, salt. spices and
extract. Beat by hand 10 min
utes, or on electric mixer at
low speed 6 minutes, until
smooth. Stir in pecans. Turn
into well-greased 10-inch
tube pan. Let rise in warm
place about 2 hours, or until
doubled in bulk. Bake at $50
degrees As minutes or until
done. When slightly cool turn
out on wire rack. Let stand
until cold.
About one-fourth hour be-
fore serving pour cold cream
into deep mixing bowl. Add
instant pudding and coffee.
Beat with egg beater until
well mixed. about / minute.
Let stand. Place cake on serv-
ing plate. Carefully split into
8 layers. Fill with pudding.
Sprinkle sides and top of
cake with confectioner's sug-
ar. Makes one 10-inch cake.
Black Walnut Bubble Cake
6 tablespoons milk
2 tablespoons sugar
l teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons shortening
! package or cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
u cup warm, not hot water
24 cups sifted enriched -four
Cabout)
"a cup melted butter or mar
garine
70 cup sugar
/ teaspoon cinnamon
"a cup black walnuts
Scald milk; stir in 2 table,
spoons sugar, salt and short.
ening; cool to lukewarm.
Sprinkle or crumble yeast
into water warm, not hot,
water for active dry yeast;
lukewarm for compressed.
Stir until dissolved. Stir in
lukewarm milk mixture and
half Of the flour; beat until
smooth. Stir in remaining
flour. Turn out on lightly
fioured board: Knead until
smooth and elastic. Place in
creased bowl: brush with
shortening, cover. Let rise
in warm place, free from
draft. until doubled in bulk,
about 40 minutes. Punch
down and turn out on lightly
Toured board. Form into a
roll about IL inches long;
cut roll into "a equal pieces
and form into balls. Roll balls
in melted margarine, then in
combined % cup sugar, Gin
namon and chopped nuts.
Place a layer OF balls about
"a inch apart in creased
9x5x3-inch bread pan: ar
range second layer of balls
on top; sprinkle with any
remaining sugar mixture.
Cover. Let rise in warm place,
free from draft, until top of
loaf Is slightly higher than
edge Of pan, about 80 min
utes. Bake at 375 degrees
about 80 minutes. or until
done. To serve, separate
segments with two forks.
Makes one loaf.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TOMORROW

WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Md. = French class
beginners 3 to 1890 am,
intermediate 1890 to noon.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
CLUB CALENDAR.

ID. c. American Pen Women
Executive board meeting
at 5:45 pm. Business meet
ing at 1880 pm, both at the
studio.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

Oleo's won derfuI'
sh ape m kers mold
your hips smoothly with
sotin side and front I
panels Of royon, cottonS
and rubber. Other pro-
portions are gently
minimized by power
net Of ocetote, nyIon
and rubber.
Top: French Secret
sirdIe with fIotterinq
bock-dipped woistIine,
white; Small, Medium
and Large, $lo.s5.
Lower: Lody Lons-Less
sirdIe in white, Small,
Medium ond Large,
Sl0.95.
Leee bro with odded con-
tour Of nyIon-ocetote, 81 to
SO A ond B cups, $S.s5
Secret Hug bondeou Of
OocronG poIyester, nyIon
and cotton gives "wire-Iift"
without wire, 81 to SO A
and B, $3.s5
Second Floor OF F Street
and ot oil stores!
Evening star., 1960-10-20
High Time, Too

The reaction of many motorists to
the Virginia Highway Departments an
nouncement that funds for road i'm
provement in Fairfax County will be
substantially increased is: "Well it's
about time!" The county's secondary
roads, maintained by the State, have
suffered for years from inadequate fund
allocations under formula which failed
to take into account the rapid popula-
ton growth there.
The countys roads were in espe-
cially bad shape after the SHOWS and
thaws of last winter Repairs were slow
in being made. And the roads still are
unsuited to the demands of the heavy
trafnc now using them. It is good news,
therefore, that the State plans to spend
six times as much money on Fairfax
roads during the current fiscal year as
was spent during the previous year.
And the revision of the ALLEGATION
formula to include the 1860 census fig-
ureS will assure larger allotmentS for
several years to come. However, as the
latest census figures become more and
more obsolete, the formula - based on
decennial statistics, will Shortchange
Fairfax and other counties affected by
urban expansion. We hope the next Gen
eral Assembly will revise the formula.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
A Nonportison Pact

It is unfortunate that the proposed
Maryland Virginia compact on fishing
rights in the Potomac River has become
a political issue in Southern Maryland
Virginia approved the agreement with
out political controversy. And it passed
the Maryland General Assembly with
bipartisan support. It is too important
to the future welfare and friendly re-
lationS of both States to be allowed to
become political football in the cur
rent congressional campaign.
The compact, designed to replace
a 17S5 compact and to end the recurrent
"oySter wars" which it has spawned,
was drawn up by an interstate commits
sion appointed by the Governors Of
Maryland and Virginia, after the fish,
ing dispute between the two States had
been carried by Virginia to the Supreme
Court. Maryland's Governor at that
time was Republican, Theodore r.
McKeldin. His Democratic successor,
Governor Tawes, Endorsed the new COM
pact and helped to push it through the
Maryland Legislature, which approved
1t by overwhelming votes in each house.
Ordinarily, ratification of the agree
ment by the Legislatures of both States
would have been SUFFICIENT to guarantee
adoption, since congressional approval
was regarded as certain. However,
watermen Of Southern Maryland pro-
tested that the pact was weighted
in favor of Virginia's fishermen and
they succeeded in forcing a referendum
on the compact, scheduled for Novem-
ber 8. AS matter of fact, the proposed
agreement is fair to both Maryland and
Virginia fishermen, in that fishing regu-
lations would be drawn up and admin
istered by bi-State agency, with Vir-.
ginia for the first time in history Shar-
ing with Maryland the costs of conser-
vation and law enforcement on the
river
Nevertheless, Carlyle J. Lancaster,
Republican aspirant for the congress
Sional seat held by Democratic Repre-
sentative Richard E. Lankford, has come
out against the compact move pre-
Sumably aimed at garnering votes in
Southern Maryland. Mr.. Lankford has
announced that if reelected he will be
guided by the wishes of the voters as
indicated in the referendum. We think
that is the more sensible course And
we hope that when Maryland's voters
consider the compact question (which is
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Cuban EMBARGO

The far-reaching embargo imposed
by the Eisenhower administration on
United States shipments to Cuba
launches US on course from which
there is no easy way to turn back. This
is not to suggest that the ban on all
shipments except unSubSidized food,
medicine and certain medical supplies
is ill-adviSed. In our opinion, tougher
United States position against the pro-
Communist and viciouSly anti-American
regime of Fidel Castro has been long
overdue. The question is whether this
embargo will be effective in bringing
down the Castro regime, which presum-
ably is its objective.
That the embargo alone viii accom-
plish this is doubtful. Mr. Castro can
and undoubtedly will hit back. He can
nationalize some $500 million of Ameri-
can property in Cuba which so far has
escaped the confiScatorS. He can order
his agents to step up their ranting in
the General Assembly, he can renew his
threats to Guantanamo and he could
even break diplomatic relations. A more
decisive question, however, will be
whether his Communist friends will be
able to move into the breach and furnish
the supplies which Castro must have to
keep Cuba's economy afioat. If they can,
this embargo, of itself, will not be effec-
tive.
Even so, this would not mean that
the United States had reached the end
Of its rope. There is more that we can
do-a ban on all Cuban imports into
this country being one thing This would
cut down sharply on Castro's access to
hard currency, and is step which, we
assume, the administration is prepared
to take if necessary. In any event, with
this embargo, the bridge Of temporizing
with the bearded agent of communism
in Havana has been burned. A difficult
political and economic struggle un-
doubtedly lies ahead. The decision has
been made, however, and we must be
prepared to take all additional measures
within our power to see that 1t is
effective.
Evening star., 1960-10-20
Issue by the Tail

Henry Cabot Lodge is acting, or
talking, like man who has grabbed an
issue" by the tail and doesn't know
how to let go. He is still pledging, pre-
dieting, or what have you, that Mr..
Nixon, If elected, will appoint a quail
fed Negro to his Cabinet. And he is also
challenging Senator Kennedy to "de-
clare where he stands. If he is against
1t, let him say So"
Senator Kennedy, however, has al
ready said where he stands. He has said
that he is not going to promise Cabinet
or any other post to any race or ethnic
group because that would be "racism
in reverse and at its worst" Mr.. Nixon.
undoubtedly embarrassed by his run
ming mates indiscretions, has said that
his appointments, if he is elected, will
be made without regard to race, creed
or color.
The positions taken by Senator
Kennedy and Mr. Nixon on this question
are the correct ones, even though Mr..
Lodge apparently remains unimpressed.
But perhaps he just doesn't know how
to extricate himself. If so, we have a
suggestion. All he needs to do is to pipe
down, to stop talking about an tissue"
which has no proper place in this cam
paign and which is hurtful rather than
helpful to the cause that we are sure he
eSpouSeS-that it is not citizens color
or race but his ability which should
determine qualification for high Office.