davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08

NINTH RACE-Purse, S4.5O0; al
'owances; 3-year-olds; / mile.
Rhinelander IFS Fifth Prince 1l5
Phantom Gun lis Friendly Date 115
Field Service lis Jaywalking 115
ks pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
Evening star., 1960-11-08

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S6.50O;
allowances; 3-year-olds and up: / mile.
EGO 120 Trans-Way liz
Inaugural Day 110 Cranky Sauce H.
Saferris lib xPast Due Ito
East Indian lib
Evening star., 1960-11-08
EIGHTH RACE - Purse, "a 500:
3-year-olds and up; lie
BY the Associated Press

x5, XXI pounds apprentice allow
ance claimed. {
Evening star., 1960-10-09
marquisette tailored curtains
Cameo sUrimlsIe-free alr'ip.dry cmrtaims
comp. TO ~
5.s9 quality
80" wide, 81" long
Monday Only
Monday Only

These are the curtains thot hang so beautifully,
look lovely through countless Iounderines Doc
ron@ PoIyester and royon with myIor thread 5"
decorator bottom hens all reody to hang. White
Evening star., 1960-10-09

Give your rooms lift with these little Jewels CocktoI
tables in Duncan Phyfe or rectangular style. Drum
table with heat stain resstont tops. Mahogany fin
ished hardwood boses
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

Elmer Keith, Willie Terry, Johnny
Lyner, Marion ManseH, Cade BECKER,
Larry Ramage and Mackie Hnddleston.
Third dov: Charles Myers, Morris Keith
Johnny Vaughn, Larry Ellis, Dale Lezus,
Wesley Leopard and Bobby Cain.
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10

C0acbes Dale BraSber and Harvey
Ray started football practices august
IS, zUitb the following boys reporting.
Boron ro7US Charles Pritcbard, Dan
ny Humphrey, Billy Wells, Jerry Brock
Bob Jackson, Wesley Mcbride, Jerry
Streetnan. Second r07v: Bill McLeAa1
Holmes County herald., 1960-11-10
Probable Starting
Lineup For
Durant

Left end, Larry Els; left tackle,
Willie Terry; left guard, Bobby Cain;
center, Elmer Keith. right guard, Dale
Lewis; right tackle Wesley Leopard;
right end, Johnny Vaughn, quarter
back, Charles Myers; left halfback,
Mackie HuddIeston, right haIfback,
Larry Ramage; full back, Morris Keith.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

kGiSilS, peanuts, cocoHW
Combine water and seasonings in
skillet or saucepan. Bring to boil.
Stir in rice and onion fakes. Re-
move from heat; let stand a min
ute. Stir in evaporated milk. Cook
over low heat, stirring occasionally,
until mixture comes to boil. Sim
mer gently S minutes. Fold in
chicken. Simmer 5 minutes longer.
Serve with raisins, peanuts and
coconut. Yield: 4 portions.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

All that talk about "a jug of wine,
a loaf of bread and thou" makes
fine reading but wouldn't make
much of a picnic these times.
Today the word picnic implies a
meal, preferably one hot dish,
hearty and easy done.
When the family gets that picnic
urge, let's take a ride and eat
somewhere" don't be a kill-joy. Be
ready to pick up and go. Have a
hot dish boxed. The ingredients in
cans, the spices in cellophane bags,
dish to be assembled in 10 min
utes fiat. Pick up your one-dish
picnic meal and into the car.
Make pot of coffee, pour into
the thermos jug; take any green's
available in the refrigerator and
wrap in foil. Bag any fruit handy
and off you 60. Buy bread and
sweets at the bakery.
Dining us beach or glen
Roadside Curry is a dish for
those Of sophisticated taste. Have
the Wayside Tuna Chowder when
there are children in the party.
The curry meal includes canned
chicken, precooked rice, spices i'll
small portable packages and sauce
that comes from the creaminess
Of evaporated milk when used
straight. 1t is dining-room main
dish to be enjoyed on beach, in
mountain glen Or any roadside spot.
And again. just cans to open for
the Wayside Tuna Chowder, add
ing instant potatoes, onion and
milk. Other boxed dinners may be
planned to fancy. Try a pilaff for
instance: take a box of instant
rice to prepare according to direc-
tions. Add canned vegetables and
a meat of your choice "a hearty,
fiavorful meal.
Or make chuck wagon stew, We
mean station wagon" Combine
canned frankfurters, tomatoes,
corn and kidney beans to blend
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Wayside TUn0 chowder

Wayside TUno chowder
2 cups Water l can q o"nces)
2 cubes bouiIIon pimientO, diced
IS teaspoon pepper ? cans
package = (o1s or I
~ OUNCE ~ ounces eaol)
instant onion tuna-in'
flakes g. vegetable oil
package instant / tall can
mashed potatoes Q25 cups
/ can Il pound eUGPOrdted
whOLe kernel milk
corn teaspoon salt
Combine water, bouillOn, and pep
per in a skillet or saucepan. Bring
to a boil, stir in instant onion
fakes and instant mashed potatoes.
Add remaining ingredients, except
salt. Simmer 5 minutes. Add salt
just before serving. Yield: a Por-
tions. - The End
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Roadside eating can be holiday for the
family and for the cook too! Here are tasty
hot dish specials for an instant picnic
ev cLEMENTINE PADDLEFoRD
Hek Food
Evening star., 1960-06-12

into colorful, tasty concOction.
When seasoned with all outdoors
it is delightful, delicious. de luxe.
Don't forget the can opener.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

THIS WEEK Moso1ins / June ". 1850
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Don't forget the can opener.
Roadside Chicken Curry
cup wdter lp0ckGge "a
teaspoon salt OUNCE instant
2tedspoOns onion fakes
curry powder Nzssl tall can
M teaspoon Ee (I15 cnPS)
ginger % erdpOrdtcd
box milk
(H$ OUnocs) ? cans 70 ounces
pGckaged eGch) boned
Drecooked rice chicken
Evening star., 1960-03-02
SOMETHING FOR NOTHING
Duplicating Rentals
Pay Off in Jail Term

lthe house and rented it out
several times over.
She pleaded guilty yesterday
to four charges Of false pre-
lenses. Sergt. Grafton said,
however, that police had re-
ceived about 10 complaints in
all.
Miss Tobias kept her "ten-
ants" from moving by telling
them she was having the house
painted, the floors sanded or
the yard cleaned, Sergt. Graf
ton said
Many Of her tenants" -
some with families - were out
Of a place to live because they
had given notices to their for
mer landlords, he said.
Miss Tobias nodded her head
when Judge Edward A. Beard
commented: This is really a
dirty little racket, isn't it?"
She was sentenced to an ad-
ditional 80 days for passing an
$82 bad check to a local record
firm. Sergt. Grafton said she
had received a 60-day sus-
pended sentence last year for
passing bad checks.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
FoirfuxUnit
Hits Budget
School Board

The proposed Fairfax County
school budget was attacked as
outrageous" and the School
Board and administration were
accused of fiscal sleight of
hand" last night at a meeting
of the County Taxpayers AL
lance at Seven Corners.
The alliance adopted resolu-
tions calling for: l. A planned
capital outlay program pro-
jected five years ahead with de-
tailed annual accounting of
money spent; 2. deletion of
more than So million proposed
for buildings, alterations and
purchase and improvement of
school sites; 8. greater empha-
sis on, and a proportionate
share of money for classroom
Evening star., 1960-03-02
MARYLAND House Committee Kills
IAegitimocy Punishment Bill

MSgr. Leo ]. Cody, a Catholic
church official from the Wash
ington area of Maryland, said
the bill would be IAN infringe
ment on the natural right of a
mother to her child"
Mrs. Phillip Thorson, chair
man of the Health and Welfare
Council of Montgomery County,
said the bill would result in the
State spending twice as much
to penalize a mother who has
gone wrong.'"
Mrs. Mary LaRocca, vice
chairman of election precinct
in Montgomery County, called
the bill "a spite measure" that
might have been expected 100
years ago along with the whip
LASH"
Evening star., 1960-03-02
ForestviIIe Site
Rezoninq Urged

The Fairfax County Planning
Commission last night recon-
mended approval of a rezonins
to permit construction of a fire
house on Route 1893 in Forest
vile, Va.
The station would be built
on the site of the former Forest
vile school, which was torn
down last year.
The commission recommended
Tightening of setback require
ments in industrial districts
abutting interstate highways
and the access road to Dulles
international Airport.
The planners also decided to
resume consideration of re-
quests for permission to operate
gravel pits, halted earlier pend
ing a consultant's study. The
supervisors last week declined
to hire the consultant.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Bya star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 2.-The
House Judiciary Committee
has killed a bill which would
have made it a crime for a
woman to bear more than two
illegitimate children.
The bill, which passed the
Senate Monday, was voted
down yesterday in the House
committee. IS to 4.
The action followed a warn
ing by Thomas j. F. Waxter,
head of the State Welfare De-
partment. that passage of the
bill might result in the loss of
81 million in Federal aid for
Maryland's welfare program.
The bill, sponsored by Sena-
tor John L. Sanford, jr., Demo-
crat of Worcester. would have
prohibited the mother of more
than two illegitimate children
Evening star., 1960-03-02
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star Staf Writer

A former practical nurse who
did a -off1ce business rent
ing house she didn't own was
sentenced to 240 days in jail
yesterday in Municipal Court.
Miss Jean Tobias, 33, of the
100 block of Forty first place
Sc, had enormous success
dabbling in real estate during
the week of January "a, ac-
cording to Detective Sergt.
Edwin Grafton of the police
check and fraud squad.
This is what she did, he said:
On January % she rented a
house at 5068 Eighth street
NE. from Roland Murray, a
retired Air Force officer and
Government worker who lives
at the Woodner.
Within a few days, she had
q telephone installed and
placed newspaper advertise
ment for q house to rent or
share"
Miss Tobias set up Office in
Evening star., 1960-03-02

from receiving welfare aid for
her children. She also would
have been subject to fines up
to $1,000 or imprisonment up
to three years and possible loss
of her children.
The bill drew a storm of
protest at the House commit
tee hearing yesterday from
church and social organiza- =
tions. Spokesman said they
had no idea the bill would
have progressed so far or they
would have protested earlier.
Mr.. Waxter, calling the bill
'regressive" legislation, said it
would not cut down the rate
of illegitimacy. Il don't think
welfare payments have an ef-
feet on illegitlmacy,' he said.
The problem, he declared. is
lin the cultural base. We've
got to get in there and do some
thing about family living"
Evening star., 1960-03-02

Boy Scout troops and civic
associations will not have to
pay fees after all when they
use school buildings for meet
ings, the Fairfax County School
Board has decided.
Board members, after listen
ing to prolonged protests against
the fees, last night agreed they
do not want to charge such
groups.
The board seemed agreed,
however, that anyone running
a prof1t-making activity will
have to pay a fee. The amount
was left undecided.
For the present. the board
said, the old policy of not
charging for building use will
continue.
The school administration
had proposed a system of fees
to help pay the costs of keeping
the schools open after class
hours.
Seen AS Threat
Edwin B. LawleSs III, scout
master Of Troop 865 in Lewins-
vile, said in a letter that the
proposed fees would mean that
a great number of Scout troops
and similar organizations would
be forced to discontinue opera
tions."
1T would also mean" Mr..
LawleSs continued, that many
boys would be out on the
streets free to get into mis-
chief"
Waldron E. Leonard, a board
Evening star., 1960-03-02

CfOouce Dill TO perpetuate as
showplaceS the Dolly Madison,
Benjamin Tayloe and Stephen
Decatur houses and the old
Belasco Theater. They acted
just before Senator Russell,
Democrat Of Georgia, promised
to block introduction of any
more new bills as a matter of
strategy in the rights debate.
The Murray Mansfield move
was made to prepare for hear
ings promised soon on plans
for all Federal buildings pro-
posed in Washington. One of
these is $6.3 million Court
Of Claims quarters northeast
Of Lafayette square. The Madi-
son and Tayloe houses and the
theater stand on the proposed
court site.
Plans Cleared
House Public Works COM
mitteemen, in a closed session
last week, cleared building plans
for the court. Approval by the
Public Works Committee in
the Senate could clear the way
for razing the three historic
structures.
Only the hearing promised
by Senator Neuberger, Demo-
crat of Oregon, chairman of
the Senate Public Works sub
committee, and the Murray
Mansfield bill stand between
preservation and possible de-
struction Of the three buildings.
Probably hearings will be
delayed by the Southern fill
buster against rights legisla-
ton. But committees barred
from meeting now could be
called together when ever floor
strategy changes. -
The new bill would designate
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Civic Federation Asks
S10.1 Million Bonds

The Arlington Civic Fedora
tion last night voted to ask the
County Board to set the pro-
posed capital improvements
bond issue at $10,116,400.
This would be larger than
either County Manager A. T
Lund dberg's recommended
ton ($8,094,0 ,000) or the county
planning commissions proposal
($7 million).
The planning commission in
cluded $1,750,000 for school i'm
proVements which Mr.. Lund-
berg omitted, and Mr.. Lundberg
included $2,533.000 for water
and sewer additions which the
planning commission left out.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

teachers instead of supervisory
and administrative outlays, and
4. keeping budget increases
proportionate to increases in
enrolment. =
Harley Williams, alliance di-
rector, said that while enroll
ment in Fairfax County schools
has increased 485 per cent since
the 1886 school year, oper-
ating costs have risen 1856
per cent in the same period.
A $27.3 million school budget
has been proposed for 1861.
Last nights meeting was at
tended by an estimated 125
members.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

The federation wants to in
clude both.
In the federation's bond
r e C o m m n d a t ION, $4,-
056,000 was urged for streets,
sidewalks and storm sewers.
This was identical with Mr..
Lundberg's proposal. The plan
ming commission has recon.
lmended $4,514,000.
| Federation delegates instruc-
ted their representatives to a
public hearing before the
County Board on March IL to
seek a special spring voter
referendum instead of one in
November so that construction
work can begin sooner.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Fee Plan for Meetings
In Foirfox Schools Dies

member. listed what he said
are some of the profit-making
activities going on in schools
in the Mount Vernon district.
He said these include "slen-
derizing for adults" sewing
workshops, Japanese style
flower arranging. a charm
course for suburban house
wives" creative art and square
dancing.
A burst of applause greeted
remark by another board
member. Hills Lory, that he
frankly can't see anything
wrong with the policy we've
been following"
Plea for Music
The board also heard pleas
from county residents who
want the board to continue in
strumental music instruction
in elementary schools under
the released-time program.
Under this program, youngs-
ters are released from their
regular classes to take music
lessons in the schools. The
school administration has pro-
posed disseminating all re-
leased-time instruction. The
board took no action.
Three principals were named
to intermediate-school posts
for the next school year. They
are Carter N. Thorpe, Thoreau
intermediate; John L. Patter-
son, Bryant intermediate and
Lawrence w. Sawyer. Poe In
termediate.
Evening star., 1960-03-02

the three buildings as national
historical sites. The Interior
Secretary would administer the
Madison and Tayloe properties,
owned by the Federal Govern
ment, and presumably the Ma
tional Trust for Historic Pres
ervation would continue to
operate Decatur House as a
museum.
Theater in 1895
The Belasco Theater. opened
in 1895 as the Lafayette Square
Opera House, would be re-
stored by the Interior Secre-
tary and turned into a mu-
nicipal arts center for the
Nations Capital.
President MadiSon's widow
lived in the Madison House, at
1920 H street NV. from 1887
to 1849. The center of official
Washington social life, the
house also served as a meeting
place for distinguished visitors.
The ghboring Tayloe
house. built in 1928. was dubbed
the little White House" when
Mark Hanna lived there during
the Mckinley administration.
Both these houses were oc-
cupied by the Cosmos Club
after 1886. The Federal Gov
eminent bought them in 1910
for 81 million.
The Government also bought
the Belasco Theater the same
year for 100000. Since 1851,
USO has made its home there.
Decatur House is on the other
side of the park. Built in 1919,
it was the first private residence
on the square. Stephen De-
catur, the naval hero, occupied
the house for a year.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Old Home Is Donated

RICHMOND, Mar. 2 (AP).-
Smithfield, an 18th century
home near Blacksburg, has been
donated to the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia
Antiquities by Judge and Mrs.
Brockenbrough Lamb of Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1960-03-02
Bill Sowing ShowpIoces
Beots Senate Blockade
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star STAFF Writer

An attempt to little bit of central
washington is underway in the Senate
Senators Murray and Mansfield, Democrats Montana,
want to protect four structures off Lafayette from
possible encroachment by Federal Office buildings.
Between civil rights speeches Yesterday they MANAGED to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
Olney Theater Announces
Schedule of Five PLAYS

A schedule of five plays for
the 10-week season al Olney
Theater was announced this
week by Players Incorporated,
theatrical group that has used
the theater for the last eight
years.
The season will be opened
with production of Antony and
Cleopatra, from June 81 thru
July %. Life With Father will
be the second production, run
ming from July 5 through the
18th.
Thornton Wilder's classic, The
Skin of Our Teeth. will open
July 10 and close the 31st. A
double bill combination of The
Bespoke Overcoat, by Wolf Man.
kowitz, and The Shadow of a
Gunman, by famed playwrite
Sean O'Casey, will be staged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

ping, high density apartment,
light industrial-office building
area on the basis of three
limited-access highways which
will eventually form the boun-
daries of what has been re-
ferred to as the Cabin John Tri-
angle. The Citizens Association
last year refused to accede to
a. request by Lebling that it
join with him is asking the
County Council to reopen hear
ings on the Watershed plan,
after Lebling and Arthur K.
Stellhorn of the Maryland Ma.
tional Capital Parks and Plan
ming Commission addresse d
the separate meetings of the
group. Stellhorn expressed
skepticism at several aspects of
Lettings proposals and indi-
Gated that it would be highly
improbable that either the
MNCP&PC or the County
Council would consider re-study
of the Watershed Plan before
Master Plans had been drawn
up and adopted for the rest of
the County,
Last years vote on the issue
saw a resounding majority in
support of the Watershed Plan
as it is. The closeness Of last
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

on each day, college officials
said classes will be held the
first four nights of each week,
allowing longer weekends for
study and normal preparations.
The classes will be held on the
main campus in Takoma Park
only, and most activity will We
finished by 10 pm.
The summer session Is open
to anyone who can meet ne
standard entrance requirements
of the college. Maximum study
load permissible is six hours a
week for the eight-week SEES
sion.
Rates for the session will be
based on residence and the mum.
Der Of credit hours taken.
Montgomery County residents
will pay 50 a semester hour;
other residents of the State will
pay SIT, while a $24 charge will
be assessed against students
living outside of Maryland.
Judging by advance registra-
tons and general interest, col
lege officials said more than
200 persons are expected to en-
roll for summer courses. Last
year, the first time in recent
years that supplemental SEES
sion was offered, slightly more
than 100 attended.
The college will offer no lab.
oratory sessions, due to the
planned summer long move
from old facilities to the new
science hall. AS soon as the old
quarters are vacated, they will
be renovated to provide more
classroom and office space by
next September, when the fall
session will open.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

With nine of the eleven Asso-
citation offices holly contested,
and with each candidate re-
quired to state his position on
the future use of Cabin John"
before individual elections by
secret ballot, only one "Lebling-
plan" proponent-Royal Car
lock was named alternate dele
gate to the Montgomery Civic
Federation.
Unopposed officers elected,
both incumbent, were John Jes-
sup as President and Mrs.
Charles Whalen as Recording
Secretary. Other contested po-
sitions were captured by Rich
ard Sandifer, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Norma Spiegel, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Laura
Warfield, corresponding secre-
tary; incumbent John Kohl
hafer, treasurer; c. S. Duvall,
jr. and A. M. Dodds, Civic Fed.
Grafton delegates, with Mrs.
Don Iglehart and Edward Won
Jess as two of the three alter
mates. All three officers an
nounced opposition to any
change In the Cabin John
Watershed Master Plan.
(The 'Lebling-plan," calling
first for an official restudy of
the Watershed Master Plan,
was made public about a year
ago by County real estate agent
and developer Robert Lebling.
With drastic re-zoning, it would
see Cabin John transformed
into a multi-million dollar shop
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26
National Magazine
Calls County Police
FOrcee a Model Dept.

The Montgomery County po-
lice department was lauded in
the latest issue of County Of
ficer," a monthly magazine pub
lished by the National Associa-
ton Of County Officials.
A three-page spread in the
magazine called Montgomery
County's department "a model
that many other counties might
do well to copy"
The article cited the depart.
ment's success in blending ur-
ban needs with those of a big
city into an efficient whole that
conquers the split personality"
facing many of the nations 5000
counties.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

quick and delightfully."- unexpect.
ed trip to Pittsburgh recently.
Don Gusts, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. w. Keith Gusts, of Hy-
attsville, a student at Pitts
burgh Theological Seminary
and classmate of Mr.. Smiths
son, Robert, stopped at the
Smith home May IA on his re.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-05-26

weeks elections lin most cases
no more than three votes) indi-
Gates to some observers that al
though the "pro-Lebling" group
failed to gain even partial con-
troll of the Association, its
strength and support has grown
significantly.
Local Primary Results: The
results of the Democratic PR.
mary in the 7,3 Precinct were,
in several cases, so atypical of
the rest of the County, that we
thought a rundown might be
interesting. Communities in
.7-3 are Cabin John, Glen Echo,
Bannockburn, B annockb u IN
Heights, Wilson Knobs, the
three Merrimack Parks and
Country Club Village.) With
close to SO percent of registered
Democrats voting the results
were:
Presidential - D a l y, 10;
Easter, a; Kennedy, 81; Morse,
217; Uninstructed, 173. Con-
gress: Foley, 674; Taylor, 81.
Delegates: Barbee, 587; Fadler,
210; Lee, 598; Levine, SIT; Nor
throp, GIG; Proc tor, 228;
Schweinhaut, 626; Warnke, 482;
Woodward, 496. eve wonder
how many voters just pushed
the first seven levers.) Judge.
ship: Oxley, 81; Prescott, IS;
Quinlan, 10; Shearin, 408,
Shure, 260.