davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

flded
esSed
ting.
year,
place
His
year.
| { the
can
we
the
Thar
Sen
|Chor-
gave
20
topic
Luke
Re-
Using
They
lated
quite
ional
} our
I'd us
ION
n be
rs as
|.YF.
nda,y
iroup
Union
Dn1.
Eel
Watch
ry.
DR..
)rdin-
|ptiSn1
the
Won't
WOr-
n.
t st.
|rpeSt
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

t St.
.rgest
.lnced
hrist-
'esent
! and
/ and
ct for
will
)inted
sales
t the
from
was
1870
: will
-hOn1-
3 pm.
y, will
h be-
Allan
lyn j.
Sun
The
lrgan.
Dom
lnSOn
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01


ways.
of his
!. Bes-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01

Dr..
,rdin-
DtiSn
the
Won't
WOr-
Evening star., 1960-05-15

CHILLUM MANOR, Missouri Ave.
and N. Capitol st. Spacious l-bed-
I'm. apt In huge courtyard deVel-
opment right next 10 shopping and
transp. Mr.. Walter Reed. Just II
min. from downtown. 500 incl
all utils. Apply resident MANAGER,
or call RA. 3-s113.
CONGRESS HIS. S.E.A2-bedrm.
apt. in apt. bldg, SS7 so incl.
utils. Conv. loe. 10. 2-sI7s.
CONGRESS HGTs.-i-be -bedrm- mod
ern apt, S64. so mo. 76O Chesa-
peake 81. Sc, DI. 7-65OO.
CONN. AVE, M. Cathedral ave
l-bedrm. apt, south. expos excel.
cond.; lge. closets. Avail. June !
Res. mgr. CO. 5-SszS
CONN. AVE. NV, 1903 Two
rooms. kitchen, bath: $50. See
lanitor on premises. B. 2. SAUL
CO, a25 18th st. NV, Ma.
S-2lOO.
CONN. AVE, 27OO-I bedrm. and
etlc., lge. spae. rooms. Walk-in
closets, sundeck, 2i-hr. desk sery-
ice RES mgr CO E-SInE
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ROOMS WANTED
ROOMS. APTs. TO SHARE

ARL.-Young lady, 25 35. child
acceptable, to share 2-bedrm. ant
with other lady. JA 2-45e3.
:ACH. APT.-Young mar to share
"iSh smother man. Refgt. Pvt. b
I'D entr. $40 mo. ia. 7-O2lS,
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ANACOSTTA

AVAILABLE MAY e3-Larse efic.,
utils. incl. S77.q5. Mod. down.
town apt. bids, > blks. of Conn
ave. Sundeck, elec., gar, ldry
rm.; blks. public transp., store
lS25 T st. NV. AD. 4-4l73.
AVAIL. MINED, 1901 Macomo st
n.w.-2 rms, kit, bath, rear
porch. exposures, 2nd A. Adults
BOILING FIELD VIC, 303 Park
land pl. Sc Apt. ID rms, kit
bath, $50. See janitor, 30l Park.
land pl.
BOILING FIELD AREA-S72 so
All utilities included. / pedrm.
liv. rm., diaette, kit, bath laun'
dry and storage facilities. Immed
poSSsa JOHN L. SHELTON. 10
Evening star., 1960-05-15
APIS. UEFURNIsHED-D. G.

Washington, b. c.
Moy IS, 1850 ~.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
ROOMS FuRAIsHED-h.W.
tcONTINUED)

Mr.. KANSAS AVE.-Lge. frt. rm.
ga B: Cooking and laund. PRIV.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

Come see our magnificent new
lobby, dining room and cocktail
lOunnp
Evening star., 1960-05-31

voters to reject the issue and
to support instead a smaller
issue to cover school needs for
a shorter period.
There were some early COM
plants from residents who said
they had difficulty voting be-
cause election workers had no
record poll taxes had been paid.
j. H. Reiter of 4430 Rams
horn place. Mclean, said he
and his wife were told at the
Franklin Sherman Elementary
School polling place that their
poll taxes were not paid al
though they were recorded as
having voted in the election
last fall.
The Reiters returned home
and found their poll tax re-
ceipts.
Mr.. Reiter said an election
worker told him that of the 38
residents who appeared by $50
am. to vote at Franklin Sher-
man. four were unable to cast
ballots because records, failed
to show poll taxes paid.
Mrs. Waneta M. Buckley,
general registrar, said that
citizens eligible to vote in Fair
fax County at last November's
general election are eligible for
this election.
In some cases. she said, how
ever, the election books may
Evening star., 1960-05-31

not show a voters poll taxes
as paid. In that event, she
said, voters will have to prove
payment Of taxes by showing
their poll tax receipts.
Polling places included 81
schools, but children were at
tending classes as usual.
In about so of the schools.
polls were set up in the cafe
terias. and the school lunch
programs were suspended for
the day. Children at those
schools were told to bring their
own lunches.
The bond proposal would
provide for construction of four
senior high schools. four inter-
mediate schools, Is elementary
schools, SO additional class
rooms in existing schools, a
6,000-seat stadium, a 5000
seat auditorium gymnasium
and about $750,OO0 in improve
ments to existing schools over q
five-year period.
The issue would also make
funds available for site i'm
provements for IA schools and
site acquisition for future
schools.
Last week the supervisors
convened in special session to
dramatize their "wholehearted
indorement" of the borrowing
program.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
SIG Million School Bond Issue
Decided in Foirfox Vote Todoy

Early morning voting was
light as citizens went to the
polls today to ballot in Fair
fax County's hotly contested $26
million school bond issue refer
endum.
Signs appeared at many voting
places urging votes for and
against the bond proposal.
Signs favoring the issue, some
Of them hand-lettered, declared: /:
Vote yes! For schools - for
your children!"
There were. also signs calling
on voters to Vote no on school
bonds-vote for economy"
Campaigns for and against
the school construction bond
issue were stepped up in the
past several days.
The Fairfax Citizens for
School Bonds, a group of sew
eral hundred persons, has been
using posters, sound trucks,
telephone canvassing and
promises of baby sitters and
rides to the polls.
The only organized opposi-
ton to the issue has come from
the county Taxpayers Alliance,
which has characterized the
proposal as too large and "a
blank check" for the school
board.
The alliance has urged
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Five Survive
Gas Tank Blust
On Cubin Cruiser

ANNAPOLIS, May 81 (AP)
"A cabin cruiser being demon
strated to three Baltimoreans
exploded in Spa Creek here
yesterday. Two persons were
blown overheard by the blast
and three others dived over
board to escape flames.
The five. none seriously in
jured, we're rescued by boat
men who rowed from the
shore.
Aboard the $4,000 boat were
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman C. Ying-
ling and Mrs. Betty Barr of
Baltimore. Drue Kinney of An
napolis. sales manager for Am
plex of Maryland, Inc, and
Larry Lawrence of Arnold, a
mechanic for the firm.
Mrs. Yingling suffered slight
burns of the arms and her eye
brows were singed. Mr.. Kinney
suffered a shoulder injury.
All three of the Baltimoreans
were described as in danger of
drowning when picked up.
Mr.. Kinney said the gasoline
tank of the boat exploded
shortly after the boat had been
refueled here upon arrival
from Pines on Severn. 1t was
en- route across Spa Greek to
Eastport when the blast oc-
Cured.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
9th Putuxent
Inmate FIees
Within Week

JEssUP, Md, May 81 (spe-
ciaD.-The Patuxent Institute
for Defective Delinquents re-
ported its seventh escapee with
in a week early today.
The latest prisoner to flee
the institution was identified
BY State police as George Ellis
Duke, 80. of Baltimore, who
was admitted in 1856 after a
conviction of burglary.
He was discovered missing
about 4 am.
Police said guards at the in
Stitution searched the premises
for about an hour before asking
for police help in the search.
William Keish, superintend-
ent at Patuxent, said Duke
lust walked away" from the
power house, separate build
ing, where he had been on duty
as a trusty.
He was dressed in a gray
work uniform and was described
as white. about 6 feet tall, l81
pounds. and having brown hair.
blue eyes and a ruddy COM
plexion.
Three of six prisoners who
fled the institution last
Wednesday are still at large.
Police said the Wednesday
escape was managed by climb
ing through a ventilator shaft
to the roof of the bakery and
jumping to the ground.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
May Weather
NearkNormaI

1t may not have seemed so,
but the month just ending
;ame pretty close to matching
normal weather figures for
May in the Washington area.
True enough, it was rather
ireary as most people already
nave suspected. There were 16
cloudy days. IL partly cloudy
lays and only four when the
'un brooked no interference at
all.
AS for the rain, it came
down .0I inch or more on 13
different days. But the total
of 4.35 inches ran little more
than one-third of an inch over
Mays normal of 3.98 inches.
Back in 1858, the record of
1859 inches fell.
Rainfall for the year totals
1857 inches, only Ia inch be-
low normal.
Temperatures ran quite close
to normal, too. The average of
63.6 was 1.10 degrees below
normal. The mean maximum
was 72.7 compared with a
normal 74.5 and the mean min
imum was 54.4, compared with
q normal SAB.
The warmest days were the
18th and 2lst, each reaching
81 degrees. On the I'd, the low
Of 42 was recorded. The record
high for May is 81, set in 1925
and 1941, and the lowest 80
degrees in 1906.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Thieves Net $10
In 7 BurqIuries

A thief or thieves kept busy
last night by breaking into
seven business places in Rock
vile, Montgomery County po-
lice reported.
Pvt. Willard Normandy said
only about $40 was taken.
The break-ins. all in the
business district, were made
between 5 and 9 pm. by break
ing windows and doors, Pvt.
Normandy said.
The only money reported
missing was from the Per-
sonal Touch Aircraft Shop at
236 East Montgomery avenue.
Other places entered, most
Of them ransacked, were listed
as the Fuse Indicator Corp,
BOT Commerce lane: Martins
Iron Works and Welding Shop,
304 Commerce lane; Demo-
cratic Headquarters, 26 East
Montgomery avenue; Grove
Printing Co.. 308 StoneStreet
street; Maryland Cast Stone,
Inc. at the intersection of
Stonestreet street and Park
avenue, and the Rockville Laun-
dry on Commerce lane.
Evening star., 1960-05-31
WALL CROOKED BUT FIRM
5-Yeor-OIds Tackle
BrickIoying in Class

building their own flower bed.
Robert Hafer Of the univer-
sity's general services depart
ment had the extra bricks,
cement and sand, plus the basic
formula for mortar. He out
lined the rudiments of brick
laying to Miss Laadt.
Il didn't force any of the
children to help build the wall +"
said Miss Laadt. Il asked for
volunteers. At first. only a few
would join in, but then the
rest became interested. The
kids who had been mixing the
cement and laying the bricks
started teaching the boys and
girls just beginning"
Job Proves Popular
Under Miss Laadt's guidance,
the children also have fixed"
things in their classrooms
building with hammer, saw and
Screwdriver.
The bricklaying has proved
the most popular.
Typical comments Miss Laadt
picks up from her journeymen
are: Boy. is this gushy! I've
heard about cement, but I've
never seen it. This is grownups'
work"
Said Miss Laadt, who plans
to carry on her construction
project next year: Its not the
Great Wall of China. but my
children know what's holding
a house UP when they walk by
one"
Evening star., 1960-05-31

AS far as a crew of 5-year-
old brick layers at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland's child educa-
ton department is concerned,
flnger-painting is for gifted
chimpanzees.
Every week for the last
month. 81 pint-sized masons
attending the kindergarten
level class at the university
have carried hod, bathed in
mortar and become deft with
the use Of towels.
The result: A crooked but
firm brick wall nearly II feet
long and five bricks high that
will eventually take the shape
of a flower bed. Also, a bette
understanding of the world that
often awes a child.
1T started with a need for a
flower bed" said Miss Dorothea
Laadt, 26. of 1923 Rowalt dr.,
College Park, an instructor in
the department.
MY group of children had
grown plants and flowers in
doors last winter and we plan
ned to plant them outside when
spring came. When the snow
melted. we found out that we
had nothing but gravel and
sand for top SOIL"
Watched WOrkmen
Miss Laadt noticed that the
children were watching nearby
workmen lay bricks. She hit on
the idea of the 5-year-olds
Evening star., 1960-05-31
Regime High School
Graduates 107 Girls

A record graduating class of
lot girls received their diplo-
mas last night at Regina High
School, 1910 Riggs road,
Adelphi.
Evening star., 1960-05-31

No messy pans ... no hot water
90. no ice.chopping! Just flip a
switch and the new Westing.
house freezer defrosts itself ...
quickly and completely automa.
tically! It's the most wanted
feature in freezers >. yet the
neWWestinghouse costs far less
than other types of defrosting
freezers! And only lyWestinghouse
has Air-Sweep shelves, Tilt.Down
racks, Precision Temperature
Control and Built.in Lock. Enjoy
freezer convenience at its best
... with Westinghouse Self.
Defrosting freezer!
Evening star., 1960-12-07

exists, ana has to be recog-
nized. It is simply that there
seems to be nothing between
the poor quality and the ex-
pensive quality. The middle
priced quality Is as bad as
the poor.
An example to illustrate
this: Synthetic fibered
sweaters. The middle price
sweater Is no better than the
cheap one. You really have
to get O very good (and thus
expensive) sweater in order
to have one Of real quality.
For myself. I never buy
synthetics. I stick with pure
cotton, wool. silk, and so
forth. Also, one soon learns
there are certain brand
names one can trust. I have
found several which guaran-
tee good quality material and
workmanship and am never
tempted to get anything else
even though the sales per-.
son may claim it is lust as
good"
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Brownie Turtles
To Mrs. S. S.. Alexandria
Mrs, p, r, L., ARLINGTON

Az "tO. -. -, AbCLUuuf W
Mrs. p. r. L.. Arlington
Here Is q recipe for turtles
different from the one
printed in RICH earlier. This
is for brownie turtles" and
I did obtain 1t from this coll
umn sometime ago.
Use / package brownie
mix; walnut halves: "A pack
age white frosting mix; !
square unsweetened choco-
late. melted.
Prepare brownie drop
cookies as directed on the
package Of mix. omitting the
nuts. For each cookie place
3 walnut halves with ends
touching at center onto
creased baking sheet. Drop
level teaspoonful Of dough
In center Of. each group of
nuts. Bake according to di
rections. Cool slightly before
removing from baking sheet.
Frost with white frosting
mix. Make turtle" markings
with tip Of o sharp knife and
melted chocolate. Makes
about 4 dozen cookies.
II desired. frost with u
@ackage chocolate fudge
frosting mix. Sprinkle with
chocolate shot.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

saucepan can be touched
. comfortably. While candy
cools, wrap. a piece of damp
paper toweling around the
prongs of a fork and wipe
the inside walls Of the pan.
Butter a piepan or platter.
Now add peanut butter and
vanilla extract to the cooked
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Christmas Cards

E. A. X, Stlper Spring
Editors Note: Could we
please haze Z. A. KS ad-
dreSs?)
Before this years deluge
Of Christmas cards descends.
I would like to dispose of the
many old ones ! now have.
I have between 500 and
800 beautiful ones. (many
lovely religious oneO which
I will gladly give to anyone
for Q scrap book-or any
other use they may find for
them.
Contact me In writing
through RICH.
=
Evening star., 1960-12-07

iron as you do-iron clogging
up and sticking to particles.
To prevent the sticking,
try running the hot iron over
newspaper or wax paper. This
will usually help.
The liquid treatment now
on the market helped very
little on allowing the steam
Evening star., 1960-12-07

to now. So when my rnechan-
ically-inclined father visited
us. he took the iron apart and
found lint had collected in
the steam vent pipe inside
not over the holes on the
base OF the iron. It's probably
safest to have a repairman
check this for you.
Evening star., 1960-12-07

spoons Light corn syrup: u
cup milk: "a cup peanut but
ter; l teaspoon vanilla ex-
tract; dash salt.
Mix sugar. corn syrup. salt
and milk together In a deep
saucepan. Cook over.a high
heat. without stirring. until
a drop tested in cold water
forms a soft ball-or until
candy thermometer reaches
234 degrees.
Cool until sides of the
Evening star., 1960-12-07
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Editors Note

Reoders' cleorins House operates
as pubIie-serviee exehonse Of ideos
between Washington oreo readers
Of The Stor. II is conducted entirely
through the moiI. Al letters must
bear the writer's full name ond
address. Please send replies oe-
eordins TO subject motter. NOT
initiols. Letters received in response
TO queries will either be published
or forwarded to the person mokina
the inquiry.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
A Little Bit More Isn't Enouoh
To Mrs. H. H. c., Clinton. Md.
Mrs. E. w., Washington

think your problem with quality" is that YOU
expect really good quality for just 'little bit
more" A
little bit more to get good quality But there Is good
quality for those who can afford to pay the extra
y have noticed fact which I deplore But it
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Cologne Bottle

Mrs. D. D. j., Bethesda
I have an antique cologne
bottle minus the stopper. It
was q plain glass stopper. the
type that fits inside the neck
Of the bottle.
Can you readers advise me
as to where I might find one?
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-12-07
Fudge

TO Mrs. p. c.
Mrs. J. A. ~, Arlington
Here is q very good peanut
butter fudge recipe in re-
sponse to your request.
Use 2 cups sugar; 2 table.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Halls Of Ivy" and Casey
Jones'"
In the glamorous "Court
Of Jewels" sequence, they
provide q melodic background
to their own soloists, Carolyn
Knight, soprano, and Jack
Duvall, baritone. The grand
finale brings them on stage
once more for a final bow.
Music Hall President Rus
sell v. Downing credits the
Troubadours' warm audience
reception not only to sound
choral artistry but to a lively
stage presence and PERSONAL
ity. An important credit for
the tours success is due DR..
Robert Howe Harmon. di-
rector of CIV choral groups
since 1924.
Reciprocally, the 80 under
graduates couldn't be more
pleased with their offstage
reception by Music Hall
hosts. In the words Of
Doroles Bedford. their bright
publicity girl, we've been ex-
tended every courtesy and
privilege" Oficials have
even arranged sightseeing
tours. How the young sing
ers, with four shows a day,
seven days a week. manage
Evening star., 1960-09-04

to take in these as well as
that must" New York shop
ping is another wonder
ment.
Lisner Auditorium will be
the scene of the Troubadours'
next Washington engage
ment. They'll appear there
December IL with the United
States Air Force Symphony
and the Singing Sergeants in
a performance Of THE
Messiah" Later that month
the Troubadours continue
their travelling ways, under
State Department auspices,
to Iceland and Greenland.
MEANWHILE, TRYOUTS.
The Kensington Players, in
preparation for their late
October production Of Jean
Anouilh's THE Lark" have
scheduled tryouts for Tues
day and Thursday at the
Kensington Cabin, Kensing-
ton parkway and Everett
street. Fifteen male and four
female roles are open. Di-
rector George Detmold will
hear readings beginning at
8 pm.
AND STILL MORE. A cast
numbering 40-actors, sing
ers and dancers-is needed
for the production Of an
original musical comedy to
be held in early December at
the Falls Church High
School. Tryouts, then, for
Doris Adler and Shirley
Grossman's "a Matter of
Degree" will get underway
at $3.50 pm. Wednesday and
Evening star., 1960-09-04
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
Troubodours Of GNU
Held Over in Gotham

wide and handsome was its
reception that the engage
ment has been extended
through September 81 and
may not end there.
The Troubadours, who
share billing with the Music
Halls Rockettes. resident
symphony orchestra and bal
let group. appear in "Festi-
val" the major portion Of the
stage show. In a number
called Alma Mater" they
render a group Of college
type favorites. including
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. "A sermon on Faith
and Labor"
7:O5, WTOP-Salt Lake Tab
ernacle Choir and Organ
Program. Works by Handel
Elgar and others.
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
Ins. Father Daniel Power
celebrates the service from
Georgetown University.
1880, WEAM-The Army Hour,
A talk with a University OF
Heidelberg student who Wis
tied Army installations in
Germany.
1880, WQMR-Music in the
Air. Robert Shaw and the
Jay Blackton Singers pre-
sent choral favorites.
1:55, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
ington VS.. Boston.
1:55, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. New York.
$3.50, WTOP-Gunsmoke Matt
Dillon encounters trouble
after Kidding a town Of q
crooked sheriff.
7:O5, WASH-FM (97.1 MOI
World Affairs Seminar. A
discussion of Congress and
Foreign Policy"
1880, WNTAL - Engineering
News Report. Guest is DR.
Gordon r. Tatum, president
of the Vitro Laboratories.
8:35, WTOP - Invitation to
Learning. A discussion Of
Nath aniel Hawthorne's
novel. 1.-THE Scarlet Letter"
9:O5, WTOP-Dialogue on the
Arts. History as an Art, "
is discussed.
9:35, WWDC-District Round
table. John r. Searles, jr.,
executive director of the
Redevelopment Land Agen-
cy, is guest.
Tomorrow
1855, VOL, WTOP-Baseball
A doubleheader betwee Il
Washington and Baltimore
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Where Else to Go?

HOLLYWOOD (AP). A
producer swears his wife told
him this after the recent
death Of an industry figure:
Darling, I don't know
what I would do if anything
happened to you. I don't
think I could go on living
unless it would be in the
south of France"
Evening star., 1960-09-04
by BONNIE AIKMAN
star stan writer

Local drama takes a bit OF
a back seat temporarily this
week to herald the George
Washington University Trou-
badours' current triumph in
New York City's Radio City
Musical Hall. A little civic
pride, please.
The mixed choral group
80 voices in all-opened its
Gotham booking on August
IL for what was to have been
q four week run. So high.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

Thursday at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center.
Persons. 16 and over, who
are talented in one or all Of
the three mentioned cate
gories, are eligible. Also,
three male "senior citizens"
are called for.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
SIDNEY LUST TNEATERS
Free Porkins-Air Conditioned
ELTSVILLE DRIVEN

WE. $500 U. S. No. !
One Of the most controversial Aims
ever made. THE CRITICS SAID:
"Explosivel''-N. Y. Post. Prank
and explicit. Much will be made OF
the birth scene which climaxes the
full, stark and exhilerating. The
drama Of birth is still incompar-
sationally climaxed with the actual
filming Of child birthl'-N. Y. Daily
News. JEAN CABIN, Nicole Courcel
at 7:5O, 1880; Also "NAKED AZ
RIGA" Color, at 9:40, 1915. See
the dance Of the Virgins. Recon-
mended for Adult Entertainment.