davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
PionoIo News
Miss Alean Buckley and Miss
b. ]. Hayes, Reporters

ID D. IHuJC NtpUTEHTS
The Senior Glass of New
Hymn Attendance Center stag
ed their play, February 1o, en-
titled, 1.-THE Girl from Out of
Space" This presentation was
so well done that has been re-
quested by the faculty and stu
dent body to be repeated. A
number of visitors, friends and
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

REV. EBERT MONCRIEF
is home from a Laurel Hos
pital and is much improved at
this writing.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02

gest a tempting new way to
serve the fritters. Smooth,
velvety cheese sauce is poured
generously over the fritters to
add the perfect complement in
flavor and texture. When it
comes to making the sauce,
you need only three minutes.
Evaporated milk is heated
with salt (this takes about two
minutes), grated cheese is add
ed and allowed to melt (this
step requires but a minute).
That's all there is-to it. Thanks
to the better blending qualities
of Carnation evaporated milk,
the sauce is always smooth
and creamy in texture.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1960-04-02
3-MinUte Cheese sauee Featured for Lent

Sea food dishes into special prominence during
Lent and the most popular of these fish
ters The home economists Carnation COMPANY
Evening star., 1960-01-27
American Legion
Auxiliary Meets

Participating are national
officers and executive COM
mittee members representing
the State and territorial
departments.
Featured have been reports
from the national chairmen
on approximately 20 different
activities carried out by the
auxiliary.
Mrs. William H. Heagerty
Of Washington is chairman
of the Pan American Study
group which is giving the tea.
Among those invited are
officials of CARE and
representatives of the Pan
American Union with whom
auxiliary members have been
working.
Tomorrow the auxiliary
members have been invited
to attend a national security
program arranged at Legion
headquarters by the Amer
ican Legion National Security
Commission.
Senator Henry NJ. Jackson
of Washington is among the
speakers on the program
which starts at 10 am.
Many Of the auxiliary off,
cials will remain in Washing
Evening star., 1960-01-27

A Pan American fiesta tea
and reception was scheduled
this afternoon at the Lafa-
yette Hotel for officials of the
American Legion Auxiliary
who are winding up a two-day
National Executive Commit
tee meeting here.
Honor guests are the
national auxiliary president.
Mrs. Alexander H. Gray of
Brownsville. Tenn. and Mrs.
Graciela Quan. chairman of
the Inter-American Commits
sion of Women.
The reception is being
given by the National Pan
American Study Committee
OF the auxiliary as a salute"
to Guatemala. the country it
will study this year.
BY happy circumstance,
Mrs. Quan not only is the
ranking member of the
Inter- american Commission
but she also is from Guate-
mala.
The reception was to fol-
low the final business session
OF the auxiliary's National
Executive Committee which
has been m Getting at the
Hotel Statler.
Evening star., 1960-01-27

hibernate than kept at room
temperature all winter; when
sluggish, they lose their en-
ergy, refuse food and die.
To keep them warm. a stu
dent lamp can be trained on
an ordinary bowl but to do it
properly get a small rec
tangular fish aquarium and
place a light attachment over
top. (This equipment is
available at pet stores).
In bottom on one side build
up several inches of sand or
fine pebbles and place on top
of this bank a fiat rock or
shell for each turtle. "a few
marbles added are decora-
tive).
Pour about two inches of
tap water into bowl so the
turtles can either swim in
water or climb out and sun"
themselves.
Put a 25 watt bulb Cnever
stronger in attached socket.
More humidity is provided
by a piece of glass fitted over
part of the top not covered
by light attachment.
Food particles decay and
contaminate aquarium so,
when feeding. set turtles in
separate bowl of lukewarm
water to cover as they will
only feed under water.
Offer small amount of raw
ground beef. or live earth
worms which they swallow
whole. flies and other bugs.
In addition some turtles
eat bits of fruit, tomatoes.
lettuce. One prepared turtle
food contains ant eggs and
dried flies. This type is a
good supplementary food,
sprinkled directly on the
water of aquarium.
The green Shiny substance
that may cling to bowl and
turtles backs is algae. 1t is
unsightly but harmless. A
drop or two Of iodine cau-
tiously added and stirred into
water should dry it up.
Direct sunlight is sufficient
in summer provided some
shade is always available in
aquarium and water level
watched against evaporation.
Some people agree that the
pet shops should be required
to issue folders on the care
of baby turtles with each
purchase. They would not
sell as many turtles but
there would be so many more
happy children.
Our children had tearfully
buried turtles under every
rosebush in our yard before
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Apple Float

To Mrs. D. X, Washington
MS. II. F., Alexandria
Peel 6 large apples and
slice. Put them into a sauce
pan with enough water to
cover. Cook until tender.
Put them through a colan-
der and add the grated rind
and Juice Of half a lemon,
sweeten to taste and stir in
a trace of nutmeg.
Fold in the stiffiy beaten
whites Of 4 eggs and chill.
Serve with whipped cream if
desired.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Removing MiIdew
Mrs. D. w. X.

"Fo. IL. W. n.
Can someone please tell me
how to remove mildew. with
out using bleach. from a
green cotton skirt and COL
ored cottons in general? I
have washed it in hot soapy
mot deterGent) water and
then soaked it in lemon Juice
which helped somewhat but
not enough.
The skirt has a matching
top, hence. ] don't want to
bleach it if I can help it or
use anything which might
harm the color. Thanks in
advance.
Editors note: Could we
please have Mrs. D. W.K.'s
address,?
Evening star., 1960-01-27
TRIBUTE TO MRS. TOUROVER
Miss IsnnuiI
Married

Dr.. and Mrs. Kamal Ismail
of Cairo announce the mar
riage of their daughter
Kawsar to Mr.. brigham
Salahi. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhida Salahi of Syria. The
wedding took place January
% at the Islamic Center.
The bride was given in
marriage by Mr.. Albert Man.
sur. in the absence of her
father. The maid of honor
was Miss Nadia El-Sebai. Mr..
Tewflk Salahl served as his
brothers best man.
The bride received her de-
gree in law from Cairo Uni
versity and is now with the
International Mo tary
Fund. Mr. Salahi. a student
at George Washington Uni
yersity. is employed at the
Embassy Of Libya.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
Soap AIIerqy

Mrs. C. r., Arlington
I have a severe allergy
of the skin and would like
some information regarding
soap substitutes.
I would like to know where
l can buy a soap substitute.
This does not only involve
soaps but detergents. Thank
you for any replies.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
49, READERS
HOUSE
Information on Caring for Turtles
D. W, Wdshinoton

How happy was to see the inquiry Of baby
turtles Ours grow. swing scue, eat well and nip fingers
when disturbed.
There no cheaper easier pets and they live forever
with few simple rules to keep them healthy and happy
Turtles fare better left in the cebox where they can
Evening star., 1960-01-27

ton for the 1860 Women's
Forum on National Security
which begins a three day
meeting at the Statler to-
morrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-01-27
WEE WOMEN

we learned to keep them
warm through the winter.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

AN ACT % propose an amendment q
Article IS Of the Declaration Of Right.
Of the Constitution Of the State Of
Maryland, granting the General As
sembly the power TO provide for the
separate assessment, classification and
Standardization Of land. improve
ments on land and personal property
and requiring that all taxes leyies
shall be uniform as to each such eiasl
or sub.elass Of land, improvements Of
land, and personal property.
SECTION 4. Be II enacted ~ the Gen
ryal Assembly Of .MdgyI0Sd (three-hftb
| Of all the members of each. Of the W.
Houses eoneurringls That The toii0Wini
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

81. CAS- THE GENERAL AS.
SEMBLY. MAY AUTHORIZE ANp
EMPOWER. ANY COUNTY Oh ANY
P SUSISa fEocA fo EkW: %
M To carry OFT s,bOn yens5ge
tyojeess which SHALL BE LIMITED
70 Sism elsayoaee IN. SLUM OR
BL1GHTED AREAS .s.e rsSsvsiotm.enil
on he rehabilitation Of sIan ev bliChfei
areas, and 10 inelads the acquisition
withis the boundary lines Of sSeh eesns,
or municipal e0rboyation, Of. isnd or.
PROPERTY. Of spery hind and sHy right
inssrest, tvssehisss sassMsni ~ f.'V't L,.
Ssmnstios ~ sny CHER legal n.sen.
THE TERM "SLUM AREA. SHALL
MEAN ANY AREA WHERE Dwell III.
LINGs PREDOMINANT, MHISHl
RxNNSSEES MENT or DEsIGN. LAcI
OF VENTILATION LIGHT OF
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-11-03

a.
my proclamation, order that the bills
proposing the aforegoing amendments
shall be published in al least two news.
papers in each County where 70 many
may be published, and where not more
than one may be published, then in that
Newspaper, and in three newspapers
published in the City, Of Baltimore, once
ceding the General Election 70 be held
on November 8, 1860, at which Election
the proposed amendments shall be sub
mitted, in the form prescribed by the
General Assembly, 10 the qualified
voters Of the State for adoption a.
rejection.
GIVEN Under Ny Hand and the
Great Seal Of the State Of Maryland, q
the City of Annapolis this 3rd day, ct
October, in the year Of Our Lord One
/ Thousand Nine Hundred and Sixty.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
State Splits $478,9O0
In Liquor Tax Receipts

quarter with the total for the
fiscal year to date in paren-
theses:
Allegany. Sl4.34O.OO Cs49.-
5l8.58D: Anne Arundel, S23,-
444.50 CS104,344.95); Baltimore,
$57253.00 C$199,4Ol.8D; Balti-
more City. s226.986 so CS775.-
726.6D; Calvert, S2,453.5O 49,
448.95.
395. 800; Charles, S7.532.O0 SPA
694.53D; Carroll. S1,837.50 So
.555.O4); Cecil. S6.3635O CS22,-
395. .30); Charles. S7,532O0 s24,-
897 .8O); Dorchester. S2,40300
t$3. 035.60); Frederick. s8,-
945.50 CS31,174.83J.
Also Garrett, Cnone) ; Hartford.
S4,425.OO ($l3,2l2.9O); Howard.
$5.830.50 (S19,63031); Kent,
$2.090.50 CS6,S95.44); Mont
gomery, s27,031.0O 1895, ,202.8OJ.
Also Prince Georges, S44.-
1880 (S147.7446D: Queen
Anne's. S3.202.50 tS12,0l5.61J;
st. Marys, $6,303.00 oS22.-
697.50J; Somerset. $180l.50
(6.855.96); Talbot. S5.854.50
(s21.91434; Washington, S12,-
1880 tS43.570.26); Wicomico,
S4,862.50 ,sl6,22l95D; Wor-
cester, $2.74l.00 tSl3.37658.
Totals, S478,90000 lSl,655,-
53226).
Evening star., 1960-04-30

ANNAPOLIS, April 80 (AP)
The Maryland State control
lers Office mailed checks total
ing $478,900 to political sub
divisions yesterday as their
share of the State tax on al
coholic beverages for the quar-
ter ending March 81.
Controller Louis L. Goldstein
said the total increases to ST.
655,5 the amount distributed
to Baltimore City and the
counties for the first three
quarters of the fiscal year. This
is an increase of 2 per cent
above the total amount dis
tributed for the similar period
last year.
All jurisdictions except Balti-
more City, Caroline. Carroll,
Hartford, Talbot and Worcester
Counties have received more
during the first three quarters
this year, Mr.. Goldstein said.
Baltimore City's take is down
only slightly. about three
tenths of one per cent. Wor-
cester's is off slightly more
than 2 per cent.
The subdivisions receive so
cents per gallon of the $50
per gallon state tax.
Following are the distribu-
tions per county for the third
Evening star., 1960-04-30

the Oxon Hill-Vista Citizens
Association. opposed the
change, saying individual cate
gories might better be set up
for motels, tracks and pools.
C. Warren Giauque, commits
sion planner, said it would be
chaotic" to write zoning spec
if1cations for each type of
building or business. Similar
uses should be kept together.
Arthur K. Stellhorn, the
agency's chief planner, said the
change would give residents
more protection since authority
granted for a motel could be
used in no other way Daniel A.
Naylor, president of the Carole
Highlands Citizens Association,
asked that no change be made.
Herbert w. Reichelt, commits
sion president, said once CO
was granted for a motel in a
rural area, additional CONNER
cial zoning gradually would
spread through the neighbor-
hood.
Other groups submitting op-
position to all or part of the
amendment included the Chill
lum- -Adelphi-B Citizens
Council and the Hillwood
Manor, Pinecrest and LewiSdale
Citizens Associations.
The proposal was supported
by Charles J. Norman of the
Suburban Maryland Builders
Association, Herbert P. Griffith
of Forestville, and "in general"
by the League of Women Voters.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Arlington Girl
Wins Scholarship

RICHMOND, April 80 (AP)
Gov. Almond presented a
S400 scholarship to Margaret
Diane Little of Wakefield High
School, Arlington, yesterday
for the best essay in the 18th
annual Virginia Wildlife Essay
Contest. Miss Little, on
crutches, told the Governor she
had injured Ter foot while
horseback riding.
Among the $50 cash awards
and certificates presented were
those to:
Neil A. Benfer, jr.. McIntire
Elementary School, Charlottes-
vile; David Moore, Quantico
Post School, Prince William
County, and Cynthia Weyland.
Francis c. Hammond High
School, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Lawyer Fined
In Picketinq

A young District lawyer was
fined $40 yesterday on a dis
orderly conduct charge stem
ming from picketing of local
store in sympathy with protests
against Southern lunch counter
segregation.
At the same time, a second
charge of enticing customers
away from a place Of business
was dropped against Hal Witt,
%, of the 800 block of Nine
teenth street NV. at the re-
quest of the prosecutor, Assist
ant Corporation Counsel Clark
King.
Chief Municipal Court judge
John Lewis Smith, ir., dismissed
the charge after Mr.. King told
him he believed application Of
the enticing regulation in a
picketing case would be un-
cc~~'itrtional.
Mr.. King said the regulation
was adopted several years ago
to keep merchants from Turing
customers away from other
stores to their own.
Witt, a Federal employe. was
arrested last Saturday while
picketing for the National As
sociation for the Advancement
of Colored People against the
F. w. Woolworth Co. store at
5000 Fourteenth street NV.
In many Southern cities Ne
groes are not allowed to sit
down in Woolworth lunch
rooms.
In finding Witt guilty Of
disorderly conduct, Judge
Smith said this was the issue
in the case and not "segrega-
tion in the South or picket
ing"
According to testimony by
arresting 10th precinct officers
Lieut.. Frank V. BreaZeale and
Sergt. Joseph M. Frye, Witt
was loud and boisterouS and
obstructed pedestrian traffic
while picketing.
The Rev. E. Franklin Jack
son, president of the local chap
ter, NAACP. was among the
witnesses testifying in Wits
behalf. Others included seven
young people who had also
picketed that day. They all
denied Witt had been loud.
Witt admitted he had told
customers not to patronize the
store but denied he had been
boisterous.
Wits attorney, Joseph Forer,
had asked Judge Smith on
Wednesday to drop the entic-
ing charge on the grounds the
District regulation is unconsti-
tutional because it interfere6
with freedom of speech.
Judge Smith, ruling yester-
day, did not touch on the con-
stitutional question but decided
the regulation did not apply in
this case.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

NcLlleIlCeS. lie eIlJlTe nOSplCal
is now air conditioned.
District Commissioner David
B. Karrick was to take part in
the small ceremony this after
noon. The hospital will be open
for public viewing from 3 to 5
pm. Thursday, May II.
The addition, known as the
Rogers Memorial Addition, is
named after the late DR.. Joseph
| D. Rogers, president of the
board in the 1920s and who
raised the stature of the insti-
tuition to its present place.
Surgical Suite
The new building contains a
surgical suite isolated from
other departments of the hos
pital. 1t has two specialized
operating rooms, four general
operating rooms, a nurses
workroom, anestheSia room, sur
gical Office and lounges for doc
tors and nurses.
All floors in the suite are
covered with a special material
to protect patients and staff
from the danger of free static
electricity which can cause ex-
plosions of anesthesia gases.
The X-ray department has
also been relocated and placed
on the first floor to better serve
Evening star., 1960-04-30

emergency and outpatients.
The remodeled laboratories now
consist of eight rooms near the
operating suite so that sur
geons may consult pathologists
on short notice.
The hospitals entire kitchen
and serving area has been re-
designed and newly equipped.
1t is organized, to serve 1000
meals per day and is the first
hospital in this area to use the
Dri-Heat system assuring food
will be hot when it is served
to patients.
Modest Start
Casualty was established in
1888 in a modest house-the
first dispensary in east Wash
ington.
BY the turn of the century
little Eastern DiSpensary began
to enlarge itself by including
an emergency room. BY 1905
part of its present site at 7O8
Massachusetts, avenue NE. was
donated and it became the
Eastern DiSpensary and Casu-
atty Hospital, complete with
horse-drawn ambulances.
Today the institution has an
outpatient department which
treats $4,000 persons yearly.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Virginia Taxes
May Be Filed
Through Monday

RICHMOND, April 30 CAP).
-Virginians will have day Of
grace in filing their State in
come tax returns.
Because May /, the filing and
paying deadline. falls on Sun
day, returns may be filed
through Monday, May 2, with
out penalty. This includes re-
turns postmarked May 2.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Modernized d Casualty
Adds lis Beds Today
By CHARLES G. BROOKS
Star Stan Writer

Casualty Hospital today dedicates its addition
creasing its bed capacity from 1875 to $50.
The fourstory building combined with the complete
enizaton of the old structure $36 million All rooms
including those in the old building have been equipped
electrically controlled beds ppedn and other
Evening star., 1960-04-30
Plan to Change Code
For Motel Zonino Hit

proposed zonng code change designed to give Prince
Georges County tighter control motels criticized
public hearing yesterday
The change would place motels tracks and swimming
pools in the rurareSidenta category require
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CORONET
IMPORTS

e423 Wilson Blvd. Arl. IA. 4-7677
VOLVO 80 mod. l22 s 4-door; 5
scatter saloon, less than 5000
miles; like new: S2,295. OIL. A.
VOLVO 80; 4-speed transmission,
fully equipped with radio and
heater; 81 $50. FEDERAL AUTO
SALES, corner 10th and NJ SITS.
NV, FEDERAL s-32ll. Open Sun.
VOLVO '5S PV 444: this car has
only $4,000 miles. very clean red
and white interior. Priced to sell.
Sl,495. L. P. STEUART. INC. 4702
Miller ave. Bethesda. OIL. $1,000.
WAGON '55; auto, r. and h: low
mileage: very clean. S145 cash
or trade Call HE. 42449
wILLys STATION WAGON: q
wheel drive; new engine; $500.
ia. S-210S, CL. 6-0S02.
WILLYS 80 WAGON: low milease;
good motor, excel. second car.
CO. 5-5047.
WILLYs station wagon 50: peri
cond., r. and h; 1925 cash. JU.
s-5124
ZEPHYR 1855 6-cyl. 4-dr-: excel.
cond $3.50 or best offer. KE.
6-s9O5.
Evening star., 1960-04-30

I
a special exception permit. With
this permit, no other type of
construction would be allowed.
The County Commissioners
ook the proposal under advise
ment. The changes we're drafted
BY the M Maryland- . National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission.
Residents IS opposing the
switch said the R-R category
should not be subjected to
these types of buildings. Pres
emily R-R is for single family
homes on minimum lots of 10,-
900 square feet.
Minimum for MOteIs
Race tracks. including trot-
ting and pacing would need a
minimum OF 100 acres, and mo-
tells could not be built on less
than five acres, according to
the proposal.
Residents complained that
such business in R-R would
create traffic problems, depre-
ciate property values of nearby
homes. and subject dwellers to
signs and bright lights.
Motels now can be built only
under heavy-commercial CO.
zoning, and without special
exception permit.
But now persons applying for
CO coming for motels are not
required to build the motel.
Once CO is granted. any other
type of business in this cate
CORY may be erected instead.
All projects granted by spe-
cial exception permits must
conform to the provisions of the
permit, and no other type of
construction is permissible.
Under the proposed change,
motels also would be permitted
in light-commercial cd with
a special exception permit.
Chaos Feared
The present code does not
provide for race tracks. Pools
are listed only under special
exceptions.
William C. Overton. jr., of
Evening star., 1960-04-30
CORONET
IMPORTS

2423 Wilson Blvd. Arl. ia. 4-7677
VoLKSWAGEN 1859 de luxe sedan;
blue, American model, excel, cond.;
owner; Sl,395. RE. 1896.
Vws '55 2-dr.. "a convert; clean
cars. JET ENGLISH FORD, 1884
Pa ave Sc, Ii. 4-2300.
vOLKSWAGEN 80: blue. perfect
GSond., Wv. tires; $1,000 cash.
VIII. 2-3222.
VoLKSWAGENS-'60s, immed. de-
livery. JACK GELLER. 1925
Conn. ave. NV, EN-. 2-SSS9.
Wv SIS; tan; reupholstered; r, and
h; IS 600 mi. Good cond.; 500.
ia. 5-3O45.
VOLKSWAGEN '55: good rubber,
radio; paint is thin: $500. FED
ERAL AUTO SALES. corner 10th
and M SITS. NV, FEDERAL S-32ll.
Omen Sunday.
VOLKSWAGEN = 80 American
models. Immediate delivery. Trade
and bank terms. Priced from
SUN MOTORS
a400 n Fairfax Drive, Arl;, Va,
OPPOSITE KANN's JA. 4-2l11
VOLKSWAGEN SO: Wv. tires:
radio, two heaters, peri. cond.
AZ oficer leaving. EN-. 5-507s.
VOLKSwAGENS 1860; Immediate
delivery; all colors; mechanics and
service department on premises
Evening star., 1960-04-30
VAUXHALL SO

VAUXHALL SO
4-door sedan; radio, heater, Wv.
tires. @-tone beige and coral nm
ish; this one driven by company
oficiars daughter since new: TO-
400 miles; roomy, yet very eco
nomical; like new.
1,099
WILL FINANCE TO YOUR BUDGET
STAR PONTIAC
4O7 Florida Ave. NE. Ii. 6-72O4
25 YEARS SANE LOCATION
Open Daily, Til 9: Sun. 9 Til 4
VOLKsWAGEN 1857 sedan; used
as second car: $1,000 miles ST.
050 or best offer. OIL. 6-4264.
VOLKSwAGEN 1857 convertible; r.
and h.; a solid white beauty with
black top; priced to sell, Slo45.
Evening star., 1960-04-30
TRIUMPH
BORGWARD
VOLVO

ANNAPOLIS MOTORS
Authorized Dealer
606 N. Y. Ave. NV. EX. 3-4T44
Your Downtown Dealer
VALIANT 1850, new, 4-door sedan;
factory equipped, including freight
and Federal taxes; Sl,995; only
Sl93 down: bank-rate terms.
WHEELER, INC, CHRYSLER CITY
Chrysler- -Plymouth-Imp
1900 WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 3-4SO0