davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

in soft folds. they open a
glimpse of folded shutters
that match the nearby cabi-
net drawers.
The Gabels moved into the
new apartment from a five
story town house they occu-
pied for many years. They
still keep a home in the coun-
try where the witty chate-
laine loves to spend family
weekends just puttering
around.
It is in the library Miss
Francis completes her own
paper work, keeping house.
hold accounts, answering cor
respondence and reading
plays.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
County NCJW
Elects Officers

Mrs. Jack Brookes has been
elected president Of the
Prince Georges Section Of
the National Council Of Jew
ish Women.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Meyer Gilden, Mrs. Benja-
min Feldstein, Mrs. Emanuel
Kay and Mrs. Sydney Kess-
Ter, vice presidents: Mrs. Her
man Gainen, treasurer: Mrs.
Louis Miller, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Albert Litow-
sky, financial secretary; Mrs.
Edgar Lichtenstein. record
ing secretary, and Mrs.
BARLEY Emerson and Mrs.
Irving Feinberg, directors.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Peach Crisp
Mrs. F. E. C..

Here is a delicious recipe
for apple or peach crisp. Take
4 cups sliced peeled apples or
peaches. 2 tablespoons water,
u to q cup sugar, ~ cups
biscuit mix, u cup sugar, u
teaspoon cinnamon, / egg,
beaten.
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Place fruit in creased 10x6-
inch baking dish. Sprinkle
with sugar and water. Mix
biscuit mix, sugar, cinnamon
and pour egg on slowly, stir
ring constantly until crumbly.
Sprinkle over fruit. Dot with
butter. Bake about rs minutes
until brown. Serve hot or cold
with milk or cream. Makes
6 to 8 servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

his friends or when alone to
do his schoolwork.
Good study habits should
be inculcated as early as
possible" maintains Miss
Francis. who placed a refer
ence library close to his desk
in the room.
Again dramatizing the win
dow area she chose new
Oriental Flax window shades
in a beige texture that ad-
mits sunlight but filters glare.
A ofa-bed and comfortable
arm chair were slip covered
in royal blue and black stripes
on white to give a tailored
sitting-bedroom effect to the
area.
Collects Paintings
In the family library, Miss
Francis aimed at producing
a room compatible to all.
Il wanted a mellow ROOM"
she said, lone that had a
little of all our interests in
it,"
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Oriental Ruqs

Mrs. F. D. S., Washington
Please advise me on the
best way to clean Oriental
rugs. Is it terribly expensive.
Can it be done at home?
Evening star., 1960-08-04

To achieve her goal she
chose delicate green walls in
a subtle shade to enhance a
collection Of modern paint
ings covering the sofa wall.
A small green leather wing
chair and cane-back arm
chair, part of an interesting
group of undersized antiques
the Gabels have been gather.
ing for years-were placed in
this room.
For this she uses a Gabrielle
legged desk. again at right
angles to the windows. For
the latter she used blush pink
Texturlite window shades
blending into the rose-print
of the draperies. Pulled back
Evening star., 1960-08-04
WEE WOMEN

Gle" Of a few months ago.
which contained some pat
terms for stuffed toys. I would
really appreciate it II anyone
has either of these magazines
and could let me have them.
Thank you.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Stuffed Toys

J. j.. Siluer Spring
There are two things which
I would like to find. A copy of
the issue Of This Week" in
which an article about Elvis
appeared. and a "Woman'S
Day" or perhaps Family Cir
Evening star., 1960-08-04
CoulifIoWer
Au Grutin

Miss /. S., Washington
Would one of you readers
please send me a good recipe
for Caulifiower Au Gratin in
the not to distant future. I
would like to try making it
at home.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

several hours, get a fly swat
ter and swat.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Chocolate Cake

To Mrs. L. C. w., Washington
Here is the recipe for
chocolate Fudge Cake.
Melt 2 ounces unsweetened
chocolate and add " cup
warm water. Stir until thick
ened. Add " pound butter,
l cup white sugar, l we'll
beaten egg. Sift 1h cups
flour. add "a teaspoon salt.
11a teaspoons baking powder,
Il teaspoons baking soda.
Add to first mixture, then
add teaspoon vanilla and "a
cup boiling water.
Bake at 275 to 300 degrees
for 80 to 40 minutes. This
makes one 9-inch layer. The
batter is very thin. Hot water
is used instead Of milk.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Tile Is Ny Problem
Mrs. L. w., Washington

MIS-. l. w. Washington
have a terrible problem. The tile in my bathroom
which around the heater has turned awful color.
It is sort of gray Aim which have been unable to get off,
may just from the long of heat penetration
and impossible but II there any at all Of
remedng problem that you readers Of certainly
Evening star., 1960-08-04

Will be most graLeIul 10 re-
ceive your advice.
Please help me as soon as
possible. It is driving me
mad. Many thanks.
- -
Cockrooches
Here is a different opinion
about cockroaches.
Hardshelled BEETLES and
reaches are about impossible
to eradicate with contact
poisons alone so bait type
stomach poisons are more ef-
fective. Pull away all cabi-
nets from the area and spray
and close of the cracks or
openings with wood putty.
Lift cabinets, and spray un-
derneath (roach eggs are
brown, shaped like q peanut).
Place bait. The best is dan
gerous to pets and small
children.
You will only have to do
this work once. 1t is ele-
mentary not to leave food out
at night for them to feed on
and be sure to grind your
garbage If you have a dis
posal and close the drains at
night.
Swab the roach killers
around the exterior Of doors
and under the sink only if
you have no small children
who put everything in their
mouth as all sprays are toxic.
To find out how bad your
infestation is, put some food
in the middle Of the kitchen
floor, turn of the light for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

chairman, deplored the scat
teration" of development in
nearby Maryland and Virginia
communities. He urged his
fellow members to think in
terms of planning and zoning
that does not leave cutoff
open, isolated spaces.
William E. Finley, NCPC d.
rector, said the organized land
use championed by Mr.. Barth-
olomew would lead to more
compact, step-by-step develop
ment."
Mr.. Finley also noted that
location of new Federal build
ings will play an important
part In area growth. He said
that if they are built too far
away from Washington, they
would be "oriented away from
the city" He suggested that
they could be built out lar
enough to relieve traffic con-
gestion and still remain a part
of the Washington community.
Under any circumstances,
maps prepared by the commits
sion staff showed that by the
year 1000, Washington will be
solidly built up as far out as
Olney in Maryland and Manas-
sas in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Police Soy Girl, 9,
Had Broken Jaw

Examinations have revealed
that a 9-year-old girl, assaulted
in her bed early yesterday.
suffered a fractured jaw and
other injuries, Capt. John l..
Sullivan Of the sex squad said
today.
The 26-year-old step father
Of the girl has been charged
with carnal knowledge. In
Municipal Court, where he was
held without bond, the man
told Judge Edward A. Beard
he had been feeling strangely
since taking a drug for the
extraction of IL teeth Wednes-
day.
Judge Beard asked the Dis
trict Jail physician to examine
the man to determine whether
the drug might have affected
his behavior.
The white girl will undergo
other tests today to determine
to what extent she was mo-
Tested. In addition to the Jaw
injury, she has bruises on the
face and a shoulder injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
RIGHTS
Rogers Criticizes
Registrars Plan

"a sort Of marriage of the two
bills"
well, it would be a shot
gun wedding as far as I am
concerned" replied the At
torney General, emphasizing
that he still favors his own
plan.
Senator Hennings also asked
Mr.. Rogers If he has thought
Of using court referees to help
speed UP school indignation.
The Attorney General said
he had not because the courts
have not and should not at
tempt to work out the detailed
plans to be followed by a COM
munity. He said in the school
cases the courts merely have
told each community it may
adopt any constitutional plan
and then submit it to the court
for approval.
Southern Senators, who are
opposed to both plans, re-
manned away from the hear
ing today. Mr.. Rogers is the
final witness.
The Rules Committee is ex-
pected to make a recommends
ton to the Senate on how to
protect voting rights before 1t
begins a general debate on all
civil rights bills about Feb
Iruary Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

Diplomat Maurice Couve de
Murville.
The new lineup strengthened
the hand of professional tech
nicians at the expense Of pro-
fessional politicians. Since the
custer Of Finance Minister An
tome Pinay recently. Mr.. Sous
telle was the last of the really
well-known holdovers from the
Fourth Republic.
Mr.. Soustelle did not 60
quietly. In a statement he said
the highest authority In the
country-Gen. de Gaulle-had
acknowledged that he took
no part and have no RESPONSE
bility" in the recent French up
rising in Algeria.
1.-THE exclusion against me
has no other motive than the
devotion I intend to keep. in
spite Of and against everything,
for the cause Of a French Alge-
ria," Mr.. Soustelle declared.
"On this point, nothing and
nobody can alter my convic-
ton"
The revamped cabinet was to
meet later today. 1t was ex-
pected to approve the first of a
series of new DEGREES designed
to prevent a repetition of the
recent French uprising in AL
geria and advance Algeria
toward the self-d determination
vote Gen. de Gaulle has prom
ised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

hold an unconscious shipmate
while working to get the life
raft inflated.
II held him as long as I
could and then I Just couldn't
hold on any longer" he said.
with those heavy swells
ESTIMATED at more than 20
feet) I Just didn't figure they'd
ever see U.s." Mr.. Buzz said.
They were rescued by the
Alabama an hour and Q half
after being dumped into the
water.
Killed aboard the DAILY was
Seaman David Allen Dale, son
of Viggo L. Dale Of Kenmore,
N. Y.
Listed as missing were:
Firemen Nicholas A. Gala
luca. Beacon, N. Y.
StoreKeeper Sd Class Robert
A. Carlson, West Haven, Conn.
Woman I'd Class Charles E.
Ellis, North Madison Station,
Madison. Ind.
Fireman Paul ]. Harvey, Lodi,
N. j.
Internal Communications
Man Corral j. Neberz, Crystal
Lake, Ill.
Names Of the three rescued
by the DAILY were not released
Immediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Accidents Kill 81, 500,
Cost $12 Billion in Year

CHICAGO, Feb. S CAP)-Ac-
cidents killed 500 Americans
last year.
They injured 9.3 million men
women and children.
They cost $12.6 billion.
The National Safety Council
IN so reporting today, said the
1859 death toll was just 1.00C
higher than in 1858, an increase
Of l per cent.
Traffic accidents topped the
list with $1,000 deaths, followed
by home accidents with 26,500
accidents at work with 1890
and accidents in public-ex-
GLIDING traffic fatalities-with
$500.
The breakdown by categories
totals 1850 or 3.100 more than
the total attributed to all causes
This difference represents q
duplication of some figures.
Motor vehicle deaths inci;Ssa1.c
some which also are shown as
work and home deaths, the
council said.
Fatalities rose in all those
classes except in the home
where there was no change in
comparison with the previous
year.
The council said the popu-
lation death rate-the number
of accidental deaths per 100.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Truin-Cur Crash
Kills Virqiniun

WARRENToN, Va, Feb. 8
Especially "A Front Royal man
was pronounced dead at Fau-
quier County Hospital here last
night after a collision between
"a car and train at Thorough
fare in western Prince William
County.
State police identified him as
Earl Washington Williams, Is,
% passenger in a car driven by
his brother. Israel Mckinley
Williams, also Of Front Royal.
The latter was injured and ad-
mitted to the hospital.
The accident occurred short
ly after 6 pm. at U. s. Route IS
and a grade crossing Of the
Southern Railroad near the
Fauquier-Prince william Coun-
ty line.
Police listed the engineer of
the freight train as William G.
Shamberger of II West Linden
street, Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
COMMERCE
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
struction Of three new survey
ing ships.
The Maritime Administration
was given $lo6 million to build
IA new ships and $14 million
to acquire IA traded-in ships.
For subsidy payments to do
nestle ship operators the COM
mittee approved $3.50 million.
The entire s3,1s5.0oo asked
for maritime cadet training at
the Kings Point IN. " acad-
envy was approved, as was the
.270.o0o for aid to State ma
rine schools.
The National Bureau of
Standards, was allotted $43.5
million of the $50.1 million it
requested, the largest cut being
S. million in funds requested
for expansion Of foreign re-
search activities. The full re-
quest for $23.5 million to start
work on new facilities at Cal
thersburg, Md, was approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
2 Bomb Houxes
Hit Silver Spring

Tine wave Of false bomb
scares continued in suburban
Maryland today with two re-
ported in the Silver Spring area.
They involved the East Silver
Spring Elementary School and
the Hecht Co.'S Silver Spring
store.
A school secretary reported
that a young-sounding voice
said only that a bomb had been
planted there. Police found
none, but the pupils were evac-
uated as If it we're a routine
fire drill.
Police said a telephone opera.
tor at the Hecht Co.'s main
store received a bomb report
and passed the word along to
the Silver Spring store. A store
fire test alarm was sounded,
but no one was ordered out,
police said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Dalai Lama Gold
Reported in Bank

NEW DELHI, Feb. 5 (AP).-
The exiled Dalai Lama has de-
posted in Calcutta banks a
sizeable fortune in gold which
he sent out of Tibet ahead Of
the Chinese Communists. au-
thoritative sources said yester-
day.
Several hundred mule-loads
of gold bars were sent from
Tibet when the Chinese invaded
in 1851. The gold was hidden
in the Gangtok mountaintop
capital of Sikkim. Indian pro-
tectorate state in the Hima-
layas.
Last month, the gold was
moved out of Gangtok by truck
at night and flown at sunrise
from a nearby airport to Cal
cutta.
One well-informed source
said there was enough gold to
keep the Dalai Lama comfort
ably for the rest of his life.
The Tibetan spiritual leader,
who fled from Lhasa last March
and is now living in India. is
"a years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

Information Minister Roger
Frey was promoted to a minis
ter-delegate. His duties were
not Immediately announced,
but it was believed he would
replace Robert Lecourt in
charge of relations with the
French community. Mr.. Lecourt
meanwhile, becomes q Minister
of State for Relations with
Parliament, the Sahara and
Overseas Departments and
Territories, the latter being
part Of Mr.. Soustelle's former
province.
Newcomers to the cabinet
included Pierre Messmer, long
time career civil servant and
former high commissioner OF
French West Africa, named
Defense Minister; Louis Ter
renoire, head of the Gaullist
party. the Union for the New
Republic, named Information
Minister. and Jean Foyer, UNR
member Of the National Assem-
bly,, named Secretary of State
for relations with the French
community.
The Foreign Ministry re-
mains in the hands of Career
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Eisenhower
Meets Aides
On Security

President Eisenhower con-
ferred for IS minutes today
with a group of key. military.
scientific and diplomatic ad-
Visers about undiscloSed "secu-
rtty matters"
Gen. Nathan F. Twining
chairman Of the Joint Chiefs
Of STAFF, told reporters as he
left the White House confer
ence that no emergency was
involved. TT was Just regular
routine" he said.
None Of The other partici-
pants would comment on the
meeting. Associate White House
Press Secretary Anne Wheaton
would say only that the con-
ference was about security
matters"
Besides Gen. Twining, those
meeting with the President in
cluded Secretary Of State
Herter, Undersecretary of De-
tense Douglas, DR.. George B.
Kistiakowsky. the Presidents
scientific adviser; DR.. Herbert
York, Defense Department re-
search and engineering direc-
tor, and Gordon Gray, the
Presidents special assistant for
national security affairs.
After lunch and a rest, the
President planned to drive with
Mrs. Eisenhower to his Gettys-
burg (Pa0 farm for the week
end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Coffin of Maine
Seeks Nomination
For Governor

Representative Coffin, Demo-
crat of Maine, announced to-
day he will be a candidate for
his party's nomination for
Governor.
The two-term Representa-
tive, a member Of the Foreign
Affairs and Joint Economic
Committees, is the first candi-
date of either party to enter
the race.
Gov. John Reed, a Repub-
lican who assumed Office last
December when Gov. Clinton
A. Clauson, a Democrat, died
has not announced whether he
will seek election in November
for the remaining two year:
of the term.
Mr.. Coffin is the fourth
Democrat in the House to de-
clare for another office this
year.
Representative McGovern OF
South Dakota is candidate
for the seat Of Republican
Senator Mundt. Representative
Anderson of Montana has filed
for the Senate seat held by
Senator Murray, a Democrat
who is seeking reelection. An
other Democrat, Representative
Reuss of Wisconsin, is seeking
election as Mayor Of Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

600 population-declined to q
record low of SIG.
The economic loss was cal
culated for both fatal and nom
fatal accidents and it included
wage losses, medical expense
production delays and equip
ment and property damage.
Falls, always a major killer
in accidents, resulted in the
death of 1890 persons last
year, about the same as in
1858. Deaths from burns to.
tailed 7,400, an increase of
per cent from last year, while
$500 persons drowned, a de.
crease Of l per cent. Firearms
deaths of 1900 were / per cent
more than in 1858.
The traffic death toll was 90(
less than in 1857 and nearly
1000 under the 1856 toll.
The council said that 19i
passengers and % crew mem
bers were killed in 1859 il
eight accidents which occurred
in the domestic passenger-car
rying operations of scheduled
air carriers.
In the first eight months o,
1859, the latest information
available, 1.346 persons werC
killed in all categories Of rail
road accidents compared witt
/, 437 in 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
3 White Goods
Join Negroes in
Dining Protest

GREENSBORO, N. c., Feb. s
(AP). - Three white goods
Joined a Negro demonstration
at a dime store lunch counter
yesterday protesting a practice
of not serving Negroes while
seated.
The goods, from Greensboro's
Woman's College, identified
themselves as Genie Seaman of
Orlando. Fla, Marilyn Lott Of
Washington, D. c., and Ann
Dearsley Of London, England.
The demonstrations, which
the Negroes said would con-
tinue, spread to a second dime
store yesterday.
The Negroes, most of them
students at Greensboro AIT
College, started the demonstra-
tons Monday. Each day they
take seats at the lunch counter
of the F. w. Woolworth Co.
store They are ignored by the
mattresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Population Explosion
In 40 Years AnoIyzed

Washington planners took 6
look at both the Metropolitan
Area and an estimated increase
in population to SIS million by
the year 1000 and concluded:
/. There'll be enough land
for the 3.3 million increase ovel
today's population if use Of the
land is organized"
2. The location of new Fed
eral buildings will largely de-
termine in which directions ano
how far the city will grow out
ward.
3. Light industry and non.
Government business will grow
at an increasing rate.
4. Washington area planning
will have to take into account
the possibility Of the Wash
ington-Baltimore areas merg-
ing into a solidly built-up re-
gion Of 8 million inhabitants
These ideas and conclusions
were the product of the Ma
tional Capital Planning Com
missions second "long range
planning session" entitle q
$1,000 AID" Purpose Of the
meetings is to encourage free
discussion by members of the
commission on future problems
Harland Bartholomew, NCPC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
RIGHTS
Continued From First Pag


ties and would destroy the basic
concept Of a secret ballot"
The registrars, under the
Rights Commission plan, would
be postmasters, or other Fed
eral officials, appointed by the
President in the areas Of al
legged discrimination, but they
would be empowered to author
lie citizens to vote only for
Federal officials.
The referees, under the adj
ministration plan, would be
appointed by Federal judges
and would be directed to see
that citizens are allowed to
vote for both State and Federal
candidates, because the court
would be enforcing the anti
discrimination guarantee in
the Fifteenth Amendment.
Senator Heating, Republican
Of New York, told Mr.. Rogers
he has been trying to COM
bine the two plans because
the presentation Of separate
plans may divide the ranks of
civil rights advocates and
result in no legislation.
Favors Own Plan
Chairman Hennings, Demo-
crat Of Missouri, observed that
Senator Heating was proposing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
FAA Taking Bids
On Airport Road

The Federal Aviation Agency
will receive bids on the first
section Of the access road to
Dulles International Airport next
Wednesday, it was announced
today.
About 6 miles Of the four
lane highway will be built in
the first section, which origin
ates at the airport boundary
and runs east toward Wash
ington to point IL miles be-
yond Sunset Hills, Va.
Also included in the bid is
construction of a two-lane road
paralleling the eastern bound
airy of the airport and connect
ing Route so or the southern
side with Route COG just north
of the airport.
The bids will be opened at 2
pm, Wednesday, in Room
2615, Temporary Building 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05

the Sahara, Atomic Energy and
Overseas Possessions because
of his identification with the
Algiers insurgents who unsuc-
cessfully defled Gen. de Gaulle
last week.
Another casualty was Com
munications Minister Bernard
Cornut-Gentille, who ha d
wanted to compromise with the
rebelliouS French settlers.
A brief announcement from
the Presidents press Office said
that Gen. de Gaulle had ap-
proved the departure" from the
cabinet of Mr.. Soustelle and
Mr.. Cornut-Gentille.
Defense Minister Pierre Gull
laumat was denoted to minis
ter-delegate charged with
atomic research. part of Mr..
Soustelle's former duties. He
had been severely criticized be-
cause the army let the settlers
revolt in Algiers drag on for
eight days instead of nipping
1t at the start.
Michel Maurice-Bokanowski,
longtime Gaullist and Secretary
Of State at the Interior Min
tstry. was moved up to head
the Communications Ministry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-05
Caroline County
Attorney Appointed

BOWLING GREEN. Va, Feb.
IS (AP).-Leslie D. Campbell,
jr., Hanover County common
wealth's attorney, was ap-
pointed substitute common
wealth's attorney of Caroline
County yesterday by Circuit
Judge Leon M. Bazile.
Judge Bazile said Mr.. Camp
bell will act as Caroline's COM
monwealth's attorney while in
cumbent Bernard Mahon is i'll
and viii begin his duties Mon
day when the February team of
Circuit Court opens.
Mr.. Mahon was taken i'll in
December and has been hos
pitalized since then.