davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Mail Bag:
To the Editor,

To the Editor,
Sir. References to the Bahai
Faith in the Vic Damone come
back story May 3. 1850, Erskine
johnson, Hollywood we're not ex-
actly untrue but need clarified
ton. The wording of this article
indicated that the Baha'i Faith is
for the emotionally disturbed and
no one else.
Christians will remember that
Christ said that He came to the
lost sheep of Israel, and He gath
cred around him fishermen, tax
collector, and many who were low
in prestige. In every attempt of
| Christians to live by the real teach
ingS of Christ, we have seen new
efforts to help the forgotten, the
outcasts, the downtrodden. How
ever, we all know that Christ S
message was for the whole world,
for the rich and the poor, the mas
ter and the slave, the high and
the low.
The Baha'i Faith is new rev.
elation in religion which was CIV
en- to the world for all people.
Like all the revelations of the past,
it is for anyone who feels poor
in spirit" which apparently has
been the case with Vic Damone.
The statement that the BAHIA i
Faith is kind of AA for emo
tionally disturbed people pre-
sents a very limited picture of
this worldwide religious faith.
It is probable that this Faith has
brought emotional health to many
disturbed people, but the Scrip
lures given by the Founder, Ba-
1ha 'u'llah, clearly state that the Di-
vine Purpose of this Revelation is
ito bring all the peoples of the
world together in unity and harm
lony and peace.
This purpose. has already beer
realized in local. national, and in
lternational communities arounC
1.-THE world in which people of Hin
du, Jewish, Zoroastrian, Buddhist
christian, and Moslem back
grounds are working together il
harmony to establish the world
wide community of Baha'u' Hal
(which has its World Center oil
Mount Carmel.
In the United States, not onl,
do we find former Hindus, Jews
ZoroaStrians, Buddhists, Chris
tians, and MoslemS working to
gether. but we find former Cath
lohcs. BaptiSts. MethodistS. Uni
YDr rv~mY~ 49,
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
In Clean
Up

The 100 block on E. Hill Street
and the 700 block on Tawney
Court we're awarded plaques for
the Most Improved Block and
Most Beautiful Block in the re-
cent Champaign Urbana Clean
Up Crusade.
The awards were made Tuesday
afternoon at a meeting of the
Community Mothers Study Group,
Organization which sponsored the
Clean Up Crusade.
Miss Carol Alexander accepted
the award for the E. Hill Street
block. She served as block cap
tain during the month long
crusade Mrs. Monroe Roberts,
block captain for the 700 block on
E. Tawney, accepted the award
for that block.
Presentations were made by
Mrs. Carrie Banks, area guide for
the second precinct, and Mrs. Her
man Jordan, president Of the study
group, in the absence of Mrs.
Edward Cole, precinct guide TO
Precinct /.
Mrs. Thomas L. White, Clean
Up Crusade chairman, estimated
that nearly SO per cent of the 30
blocks in Champaign and "a blocks
in Urbana involved in the drive
participated in it. The area
involved extended from Goodwin
Avenue in Urbana to Elm Street
in Champaign, and from Univer-
sity Avenue to the north bound
aries in both cities.
The committee now is sending
out a second set of flyers urging
those blocks which did not partici.
pate to do so now. Mrs. White
said she hopes to have new i'm
provements in this second phase
of the drive in time for the second
inspection May % through 80.
! The new set Of flyers bears the.
endorsement of city officials in
both Champaign and Urbana.
In the Hill Street block, all
properties but one, which was a
vacant house, were improved
Yards were raked, debris remov-
d and grass and flowers planted.
The TaWney Court area has re-
Gently : built homes. These prop
critics were found to be well main
tanned, with grass, flowers and
shrubbery carefully tended.
n II ~ g
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23
Davis Loses
ToNorris
In Trials

SAN FRANCISCO In - Fred
die Davis of Champaign dropped
a split decision to Army cham
ipion Leslie Norris of Baltimore
in one of the closest battles on
the opening program of the
Olympic boxing trials Thursday
night.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-05-23

READY - WRESTLE! Bill Smith, second from left
Champaign High School varsity wrestler furnishes Crap
ping tips young grunt and groaners working
Douglass Center Neil Williams is up and Larry Jackson
down in this demonstration. Watching left right
Steris Avan Smith. Gary Fonvle and Terry Townsend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Kitchen Is
n Business
Center, too

Many homemakers today
recognize that running a house
hold is somewhat like operating
a small businesS-and some
times not too small at that.
Women increasingly are facing
up to that fact, and are meet
ing needs for home organiza.
ton and efficiency through an
"office" or planning center To-
Gated in or adjacent to the
kitchen.
The Importance of the kitch-
en- locale for the planning area
is pointed up by home econ
omists who say a typical Amer
lean homemaker may spend
from 80 to 40 per cent of her
waking day about the kitchen.
Useful elements in a kitchen
planning center are a desk,
bulletin board, a comfortable
chair, good lighting, a clock,
address and note pads, recipes,
telephone, and a classified di-
rectory. It's at this center that
the homemaker does her tele-
phoning, plans meals, makes
out grocery lists and keeps
household records.
Having a telephone right at
the heart of the planning GEN.
ter makes it easy for the home
maker to keep in touch. she
can conveniently keep up with
her civic and social activities,
carry out many kinds of shop
ping, and take messages for
other members of the family.
New, lighter shades are now
part of the telephone color
lineup making it easy to give
extra sparkle and color flavor
to any planning center.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
A Cosy 'Sewing Room
Can, Too, Be Yours?

How many times have you wished that you had
a room in which to sew-a secluded spot away from
all the hubbub of family gatherings and in which
all your sewing equipment could be placed within easy
reach? This isn't difficult you may think for
with little imagination and bit of systematic plan
ming, this coZy Sewing room" can be yours.
Because of space problems you may not be able
to designate complete room for this purpose, but
you set off of your bedroom to suit your
sewing needs. Sewing experts suggest few tips for
well planned and efficient sewing area: Place your
cabinet near window for adequate daylight. Be
sure you have proper lighting for evening sewing.
nearby cabinet is ideal to keep scraps of fabric and
unfinished items. An ironing board can be kept in
the closet and full length mirror the closet door
will simplify your fitting problems.
The perfect solution for keeping all your sewing
aids at your fngertips is small cabinet placed the
wall next to your sewing machine. An inexpensive
unfinished chest be stained painted to compile
ment your sewing cabinet Your next project is to be
sure that you always have the necessary sewing aids
on hand that you don't run out of needles, machine
oil, bobbins etc. Make check list and whenever you
go shopping at your nearest department. chain or va
riety store be to check the Singer Sewing Shelf
for any items you might need. Both you and your
sewing room will be in happy order.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Breakfast
Is
Bod for You

Are you a breakfast skimper
or skipper? If so, you'll be in
terested in reading facts about
inadequate breakfasts as point
ed out by Mrs. Judith Pheil,
foods and nutrition specialist
at the University of Maryland
Extension Service.
Children do much better at
school and adults are more eff
Gent at work if they have had
an adequate breakfast. Indus
trial workers, studies show, do
more work, have less fatigue.
and are less likely to fill up on
high-calorie snacks between
meals and in addition, have bet.
ter accident records than those
who go to work with little or
nothing to eat.
Workers who eat Inadequate
breakfasts tire more easily on
the job, show more physical
weakness and have more diff.
Guilty in concentrating. After
lunch their work goes better for
a while then slows up, indi.
eating that lunch helped but did
not entirely compensate for
foods missed at breakfast. Rec
Ords of their blood sugar levels
were evidence of this.
Workers are not the only ones
affected-s tudies of home.
makers, grade school children,
teen-agers, and other groups
have. shown similar effects of
good versus neglected break.
fasts. Essential nutrients missed
at breakfast are rarely made
up at meals or snacks later in
the day.
These facts, says Mrs. Pheil,
are backed up by not just one
research study, but many. They
were made by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, State ex-
pertinent stations, and numer.
Gus academic institutions, as
well as industry, and health and
welfare agencies.
What makes up a good break
fast? There are no hard and
fast rules, says Mrs. Pheil, but
most people need from one
fourth to one-third of the days
food for breakfast. A light
breakfast might be fruit, cereal
or bread, milk to drink, and
other beverage if desired.
A good medium breakfast
might be fruit, cereal or bread
or both, egg and a beverage.
A heavy breakfast could be
fruit, cereal or bread or both,
eggs with such meats as bacon,
sausage, or hash, or fish, and
a beverage.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
'Marbling' Is Key
To Quality of Pork

When buying pork, look for
marbling in the loin muscle as
an indication of overall pork
quality, advises Janet Coblentz,
extension nutrition specialist
for the University of Maryland.
Juiciness and tenderness of
the muscle of cooked pork loin
and rib roasts are directly re-
lated to the amount of fat dis.
tributed in the loin muscle, &C.
cording to Miss Coblentz. The
test applies to muscles Of
cooked hams as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Clam Pie Vies
For Favorite
Contest Dish

Can you bake a clam pie?
This tasty Lenten dish is recipe
number five in the National
Brewing Co.'s favorite recipe
contest.
Clam Pie
20 clans, and their liquor 4
l tbsp. chopped parsley
/ small onion
salt and pepper
/ slice bacon or salt pork.
diced
2 C. hot water
3 tbSp. cream
2 C. diced potatoes, boiled
l tbsp. butter
pastry for the top crust
Drain the CLAIMS, save the
liquor, chop the clans and dis.
card the tough parts. Mix the
liquor, bacon and butter and
about two cups of hot water
and simmer for 45 minutes.
There should be just enough
liquid in all to mix well with
the clans. Add the potatoes,
seasonings and the CLAIMS. Heat
a moment. Then turn the mix
ture into a creased baking dish.
Cover with pastry Cor biscuit
dough, or mashed potatoes) and
set it in a hot oven (425 degrees
FO for 20 minutes, or till the
top is Drowned. Eight to 10
servings.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Cook Eggs
At Lower
Temperature

A key to success in cooking
eggs is low to moderate tenn
peratures. A high-protein food,
eggs become tough, unappetiz-
ing and indigestable when
cooked at high temperatures,
according to Janet Coblentz, ex.
tension nutrition specialist at
the Maryland University.
Cooked at high temperatures,
dishes leavened with eggs-like
egg-rich cakes and souffles will
fall, crust will be thickened
with eggs-like custards and
sauces, high temperature and
overlooking cause curdling or
watering.
These hints will help you get
high quality dishes when cook.
ing eggs or using them in com.
bination.
Hard Cooked Eggs - warm
very cold eggs slightly in warm
water before dropping them in
boiling water for hard cooking.
This prevents shells from crack.
ing. Reduce heat to keep water
below simmering and hold for
70 minutes. To peel, crack, roll
egg between hands to loosen
shell, then start peeling at the
large end of the egg. Holding
under running water helps to
ease shell.
Eggs in CombinatiOn-in com
bining hot mixtures and eggs
as in custards, cream Filings,
souffles, etc, pour the hot mix.
ture slowly into the beaten egg
stirring or beating constantly.
Beating eggs-when brought
to room temperature, eggs beat
up faster and to larger volume.
Separating yOlks from whites
separating is quicker and
better IL eggs are brought to
about so degrees Fahrenheit.
Signs of Ripe Melons
Cantaloupes are ripe when
the stem scar is smooth and
space between the netting of
the rind is yellow or yellow.
green. Honeydew melons are
ready for eating when the rind
has a creamy to yellowish color
and velvet texture.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
Preservation of Eggs

Storing of eggs in the re-
frigerator with the large ends
up helps keep the yolk centered.
For best results, refrigerated
eggs should be kept in a GOV.
cred container.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31

To enter the contest vote for
your favorite recipe (there are
seven in alb on an official bal.
lot or postcard before March 81.
Winners will be determined by
a drawing. To receive the fold
er of recipes, write the National
Brewing Co., Box 1000, Balti-
more 3, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
POTATO PUFFS

ELECTRIC DEEP FAT FRYERCOOKER
cups mashed potatoes tsp
ksS1k 1 egg u cup grated cheese
10 tsp. black pepper bread crumbs
l. Combine all ingredients except crumbs
well
g. Form into inch balls.
g. Rollin bread refrigerator
Fry in deep fat at 375 F.
brown
Drain
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
SAVORY BEEF AND MACARON
ELECTRIC SAUCE PAN

ELECTRIC SAUCE PAN
tbsp. shortening IL tsp. celery salt
u cup chopped onions 1/8 tsp. black pepper
h. ground beef bsp Worcestershire
21a tomatoes
cup tomato juice 8oz. pkg. elbow macaron
cup diced celery minced parsley
cup chopped green pepper grated cheese
l. Set thermostat at 375' F.
Melt fat add onions cook until onions begin brown
Add ground beef and brown slightly stirring occasionally
Add tomatoes tomato juice celery green pepper,
ings and macaroni.
5. Cover. When seaming reduce heat cook
80 minutes.
chopped parsley.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1960-03-31
TOMATO ASPIC SALAD

ELECTRIC BLENDER
pkg. lemon favored l tbsp. horseradish
gelatin u tsp. Worcestershire
Y cup hot sauce
IL cups tomato juice l slice onion
tsp. basil l cup celer ycut in one inch
"a tsp. salt pieces
" tsp. paprka cup cabbage, coarsely cut
Place gelatin in glass container of bender
So O. Add hot water.
g. Cover contaner and blend three seconds
Add remaining ingredients blend five
seconds.
Chill in the electric refrigerator until mixture begins
thicken.
Stir well and pour into lightly oiled salad ring Chill
firm
T. Serve unmoded on lettuce leaves.
THOUSAND ISLAND DRESSING
ELECTRIC BLENDER
1s cup mayonnaise l green onion
tbsp. cream sprigs parsley
tbsp. chill l hard cooked egg
6 to stuffed olives salt pepper and paprika
Place all ingredients in bender and blend just vege
tables coarsey chopped
Serve in lettuce cup in nodded Aspic
Salad ring
Evening star., 1960-12-05
VIRGINIA BRIEFS
Judge Plans
Answer
On Housing

Alexandria Corporation Court
Judge William P. Woolls is pre-
pairing an answer to health de-
partment reports that three Of
his houses violate the city's
housing and hygiene code.
Inspections November 18, de-
partment records show, found
no hot water and no shower or
tub in any Of the houses, at 403,
405, and 407 South Alfred
street.
The department, in addition,
told the senior jurist that other
violations include scaling paint,
sloping floors, apparently in
adequate wiring. and rodent
infestation. Broken toilets were
found, the department said, in
407 and 405 South Alfred street
and tenants at 405 were using
a portable Gil stove which Is
banned by city law as a fire
hazard.
Judge Woolls said he has not
decided what action he will
take. He said he will study the
report and determine whether
repairs are feasible or whether
he will have to vacate the
houses.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Quality of YuIe Trees
To Be Similar to SO

When you 60 to buy a
Christmas tree this year, you
will find the market about like
last years.
The price. assortment and
number of trees will be about
the same, a survey of area
stores shows. The quality of the
average tree may be down
slightly. because the large num-
ber Of trees cut last year has
left the pickings a little slim
mer.
A Washington area food
store manager said his trees
will be coming in soon and will
all be 3-foot pines with a small
metal stand. Natural ones will
cost $l.49. Colored ones will
range from 1859 to $3.50. These
prices are the same as last
years in the same store.
A nursery man selling larger
trees said he will charge a dol
lar a foot, same as last year. "
He said he expected spruce and
Scotch pine to be the big sellers.
The Scotch pine is long needed
and bushy.
Another nurseryman said he
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Virqinion Is Committed
In Gun Death of Wife

wife in the head during an ar
gument at her Dumfries (Va.)
home Friday.
Two of Mrs. Flippo's five
children-Doris, IS, and Robert
7-were present in the kitchen
at the time Of the shooting
Sheriff Shumate said.
The sheriff said Flippo, who
recently had been living ir
Springfield, Va, had gone to
Fredericksburg, Va, earlier Fri
day where he had bought a 90
caliber pistol, described as the
murder weapon.
Mrs. Flippo had moved to a
small frame home on Route
about a month ago from Wide
water. She had been separated
from her husband for several
months, the sheriff said.
Mrs. Flippo worked as q
waitress in a Route / restau-
rant. Her husband had been
unemployed since 1858, Sheriff
! Shumate said.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Caught in Chase,
Man HospituIized

A 46-year-old building plas-
terer who led Arlington police
on a chase Friday in which two
police cruisers were wrecked
was sent to a mental hospital
for observation today.
County Court Judge Berton
V. Kramer ordered Francis A.
Boudreaux sent to Southwest
ern State Hospital pending
final disposition of charges
against him.
Boudreaux. who lives in a
trailer near South Fifteenth
street and Jefferson Davis high
way, was chased by police in
three cruisers and four motor
cycles.
Boudreaux is charged with
carrying a concealed weapon,
having no license tags, feloni-
Gus assault and reckless driving
Evening star., 1960-12-05

would not stock balsam fir from
Canada this year because they
are often cut in August and fall
apart in a few days in warm
house" He said he planned to
get his first trees about a week
from now.
Heavy cutting of most United
States trees began in November
Many are already on their way
to market by truck or rail.
The American Products In
dustries, Inc. here has esti-
mated that possibly 40 million
to A million trees will be
marketed in the United States
this year. About IL million will
be imported from Canada. The
lower figure would be a few
more than last year.
In Minnesota, the Associated
Press reported, the harvest Is
expected to be about normal
$780, 600 trees. The State for
estry department said a grow
ing emphasis in Minnesota on
plantation production was lead
ing to more orderly marketing
and probably would reduce the
number Of trees left unsold on
Christmas morning.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
BY q Star stan Writer

MANASSAS, Va, Dec. 5.-Ar
unemployed laborer. accused Of
fatally shooting his estranged
wife in the presence of two of
their children. was committed
for observation to a State
menal hospital today in Prince
William Circuit Court.
John J. Flippo, 40, charged
with murder in the death OF
his wife, Elsie, 81, waived pre-
liminary hearing and appear
ance before the grand jury
before being committed for OBJ
servation to Southwestern State
Hospital at Marion, Va.
Harold Hersch, a local at
torney, was appointed by Cir
cult Court Judge Paul D.
Brown to represent Flippo in
the hearing today.
Prince William Sheriff Ralph
Shumate said Flippo, originally
from Whitewater, Va, shot his
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Robbery Rote
Rises to New
Record Here
BY j. THEODORE CROWN
Star Stan Writer

A rise in the robbery rate,
making it the highest on rec
ord, is giving the Washington
Police Department cause for
alarm.
Capt. Nunzio Bonaccorsy of
the robbery squad said this
years total has reached 1852,
or Al more than for the entire
calendar year 1852 which was
the highest ever reported by
the department. Records have
been kept since January, 194S.
Since December always is one
of the worst months, the pos
Sibility looms for a staggering
total before the first of the
year.
The week end was punctu-
ated by seven pocketbook
snatchings, of which there
have been 400 this year. Most
OF these are by juveniles, Capt.
BonaccorSy said.
There have been more cases
closed this year than ever be-
fore, but there still are many
offenders at large. One of the
hardest to catch is the man
known as the butcher knife
Evening star., 1960-12-05

bandit" who has pulled at
least II jobs, most of them in
dress shops.
Capt. Ronaccorsy said it is
hard to pin-point cause of the
increase, which Police Chief
Robert v. Murray and other
executives in the department
are battling with every known
device.
More than 20 members of the
Canine Corps and their masters
are walking the streets. They
are being shuttled from pre-
cinct to precinct so that thieves
will not anticipate them.
Chief Murray also is putting
on special details of cars and
patrolmen, and is shifting the
tours of robbery squads to meet
the most active hours with the
most men.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Tug Captains
Body Discovered

The body of the captain of q
tugboat being used in construc-
ton work at the Fourteenth
Street Bridge was found float
ing in the Potomac River today
by harbor police.
Capt. John M. York, IS, Of
Hertford, N. c., skipper of the
tug George Bonney, had been
reported missing late last night
by companions.
Companions told Homicide
Detective Sergt. Roy Schwab
that they had last seen Capt.
York about $50 pm. Saturday
around the construction shack.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Nuzi-Joinina
Immigrant
Ordered Out

immigration officials have
ordered John Pail, As, to leave
the country because he became
a follower of George Lincoln
Rockwell's American Nazi Party
while on a visit here from
Canada.
The order was issued Decem-
ber 2 after hearings by an i'm
migration board, according to
James J. Carey, deputy direc-
tor Of the Washington District
immigration and Naturaliza-
ton Service. Pail has until
December IL to appeal.
Pail, a professional artist, is
Hungarian-born but became a
naturalized citizen of Canada
in 1851. He came to Washing
ton in September.
He came to the attention OF
immigration authorities when
he was arrested October l2 on
a disorderly conduct charge for
picketing Democratic Party
headquarters at Seventeenth
and K streets NV, with Rock
well and five other troopers.
'Pall's participation in activ-
tiles seeking to foment hatred
against certain individuals
against race or religion, cannot
be regarded as conduct reason
ably necessary to the pursuit OF
a visit" Mr.. Carey said.
Pail said today he hopes to
leave the country before his
scheduled appearance in Mu-
nicipal Court on December Is
on the disorderly conduct
charge. Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King said the
charge will be dropped If Pail
leaves.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
Space Radio Put
On Hioher Band

WALLOPS ISLAND, Va, Dec.
S (AP).-The Nations space
communications are switching
over to a higher frequency-to
avoid interference with tele-
vision.
This was disclosed here with
the attempted launching of o
12-foot balloon satellite yes
terday.
Previous launchings used FREE
quencies in the range Of 108
megacycles. The new satellite
was to have broadcast at about
1876 megacycles.
Evening star., 1960-12-05
PuIpwood Coins

RICHMOND, Va, Dec.
(APl.-Pulpwood cut in Vir.
ginia last year increased 10 pei
cent over 1858 and had an on
the-yard value of $34. .568. 900
according to the State Depart.
ment of Conservation and Eco.
nomic Development. George M
Dean of Charlottesville, State
forester and head of the De-
partment Division of Forestry
reported a total of 1,728,40G
cords cut in 1859.