davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-08
The
Rambler
-. Anticipates
Black Jacks Tooth
BY GEORGE KENNEDY

Sergt. walter Gardner
came down from Soldiers
Home yesterday to remind
the Rambler that Tuesday
will be the Tooth anniver-
sary of the birth of General
of the Armies John j. Per-
,shing.
Sergt. Gardner was wear
ing the ribbon of the Order
of the Purple Heart in the
buttonhole of his left lapel.
He readily displayed the
physical evidence of the
wound that qualities him for
membership. There were two
scars on the calf Of his right
leg not far above the ankle.
Dunn dun bullet in Mex
ico," he said. "You see, it
went in small and came out
large. They carried me back
to a field hospital. There
they pulled a silk handker-
chief saturated with iodine
through the wound. It was
rough"
A first-class fighting man,
the sergeant is 81. He's about
5 feet 7 and weighs about
100. He enlisted from a Geor-
gia farm in 1911 when he
was II and in all his years
with the military he hasn't
lost that Cracker accent.
Come Tuesday morning,
there will be buses at Soldiers
Home to take him and other
World War I veterans to the
ceremonies. Shortly after 9,
President Eisenhower will
lay a wreath on Gen. Per-
shing's grave in Arlington
Cemetery. Later there will be
a parade of veterans and
patriotic organizations down
Constitution avenue.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
BY DANA BULLEN
Star STAFF Writer

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission, which
last week weathered a three
day strike by more than 200
refuse collectors, today an
nounced pay raises for all
hourly rated employees.
The increases average S per
cent and will cost the WSSC an
estimated $203.000 a year. The
WSSC said it will have to
increase trash collection fees
to cover the new pay scale and
other expenses. The present
rate Is $2.25 a month.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
ECHO TO APPEAR
3 TIMES TONIGHT

The Echo I balloon satel-
lite passes over the Wash
ington area three times to-
night.
The National Aeronauti-
cal and Space Administra-
ton said that weather per-
mitting the satellite will be
visible at these times:
7:24 pm, north. 49 de-
grees above the horizon,
going southeast.
9:29 pm. north, 10 de-
grees above the horizon,
travelling southeast.
1888 pm, south. 33 de-
grees above the horizon,
going southeast.
Evening star., 1960-09-08

standing in front OF blast
furnace.
Hitting hard at women:
Make you man know he's boss
and Men: Make your woman
feel loved and needed" DR..
Dawson, a psychologist, spoke
with evangelical fervor, throw
ing in vigorous cheerleader-lik
movements and an occasional
left to the podium.
1.-THE strrTress and strrrrain
of modern living is killing you
men," she started. Women
should be around to cushion
mems blows, she said.
"I mean you hurry, I mean
you hurry, hurry through every
thing-through your job, dinner
and everything. How do you
stop?
at starts when boy meets girl
and falls in love! The sacred
institution is the home. Now
you men have thicker blood
you get your heart attacks be-
cause of that. Now women have
smaller hearts-thinner blood.
We can stand more of things.
In fact, there's nothing on earth
women can't stand more of than
men.
YOU'RE like the oak tree.
Strong and you stand and stand
but in a storm you sometimes
crack and crash and then
you're just so much stove wood.
Not so a woman She's the
willow tree-you can't break a
woman!
Now your chief drive is ego.
That's why we're here. A
woman must say, Henry! You
are wonderful and he'll 60 on
Evening star., 1960-09-08
II WAS HAVING a hard

T WAS HAVING a hard
time. I was under Spike Hen
nessey, Peter j. Hennessey.
He was known as the tough
est and the best top sergeant
in the old Army. And now,
due to Pancho Villas raid,
he was a first lieutenant.
I'VE had some unbroken
mules thrown at us. I was a
little fellow and therefore a
good man to be the outrider.
Someone had invented a new
rig that allowed six mules to
pull a gun. There still had
to be another mule and a
man on it to guide them.
Mules are only supposed
to be able to buck for three
minutes. This mule bucked
for five minutes and threw
me.
Spike Hennessey came up
and was lacing me out, when
Gen. Pershing came up on a
tall black horse.
"He was looking for the
Apache chief. Pershing raised
his riding crop in greeting
and when he realized what
was going on he told 1t.
Spike Hennessey to lay off.
Spike reluctantly told me
to get on the mule and take
him to the boon docks (open
spaces) and ride him until
he was spent. 1t must have
taken me Is minutes to tire
that mule. When 1 came
back, Pershing was still
scolding 1t. Spike Hennessey.
"Pershing was the soldiers
friend"
Evening star., 1960-09-08


more exact, scientific evalua-
ton of critical factors that
have to be taken into account
when an agency is abou to
relocate.
Sydnor F. Hodges, chief of
the Comprehensive Planning
Commission of the NCPC, said
the site selection guide will
mean agency heads will rely
less on intuition" in making
the final relocation decisions.
Will Provide Data
The site selection tool is
being developed by C-E-I-R. q
local operations research firm,
and is expected to be ready by
mid-December.
Lester Topper, C-E-I-R di-
rector for special projects, ex-
planned that the study will pro-
vide no final decisions. But it
will give officials the data they
need to make the best choice
on a site depending on the par
ticular agency's most important
requirements.
He said the need for such a
blueprint has grown more acute
with the increasing complex
ties involved in determining
whether an agency should move
to a new location.
The C-E-I-R specialists will
come up with an analytical
model which will include all the
critical factors" that should
be considered by an agency
planning to relocate.
Critical Factors"
Mr.. Topper said some of
these critical factors" in
clude defense considerations
whether dispersal of the agency
is essential-the availability of
utilities, the transportation
problems, the agency's need for
availability to other agencies
or to the public, and the i'm
pact on the community in
which the agency is to be
placed.
Once the model is ready,
agency officials may use it with
the adaptations to fit particu-
lar needs. IL
Technicians, in the course Of
developing the model blueprint,
will take a look at the past
relocation moves of such agen-
cies as the Central Intelligence
Agency, the Atomic Energy
Evening star., 1960-09-08
AVG Outing Set

The American Veterans Com
mittee will honor its national
board of directors at an outing
Saturday at the Michael
Straight estate, $500 Green
spring, road, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
IN WORLD WAR II there

IN WORLD WAR ii there
was the Pershing tank. The
principal exhibit in this
parade will be the Pershing
missile.
A bill authorizing a memo
rial for Gen. PerShing to be
placed in the irregular
quadrangle in front of the
Willard Hotel was passed by
the Senate but not acted on
by the House before the end
of the last Congress.
It probably will be enacted
in the next Congress. World
War I is not altogether for
gotten. The President who
will lay the wreath on Per-
shing's grave must have
thought on Armistice Day,
November IL, 191S-the end
Of the war that was to end
warfare-that there was no
future in the military. He
was a temporary lieutenant
colonel in the Tank Corps,
which was training on this
side of the water.
May I tell you a personal
story about Gen. Pershing?"
asked Sergt. Gardner.
This was in Mexico. Per-
shing happened to come by
because he was looking for
the chief of his Apache
scouts. He used them to
bring the Mexicans who had
raided Columbia, N. Mex, to
a point north Of the border,
where we hanged them.
Evening star., 1960-09-08
MANAGING A WOMAN
Psychologist Points
To Magic Of Kiss
BY MYRA MACPHERSON
Star star Writer

Speaking in capital letters and exclamation points, Dr.
Cleo Dawson crammed half hour How to Man
age Woman" into 20 minutes yesterday
audience of Washington Roarians and Smattering
in the Mayfower Hotel ballroom the effect like
Evening star., 1960-09-08
Study to Give U. S.
Relocation Guide
Planners Told Data Will Help
Agencies Select New Sites
BY GILBERT GIMBLE
Star Staff Writer

Federal Government officials will given an anay-
ca blueprint which they will be able to decisions
where to relocate establish their headquarters
progress report the project made today before
the National Capital Planning Commission which ordered
the $27 900 study.
Ohhcials told that the analytical tool" will
Evening star., 1960-11-10

days. They may be in need
Of laundering or perhaps. q
few spots removed. The new
bleach Snowy" a powdered
bleach made with sodium
perborate. will help restore
their freshness, make them
whittier and brighter. This
bleach can be poured in the
automatic washer right along
with the clothes and deter
gent. It's safe to use on all
washable fabrics. on all
washable colors. It may be
used on all cottons, wool,
linen. nylon, dacron, orion,
and all miracle fabrics. The
company claims it may even
be used on wash m wear
garments with tags saying
don't bleach" It's safe, too,
on your washer, on your
hands, and to have around
the children. ". F.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Dutchy Better Breed

1A cups warm. not hot.
water
/ package active dry yeast
2 tablespoons soft shortening
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons sugar
8 cups sifted enriched flour
" teaspoon cardamom
A cup currants
3 tablespoons chopped citron
3 tablespoons cut-up candied
cherries
In mixer bowl. dissolve
yeast in warm water. Add
shortening, salt. sugar and
half Of the -four. Beat 2 min
utes, medium speed on mixer
or 800 vigorous strokes by
hand. Scrape sides and bot
tom OF bowl frequently. Add
remaining flour. cardamom
and fruit; blend in thor.
oughly with spoon. Scraps
batter from sides Of bowl.
Cover with cloth and let rise
In q warm place until double
in bulk, about 80 minutes.
II kitchen Ii cool, place
Evening star., 1960-11-10

half Of mixture on dough.
Starting from one long side
roll dough jelly-roll fashion.
Seal seam to roll; then place.
seam side down. in circle on
creased cooky sheet. Cut
through ring almost to cen
ter, making 1-inch thick
slices, with scissors. Turn
each slice slightly so cut side
lies almost fiat on sheet.
Cover: let rise until doubled
in bulk. about Is to 35 min
utes. Bake at 400 degrees un-
til golden. about 30 minutes.
Spread top while warm with
remaining orange mixture.
Serve warm or cold. Makes
one ring.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

dough on q rack over o bowl
Of hot water and cover com.
pletely (bowl and dough-
with q towel. Be sure bread
doesn't rise more than az
inch from top. Too much
rising viii cause bread to
fall.
Stir down batter BY beat
ing about Is strokes. Divide
batter equally and spread
evenly in two creased l.,
pound coffee cans. Batter viii
be sticky. Smooth out tops
OF loayes by Touring and
patting into shape.
Again. let rise In warm
place until batter reaches
Evening star., 1960-11-10

white Florida grapefruit are
on the recommended list.
Other fruits rated as good
buys are red Emperor grapes
and Rome Beauty apples.
Kale. collards and carrots
are the top vegetable bar
gains.
Party Book
Probably every woman who
ever gives q party worries be-
forehand. Will the guests en-
joy themselves? Will the table
look right? Will the food be
right?
A new cookbook-guide,
Betty Crocker's Party Book.
just published by Golden
Press. Inc. ($1.00) will an
swer many Of these questions
even before they occur to
you.
Spiral-bound to stay fiat,
the new book covers every
phase of party giving to as
sure success. It includes tips
on planning food as well as
the party itself and presents
complete instructions for
staging almost any type of
get-together from a child's
birthday party celebration to
a bridal dinner. The book
will be available in book
stores. on stands, or by writ
Ing to General Mills, 5000
Wayzata boulevard, Mime
apolis 26, MINI.
New. Cookies
Latest cooky from the
Pepperidge Farm ovens is a
lemon nut crunch that you
would think was baked at
home.
Before this cooky could
be added to the Early Amer
lean family-style line, a sup
plier had to develop special
lemon kisses" that met Mar
garet Rudkin's president Of
the company standards for
flavoring. The cookies are
delicately favored, crunchy
with chopped hazelnuts, and
crisp to the bite. Look for
them in pretty pastel colored
bags decorated with Early
American drawings and slo-
gans, and showing true-to-
life pictures of the cookies.
It's getting to be that sea-
son of the year when it's time
TO check on your dinner
linens to be sure they're all
In order for the coming holi-
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Measure water into q mixing
bowl (warm. not hot, for
active dry yeast; lukewarm
for compressed. Sprinkle or
crufnbie In yeast. Stir until
dissolved. Add lukewarm
milk mixture. Add and stir
in egg, then flour. Turn
dough onto q lightly Toured
surface. Knead until smooth
and elastic. Place dough in
creased bowl. Brush top
lightly with melted shorten
ing. Cover with cloth. Let
rise in warm place, free from
draft, until doubled in bulk, :
about IS minutes. Roll each
half into an oblong about
8x10 inches. Brush each
Evening star., 1960-11-10

lightly with melted butter or
margarine. Mix together IA
cup sugar and cinnamon.
Sprinkle half of mixture on
each oblong piece of dough.
Roll UP each piece tightly
crosswise as for jelly roll.
Place In creased bread pans
.9x5xS inches. Let rise in
warm place, free from draft,
until doubled in bulk, about
IS minutes. Bake at $50 de-
grees about 40 minutes. Ice
top while hot with plain
icing. Makes two loaves.
Plain icing: Combine "a
cup sifted confectioners'
sugar, Q teaspoons milk and
V teaspoon vanilla. Beat.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
MARKET BASKET
MARKET BASKET
Fyers, BoneIess Beef Roosts
And Hams Top Buys of Week

Poultry, beef and hams will
be the top attractions for
the week end, judging by
the offerings of many super
markets and food chains.
Fryers, whole or cup up,
lend themselves to virtually
endless recipe variations. Be-
cause they're so young. they're
equally good baked, smoth-
cred, stewed, barbecued,
broiled or fried. However you
decide to prepare them, be
sure to use moderate temper
atures, so the meat will be
Juicy, tender and evenly done.
Intense heat hardens and
toughens the protein of poul-
try as of any other meat,
shrinks the muscle and drives
out the juice.
In addition to the fryers,
roasting chickens, weighing
from az to 4 pounds, are
also recommended.
Best beef buys this week
include boneless round roast,
boneless round steak, sirloin
tip roasts and steaks, eye Of
the round steaks and roasts,
and boneless rump roasts.
In smoked meats, country
cured hams and fully cooked
hams are the leaders. In the
fully cooked hams the shop
per has a choice between
buying the whole ham, center
cut slices, or the full shank
half.
At hsh counters oysters
(standards or selects, large
shrimp, founder, Norfolk
spots. blue fish. rock, butter
fish and crab meat (all three
grades) are the best values.
Bananas continue to be a
good buy at fruit counters.
The United Fresh Fruit and
Vegetable Association says
banana imports have not
been reduced as much by re-
cent blowdowns as had been
predicted. Total imports so
far this year have been well
above last year, they say.
Estimates on the grape
fruit crop have also been
revised. Even after heavy
losses caused by Hurricane
Donna, the United States
Department of Agriculture
reports the Florida crop is
about the same as last year.
Texas production has in.
creased, making the overall
total approximately the same.
This week both pink and
Evening star., 1960-11-10

OAAA0 va AOc-OAu >IVAAACcGAS
art.
Our first recipe is for a.
simple white loaf much like
French bread. with the same
snowy tender heart and crisp
crust. A sprinkling of sesame
seeds has been added for
extra eye-appeal and flavor.
The loaves are easily shaped
rounds. suitable for slicing or
cutting into chunks. The
recipe makes two loaves
which are apt to disappear
fast If you just happen to
serve your best meat stew the
same night. It's the perfect
bread for "mopping up" all
that delicious gravy.
New neighbors moving in
down the block? You couldn't
take them q more welcome
gift than a loaf of the Dutchy
batter bread Bake it in q
coffee can. While the bread
Is cooling, decorate the can
with brightly lowered wrap
ping paper, q cardboard ham
die and q gay bow. Here's q
bread that doesn't require
kneading or shaping. Good
news for the novice who may
be q bit timid in her first
bread-making efforts. Cur
rants, citron and candied
cherries are added to the bat
ter. making it a delightful
bread for a Sunday morning
brunch.
The next two are sweet
breads. The cinnamon loaf Is
good plain and plain won-
derful toasted. The orange
blossom ring is almost a des-
sert bread. The recipe has an
unusual twist f.. the same
frosting that decorates the
finished ring also Is used to
I'LL the dough before baking.
Serve this warm or cold at
your first kaffee klatsch Of
the season or a commit
tee meeting when light re-
freshhents are in order.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Grunge Ring

:. N'ss
u cup milk
! tablespoon sugar
! teaspoon salt
! tablespoon margarine or
butter
" cup warm, not hot. water
] package or cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
] egg, well beaten
2h cups sifted enriched iioul
(about)
3 tablespoons margarine or
butter
2 tablespoons grated orange
rind
2 tablespoons orange juice
1A cups sifted confectioners
sugar
Scald milk; stir In sugar,
salt and tablespoon butter
or margarine: cool to luke
warm. Measure water into
large bowl (warm, not hot,
water for active dry; luke
warm for compressedD. Sprin-
kle or crumble in yeast; stir
until dissolved. Add luke
warm milk mixture and egg.
Stir in half the flour; beat
until smooth. Stir In remain
ing Hour to make q soft
dough. Turn dough out on
lightly Toured surface and
nead until smooth and
elastic. Roll out into l2x7
inch oblong. Combine 3
tablespoons margarine with
orange rind and Juice and
confectioners' sugar; spread
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Sesame Louves

2 cups warm, not hot, water
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
! tablespoon sugar
2 teaspoons salt
5A cups sifted enriched
-four (about)
/ egg white, beaten
/ tablespoon water
2 tablespoons sesame seeds
Measure 2 cups water into
large bowl (warm, not hot,
water for active dry yeast;
lukewarm for compressed
Evening star., 1960-11-10
cinnumon Loaf

! cup milk
!. ~ cup butter or margarine
" cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
: package or cake yeast,
active dry or compressed
VI cup warm. not hot. water
(lukewarm for COM
pressed
/ egg, beaten .
az cups sifted enriched flour
Melted butter or margarine
u cup sugar
I tablespoon cinnamon
Scald milk. Add butter, "
cup sugar and salt and stir to
blend. Cool to lukewarm.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

v inch from top Of coffee
cans, about 20 minutes.
Heat oven to 375 degrees.
Bake about 20 minutes. or
until brown. To test Loaf,
tap the top crust: 1t should
sound hollow. Immediately
remove from pan. Place on
cooling rack. Brush top with
soft shortening. Do not place
IN direct draft. Cool before
cutting.
Evening star., 1960-11-10
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor of The star

In the entire field of cookery there's probably
nothing that gives woman greater sense of
satisfaction than turning out perfect loaf of bread
Now with winter chill in the air, what better
time to brush up on your breadrnaking technique
or, if ~ were June bride, to try your hand at
Evening star., 1960-11-10

yeast). Sprinkle or crumble
in yeast: stir until dissolved.
Add sugar, salt and 8 cups of
-four. Stir TO mix, then beat
until smooth and shiny Stir
in 2la cups more -four. Turn
dough out onto lightly Toured
board. Knead until smooth
and satiny, about 5 to Z min
utes. Shape into ball: place
in creased bowl. turning once
to grease top OF dough.
Cover: let rise In warm
place. free from draft. until
doubled in bulk. shout u
hour.
Punch down. Divide into
halves: let rest 5 minutes.
Shape each half into ball.
Place. 4 inches apart, on
creased baking sheet. With
sharp knife, slash top Of
loaves " inch deep in desired
design. Cover; let rise in
warm place. free from draft,
until a little more than dou-
bled In bulk, about "a hour.
Bake at AS degrees IS min
utes. Remove from oven:
brush with egg white that
has been mixed with l table,
spoon water; sprinkle with
sesame seeds: return to oven
and bake 20 to Is minutes
longer. Remove from baking
sheet and cool on wire racks
or across tops Of pans. Makes
two loaves.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24

~ OiAA
one of the most significant events
in the history of the world.
1t brought lordly kings to low
stable; it caused Herod of Judea
to commit one of the cruelist
atrocities known to man; and it
gave the world a new date of
reckoning-Anno Domini.
Yet no one knows precisely
when it happened.
Christmas was not one of the
earliest Christian festivals, and
before the Fifth Century there
was no general agreement when
to celebrate it.
Various chronologists suggested
May 20, April 10, Nov. II and
other dates, but most churches
resolved the problem simply by
including the Birth celebration
in the Baptismal Feast of Jan. 6.
Meantime, the Chief Pagan
Festival of the day was "Natalis
Invicti Solis"-the birthday of the
unconquerable sun. 1t was cele
brated throughout the Roman
Empire on Dec. 25, during the
winter solstice and the month of
yule.
1t was logical in the christian
izing efforts of church leaders to
supplant the Pagan Celebration
with one in honor of the Birth
of Christ the "Sun of Righteous
ness" as Malachi had written.
Logical, maybe, but not easy
The transition began about the
year 1854 and took nearly two
centuries. Though all aspects of
Paganism were gone from the
Christian application of the Feast,
Syrians, Aremenians and others
who chung to Jan. accused the
Roman Christians of sun worship;
and when Bishop Juvenal intro
duced the new date in Jerusalem
it caused riots.
AS Christianity spread, accept
ance of Dec. Is as the Lords
Birthday gradually came about.
In the years that followed
Christmas gained increasing i'm
portance in the Christian world.
Traditions sprang up, and the 18th
Century gave birth to new
type of joyful hymn called the
Christmas Carol.
But the struggle wasn't over.
Puritans in England held that
no feast of human origin should
outrank the Sabbath and did not
celebrate Christmas. When they
came into power in 1914 Parlia-
ment ordained that Christmas
celebrations be banished from the
land, and there were punish
ments for violators.
The Puritans fell from power
in 1860, and Christmas returned
to Merry England; but the zeal
of the Puritan immigrants to
America persisted to the latter
part of the last century.
Christmas celebrations were
forbidden in Puritan colonies, and
Dec. Is was a common workday
in Boston until 1856 AS late as
1870, in fact, classes were held on
Christmas Day in Boston's public
schools.
But immigrants from other
countries came to America, too,
and brought not only the feast but
most of the Christmas customs
we since have come to regard as
american"
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1960-12-24
Christmas Story According to Luke

Christmas Story According to Luke
For you is born this day
savior which is Christ the Lord
this shall be sign unto shall find the
babe wrapped in swadding clothes lying in a manger.
And suddenly there with the angel multitude of
the heavenly host praisng God. and saying.
Glory to God in the highest. and
earth peace good will toward men.
And pass. the angels gone away from
them into heaven the shepherds said one to another.
let us now 90 unto Bethlehem and see this
thinq which is TO pass. which the Lord
has made known unto U.s.
And they came with haste. and found Mary.
and Joseph and the babe lying in a manager
And when they had seen it, they made known abroad
the saying which told them concerning this child
Ind all they heard il wondered at those things
which told Them by the shepherds
But Mary kept all these things.
and pondered them in her heart
Luke 1l-20