davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-05-08

The mold is a salad with Iightas-a-
cloud texture. The airy lightness comes
from the whipped milk crystals that are
happily in calOries.
You can look far before you'll find a
prettier color combination than the family
green avocado ring filled with rosy straw
berries. With finger sandwiches, it's a
perfect luncheon dish for a spring meeting
ofthe garden club
Strawberry ShOrtcake Jewels
One package g Ounce) strawberry
favored gelatin, l cup hot water, cup
fruit juice and water, 6 individual sponge
shortcakes, cup sliced fresh strawberries,
sweetened, Is cup whipping cream.
Dissolve gelatin in hot water Add fruit
juice and water. Cool to room temperature.
Place ShOrtcakes in serving dishes. Care
fully pour cup cooled gelatin over cakes,
so that gelatin soakS into cake. Chill.
Meanwhile, add strawberries to remain
ing gelatin and chill until slightly thick
ened. Then fill centers of cakes with fruit
mixture, pouring some of mixture on out
side of cake to make glaze. Chill until
firm Serve with whipped cream and gar
nish with additional berries, if desired.
Makes servings
COcOnut Berry Pie
One package vanilla pudding and pie
filling mix, cups milk Y cup flaked
coconut, baked 8inch pie shell, l table
spoon sugar, V teaspoon vanilla, V cup
whipping cream, V cup flaked cocOnut, "
cup whole fresh strawberries.
Combine pie filling mix, milk and V
cup cocOnut in saucepan. Cook and stir over
medium heat until mixture comes to a full
boil. Remove from heat. Cool about min
utes, stirring once or twice. Pour into
baked pie shell.
Add sugar and vanilla to whipping
cream and whip until stiff Spread on
chilled pie and sprinkle top with " cup
coconut Just before serving garnish with
V cup whole fresh strawberries.
Strawberry Chiffon SoIod hos on airy
NE. WASHINGTON. D. c., MAY 8. 1860
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Honey Cream Dressing

One-half cup heavy cream, tablespoon
honey, u teaspoon lemon juice, 2 Gu
mayOnnaiSe.
Combine all ingredients and mix we
Makes 2h cups salad dressing.
Evening star., 1960-05-08
It's Strawberry
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor
Star Food Editor

the first settlers arrived Plymouth
strawberries growing in wild profusOn in the
New World.
Roger Williams the English clergyman who founded Rhode
Island noted that The Indians bruiSe them and
meal and make a strawberry bread Maybe this
strawberry shocake the dessert
been a controversial subject since
those who insist the only Shorcake the
biscuit dough variety others equally devoted uphoders
cake school Today dare offer version of this
muchdiScusSed recipe strawberry Shorcake jewels This
readymade filled with Succuen and
gtering combination of berries and strawberryavored
gelatin
about everyone that dish of ripe Strawberries
sugared and topped with dish
the gods But don't overlook them garnish add
glamour and flavor simple cuSards ice puddngs
exceptionally delicious they're used here
a creamy coconu pie breeze to make with vanilla
pudding mix
salads very spring. add
strawberry chiffon mold strawberry avocado ring
your kitchen files
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Strawberry Chiffon Salad

One and VI cups sliced fresh straw
berries, u cup sugar water, C3-Ounce)
package strawberry-flavo gelatin, l
cup chopped celery, " cup chopped wal
nuts, " cup mayonnaise, 2h cups whipped
instant nonfat dry milk crystals.
Combine berries and sugar; let stand V
hour Drain berries; reserve juice. Add
enough water to juice to make cup. Heat
juice mixture to boiling point. Add gelatin
and stir until dissolved Chill until thick
ened. Add celery, walnuts, mayOnnaise,
and strawberries. Blend. Mix with whipped
instant milk crystals. Spoon into lh-quart
mold. Chill until firm (abOut hours).
UnmOld Garnish with crisp lettuce and ad-
ditional strawberries, as desired.
To whip instant nonfat dry milk crys-
tails (makes about 2h cups) Mix " cup
instant crystals in V cup ice water Whip
until soft peaks form g to 4 minutes). Add
2 tablespoons lemon juice. Continue beat
ing until stiff peaks form g to minutes
longer)
Strawberry-AvOcadO Ring
One package lemOn.navOred gelatin,
u teaspoon salt, cup hot water. y cup cold
water, l tablespoon lemon juice, very ripe
avocado, peeled, pitted and mashed; 3
tablespoons mayonnaise, l pint fresh
strawberries
Dissolve gelatin and salt in hot water.
Add cold water. Chill until slightly thick
ened. Pour lemon juice over avocado. Stir
mayonnaise and avocado into, gelatin,
blending we'll Pour into a Soup ring mold.
Chill until firm.
Slice strawberries. UnmOld avocado
ring and fill center with berries. Serve
with honey cream dressing
Honey Cream Dressing
Onehalf cup heavy cream, 2 Tablespoons
honey V teaspoon lemon juice, cups
mayOnnaise.
Combine all ingredients and mix we'll
Makes 2h cups salad dressing.
htness and is low in eolories.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BY HAROLD H. KIRK
National Capitol Daylily Club

With the coming of spring
after q snowy cold winter like
we have had, many gardeners
are anxious to get out and dig
and rearrange and make room
for something new and differ
ent, probably the best peren-
NAL with the greatest range of
colors and longest season of
bloom is the modern day lily
(Hemerocallis) which has come
to the attention of so many
during the past few years. 1t
is hardy in most soils and in all
kinds of climate. The color
range is nearly limitless for
there are day lilies in lemon,
yellow, gold, buff, cream
orange. red, rose, pink, maroon
banded, blends and bi-colors.
The blooming season starts
with the iris in May and con-
tinues until September. From
the large list of the over 4,00C
varieties. everyone can find q
lovely favorite to accent the
perennial bed. The May sea-
son may open with some Of the
yellow ones like Gold Dust
Elm, Pixie Glee, Winsome
Lady Bountiful, Little Cherub
Spring Fantasy. Taruga, Annil
Victoria Russell and Patricia.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Try New DoyIiIies
In Perennial Bed

AS the season advances into
June many more yellows begin
their blooming with Bonner
Charm, Fairy Wings, Cradle
Song, Mission Bells, Summer
Love, Primula, North Star. The
Champ, Taperlight. Cellini and
Acanthus. The peak bloom
comes in July when thousands
of lovely yellows add their en-
joyment to the gardener.
Everyone asks for a list of
favorite yellows but since there
is room but for a handful more
may we list Jack Frost, Golden
Moth, Marguerite Fuller, Shoot
ing Star. Ice Palace, Swans
down, and Colonel Joe.
Here in the Washington area
many Of the newer introduc-
tions are growing and may be
seen in the test gardens, like
Green Valley CFischer), Green
Magic HALL. Limelight LES
teri. White Dove (Spaulding)
Green Envy Genington), Tow
head (HalD. Full Reward NC
VickerS. Night Hawk CFay)
My Maryland Kirk, April
Breeze Uester) and Presto
(Branch).
Yellow day lilies make the
best accent in the landscapinG
planting but other colors are
needed too.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
BOOK SHELF
ORCHIDS FOR HOME AND

o4SNAAAO0 EOn HONL AMI
GARDEN. BY T. A. Fennell,
jr. Rhinehart & Co., 232
Madison Ave, New York Is,
N. Y; $3.50
This book is the second edi-
ton Of one published a few
years ago. 1t benefits from the
experiences of the many people
who have become orchid grow
ers in the past few years.
Not long ago most believed
orchids could be grown only by
those who had properly con-
structed greenhouses.
Mr.. Fennell gives the rules
under which most anyone can
successfully grow orchids in his
home. Under such chapter
headings as Orchids as House
Plants" Orchids in the Gar
den," and Different Types of
Orchids" a grower can find the
necessary information for be-
ginning to enjoy this hobby.
The chapter on Beginners
Collections" should be very
helpful.
Beginners or old hands at the
game will find Common Ques-
tions About Orchids" helpful,
and also the gloSsary.-A. S. Y.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Liberal FEEDING
Asked for Trees

Feed shade trees when you
feed the lawn this spring.
The earlier trees are fed, the
more robust they will 60 into
spring and summer. Feed
them literally.
A highly organic, well-bal-
anced tree food, not a lawn
fertilizer, is recommended.
Punch crowbar holes 1924
inches deep and three feet
apart, starting about 4 feet
from the trunk of a mature
tree and continuing well be-
yond the outer branch spread.
1t is in the outer area where
a tree locates most of its
hair-flne feeding roots. Never
put food at the trunkline. Fill
the holes to about 3 inches
with tree food, cover with
good top soil or replace the
turf, then tamp.
Evening star., 1960-04-03
NewHondbook of Bulbs
Is ProfuseIy illustrated

ming continuous bloom in the
garden from bulbs, and plant
ing methods for tender kinds
outdoors in spring.
Special articles are devoted
to daffodils. tulips, hyacinths,
lilies. gladiolus, colchicums and
small Towering bulbs. An il
Illustrated guide shows how to
identify the II different classes
Of daffodils. All kinds of tulips
are classified too.
This handbook is a practical
guide to bulb growing through
out Canada and the United
States, the guest editor being
DR.. R. w. Oliver of the Central
Experiment Station, Ottawa.
The Handbook on Bulbs" is
one of the most extensively IL
lustrated issues ever published
by the Brooklyn Garden, with
nearly 200 halftones and line
drawings. 1t is available by
mail for 81 dollar from the
Brooklyn Botanic Garden,
Brooklyn 25. New York.
Evening star., 1960-04-03

Bulbs are a curious mani
festation of nature. They have
gone underground with their
buds. Each has its own little
warehouse of stored nutrients,
and the potential to grow into
a new plant. If conditions are
not favorable for growth, it lies
dormant, through drought or
frost. in wait for better days
ahead.
Partly for this reason. man
has found in bulbs a great
companion. He has hybridized
them and produced thousands
of garden varieties that have
followed the trade routes of the
world and brought color, cheer,
wonderment and vital beauty
to gardens everywhere, says
DR.. George S. Avery in the
Handbook on Bulbs" just
published by the Brooklyn
Botanic Garden.
In this handbook is an il
lustrated dictionary of bulbs
which will help anyone identify
the kinds most likely to be
found. The flowers and the
actual bulbs of so different
kinds. both tender and hardy.
are pictured. The outstanding
feature, culture, and descrip-
ton of the best varieties of
each are given.
The two dozen articles in this
96-page handbook present a
clear picture of bulb culture,
from growing them as house
plants to their planting and
and care outdoors. Here in
truth is bulb growing for
everybody" Detailed instruc-
tions. beautifully illustrated,
cover the forcing of both tender
and hardy kinds indoors, plan
Evening star., 1960-04-03
Amino TriuzoIe

Some seem to have assumed
that because of the cranberry
tempest the use of amino tria-
zole will pass out of the pic
ture. This should not be the
case. 1t is still one of the
best of the poison ivy killers,
Evening star., 1960-04-03

and if properly handled is ex-
cellent for killing Bermuda
grass. 1t can be depended
upon to get the Bermuda and
within two weeks it should be
safe for planting.
Evening star., 1960-06-19

fast ball? PLAYERS, s2ortswrters and fans have been
arguing this point since Abner Doubleday in the
Little League. But though baseball's Great Debate
has gone on every season without ietup, nobody has
ever actually tried to get an answer to it.
This year we figured it was time that science, busy
calculating the speed of rockets to the sun, turned
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Chories HoFbVft

its attention to problem nearer home plate. Science
in the form of high-speed camera cooperated, and
for the first time in baseball history have the real
answer to who throws the fastest pitch.
The answer is one that will surprise lot Of fans
- and we think quite few players, too But before
We divulge it, well explain how We arrived at it.
Several years ago - Continued on NEXT page
Evening star., 1960-08-21

3. Corporation Member Based On
Capitalization)
Minimum Initiation, $5,OOO Minimum
Dues $500 per year.
To the above limitations and Dues must
always be added the Federal Excise Tax,
2Orc. If an Application is rejected by the
Membership Committee, all moneys paid
will be returned. When the initiation has
been paid in full his membership card and
a beautiful parchment-like Certificate will
be sent the Member This Certificate
will add charm to any Den or Office
The initiation fee will be waived for all
1860 Graduates of the Air Force Academy,
the Military Academy, the Naval Academy
and RO.T.C. who apply for Membership
before November IS, 1860, and after that
date within go days after graduation.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Korea Premier Focinq
Serious Party Split

lowers Of Mr.. Chang and con-
servative hackers of Mr.. kim
control about 80 seats apiece.
Seoul newspapers speculated
that some of the Old Guard
Democrats will eventually Join
Mr.. Chang in forming the new
cabinet. Some predict Mr..
Chang's group will become a
majority, controlling about 1870
seats, while the Old Guard will
absorb enough independents to
become a 1o0-member minor
Iity.
Ties With Japan Seen
Mr.. Chang said today he
will work toward economic CO.
operation with Japan. some
thing that Syngman Rhee
stayed away from during his
regime, and also with West
Germany.
Under Mr.. Rhee. now an exile
in Hawaii after a student led
revolution toppled him in
April, everything Japanese
was denounced. Korea was
dominated by Japan for many
years before World War II.
Japan is showing an atti-
tude different from the past
an attitude toward friendly re-
lations at this new turning
point" Mr.. Chang said.
Il think there is no need to
reject everything without pay
ing proper attention to it."
Newspapers in Japan gen.
orally welcomed Mr.. Chang's
views. Japan repeatedly plans
to send a goodwill mission to
South Korea.
Mr.. Chang also said his
country needs increased eco
nomic aid from the United
States to make a fresh start
toward economic improve
ment.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

war. The former government
was pro-WeStern.
King Savang Vathana re-
fused today to see United Ma
tions representative who came
to the palace trying to end the
lmpaSse between the neutralists
and the remnants Of the gov
ernment they ousted.
Edouard Zellweger. U. N.
mission chief here, few to Lu-
ang Prabang at the urging of
Western diplomats concerned
about the growing tension and
confusion in Laos. Reliable
sources said Mr.. Zellweger was
told by a palace secretary:
THE King is under the control
Of the military"
The King must give his
stamp of approval in order for
Prince Phouma's government
to gain full legal status. An
emissary sent to him by the
Prime Minister for approval of
Documents was seized by coun-
ter-revolutionaries Friday, put
ting off the formal installation
Of the new government.
Gen. Phoumi, the anti-Com-
munist strongman of the old
government. is opposed to Sou
wanna Phouma because he
fears the rebel group behind
the Prime Minister is opening
the door to Communists.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 20 (AP) .
Prime Minister John M.
Chang began efforts to form
cabinet today, the first since
Syngman Rhee's overthrow, as
split widened within his party.
Three anti-change members
of the majority Democratic
Party boycotted a top-level
caucus the new Prime Minister
called.
On of the three is Kim Do
yum, unsuccessful rival for the
job given to Mr.. Chang. Mr..
Kim was the first choice of
President Yum Po-sun. but the
Legislature rejected his nom
ination and took the second
choice Of Mr.. Chang.
Rival Caucus Set Up
Instead of going to Mr..
Chang's caucus, the three op-
ponents attended a rival caucus
at which some 10 legislative
members agreed to form a sep
arate bloc. Action on a formal
break was withheld.
The Democrats won 179 seats
n the 23l-member House in
ast months election. The party
split is threatening their solid
majority control.
Mr.. Chang. who took Office
yesterday, again offered cabi-
let posts to the anti-Chang
Democratic faction, known as
the "Old Guard"
Mr.. Chang's aides said the
Premier would make last min
ute efforts to pull the party
together with personal appeals
to the three leaders boycotting
his caucus.
The facttonal feud stems
largely from personal differ
ences and struggle for power.
Both blocs-pro-W Western fol
Evening star., 1960-08-21


coming from north or south.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan. ousted
defense minister, commands
the counter-r revolutionary
soldiers. He set up headquar-
ters last week at Savannakhet.
185 miles south of Vientiane.
Other forces of his are in
Luang Prabang, site of the
royal residence, 100 miles north
of Vientiane.
Both Savannakhet and Lu-
ang Prabang are on the Me-
kong River, which forms the
boundary with Thialand to the
west and south.
Military authorities note that
Gen. Phoumi's forces in Luang
Prabang are we'll equipped with
boats. Observers consider q
ground advance almost impos-
sible because the roads to
Vientiane are poor and mon
soon rains have washed out
many sections.
Souvanna Phouma said he
broadcast a plea to the troops
Evening star., 1960-08-21

at which Government held
farm surpluses may be sold
and provide a voluntary land
r e tir e m e mt program under
which the farmer would be paid
from surplus stocks for land
taken out of production.
The 10 Midwestern Republi-
cans joining in sponsoring the
proposal said 1t would provide
a quick boost to farm income
and reduce the amount Of sur
plus stocks in storage.
Representative Hoeven, Re-
publican Of Iowa, spokesman
for the group, said legislation
embodying the proposal would
be introduced tomorrow.
The land retirement plan
closely resembles one the Dem
ocratS have said they would
push in the current session.
The Democratic plan also pro-
vides for stimulating the sale
of surplus food abroad by cut
ting interest costs and fixing a
longer repayment.
The second part Of the
G. o. P. proposal would set a
price Of 5 per cent above full
parity as the minimum at which
the Commodity Credit Corp.
could sell surplus stocks.
Present law permits the Gov
ernment to sell surpluSeS at S
per cent above the current sup
port price. which ranges from
60 per cent to rs per cent OF
parity. Parity is a price judged
to be fair to farmers in rela-
tion to their costs.
The G. o. P. said the CCC re-
lease price has actually be-
come a ceiling price for farm
ers and has tended to depreSS
farm prices.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

north and south of here not
to move on the capital.
II am doing all I can to
avoid bloodshed," the Prime
Minister added.
A counter-revolutionary radio
station in Savannakhet said
Gen. Phoumi declared martial
law for the entire kingdom OF
Laos.
(The American Embassy at
Bangkok, Thailand, said 1853
Americans arrived there by
air from Vientiane. Their
evacuation was caused by the
threat of floods from the
monsoon downpour and is
only temporary, said a
spokesman. Americans in
Laos-most of them con-
nected with United States
economic and military aid
programs-number 750O
The group that put Sou
wanna Phouma into the pre-
miership, led by Paratroor
Capt. Kong LIE. is pledged to q
neutralist policy in the colo
Evening star., 1960-08-21

With extro-fost recovery
more hot water for todoy's
modern living. looss sofe-
ty pilot, slide control for
conceded Honeywell ther-
mostot. fiber gloss insv-
lotion.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Memberships

There are 90 types Of Members:
l. RESIDENT MEMBERS CThose
living within 100 miles of the Club
2. NONRESIDENT Members Chose
living beyond 100 miles of the Club
3. Corporation Memberships For
the Executives
All Members, regardless of type, Resi-
dent, Nonresident, Academy Grad
yates or Corporation, who Join the
Club now, will be CHARTER MEM
BERS. Charter Members, will have
many privileges that other Members
will not have, such as no increase in
initiation fee and dues.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

TerriH Brazelton, President, Auia-
ton Yacht & Country Club, Vir-
g,ntd Farmer, Investment Banker.
Foreign Trade AdUiSor
Hon. T. Webster Bell, Mayor Of
Leonardtopn, Maryland
Senator Walter S. Dorsey, Attornev
LeondrdtoUn, Maryland
Robert F. Gdbrelcik, Chairman of
the Board. Lexington Park,
Branch, County Trust Co. of
Maryland
T. w. Harris, Former Erecutive. Du
Pont Company, Wilmington, Dela-
Udre
General Franklin A. Hart, USING.
(Ret), Vice President, Porter In
ternational Co.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Charter Members

ALL Members who have Joined the
Club and were accepted, those now
joining and for a limited time, those
who join, are/will be Charter Members.
When the Charter Membership Drive
is stopped those joining after that time
will be regular Members and, of course,
paying a much larger initiation fee
than the Charter Member paid and
more dues.
A Charter Members dues will never
be increased. If he is Nonresident
Member and becomes a Resident Mem
ber he does not have to pay any
additional initiation fee and he will
have first choice Of homesites when
they are offered to the Members, on
very easy terms.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
Anti-RebeIs ADVANCING
Toward Laos Capital

VIENTIANE Laos Aug. 20 (AP) - Prince Souvanna
Phouma reported today revolutionary troops
moving toward Vientane Phouma is the prime
minister appointed by neutra rebels who seized here
two weeks ago.
"The contact will bloodshed" souyanna Phouma.
said He did not say whether anti-coup were
Evening star., 1960-08-21

Major General Ralph r. Mace,
Commencing General, Northern
Area Command
Vice Admiral C. B. Momsen (Ret.),
Vice President, Aviation Yacht g.
Country Club, Consulting En-
gineer, U. S. Rubber Company
Colonel Wallace H. Robinson, Jr., U.
S. Marine Corps Headquarters,
Washington, D. C.
Richard H. Sears, Former President,
Inland OIL Company, Leach g.
Company, Investment Bankers,
NetD York
Earl ShVtlet, Secretary, Aviation
Yacht & Country Club
Doctor Charles Stanley White Sur
geon, Washington, D. C.
Evening star., 1960-08-21
COP. Plans
Farm Bills
On SurpIuses
BY the Associated Press

Ten House Republicans yes
terday outlined an emergency
farm program they plan to in
troduce in the current session
Of Congress.
It would increase the price
Evening star., 1960-08-21
INITIATION
AND DUES

1. Resident Charter Members
INITIATION 5000 (May be paid $50 with
application and $50 every 80 days for
months.
DUES $3.50 per month. payable quarterly
in advance. Monthly dues will not begin
until construction has started on one Of
the following recreations: 18 hole cham
pion Golf Course, Airplane Landing Strip
or the Docks at the Yacht Club. Will
have use of all other facilities even if
monthly dues have not started.
2. Nonresident Charter Members
INITIATION $50 MAY be paid $25 with
application and $25 in 80 days..
DUES $40 per calendar year, payable in
advance.
A Nonresident Member, who may later
move within the 100 mile radius of the
Club will not have to pay any additional
initiation fee If he Is a Charter Member.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

DIRECTIONS: Washington to the Club
out Penna. Aue. Sc, right on Branch
AUe Which becomes Route S. Or, out
Suitland Pkwy to Route S, into U. S. 301,
south on 301 to Route PA, turn left on
Route 234 at the Big White House Motel,
go 2 miles to Club entrance.