davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-17
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

to put in a Upper for a re-
versible skirt.
Can I buy a Upper that
can be used from both sides?
If so. how can I put it in
to look right from both
sides?
Perhaps some of you know
OF a book I could obtain that
would give me the informa-
ton I need. Any help would
be greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
WEE EEWOMEkl

know especially about Tucson
and Phoenix.
Since we are going soon,
any advice about houses
(renting), schools, desirable
locations and prices would be
most helpful.
Thank you in advance for
taking your time to let me
know about your experiences.
81 n
Evening star., 1960-08-17
A Diamonds Best Friend
To Mrs. E. w.
Miss p. c., University Park

AS jewelry store employee clean diamonds
almost every day, so perhaps can help you in re-
storing the sparkle to your ring.
My boss recommends the use of an ammonia
water solution tablespoons of household ammonia
to cup of water If your diamond ring is very dirty
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Going West
Mrs. r. T., Arlinoton

Mrs. r. T., Arlington
We are planning to move
to Arizona very soon, and I
would appreciate any infor-
nation anyone can give me
from their experience about
the State. I would like to
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Shorthand

Miss L. D., Washington
Have any Of you readers
taught yourself shorthand at
home? If so could you tell
me how you did it and how
long it took? Were you sue
cessful? Thank you for all
information.
Evening star., 1960-08-17
Straw Purse

Miss S. L., Washington
How does one go about
cleaning an unpainted straw
purse? Is there any solution
I could use? Many thanks
for all answers.
Evening star., 1960-12-08

These price, effective until close OF business SoUrdoy oses'
bet TO- 1850. Washington. D. c. MARYLAND HnosN
He,oh,s Iotomo Park ndon Hsod sodsnsbvre c0'o Ns.
copioI Heiah,. oboro Bethe,do Silver Spring Rockville.
corhssbvra lovte VIRGINIA Asrondr'o Arlington, fo~-
fos FOIL, Church, Mclson Annondoe. Hsrndoo. lsssbVs.
Pureevlls Mono,,o,. Mddlebvfs WE RESERVE The NCH'
TO IlMI QUANTITIES Produce prices subject TO dolly mots'
CHANGER Some Of the listed this odSshssmsn' ~oy
not be found IN oil Of ovr sors,
Evening star., 1960-06-23


SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy
Green Beans Corn PUDDING
Floating Island Iced Coffee
Floating Island
envelopes low-calore 2 egg whites
vanilla pudding "a cup sugar
21a cups milk
Add pudding mix to milk in small saucepan: stir until
well blended. Heat and stir until mixture a boil
Chill Beat whites until foamy throughout Add sugar
tablespoon at time beating well after each addition
Beat until merngue stands in stiff peaks Spoon onto bak-
ing sheet covered with brown paper making eight
mounds Bake about minutes in hot 475 degrees
or until lightly Drowned Stir pudding until creamy and top
each serving with merngue Makes six to eight servings
MONDAY
Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes
zucchtnt With Mushrooms Garden Salad
Watermelon
Zucchini With Mushrooms
pound zucchini 2 tablespoons -four
Boiling water cup rich milk
2 teaspoons salt Pepper
4 tablespoons butter "a teaspoon whole basil
q pound fresh mushrooms
Scrub Zucchini cut off ends: do not peel. Cut into
2nch slices and quarter. Fill 112quart saucepan y
inch depth with boiling water, add teaspoon salt and
zucchini and cook until tender, about minutes
Drain Melt tablespoons butter in saucepan add mush-
rooms and cook until tender Add remaining butter and
melt Add flour; mix we'll in milk all at once: stir
and cook until hickened Season with salt pepper and
basil Add zucchini. Heat. Four to six servings.
SwiSS Steak Noodles
Buttered Beets Broccoli
Mahogany Sour Cream Cake Iced Tea
Mahogany Sour Cream Cake
squares unsweetened IL teaspoons baking
chocolate powder
p cup water "a cup butter
! cup dairy sour cream 2a cup light brown sugar
cups sfted cake -four l cup granuated sugar
l teaspoon soda eggs
! teaspoon salt teaspoons vanilla
Cook chocolate and water very low heat stirring
until melted. Cool and add cream mix we'll Sft dry
ingredients together Cream butter add sugars eggs
one at time beating well after each addition Add vanilla
beat Add dry ingredients alternately with sour cream
mixture Mix we'll Pour batter INTO buttered and Toured
9-nch round layer cake pans Bake 80 to 35 at
$50 degrees Remove from and COOL Frost desired
Evening star., 1960-06-23
~ WHAT'S
- ~ COOKING
FRIDAY
ShoeStrtng Potatoes
Sliced Tomatoes

Baked Crab Salad Shoestrng Potatoes
Celery With Almonds Sliced Tomatoes
Cantaloupe
Celery With Almonds
"a cup blanched almonds p cup water
42 teaspoon cooking oil teaspoon soy
tablespoons butter teaspoon cornstarch
3 cups sliced celery 2 tablespoons cold water
Place almonds in shallow pan with oil and roast in
30Odegree oven Is minutes stirring occasionally Silver
or chop almonds Melt butter add celery stir until
well coated Add y water and sauce closely
and simmer Is minutes Add cornstarch moistened with
cold water and cook and stir until clear Blend in almonds
and serve at Four servings
SATURDAY
Barbecued Lamb Steaks New Potatoes
Buttered Carrots Spinach Salad
Peaches and Cream Cookies
Barbecued Lamb Steaks
tablespoons vinegar l onion, finely chopped
tablespoons water l tablespoon butter
l tablespoon sugar tablespoons catsup
teaspoons prepared l tablespoon Worcester
mustard shire
"a teaspoon pepper lamb leg steaks. p inch
"a teaspoon salt thick
1s teaspoon cayenne
Combine first 8 ingredients mix well Cook over low
heat stirring occasionally for 20 minutes Add catsup
Worcestershire; mix Cook minutes steaks with
half the mixture. Bro to inches source Of heat
or cook on outdoor grill or minutes Turn Brush with
remaining mixture Cook to desired degree Of doneness
-Four servings
Evening star., 1960-12-14
BoIIpIoyers
Come First
With Cronin
BY o Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Dec. 14.-Joe Cro-
min, president Of the American
League, remains a ballplayer at
heart.
The Hall of Fame shortstop
kept the official list of 100
eligible players secret from all
except the Washington and Los
Angeles front offices. If
have anything to say about 1t,
no unchosen player ever will
know he was not wanted" he
vowed.
Prior to today's meeting, Cro-
min was asked by reporters why
he refused to release the names
of the players submitted by the
eight original clubs.
"Ballplayers know what's
going on" one reporter argued
They can sense whether they're
considered expendable. I know
II my son likes, me or not"
You're not living in a gold
fish bowl" Cronin retorted. 81
know that If I had read in the
papers that was put on the
list and wasn't chosen ]
wouldn't have felt very happy
-STANN.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
SOME OF SENATOR'S TOP DRAFTEES
GU Plays Host
To oTerps;GW
Meets wan

Tommy OKeefe. q rookie
coach who is matching wits
with one Of the top coaches
in the South. says he has sur
prises in both personnel and
style Of play planned for Mary
lands undefeated basketball
team when the Terps invade
Georgetown tonight.
Coach Bud Millikan's Mary
land team is a slight favorite
to win its fifth straight in the
$3.50 game at the Hilltop.
There will be a freshman pre-
liminary between the same
schools at $50.
Also tonight. George Wash
ington returns to Southern
Conference competition against
William & Mary at Uline
Arena at $50 in the Colonials'
last home appearance until
after the holidays.
May Use Zone
O'Keefe, whose Hoyas have
beaten two Mason Dixon Con-
ference teams and lost. to Du-
quesne. said he might wait tln-
til the last minute to pick a
starting lineup. And he may
throw a zone defense at the
Terps after Georgetown's suc-
cess against American U. with
a zone last Saturday.
Maryland has memories of a
l5-point defeat suffered at
Georgetown last year. Prior to
that Maryland had beaten the
HoyaS IL straight times in the
annual home-and-home series.
Both teams have featured
balanced scoring. The Hoyas
have had three different high
scorers, Puddy Sheehan, Bob
Sharpenter and Tom Matan, in
three games.
Maryland has had four diff
ferent names in four games.
Bill Stasiulatis was high with
10 against Penn State. Bob
Mcdonald and Bob Eicher each
had is against Virginia. Bruce
Kelleher was tops with %
against George Washington,
and Stasiulatis came back with
20 against Minnesota.
Sheehan has been playing q
slightly different role this sea-
son. The Hoyas' ace has been
doing more playmaking and
less shooting. But he probably
will draw Eicher. the sopho-
more who has cooled of the
See TERPS-GU, Page D-3
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Prediction Avoided

AFTER looking over the cali
ber Of players available, how
long would you say it will take
to put a really representative
team on the field?" a reporter
asked Haney.
We'll, it's not like taking an
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Girl Coeer Dies
During Game

SHALLOW WATER, Kans.,
Dec. IA (AP.-A girl basket
ball player collapsed and died
last night during a game be-
tween Shallow Water and Utica
High Schools.
She was Lou Ann Wheeler,
II, captain of the Shallow
Water team. The cause of
death hasn't been determined.
Coach Lem Elrod said he
didn't know of any previous
illness Miss Wheeler might
have had.
He said she appeared normal
during the first quarter. but
complained Of feeling i'll at the
end Of the period and went to
the dressing room. A few min
utes later another girl found
her on the floor. The game
was halted.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
OUTFIELDERS
Two Illinois Players
Complete North Team

MIAMI, Fla, Dec IA (AP).-
The North team for the an-
'nual College All-Star football
game December 26 was COM
pleted yesterday with signing
Of two Illinois players.
The Northerners were Illi-
nois players.
The Northerners were Illinois
Captain Bill Brown, halfback
who won honorable mention on
the Associated Press All-Amer-
lea team; and Tackle Joe
Wendryhoski. Wendryhoski also
will play in the Senior Bowl
at Mobile, Ala.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
SENATORS
SELECTIONS
PITCHERS

FA1ChEhO
Bobby Shantz, New York.
Dave Sisler, Detroit.
Johnny Klippstein, Cleve-
land.
Pete Burnside, Detroit.
Carl Matthias, Cleveland.
Ed Hobaugh, Chicago.
Hal WoOdeshick, Minneap-
oils.
Tom Sturdivant, Boston.
Hector Maestri, Minneap-
oils.
Rudy Hernandez, Minne-
apolis.
Dick Donovan, Chicago.
CATCHERS
Pete Daley, Kansas City.
Hank Dotterer, Kansas City
Gene Green, Baltimore.
INFIELDERS
COot Veal, Detroit.
Dale Long, New York.
Jim Mah0ney, Boston.
Bob Johnson, Kansas City.
Billy Klaus, Baltimore.
John Schaive, Minneapolis.
Bud Zipfel, New York.
Chester Boak, Kansas City.
OUTFIELDERS
Willie Tasby, Boston.
Gene WoOdling, Baltimore.
Marty KeOugh, Cleveland.
Charles Hinton, Baltimore.
Jim King, Cleveland.
Joe Hicks, Chicago.
Evening star., 1960-12-14

automobile to a garage and
asking a mechanic how long
he'll need to repair it," Fred
said. Were dealing with peo-
pie, and there's no telling"
Rigney, who took over as Los
Angeles manager on Monday,
explained that he could make
his picks without worrying
whether the players batted left
or right.
We're playing in Wrigley
Field in Los Angeles" he said,
land the fences are about as
inviting for one as for the
other. I'm thankful, however,
that we're playing in a real ball
park instead of that Coliseum
(home of the Dodgers), even
if Wrigley Field seats only
about 22,000."
Trade Extension Urged
Doherty and Vernon Joined
Rigney and Haney in express
ing the wish that Commissioner
Ford Frick could be prevailed
upon to extend the inter-league
trading deadline, now set for
Friday midnight.
II know there are 8 or 10
players on the American League
selection list that some Nation
al League teams, shooting for
the pennant, would be interest,"
ed in trading for" Rigney said.
Today's session was watched
closely by National League ex-
ecutives. OF late these men
have been amused by the Amer
ican Leagues confused floun-
dering in expanding to 10
teams. However, the senior
circuit viii face the same prob
lem next fall. It is committed
to adding new teams in New
York and Houston and will
have to stock them with talent.
Because the minor league crop
Is so poor. this talent can come
only from existing clubs.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Carlo Takes
Fifth 30 Times
In Ring Probe
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

frankie Carlo pleaded the
Fifth Amendment 80 times to-
day before a Senate subcom-
mittee probing into undercover
influences in professional box
ing. and in turn was faced
with contempt of Senate pro-
ceedings.
Carlo, alleged underworld
kingpin of boxing who is serv-
ing time for illegal matchmak-
ing. was out of Rikers Island
Prison in New York to testify
before the subcommittee headed
by Senator Kefauver, Democrat
of Tennessee, but it hardly was
worth the trip.
The white haired Carlo,
wearing heavy horn trimmed
glasses. spent about half hour
in the witness chair giving
Fifth Amendment answers to
practically all questions, as had
an associate of his, Blinky
Palermo, yesterday.
Under Indictment
Carlo and Palermo, Philadel-
phia boxing manager, are under
indictment in California on
conspiracy charges connected
with boxing. and it was on
those grounds that both re-
fused to answer. Kefauver said
that the subcommittee ques-
tioning would steer clear of the
California matters. but still
received no informative answers
from either.
This was the fourth time the
committee had been faced by
Fifth Amendment witnesses.
Last week, Frank Mitchell and
John, Vitale. both of st. Louis,
took the Fifth when questioned
about undercover management
Of Heavyweight Sonny Liston,
the No. ! contender for Floyd
PatterSon's title.
Today. Carlo admitted to his
age, Sc, and gave an address
in Miami. The rest of the time
he spent reading from a small
typewriter slip of paper on
which was written, Il respect
fully refuse to answer the ques-
ton on the grounds I cannot
be compelled to be a witness
against myself"
COngratulates Kefauver
He finally broke his Fifth
Amendment routine at the end,
when Kefauver asked if he had
any concluding statement.
THE only thing want to
say. Senator" he remarked, sis
congratulations on your re-
election"
Kefauver laughed lightly at
that, but earlier. after Carbo
had taken the Fifth about 10
times, he was very serious in
telling Carlo that he IKE
fauveD planned to seek con-
tempt Of the Senate actions
against him.
Previous witnesses during the
eight days Of the hearings fire.
guently had connected Carlo 6
name with prominent match
makers. managers and promo
ters. all the way up to kingpins
Jim Norris and Truman Gibson
of the Information Boxing Club
A picture was painted of how
1t almost was impossible to get
fights without Carbo's influence
and connection.
Senate investigators today
were seeking Carbo's versions OF
See BOXING, Page D-4
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Kirkland Is Charged
In Divorces Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA
(AP.-Outfielder Willie Kirk
land, recently traded by the
Giants to the Cleveland In
dians, was charged yesterday
by a 3l-year-old divorcee with
being the father of her un-
born child.
The paternity suit was filed
here by Mrs. Margaret L. Ed
wards, who has three small
children by her previous mar
riage. She said she has known
Kirkland since 1859.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
ANGELS PICKS
PITCHERS

Eli Grba, New York.
Jerry Casale, Boston.
Duke Mas, New York.
Truman Clevenger, Cleve.
Bob SprOut, Detroit.
Aubrey GatewoOd, Detroit.
Ken Mcbride, Chicago.
Ned Carver, Kansas City.
Ron MOeller, Baltimore.
Bob Davis, Kansas City.
Dean Chance, Baltimore.
Fred Newman, Boston.
CATCHERS
Ed SadOwski, Boston.
Bob Rodgers, Detroit.
Earl Averill, Chicago.
Bob Wilson, Cleveland.
INFIELDERS
Eddie YOst, Detroit.
Ken AsprOmOnte, Cleve.
Ken Hamlin, Kansas City.
Gene Leek, Kansas City.
Jim Fregosi, Boston.
Ted Kluszewski, Chicago.
Don Ross. RaItim0re.
Julio Becquer, Minne-
apolis.
OUTFIELDERS
Bob Cerv, New York.
Ken Hunt, New York.
Jim McAnany. Chicago.
Faye Throneberry, Min
neapOlis.
Evening star., 1960-12-14
Shantz> Wood|ing, Long
Among % New Senators
Doherty Selects Keough,
I usby, Veal and Klaus

Continued From First Page
every player we got" Farm
Director Hal Keller said, refer
ring chiefly to the younger
players.
I'VE had hoped to be able to
pick Eddie Yost," General
Manager Ed Doherty and Field
Manager Mickey Vernon said in
chors," but it didn't work Out
that way"
Angels Well Informed
Before the leaders Of the two
new clubs went into the prece.
dent.setting session, Haney and
Rigney said they had beer
fairly well informed" about
the skills and potentials o1
the American Leaguers on the
120-man selection list.
Casey Stengel tried to helr
me on the Coast" Haney re-
lated with a smile, "but yoC
know Casey. I'd ask him aboU:
a player and he'd jump ur
and grab an imaginary bal
and say, Now that fellow
stands up there like this, etc.
But nearly all Of the American
League teams were helpful ir
giving us data on the players
they are selling"
In reality, the term selling
was not accurate. Actually, thu
new clubs were paying a fran.
chise fee. They had to TAXI
20 players apiece at. $75, 900
and much of the talent on the
list was worth only a Fraction
Of that price.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
For Closer Teamwork

The Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission should bene-
At from closer intercounty teamwork as
a result of the appointment of Jesse S.
Nicholson to the newly created COM
mission post of executive director. The
commission long has been in need of
full-time administrator to coordinate
planning activities of the two counties
within its jurisdiction-Montgomery and
Prince Georges.
In effect, the executive director plan
Is a substitute for the authorization
contained in the 1857 commission re-
organization law for appointment of a
full-time member from each county.
This provision never has been carried
out. The ten commissioners, divided
equally between the two counties, now
serve on a part-time basis The COM
promise plan, unanimously agreed to,
calls for impartial, smoother and more
efficient administration of commission
policies and plans. mtercounty conflict
and confusion thus should be substan-
TALLY reduced, to the advantage of the
counties and their residents.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Incomplete PACKAGE?

We appreciate and to some extent
snare the sentiments expressed in a
letter on this page by Calvin G. Zon in
regard to the form of the proposed
constitutional amendment permitting
Washingtonians the right to vote for
President and Vice President, and some
representation in the House. We cannot
agree with his conclusion, however, that
because the proposed amendment does
not go as far as he or The Star would
ike to see it go it should not be
supported.
II the choice were ours, we would
prefer an amendment merely giving
Congress a power it now apparently
lacks; the power to provide by legislation
the degree OF representation in Congress
and the electoral college that Congress
decides is appropriate. Such an amend
ment would enable Congress, now or at
some future time, to provide some repre-
sentation in the Senate, as well as the
House, depending upon conditions, ex-
perience and public sentiment.
But that choice Is not ours. The
pending resolutions represent, in the
opinion Of members of Congress, what
Congress is most apt to approve. That
being the case, we are enthusiastically
IN favor of doing now what can be done.
People Of Washington have waited 100
years for the right of representation in
their Government. If the opportunity
that now seems available is lost, we shall
wait more yearS-and for what we do
not know.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Crack in the Armor

After more than years delay, a
House Judiciary subcommittee finally
has approved the proposed interstate
compact to set up single commission
to regulate public transit in the Wash
ington area. The fact that it is over
due, however, makes this action no less
welcome, and we hope it represents a
crack in the legislative armor which will
widen rapidly to full approval by the
House and the Senate.
No one should expect-or argue
that the area-wide commission will per-
form miracles. The idea that the metro
politan aspects of private transit routes
and fares should be regulated by a
regional agency is entirely logical, and
can hardly be objected to on any ground
that is in the public interest. It is espe-
cially important also that the compact
be approved quickly so it will not be-
come confused with the more ambitious
legislation to create Federal agency to
plan a rapid rail transit system for this
area, on which hearings will open May 5.
Several years ago, when the compact
was first proposed, officials here had
grave apprehensionS about whether it
would be acceptable to Virginia and
Maryland. The Legislatures of those
States, however, approved the compact
IN record time. 1t is Congress alone
which now is dragging its feet-and
entirely without reason to do so.
Evening star., 1960-04-15
Midwest Democratic Edoe

Insofar as primary returns offer a
clue to future voting, the Democrats
have reason for satisfaction with the
results of the Illinois balloting this week.
They topped Republicans where there
were contests, and they topped them also
where there were no contests.
Roughly speaking, the Democratic
margin was about four to-three one in
lighter than expected turnout of fewer
than 2 million voters among approxi-
mately As million eligible. For the Re-
publicans, Governor William G.. Stratton
won denomination impressively in his
bid for an unprecedented third con-
Secut1ve term. Even so, a former Cook
County judge, Otto Kerner, captured the
Democratic gubernatorial nomination by
a wider margin in three -cornered fight
that drew substantially larger total
OF votes than the Republican contest,
Without competition, Vice President
Nixon rolled up more than zoe, 900 votes
as the G. o. P. presidential favorite. but
the nearest to a comparison showed
unoppoSed Democratic Senator Douglas
drawing about $4,000 for another term
in the Senate.
AS the fourth largest State in the
Union, Illinois will send 50 delegates
to the Democratic National Convention
and so to the Republican. In Novem-
ber, the State will be worth q electoral
votes. This weeks returns indicate that
Mayor Richard ]. Daley of Chicago still