davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-04
Guide for Readers

Amuse'ts A-l2-l3 Lost, Found -A-3
Churches -A-6-9 Obituary ---A-l4
Classified A-l5-2l Reel Estote B-l-l1
Comics ABB Society -----A-2s
Crossword All Sports --A-l0-I2
Editorial AT TV-Rodio Bio
Edit1 Articles AS Weather Al
Have The Stor Delivered to
Your Home Dolly and Sunday
DioI Lincoln $4,000
Evening star., 1961-11-04

New Secretary General Is on Active
Neutral. Page AZ
Evening star., 1961-11-04
THE WEATHER:

District and vicinity-Cloudy and mild to-
night and tomorrow with chance of rain.
Low tonight near CO. High and low Of last
"a hours: High, n. at 2:35 pm. yester-
day; low. 65, at :01 pm. yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

B. Adjust carburetor for correct air-fuel mix
ture and proper idle speed.
c. Have automatic choke checked for cor
rect operation.
D. Clean or replace filters for air, fuel, oil as
manufacturer recommends.
E. Tighten fuel line connections.
F. Have automatic transmission or clutch
checked regularly.
9. Get regular oil changes and Iubrication-
including transmission and differential Your
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Here tips from Shells experts how get
mileage from your practice these good driving habits
and todays Super She'll with ingredients for top
performance well pretty penny gasoline bs

IF you drive stick shift, remember that pump
ing the accelerator won't change the light 1t
only pulls your gasoline gauge down.
S. Don't indulge in jack rabbit starts. Racing
starts are fine on race tracks-but the drivers of
those cars are lucky to get miles per gallon.
NOTE: One thing you can't do anything
about is the weather. Yet air resistance at
high car speed is the biggest single drain
ON power. 1t increases approximately as the
cube Of the vehicle speed. Even fox tails on
aerials may cost yon gasoline.
s. Check tire pressure regularly. Keep tires
properly inflated. Under-inAated tires increase
friction and cut mileage.
NOTE: Tire pressmes build up during
long run. Don't let air out to bring the pres
sure doapn-it makes the tires run even hot
ter. Check cool tires only.
7. Check for dragging brakes. Have your Shell
dealer check for wheel drag next time YOU re in
for lubrcation IF brakes drag, you pay for it
every mile you drive.
8. Get these fueI-saving adjustments. If spark
timing is off, for example, YOU pay for it in
wasted gasoline and possible engine damage.
Have the compression checked can reveal
power-wasting valve and ring conditions. There
are other essential adjustments:
A. Keep your spark plugs at peak efficiency.
Use Super Shell gasoline with unique
TCP* additive to give them extra life.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

Shell dealer knows what to do. He has the finest
equipment and lubricants to do it with. Your
carwill astlonger. Your gasoline will gofarther.
10. Show this advertisement to everyone who
drives your car especially if you pay their
gasoline bills. Insist that they stop for service
at the sign of the Shell. We can't guarantee 30
extra miles per tankful-but the closer you fol-
low these tips the better your mileage will be.
To start off right, fill up with today's Super
Shell gasoline Its nine ingredients mean top
performance. See box below for details.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

CHELL scientists spend much of their working
- lives figuring out how to get the most mile
age out Of a gallon of gasoline. Here are some
of the things they've learned.
1. Don't race cold engine. When your en-
gine is cold, it uses up more fuel. You're also in
danger Of underlubrication. You pay for this in
greater engine wear. CA properly operating
thernostat assures full warm-up-saving fuel
and wear.)
NOTE: 1oday's Super Shell has fast warm-
up ingredients to save gasoline. And Shell
X-1OOo Premium Motor Oil moves freely
even when cold saves fuel and reduces
engine wear.
2. Use light touch with the acceIeratOr.
Tromping down on the pedal is an expensive
habit. Starting up, it holds your automatic
transmission in lower gear" longer This
makes the engine turn faster, wasting fuel.
Under way, uneven pedal pressure is costly,
too. Instead, feed just enoug gh fuel to maintain
even speed.
3. Drive "ahead Of your car" Watch for slow
ing traffic and red lights as far ahead as you can
see. You'll be able to coast up to the stopping
cars, instead Of zbraking heavily when you get
there
4. Don't let fuel costs creep up at the stop
light. If your car "creeps" when idling with the
automatic transmission engaged, have your en-
gine idle speed adjusted. You may save plenty.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

plete the Old English Christ
mas dinner. or perhaps a
flaming Christmas Pudding
with Brandy or Hard Sauce.
Last Minute Plum Pudding
cup wheat cereal
pint milk
teaspoon salt
6 eggs
"a cup molasses
cup brown sugar
pound seeded raisins
pound seedless raisins
teaspoon soda
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Try q Mighty Roost of Beef for the Yu|e Board

Sift the flour and salt
together. Beat the eggs we'll
and add eggs and milk to the
flour. Into a shallow pan put
the hot beef drippings. The
batter should be beaten until
it is smooth before being
poured over the drippings.
Bake in a 450 degree oven for
25 to 80 minutes. Cut in
squares and serve at once
with roast beef. Serves six.
Minced PyeS" will COM
Evening star., 1961-12-20

dinner into the happy realm
of well-filled memories.
Good Old English York
shire pudding is excellent
with the rich, well-seasoned
gravy that goes with roast
beef.
YORKSHIRE PUDDING
! cup milk
l cup flour
2 eggs
l teaspoon salt
"a cup hot beef drippings
Evening star., 1961-12-20

with cereal mixture. Stir in
fruits and pour into buttered
molds, filling them about
two-thirds full. Cover and
steam for 4 hours. Serve hot
with sauce.
Brandy Sauce
l tablespoon flour
/ tablespoon butter. melted
"a cup hot water
"a cup sugar
Evening star., 1961-12-20

a preheated $50 degree oven;
take it out when the ther-
mometer is between one
fourth and one-half inch
below rare" Let the roast
stand for 10 minutes or so
before serving; it continues
to cook outside the oven, and
you will notice that the
temperature will go up to
rare GAO degrees).
A fine full-bodied red wine,
preferably a Burgundy, will
lift the perfect Christmas
Evening star., 1961-12-20

A roast Of beef for Christi
mas dinner should be the
best there is-aii out and no
compromise - a magnificent
standing rib roast of prime
beef, well marbled, well hung,
and welcomed.
Let the best butcher in
town choose for you the per-
feet roast, then cook it with
loving care and a meat
thermometer. A sprinkling of
Accent makes even the best
beef better. Place the beef in
Evening star., 1961-12-20

Pinch of salt
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
2 tablespoons brandy
Blend flour and butter to-
gether; add hot water, sugar
and salt. Cook until trans
parent. Add lemon juice and
brandy just after removing
from fire. Serve hot over
steamed pudding.
"a Bell Syndicate Featured
Evening star., 1961-12-20

2 teaspoons cinnamon
l teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon allspice
pound currants
l package dates
IA pound citron
"a pound orange peel
" cup butter
Scald milk; add cereal and
salt and cook until mixture
becomes thick. Add butter
and stir until melted. then
add molasses and sugar and
spices and set aside to cool.
Beat eggs thoroughly; add
soda to them and combine
Evening star., 1961-04-04

powers could help get the meet
ing started.
Gen. Phoumi did not refer
to a statement yesterday by
Information Minister Bouavan
Novasing, who said an embargo
on foreign arms supplies to all
factions should be part of any
cease fire. Western sources here
say such an embargo would be
impossible to enforce on the
Soviet-supplied rebels.
Outside Aid Stressed
"I am very happy to learn Of
the agreement in principle
reached by the great powers
and particularly of their OBJ
jective which is the same as
that of the royal government:
Cessation of hostilities," Gen.
Phoumi said in referring to the
diplomatic maneuvers on Laos
in Moscow, London and Wash
ington.
THE royal government" he
Evening star., 1961-04-04

ernment of Prince Boun Oum
and his military strongman.
Gen. Phoumi Nosavan, are un-
derstood to be unenthusiastic
about the plan. but might go
along grudgingly.
Wether the Communists
would agree to formation of
any all-Laos government that
did not include the Pathet Lao
is problematical. While Russia
backs Prince Souvanna Phou-
ma, it has also been sending
arms to the Pathet Lao, headed
by Prince Souvannavong.
Communist China and North
Wet Nam have worked closely
with the Pathet Lao for sew
eral years and could be ex-
pected to press for the partici-
patton of Prince Souvanna
Phouma.
Whether the Soviet Union,
in the interest of a settlement
in Laos, could prevail en- the
Red Chinese and the North
Wet Namese was a point for
further exploration, presum-
ably by British diplomats in
Moscow.
Britain, Reds Acted Before
Great Britain and the Soviet
Union were co-chairmen of the
Geneva conference which ar
ranged for the partition Of Wet
Nam and the establishment of
separate States in Laos and
Cambodia after the Indo- China
War.
American officials still are
keeping a sharp watch on the
ground in Laos to determine
whether a defacto cease fire
mas gone into effect, Britain
and the Soviet Union are un-
derstood to have been working
on a joint declaration calling
for a cease fire. Issuance Of
the call would not await to-
Evening star., 1961-04-04

morrow's meetings at the
White House between President
Kennedy and British Prime
Minister Macmillan, diplomats
said.
Mr.. Macmillan arrives here
this evening and is scheduled
for more than six hours of dis
cusSions with the President to-
morrow.
Hope for Neutrals' Role
The United States is under
stood still to be clinging to hope
that the suggested neutral ma
tions commission, composed OF
Cambodia, Burma and Malaga,
might be given a role in bring
ing peace and stability to Laos.
One role for the three-nation
commission could be patroling
the country to verify the cease
fire and controlling the flow
of arms from the outside.
Under this concept, Laos
would always have the oppor-
tunity to organize its own Sc
curity forces even though they
might be trained by some out
side neutral nation.
This concept presumably
would mean the removal of the
French military base and train
ing facilities still peing main
tanned in Laos.
United States policy for Laos,
it is understood, does not rule
out the possibility of admitting
some elements of the Pathet
Lao if this would lead to a
truly neutral Laos. American
officials are understood to be
willing to give serious thought
to that possibility but empha-
size that these would be mat
ters for the Laotians them
selves to settle.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
Laos Agrees
To Great
Powers Role

VIENTIANE, Laos, April 4
(AP).-The military Strongman
of Laos pro-WeStern govern
ment today accepted the role
of the great powers in ending
this country's civil war. He said
his army is ready to halt hos
tilities as soon as the order is
given to do so."
Emerging from the first cabi-
Evening star., 1961-04-04

continued, "has C o m mitted d
forces to put down an internal
rebellion. 1t has found itself
confronted by rebel forces sup
ported from abroad. The great
powers have understood that
hostilitieS in Laos no longer
were Of an internal character
but had taken on an interna-
tional aspect"
For this reason. he said, the
big powers have shouldered the
problem and Laos will abide by
their solution.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

supported Pathet Lao and rep
resent all parts of the country
including those areas now held
by rebels, would be asked to
join, according to informed
officials here.
The caretaker regime would
leave room for Prince Souvanna
Phouma, whom the Soviet
Union recognizes as the head
of the "only legal government"
in Laos, If he is willing to re-
turn to his country. He is now
in Paris and said to be planning
o trip to Moscow.
No PartitiOning Is Hope
The hope is that the pro-
visional government could
group within it enough political
elements to avoid partitioning
the tiny kingdom into pro-
Communist and anti Com
muniSt sections before the ex-
pected international conference
can work out new arrangements
for a unified. neutral and in
dependant Laos"
A non-political elder states
man, Kou Abhay Og Long, is
among those mentioned as q
candidate for office in the pro-
viSional government. He might
be asked to head the regime
King Savang Vathana turned tc
him in January last year to fill
a similar role.
Enthusiasm Lacking
Besides Premier Boun Oum
and ex-premier Souvanna Pho.
una, another ex premier
Prince Phui Sananikone, might
be invited into the caretakel
cabinet.
British diplomats are re-
ported to have hopes that the
new regime could be set up be-
fore the international confer
ence is called. This is viewed
rs an optimistic timetable here
The American-backed gov
Evening star., 1961-04-04

net meeting held since Moscow
responded to the Western peace
proposals on Laos last Satur-
day, Gen. Phoumi Nosavan said
the government places total
confidence" in an information
ally negotiated solution in Laos.
Although he was brought to
power by United States sup
port, he said a neutral Laos
would be wholly desirable. /"
Washington now supports neu-
trality for Laos.
Wouldn't Bar Laos Union
Gen. Phoumi, who is vice.
premier in the government. said
that, while international efforts
continue, internal reconcilia-
ton should not be ruled out. He
said he would meet with any
Laotian leader to discuss for
nation of a national union gov
ernment representing all fac
tions. He said perhaps the big
Evening star., 1961-04-04
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD

Don't let it bother you if your insurance
application has been rejected elsewhere.
Even if you have credit problems Days
will consider you for both liability insur-
ance or SR-22 (accident insurance, too,
if you wish) and arrange easy credit
terms.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
U.S.. Hopes to Head Off
FORTHCOMING Of Laos
BY EARL H. VOSS
Star staff Writer

United statesbacked Laos Premier Boun Gum and King
savang Vahana being urged to cooperate in swift
broadening of the cabinet into caretaker or prov
sional government to await the recommendations Of
international conference and probable national elections
Princes who lead all factions except the Communist
Evening star., 1961-04-04

Warning To All Uninsured Motorists
In MARYLAND AND the DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
PROOF OF FINANCIAL
ENCE
SUM OF $25OOO OR EQUIVALENT NEGOTIABLE
Evening star., 1961-04-04
FOR INSURANCE Information
Call Ii. $500

Call us at Lincoln 6-3400 and we'll give
you the information you want. Or come
in to our offices and receive courteous
and confidential treatment. You simply
can't afford to lose your drivers license
because you need liability insurance or
sR-22-both of which Days can supply.
Evening star., 1961-04-04

. Days will consider everyone, age 10 TO 90
for liability Insurance or SR.22. EspsclalIy
residents Of D. G. or Md.
Dial Lincoln $4,000 or osms In to one Of DaIy's
three convenient locations.
Even II you haven't lost your license, you may
be faced with such loss In the future In case
you ere involved In an accident II you're not
Insured. Protect yourself In advance al
Daly's.
Your credit Is good. Easy credit terms at DaIy's
Insurance Csnisrs.
Days Really Wants Your Business,
We Treat Your Request In Confidence
We respect the fact that many fine peo-
pie have lost their licenses through cir
cumstances that might be the case with
anyone. Don't be embarrassed because
you need liability insurance or SR-22,
which Days can supply. Insurance is not
a sideline at Daly's-Daly's Insurance
Centers specialize exclusively in Automo-
bile Liability or SR-22 insurance. And
Daly's want YOUR business.
Evening star., 1961-04-04
And Need Insurance J

with revocation of your license, or have been re
for poor credit rating or for any other reason
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

success in reaching his present
position in the Junior Chamber of
Commerce and in Civic Affairs in
Stroudsburg, Pa.
The Jaycee presidency Is a de-
handing job, but Johnson likes
challenges and already has shown
signs of revitalizing activities in
the Pennsylvania State Chapter.
An owner-operator of an American
Oil service station in Stroudsburg,
the new president is highly re-
spected in his community.
He started as a service station
operator back in 1858 and recent
ly built $25, 900 station which he
leased to the American Oil Com
pany. Prior to 1858 he spent 10
years in the wholesale produce
field, rising to foreman and later
market buyer before deciding to
enter the automobile service bus
mess on his own.
A typical day in Stroudsburg
might find Johnson dividing his
time between business at his serv-
ice station, coaching a sandlot
football team, or repairing a brok-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Employers Con
Promote SufefV

Employers should take a new
look" at office parties and help
prevent the drinking driver, the
speeder, from reaching the high
ways, according to the Minnesota
Highway Department.
Alcohol and excessive speed go
hand-in-hand in contributing to the
causes of traffic accidents. These
two factors, chief products Of
wet" holiday parties, are involved
in about two-thirds of all fatal
mishaps.
In Minnesota alone, excessive
speed was a factor in more than
80 per cent of the fatal mishaps
occurring during the first half Of
1861, and the drinking driver was
involved in more than 80 per cent
of the fatal accidents of the first
six months. During the holiday
season, the involvement rate is
much higher.
While not legally responsible for
employees after they leave the Of
flee or plant, employers should
consider themselves morally re-
sponsible for mishaps occurring be-
cause of a company-sponsored
event.
Social drinkers, the one or two
cocktail drinkers, are a bigger
menace on the road than the OBJ
Vous drunk. The staggering
drunk" usually Is aware Of his in
ability to operate a vehicle, but
the social drinker will not admit
to himself that two drinks will az
feet his driving ability. It does . g.
and 1t takes three hours to elm
mate the effect of two cocktails.
If liquor Is served at holiday
party, an employer should assume
the responsibility Of providing free
and safe transportation home for
each celebrator. All hosts of such
parties should take this safety pre-
caution.
However . II all office parties
We're kept dry, workers and their
families, would escape the tragedy
Of a saddened Christmas caused by
needless traffic accident.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Keeping christmos

1t is a good thing to observe
Christmas Day. The mere marking
of times and seasons, when men
agree to stop work and make mer-
ry together, is a wise and whole
some custom. 1t helps one to feel
the supremacy of the common life
over the individual life. 1t reminds
a man to set his own little watch,
now and then, by the great clock
of humanity which runs on sun
time.
But there is better thing than
the observance Of Christmas Day,
and that is, keeping Christmas.
Are you willing to forget what
you have done for other people,
and to remember what other
people have done for you; to ig-
more what the world owes you, and
to think what you owe the world;
to put your rights in the back
ground and your duties in the mid
die distance, and your chances to
do a little more than your duty in
the foreground; to see that your
fellow men are just as real as you
are, and to look behind their faces
to their hearts, hungry for joy;
to own that probably the only
good reason for your existence is
not what you are going to get out
of life, to close your book of COM
plants against the management
of the universe, and look around
you for place where you can SOW
a few seeds of happiness - are
you willing to do these things even
for a day? Then you can keep
Christmas.
Are you willing to stoop down
and consider the needs and desires
Of little children; to remember the
weakness and loneliness Of people
who are growing old; to stop ask
ing how much your friends love
you, and ask yourself whether you
love them enough; to bear in mind
the things that other people have
to bear in their hearts; to try to
understand what those who live in
the same house with you really
want, without waiting for them to
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22
Add cognoe To
Your Fruit Coke

Gourmet Tips For Fruit Cake.
A splash of Coronet Cognac on
fruit cake does wonders. For ready
made cakes of 8 pounds, 4 cup
of Cognac will do the trick; for
cakes of 5 pounds, use n cup.
Just pour over the top.
If you've made your own fruit
cake, increase the Cognac to II
cup for 3 pounds and to one full
cup for 5 pounds.
After serving the fruit cake, add
Cognac to it, then wrap it in alum
mum foil. An ounce or two Is
enough. This will keep the cake
mellow, moist, and extra tasty.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

tell you; to trim your lamp so
that it will give more light and
less smoke, and to carry it ahead
of you so that your shadow will
fall behind you; to make grave
for your ugly thoughts, and
garden for your kindly feelings,
with the gate open - are you will
ing to do these things even for a
day.. Then you can keep Christ
mas.
Are you willing to believe that
love is the strongest thing in the
world-stronger than hate, strong
er than evil, stronger than death
and that the blessed life which
began in Bethlehem nineteen hun
dred years ago is the image and
brightness of the Eternal love?
Then you can keep Christmas.
And if you keep it for a day,
why not always?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-12-22

en- bike for one Of the hundreds of
boys who have adopted him as a
big brother"
The likeable leader helped es-
tablish the Pocono Mountains Jay
Gees in 1854 and soon found him
self serving as secretary He work.
ed diligently with the local chap
ter and later expanded his efforts
to include statewide Jaycee activ-
tiles.
On the state level he has served
as State Chairman of Inter-Chap-
ter Relations, State Coordinator
for Church Flood Relief, first State
Chairman of Public Relations and
State Chairman Of Ways and
Means.
Elective positions which he has
held include Regional Vice Presi-
dent, National Director, Admins
trative Vice President and Execu-
tive Vice President of the Pennsy-
lvania Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
Bill, as he is known in Strounds-
burg, has positive convictions
about the need Of the Junior
Chamber Of Commerce and plans
to initiate new programs designed
to improve his State Chapter.
His first objective is to raise
the membership by approximately
so per cent. He recognizes that
membership is a universal prob
lem but believes that he can in
crease his chapters. He would also
like to begin an educational pro-
gram so that the public will see
the need for constitutional reform
in his state. Finally, he wants to
see more people especially
young men-enter political life on
local level.
A former cross-country truck
driver, johnson is back on the road
again these days. This time, how
ever, he is driving a big white
sedan with his name and the en-
blem of the state Jaycees on the
side. He has already Travelled more
than 1000 miles visiting chapters
throughout his state and expects
to exceed 10000 before the end of
his tenure.
A loud exponent Of family life,
johnson firmly believes that much
of the success of a man is centered
in the strength Of his family and is
convinced that no nation can be
strong without national tendency
toward a strong family relation
ship. His wife, Mary, works side
by side with him in all of his en-
deavors and encourages his growth
In business and in Jaycees activ-
tiles. A typical example Of her
cooperation took place in 1855
when she opened her home to APP
proximately 40 persons during
spring flood while he worked tire
lessly with rescue workers.
Rarely Is the combination Of sim
cerity, enthusiasm and experience
so well exhibited as 1t Is in Bill
johnson. But in spite Of his de-
manding job as business man-Jay-
Gee president, he also finds time
to be active in the Masons, the
Varsity IS" Club, high school
sports, the Visiting Nurses Associ-
alton, and the Christian Mission
airy Alliance Church where he
holds membership.
H.NI1.- no.t EVH.hm.I