davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Bush-Meeting Dutch
To Join Festivities

The BuSh-Meeting Dutch this
year will join the Plain Dutch
and the Gay Dutch at KutZ-
towns annual Pennsylvania
Dutch Folk Festival.
The fete, on the fairgrounds
at the Pennsylvania hamle t
midway between Reading and
Allentown on Route 222. will
be held July 1-8.
This will be the first year
for the presentation of the cul-
ture of the Bush Meeting
Dutch, who held camp meet
ings, or, as they called them,
"buSh-meetingS."
In previous years, only the
folk customs Of the Plain
Dutch - Amish, Mennonites
and Dunkards - and the Gay
Evening star., 1961-05-07

Dutch - Lutherans and Re-
formed-have been presented
at the festival.
Also new this year will be
a special section devoted to the
courtship and wedding customs
of the Plain Dutch and the
Gay Dutch.
There also will be usual fea-
lures of the past IL feteS-
craftsmen turning out baskets,
brooms, barrels and fish nets;
stage presentations; a panorama
of horse and buggy farming
days; bread baking in outdoor
ovens and production of cider
on 18th century presses.
Those presenting the feSti-
val forecast that this years
crowd will exceed last years
record, estimated at 100000.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Antique Book
Sales Resume

Weekly open-air sales of an
tique books by Rome bookSell-
erS have resumed in the Piazza
di Fontanella Borghese.
The preactice, which flour
ished in Rome from the 18th
century, was discontinued at
the beginning of World War II.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Roll Fans Planning
james River Trip

The National Railway His
torical Society will make its
spring trip over the James
River Division of the CheSa-
peake & Ohio Railway on Sun
day. May 81.
The train. including coaches
a refreShment car and a bag
gage car for picture-ta taking
leaves Washington at 9 am
and Alexandria at 9:18 am
Passengers also may board at
Manassas. Orange, or GordonS-
vile. Va. Round trip from any
Of the points is $11.5O for
adults, Sc for children.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Conversion

Roadside picnic areas along
the Garden State parkway in
New Jersey are to be modern
lied. Work is under way to
provide running water to all
sites, so they can maintain
flush toilets, wash basins and
septic tanks.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
Coffee House
Not the Same

The New York coffee house
has come a long way since its
original counterpart, the Kings
Arms, opened on Broadway in
1897, north of Trinity Church.
Today, among hundreds of
coffee houses, some highlight
silent movies, theater-in-the-
round. folk singers or poets.
Others are merely havenS for
those who like a quiet chat or
to pore over newspapers.
Evening star., 1961-05-07
New Center

Work will begin soon on a
visitor center and all-purpose
building in Petrified National
Monument, Arizona.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
DR.. CoIcIough
To Speak at
Zontu Meetinq

DR.. Oswald S. Colclough,
chairman of the executive
committee of the National
Capital Downtown Commit
tee, Inc, will speak at the
zonta Club of Washington
luncheon at 1890 pm. on
Wednesday.
The objective of the COM
mittee is the planning and
execution of a 20-year pro-
gram to revitalize the 497-
acre area bounded by Fifth
and Fifteenth streets and
Pennsylvania and MasSachu-
sets avenues NV, trans
forming downtown Washing
ton into an area of beauty,
utility and convenience.
DR.. Colclough holds de-
grees from the United States
Naval Academy, George
Washington University Law
School, Doctor of Laws from
both Muhlenberg College and
Dickinson School of Law,
and a Doctor Of Science from
George Washington UniVer-
sity. He is presently Provost
and Dean of faculties at
George Washington Univer-
Sity.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Pictures in our homes add
color, interest and may break
up wall space. Often they
have special meaning because
of past associations-a scene
visited, the family home or a
happy experience.
With many types of pic
lures on today's market and
the ability to create your
own, families should use
those that have special
meaning and give pleasure,
says Elizabeth Langsdale, ex-
tension home furnishings
specialist at the University
of Maryland.
Pictures that conform to
art principles become in
creasingly meaningful and
you don't tire of their con-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Purty
Planned
ForBenefit

A hat party will be spon-
sored by the Women's Board
Of the Heart Association of
Northern Virginia Thursday
through Saturday at the
Heart Association office on
North Edgewood street, Ar
lington.
Proceeds will go to the
Heart Association of North
ern Virginia.
In conjunction with the
hat party there will be q
Christmas bazaar, at which
items suitable for Christmas
gifts will be sold.
The hours for the benefit
will be from 8 am. to 8 pm.
Thursday and Friday and
from 9 am. to 5 pm. on
Saturday.
Mrs. William w. T. Smith
is benefit chairman.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
WHY GROW OLD?
WOnnen's 7 ension
Can Be Lessened

Also, at this time, a woman
should give herself a little
break with a bit more rest
and with less confusion. This
is not the time to treat your
self like an invalid. but it is
a time when you are under a
little strain. Do not take
yourself or your problems
seriously at this time. If you
do. you will see, in a few
days, that you have exag-
gerated these problems out
of all proportion. 1t is alb
solutely mad to make any
important decision, or to dis
cuSs important matters dur
ing these few days.
Exercise Helpful
Some women suffer with
menstrual cramps. The fol-
lowing exercise is helpful:
Lie on the floor on your back
with your arms resting on
the floor at your sides. Bend
both knees and place the feet
flat on the floor. Push up to-
ward the ceiling with your
abdominal muscles. Pull the
muscles down toward your
backbone. Continue. Do this
entirely with your muscles.
Your back and hips remain
on the floor. The exercise
should be executed slowly.
II you would like to hove my
leofIet, "MenstruoI Period" send c
stomped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leoflet No. 81,
Address Josephine Lowmon in care
Of The Stor.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Seminar on World Affairs
Opened by CPS Institute

More than 80 Certified
Professional Secretaries
from a number of States are
attending a World Affairs
Seminar which opened here
last night with a reception at
the Roger Smith Hotel.
The seminar is being held
at the George Washington
University Hall Of Govern
ment under sponsorship of
the Institute for Certifying
Secretaries, a department of
the National Secretaries AS
Sociation.
Sessions will continue
through Friday, with certi-
ficates to be awarded Friday
evening at a banquet at the
Roger Smith.
Senator Frank Church Of
Idaho, a member of the Sen
ate Committee on Foreign
Relations, will make the
banquet address on the sub
ject, THE United States and
World Affairs"
Members of the George
Washington University fac
ulty will lecture at the vari-
Gus sessions. with DIR. Wolf
gang Kraus of the Political
Science Department sched-
uled to be the speaker at a
banquet Tuesday evening.
Miss Virginia Ceiger, Far
East planning officer Of the
State Departments Bureau
of Educational and Cultural
Affairs, will speak at a ban
quet Thursday. Her topic
will be Women in World
Affairs"
Tours of the White House,
Japanese Embassy and Voice
of America also have been
arranged for the participants
during their stay in Wash
ington.
The seminar is designed to
further the professional de-
velopment of Certified Pro-
fessional Secretaries.
1t is under the direction of
H. Rowland Ludden, aSso-
ciate professor Of political
science at George Washing
ton.
The institute co-ordinater
is Prof. George A. Wagner,
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Mrs. EIkins
Group

When the Congress of the
Permanent international AS
sociation of Navigation Con-
crosses meets in Baltimore
for its Goth meeting today
through the 10Th, Maryland
women will be in the fore
front in offering hospitality
to the visitors from SO coun-
tries.
Mrs. John L. Whitehurst,
well known Maryland club
woman, is chairman of the
Women's Committee for the
Congress. She has appointed
Mrs. Wilson H. Elkins, wife
of the president of the Uni
versity of Maryland, as chair
man Of the Hospitality Com
mittee for the meeting.
HostesseS were selected by
Mrs. Elkins for their charm
as we'll as their proficiency
in languages. The committee
includes Mrs. Furman A.
Bridges, Mrs. j. Allan Cook,
Mrs. Edward E. D'Bella,
Mrs. John E. Foster, Mrs.
Augustus j. Prahl, Mrs. Hell
NUT Sieg and Mrs. Darnell
M. White, all of whom are
from the College Park and
University Park area.
Attending the convention
will be women from Belgium,
Brazil, Canada, Denmark,
England, France, Germany,
Israel, Italy, the Neither
lands. Portugal, South Afr
RIGA. Spain, Sweden, and
Venezuela as we'll as the
United States.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

New York, ". Y. tSpseio) Medical
science has developed an astonish-
ing new formula that releases pres
sure on sensitive female tissues and
relieves cramps and pain as well as
the accompanying tension, irrita-
bility and moodiness that millions of
women suffer each month.
In tests conducted by hundreds
of nurses on themselves, many re-
ported feelings of depression, ten
sion, irritability disappeared. q.
Cramps and headache were relieved.
So effective is this discovery that
Registered Nurses make such state
ments as Tension and moodiness
greatly relieved" ''More effective
than other preparations l have taken
including prescription drugs" All
this without narcotics or tranquil
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Make Pictures
Personally Yours

tent and color. Good pictures
have pleasing color, design,
pattern and texture interest.
Their size is important in
relation to the wall space
and grouping of furniture.
Good pictures appeal to
both sight and imagination,
says Miss Langsdale. You
may select from pictures of
people, animals. inanimate
objects. nature. combinations
and contemporaries idea
pictures.
Texture and subject inter-
est are found in pictures
made from linen towels, ce-
ramics, enamel on copper,
electric wires. arrangement
of seed, combination of wood
and paper and those made
with the silk screen method.
Many of these pictures be-
come conversation pieces.
With a variety of pictures,
you may change them to suit
a mood, a new furniture ar
rangement or when you re-
decorate.
Pictures become personally
yours when they express your
personality and say some
thing about your family.
To be effective, pictures
should fit into the room
decor and become a part of
the furniture arrangement.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

izers, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(caIled Trendare Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water fluids
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on sensi-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tablets
work by releasing the excess water
fluids so pressure in tissues is re-
ieved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients in Trendar
Tablets are safe and effective, taken
as directed. Trendar Tablets are
available at all drug counters with
out prescription.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
VeIopnnent.
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star Food Editor


CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE
Nations food editors we're
put to the test this morning.
We had to cook our own
breakfast!
Since we we're guests of
the Sunbeam Corp, our hosts
provided the wherewithal
right down to the electric
frypans. From there we were
on our own. If our eggs
weren't done to perfection,
we couldn't blame the man
agement.
The 18th Food Editors
Conference, sponsored an
nually by the American
Association of Newspaper
Representatives, got off to a
flying start on Saturday at
a pre-convention dinner with
an Indian menu. Before the
week is over we will be briefed
at first hand by representa-
tiveS of 38 food manufacture
ers and professors.
Walter McIlhenny, whose
family has made Tabasco on
Avery Island, La, for nearly
100 years, was our Saturday
dinner host. The recipes for
the menu, which featured
the cuisine of the northern
Indian provinces, were those
Mr.. McIlhenny brought back
from a recent safari to India.
One of the unusual dishes
we sampled, and one per-
fectly adaptable for the
American table, is this lamb
and spinach combination
called palak gosht. It's a dish
seasoned with tumeric, cori-
ander. ginger, thyme, mustard
seed and. in this American
version, Tabasco. The long
cooking makes the spinach
a puree. With this was served
a fried bread called puri.
Good for Citrus
1t looks like a good year
for citrus. particularly grape
fruit, the Florida Citrus
Commission announced at a
brunch meeting yesterday.
Shipments will begin about
October /.
This year the citrus COM
mission brought along sew
eral teenagerS whose parents
are members of the COM
mission to help with the host
ess act. The healthy looking
youngsters were living en-
dorsements of the value of
citrus in the diet. The COM
mission is proud of their pro-
gram in the field of health
education for teens all over
the country.
Last nights dinner, given
by the Rice Council for
Market Development, served
a two-fold purpose. 1t intro
duced the firms new book
Evening star., 1961-09-11

sonal problem is sunburned
hair or dry, flaky skin, don't
fret. Specialists in this field
are able to help you combat
these hazards.
To have a lovely complexion
and well-grOOmed hair is ev-
cry wOman's. desire. Don't
neglect your home beauty
care and keep regular salon
appointments. Vogue Hair
Fashions by Helen, 3400 Conn
ecticut Avenue WV, Wash
ington. WOodley 6-2O1O.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Mrs. Montgomery
To Be Speaker

Mrs. Julia Montgomery
will speak to the District
Chapter of the American So
ciety Of Women Accountants
at it's regular monthly meet
ing at 6 pm. Wednesday.
Mrs. Montgomery has cho-
sen as her topic "The Profess
sional Woman Looks at the
Market"
Evening star., 1961-09-11

let and proved a diet meal
can be a pleasant experience
as we'll as a healthful one.
Diet Not Dull
The dinner featured the
Sunday menu taken from the
booklet, Southern Hospital
ity with Low Fat, Low Cho-
lesterol Menus. From a fresh
fruit compete on to chicken
breasts with mushrooms,
served with herbed brown
rice and green beans to arti-
choke salad and lemon sher-
bet, the meal demonstrated
dieting needn't be dull.
The booklet was dramati-
cally presented by one of our
colleagues, Julie Benell, food
editor of the Dallas Morning
News, and Edmund Kaspar,
executive chef of the Baker
Hotel in Dallas. Low fat, low
cholesterol menus proved so
successful at the hotel last
year, the Rice Council adapt
ed them and compiled them
in a booklet for home use.
The booklet contains a COM
plete weeks menus and rec
ipes for those who have been
advised to reduce the fat and
cholesterol in their diet.
Copies may be obtained by
writing to: Southern Hos
pitality With Low Fat, Low
Cholesterol Menus" Rice
Council for Market Develop
ment, 3917 Richmond ave-
nue., Houston 81, Tex. The
following chicken and rice
recipes are taken from Cne
booklet.
Chicken a la King
Ia cups chicken broth
p cup chopped green pepper
y cup sliced celery
2 tablespoons chopped onion
IA cup non-fat dry milk
3 tablespoons flour
"a cup dry white wine
2 cups diced cooked chicken
/ pimiento, cut in strips
1a teaspoon kitchen bouquet
Salt and pepper to taste
Combine chicken broth.
green pepper, celery and
onion in a large saucepan.
Cook until vegetables are
tender. Blend together dry
milk, flour and wine. Stir
into hot broth. Cook and stir
until thickened. Add chicken,
pimiento and asonin gs.
Heat through. Serve over cur
ried rice. Makes four Serv-
ings.
Palak GOsht
Lamb with SpinachD
2 onions, thinly sliced
"a cup butter
l teaspoon tumeric
l teaspoon coriander
l tablespoon ground ginger
Evening star., 1961-09-11

SOHS cndnge,
SO must mil
ady's beauty
r o u tin e S .
Summer sun
has a way of
taking its toll
on skin as
well as hair.
If your sea-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
CLUB
CALENDAR
TOMORROW

Silver Spring WV Wives
Club-A "get acquainted"
program. from $50 am. to
noon at the Jesup Blair Park
YWCA Cottage in Silver
Spring. A nursery school for
children two to five years will
be provided at a nominal fee.
Northern Virginia Alumnae
Chapter of Zeta Tau Alpha
A "get acquainted" meeting
at 8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
M. R. Close in Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

dean of the Institute for
Certifying Secretaries and
head of the Department of
Business Administration of
the University of Tennessee.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
Food Editors Start Week
Cooking Their Own Fare

"a teaspoon thyme
l teaspoon mustard seed
(optionaD
y teaspoon Tabasco
2 teaspoons salt
2 pounds boneless lean lamb,
cut in 1la-inch cubes
2 packages 90 ounces each)
frozen chopped spinach.
thawed and well drained
"a cup yogurt
Saute onions in butter in
large skillet until tender, but
not brown. Stir in tumeric,
coriander, ginger. thyme, mus
tard seed, Tabasco and salt.
Add lamb and cook over me-
dium heat 10 minutes, stir
ring occasionally. Stir in
spinach and yogurt. Cover
and cook over low heat, STIR
ring occasionally, 80 minutes
or until lamb is tender. Re-
move cover and cook over low
heat Is minutes longer until
mixture is fairly dry. Makes
four to six servings.
Curried Rice
2 cups chicken broth
l cup uncooked rice
2 teaspoons curry powder
l teaspoon minced dried
onion
l teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in
a saucepan. Bring to a boil.
Stir. Cover and cook over low
heat until rice Is tender and
liquid absorbed, about IA
minutes.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Most women experience
some. premenstrual tension.
This varies in degree with the
individual woman.
This tension usually takes
the form of extreme nervous
ness. irritability, fatigue, or
sensitiveness and weeping.
Some women just feel tense
and tired for a few days be-
fore the arrival of their
periods.
A few women do not have
any of these symptoms, but
most of them have at least
one. It is important to con-
slider these seriously because
of the unhappy effect they
may have on your human
relationships. Even the best
adjusted woman may react in
ways not natural for her dur
ing these few days each
month.
Know Danger
1t is wise for the woman
and her family, especially her
husband, to recognize this
fact. For her part, she can be
aware of the danger of her
moods, laugh at herself, and
eXcert as much control as
possible. Her husband and
family will be more tolerant
if she should blow up" when
they understand the reason
behind the irritable temper.
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT
lE!G!s!!yIIGla
SPAN THE SEASON
By Helen Ryan

Beauty may be only skin deep,
but the American women
want to keep it. AS the sea-
Evening star., 1961-09-11
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Ne,o-Type Tablet Tested BY Nurses:
Relieves Cramps, Pain That Cause
Tension, IrritabiIity, MOOdiness
Both Before And During Periods

Helps Ease Women Into Their Periods By Releasing
Excess Water Pressure On Sensitive Female Tissues
Evening star., 1961-09-11

What ore you doing on
Wednesday,
Come see informal mod
cling Of our
new Nelly Don
dresses for fall
Mn. AuFeIio Fleming is max
ing q special trip to Washing
ton in order to be on hand
for foshion consultation!
JeIIeffs Fifth floor, r Street;
selections Of Nelly Don dresses
at all JeIIeff branch stores.
Evening star., 1961-09-11

Lamb with Spinach)
2 onions, thinly sliced
"a cup butter
l teaspoon tumeric
l teaspoon coriander
l tablespoon ground ginger
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Revival Services
Begin Sunday At
TchuIa Baptist

Revival services will begin
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church in Tchula and con-
tinue through Friday night.
Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend these services
and hear the guest evang-
elist. Rev. D. D. Satterwhite,
pastor of the First Baptist
Church in Bay Springs.
Sunday services are set for
II a. m. and 7:45 p. m. with
a weekday schedule of 10 a.
m. and 7:45 p. m.
Rev. Roy D. Raddin, pastor
of the church will serve as
songleader with Myron Cas-
teel of Columbus, Ga, as
soloist. Steven Lee, organist
at the Broadmoor Baptist
Church in Jackson, will serve
as pianist and Edwin Suddeth
of the First Baptist Church
in Durant, as organist.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Winds aging
In Durant Area

living room, but escaped in
jury.
Two cars, belonging to the
Engles' sons, Bobby and
James,, were also effected by
the storm. Bobby, a 20-year-
old Holmes Junior College
student had his 1859 Renault
badly smashed by one of the
trees. while a 1856 Ford be-
longing to James was scrat-
ched and windows broken.
In other damage a tent east
of town housing a United
Pentecostal Church revival
was blown down, but repair
ed by Monday night and ser
vices were continuing there
this week.
In addition, several local
citizens reported damage to
their roofs by the rains.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
COMMITTEES FOR THE
EVENT IL

Welcoming Committee: ]
A. Killebrew; J. R. Killebrew
Pat Barrett; Clay Aldy; B. S.
Darnell; T. E. Murtagh; A.
P. Carroll; w. E. Strider;
D. C. Scott; and T. o. Buford,
Seating committee: E. o.
Patterson. Chairman; w. J.
Waits; and J. w. Potts.
Entertainment committee:
Mary Harpole, chairman;
Mrs. M. w. Estes; Mrs. J. A.
Killebrew; Mrs. Y. B. Bruce;
Mrs. ]. w. Potts; and Mrs.
Homer Knox.
Cooking committee: Homer
Knox. chief cook; Homer
Chisolm; George Mullendore;
c. o. Sudbeck; V. o. Ingold
Jr. and T, E. Haffey;.
Fish and soft drink COM
mittee: w. R. Sullivan and
A. P. Carroll.
Ice and water committee:
John Kimbrough. chairman;
V. Brock; and Jack Martin.
Food committee: V. o. In
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Final Rites
Held Saturday
For r. |. Rinieker

Final rites for Robert Lee
RiRnicker, formerly of Lex
ington. were held Saturday at
A o. m. at Haynesville, Louisi-
ana.
Mr.. Rinicker died Thursday
at his home in Haynesville.
He was rs. He lived in Lex
ington from 1888 to 1851.
He is survived by his wife.
Martha Hester Rinicker; four
sons. Melvin Rinicker of La
Porte, Ind, Carl Rinicker of
Haynesville, La, Lawrence
Rinicker of Haynesville, La.
and Dudley Rinicker of Lex
ington: one daughter. Mrs.
Dorothy Boliew of Haynes
vile, La.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Walter Hooker
Services Held
In Lexington.

Funeral services for Walter
Lee Hooker, prominent Lex
ington resident and member
of a pioneer Holmes County
family, were held Tuesday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Southern Funeral Home Cha
pei.
The Rev. P. D. Bragg Of
ficiated and burial followed
at Odd Fellows Cemetery with
Southern Funeral Home in
charge of arrangements.
Mr.. Hooker, II, died Mon
day at the Holmes County
Community Hospital at 4:45
p. m. of a heart attack.
An active man of high in
tegrity throughout his entire
life. he had taken an inter-
est in all of the worthwhile
activities Of the community.
Mr. Hooker was engaged in
the cattle business for many
years.
He was a faithful member
of the First Baptist Church in
Lexington.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mayme Gadberry Hook
err of Lexington; one daught-
er, Miss Helen Hooker of
Lexington; two sisters, Mrs.
]. H. Fuqua and Mrs. w. R..
Witty, ST., both of Winona.
Pallbearers were Ed Will
burn Hooker, j. G.. Watson,
H. L. Nichols, Jr., l.. B. Mich
OILS, L. B. Gililand and Jack
Yates.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20

gold Sr.; George Bailey; and
T. E. Powell.
Serving committee: Mrs.
Joy Frizell, chairman; Mrs.
c. F. Moore; Mrs. w. E..
Hearn; Mrs. J.. J. Browning:
Mrs. Nick Shelton.
Nominating comm it t e e
Frank CIV in, chairman;
George D. Wynn; and Ellis
Wynn.
Public address: c.. F.
Moore.
Publicity COMMITTEES: Mrs.
Fannie Mae Cothran, Jack
Shearer.
Holmes County herald., 1961-07-20
Lexington Rotary
Hears 4-H Talk

Duane Tcuker and Ann
Smith, of the county agents
office, presented Holmes
County All Club members
who placed high at the recent
state Club Congress to mem
bers of the Lexington Rotary
Club at the regular meeting
Tuesday.
Nathan McKie and Walter
Sullivan Jr. presented a
demonstration on entomology,
while Donna Kaye Pierce
gave a talk on Personality
Improvement and John Max
well also gave a talk on per-
sonality improvement.
Program chairman, George
MuIlendore, was introduced
by president David Miles.