davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-08
FAMILY SECURITY
CHECK-UP

Every year millions Of fathers have health chcckups Yet
millions of fathers don't check up on their familys
financial health.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company now offers
service which lets you do just that: The Family Security
CheckUp. 1t service which bring you infor
nation and correct mistakes 1t lets you make sure you've
planned your famiys future with your head we'll
your heart.
What you could lose without one
Our experience with millions of families shows there are
mistakes oversghts gaps in the average mans financial
security program Too much oft haphazard Too much
left to chance 1t lacks pian too often simply
falls behind the times For example
You uninenOnaIIy "disinherit' child, in effect,
il you have overlooked naming him beneficiary
Social Security benefits for your wife and your children
may not dovetal efficiently with your pension or with
your insurance programs.
As much as 2O% actual cash can be provided de-
pending upon the mode of payment selected.
guaranteed incOme-unti your youngest child is
grown upcan be provided even you are man with
moderate income.
Times change; many changes can affect your plans.
Changes in income, occupation in chldrens ages in the
cost OF Vng-all these mean that father should have
financial checkup regularly And he should also make
he has taken advantage of the most modern insur
ance provisions and benefits
More than an interview-a service
Metropolitan, the company you look for authoritative
information on physical health offers way to check up
on your family's financial health
You'll see at the right all the steps you 60 through to
satisfy yourself that the provisions you have made for
Evening star., 1961-05-27

| Yesterday afternoons pro-
gram in American University's
symposium of contemporary
music consisted Of short pieces
for various woodwinds, alone
and in combination. The per-
formers ranged from the Eng
liSh hornist of the National
Symphony Orchestra, Vernon
Kirkpatrick, to 14-year-old
Miss Patterson, the flutist Of
the afternoon. In between
there were high school and col
leee students.
All the players did well. The
Childs English horn piece is
almost a thesaurus of types Of
unidiomatic writing for the inf
strument. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is a
virtuoso, and he came through
essentially unscathed.
At the other end of the age
range, Miss Patterson is already
a player Of real skill, and If
contemporary music holds any
terrors for her. yesterdays au-
dience would be surprised in
deed to hear of 1t.
If only the music had lived
up to the performances! The
flute and piano work by WASH
ington-born Walter s. Hartley,
now teaching at Davis and Ell
kins College, generated some
excitement, and for my ears
there were interesting moments
in the piece by Mr.. Longazo,
who plays contrabassoon in the
National symphony.
Beyond that, there was little
to make one look forward to
hearing other works by the
composers represented on the
program.
Evening star., 1961-05-27

name "Seniha" means in
spiration, used the Turkish
words COX memnunuZ"
meaning we are very
pleased" in describing her
reaction to the success of the
revolution. In Ankara one
day. while the demonstra-
tionS were at their height.
the blond Mrs. Atakent was
caught in a riot and fell un-
der a policeman's horse, and
had not her brother pulled
her to safety. might have
have been killed.
Among the more than 200
guests were the Turkish AM
bassador and Mrs. Usakligil,
members of other legations
and Department of State
officials.
At a third function, the
Indian Ambassador and Mrs.
Chagla we're hosts at celebra-
tions marking the birth CEN
tennial of India's famed
Nobel Prize winning poet,
Rabindra Nath Tagore.
1t was held in the audito-
rum of the Smithsonian In
stitution, and one Of the
speakers at the function was
Associate Justice William
Douglas of the Supreme
Court. Ambassador Chagla
emphasized the oneness-of-
humanity theme of Tagore.
He called it appropriate that
the centenary was being
held in Washington which
now has become the spear
head of a movement which
recognizes the oneness and
indivisibility of the world"
Evening star., 1961-05-27

Last nights program by the
Washington Camerata showed
a strange and atypical phe-
nomenon-the new music by
the older composers sounded
newer and less influenced by
centuries other than the twen-
tieth than did the work of the
four young composers.
| Paul Pisk'S Sonnet" for
chamber orchestra, written last
year at the MacDowell Colony,
is a frank attempt to construct
a musical form after a poetic
form. This is no more success
full and no less, structurally,
than Satie's piece in the form
Of a pear; but it turned out to
be a pleasant brief piece, well
orcheStrated. and with more
euphony than most Of Pisk's
work.
A Scherzo for strings by Ar
kaidie Kougel also showed the
sure hand of the professional
and contained some very lido
matte writing. AS music, it was
a good theater piece, or a well
come change of pace for a pop
ular concert.
Sydney HodkinSon, now at the
University of Virginia, contrib
uted two short pieces, a largo
and a ricercare, written for
amateur performance. They are
playable and useful, without
being especially significant.
Emma Lou Diemer was solo,
ist in her own piano concerto
The piece was originally written
for harpsichord, but the piano
was chosen for last nights
performance because of its
greater sorority. I thought the
last movement was stimulating
but that the first two lacked
movement, in spite Of ceaSeless
figuration for the keyboard.
She played the work we'll and it
was we'll received.
Philip States was represented
by a piece called Pieta, with a
very elaborate program. going
from abject despair through
fury TO faith. This sort of thing
had best be left to the novel;
lists. Musically. it accomplished
nothing but a sort Of sticky
emotionalism.
BY all odds. the most promis-
ing piece of the evening was
the last. a prelude and finale
by Robert Hall Lewis of Gou-
cher College. While it is the
work of a man who has not yet
quite organized his thinking, it
shows a genuine melodic gift. a
fine feeling for sorority, and a
well-developed technique.
Actually these things are too
abundant: there are too many
ideas, too many different kinds
Of orchestral sound. and too
many developments that start
and become only digressions be-
cause they are not pursued far
enough. This is a genuine tai
ent, and one that will produce
much good, even great music.
1t needs concentration. The tree
that bears the best fruit has
been pruned.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
Diplomatic
Parties Are
COIorfuI
By MOHAMMED A. RAUF, Jr


Star Staff Writer
Diplomatic parties around
town yesterday we're varied
and colorful.
Green bulbs Shone bril-
liantly at the entrance to the
Saudi Arabian E m b a sy,
where Sheikh Abdullah Al
Khayyal, the Ambassador.
was host at a reception in
honor Of the Ambassador Of
Morocco and Mrs. Ben
Aloud. Green is the national
color Of Saudi Arabia. so it
was used extensively in deco
ration.
More than 10 guests were
treated to choice Mideast-
ern dishes, sweet-smelling
and immensely satisfying in
taste. The "karouf-mahshi"
or lamb stuffed with rice and
almonds rightly occupied the
center of the buffet table,
because 1t was the most in
demand. The "waraq -anab"
or stuffed grape-leaves were
equally appreciated, and so
was a dish of chick peas and
sesame oil. and having the
poetic name of "hamas-bahi-
nah"
Guests included ambassa-
dors from most Arabian
countries. the Assistant Sec
retary of State for Near
Eastern Affairs and Mrs.
Talbot and other Department
of State officials.
At another reception. the
hosts were the Turkish Press
Attache and Mrs. Atakent.
Held in the red-carpeted
Carlton Room Of the Shera-
ton-Carlton Hotel. it was to
celebrate the first anniver-
sary of last years revolution
which toppled the regime Of
Celal Bayar.
Mrs. Atakent, whose first
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BY FRANCES LIDE
star staff Writer

Literally hundreds of culi-
nary specialties were sampled
at the Congressional Clubs
tasting tea" yesterday.
But the piece de resistance
turned out to be a pie" hon.
oring the 20-member COM
mittee responsible for the
new 1851 edition of the clubs
Cook book which was
launched at the party.
The pie wheeled in at the
height of the festivities was
filled with 20 "blackbirds. +"
each tagged with the name
of one Of the 20 committee
members.
Reads Rhyme
Mrs. Wallace F. Bennett.
president Of the club, read a
parody on the nursery rhyme
to convey appreciation to the
committee.
When this pie we open:
About these birds we'll sing
There doesn't seem a better
way. Our thanks to bring"
she said as the group, headed
by Mrs. j. Floyd Breeding,
took a collective bow.
Samples Of the book, which
won't be available for about
10 days. were on display at
the club.
But you didn't have to read
the index to get an idea of
the contents.
Instead. everything from
appetizers to desserts was
there for the guests to sample
on the spot.
Top VIP contributors we're
represented at a special table
filled with dishes cooked
from their recipes in the
clubs kitchen.
Vice President JohnSon's
"PedernaleS River Chill"
Chief Justice Warren's Leg
Of Lamb" and Speaker Sam
Rayburn's Fried Chicken"
were exhibited along with
Evening star., 1961-05-27
3 Bandits Get
$500 Payroll

Three men, one with a gun
took $500 to $1,000 from thu
Shurfire Products Corp, 1925
South Capitol street, yesterday
They walked in, employees
said, as the firms payroll was
being prepared. Police said one
bandit covered Irwin M. Gems
berg. president Of the firm
with the gun while taking the
cash from the safe. About $500
Of the stolen money was for
the payroll.
The bandits, all colored
ripped a telephone off the wal
in the office and ran south or
South Capitol. ..s ..... r..,
Evening star., 1961-05-27
BY Ston Droke
BY Dick Brooks
By Walt Kelly

excellent score; 80 is good. Six
ty or below means that you
had better check each word in
your dictionary; then try using
them in your daily speech.
Answers: 1-B; 2-F; sc:
&C; 5-H; Cd; II; 81;
"a; 10-E.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen ten
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family, party OF
solitaire play. For your copy OF
the pamphlet, simply send a
self-addressed, stamped enve-
lope plus 10 cents for handling
to William Morris, TOP Ter
Word Games" in care of this
newspaper.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
M/Seret. Kelly, n.
Gets Medal at Myer

M/Sergt. Charles c. Kelly,
II, an Army auditor, this week
received the Army Commenda :
ton Medal at a Fort Myer re-
treat parade in his honor.
Sergt. Kelly, who has 20 years
Of active duty. retires Septem-
ber /. He and his wife. Elsie,
plan to remain in the Wash
|ington area. i ..-".
Evening star., 1961-05-27
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY Peter Lainq
BY WILLIAM FfORRIS

Today's quiz asks you to pick
words similar in meaning to
each other. For each word in
the numbered list below, there
is a word Of nearly or precisely
the same meaning in the let
tered list. If the word lettered
"a" means nearly the same as
the word numbered "5,," write
this down as 5-A. When you
are finished, check against the
answers at the end of the col
umn.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
osting' Party
'PrevieWs' Cookbook

Mrs. John F. Kennedy's
Creme Brulee,' Mrs. john
sons Lima Bean Casserole"
Mrs. Warren's Swedish Pan
Cakes" and Mrs. Dwight D.
Eisenhower's Devils Food
Cake" to name a few.
While the VIP display was
kept intact. so that all might
look it over. guests we're free
to sample an array of edibleS
been prepared at home by
members.
Menu Varied
Baked country ham. pro-
vided by Mrs. Herman Tall
madge. attracted many who
had skipped lunch. But few
moved from the spot before
they also had tasted Mrs.
Ralph F. Beermann's lime
pickles. Mrs. John Dowdyls
millionaire salad" Mrs. Hi
ram Fong's "coconut gela-
tin" and an asparagus cas-
serole with cheese that had
several guests going back for
repeats.
The fare at a table across
the room was Just as varied.
Mrs. Kenneth Roberts choc-
olate poundcake drew ad-
miring comments. while
farther down the line guests
were sampling Mrs. Arnold
Olsen's spareribs, all shapes
and varieties of cookies and
Mrs. David S. Kings One
Hour Whole Wheat Bread"
which she said is very
wholesome as we'll as a time
saver.
Tea guests included Mrs.
Pearl Carter Pace and Mrs.
Maurice STAINS. who came to-
gether from a farewell
luncheon in their honor. The
StanSes are going to Pasa-
dena and Mrs. Pace, back
from three weeks in Ken
lucky. will leave soon to
spend a month in Connecti-
cut.
Evening star., 1961-05-27
WINDS FEATURED
AT AU PROGRAM
By DONALD MINTZ
Contributing Critic

Vernon Kirkpatrick. EnGlish horn.
Brenda Patterson. flute; Richard
Keller, piano: Jack Bryce. bas-
soon; John van Dockern. clarinet;
George Turrell, oboe; Charles Deer
Ing, FRENCH horn. At American Uni.
verSity. Program: Four 1nvolutions
for English horn, Barney Childs.
University OF Arizona first perform
for flute ana plano. Walter s. Hart
ley. Davis and Elkins College (Miss
Patterson and Mr.. Keller): Five
sKetehes for solo bassoOn, William
I. PrpntS, y. Of West ytrsinie (Mi.
Anthony NJ. Alright. il (Messrs. van
Bockern and Keller: The Last Sum-
mer for flute, clarinet and bassoon,
Clara Boone miss Patterson. MesSrs.
-Four Winds George Longazo (first
performance (Messrs. Turrell, van
Bockern, Bryce and Deering).
Evening star., 1961-05-27
NEWS OF MUSIC
Cumerutu
Introduces
NewWorks
BY WENDELL MARGRAVE
Contributing Critic

The Washington Camerata. George
Steiner. conductor. Clendenen Hall
American University Symposium Of
Contemporary Music. 5th Program;
Sonnet for Chamber Orchestra, Pisk;
Laments for Chamber Orchestra,
Piano and Orchestra, Diemer: Pieta
for small orchestra. States: Scherzo
for Strings, Kougell: Prelude and
Finale for Small Orchestra, Lewis!
Evening star., 1961-05-27

On the occasion Of the First
Anniversary Of the National
Movement, His ExcelIency Bulend
UsakIisil, the Ambassador Of
the Turkish Republic, will Ad-
dress the audience at the Du-
pont Theatre on Monday, May
29th, at 500 pm, prior to the
performance Of a short docu-
mentary film concerning the
said movement in Turkey.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

er Snow, 10 be held on Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 6 in the
clubhouse.
Mrs. Lee Neide was in charge
of the program presented
Wednesday evening at Epworth
Church, when the Woman's So
ciety of Church Service held
their Mother-Daughter banquet.
Mrs. Nancy Youden directed the
play "A Friend is Someone Who
Likes YOU" Molly Havrill was
narrator. Parts were portrayed
by children from the church
school. The program was con-
cluded when life memberships
were presented to Mrs. Laura
Becraft and Mrs. Lee Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dobson,
ST., entertained recently at home
with a bridal shower and buffet
supper for their future daugh-
ter-in-law, Miss Catherine Elaine
Kilby of Middlebrook. Miss Kill
by and Joseph jr., will be mar
ried at Neelsville Church on
June 18th.
Mrs. Frederick L. Wilkinson
of Washington Grove, attended
the wedding reception for Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Gould of Shady
Grove, who were married on
Saturday.
Don't forget the Senior High
Band Concert tomorrow evening
at 8:15 in the gym! The dance
band and the Dixieland band
will participate. Admission is
75c for adults, students Soc.
On Wednesday night, the
dance band and choral group
from the high school provided
entertainment for the Montgom-
cry County Cafeteria Managers
Banquet at the Indian Spring
Country Club.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Adventure Theater
Needs New Quarters

When Is a warehouse not a
warehouses; When it's being
concerted into office space.
This circumstance is forcing
Montgomery County's Adven-
ture Theater to look for other
housing, with the loss of its
previous quarters to the bust
ness world.
The space required is approx
imately that of a two or three
car garage, dry, and either rent
free or at a nominal charge. If
it has water, electricity and
heat, all the better.
Adventure Theater is a non.
profit community service organ
ization. Contact Pop Wurtzel,
10. 5-2874.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
Caithersburg P-TA's Honor Teachers

The retirement of Miss Mary
Nicol was made known on Mon
day night at a joint P-TA meet
ing. The three. groups repre-
senting the elementary, junior
and the senior high schools,
honored the much-admired jun
Tor high school teacher, Miss
Nicol, who is retiring from the
teaching profession, has spent
these past Is years in the Gath
ersburg school. She will be
greatly missed.
I Newly elected officers to the
three P-TA groups were in
stalled. The elementary school
instrumental music group, I'M
der Pat Rileys direction played
q few numbers.
A report of the Curriculum
Committee was made by Mrs.
A. T. Clement, MCCPTA area
Vice-President.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ciarroc-
chi left by plane for Houston,
taking their first vacation in 10
years. The important occasion is
that Frank, jr., is receiving two
awards at Texas A. and M. He
has been selected cadet Off
Ger in the ROTC unit, and has
also been elected as the out
standing freshman at the col
lege.
Robin Stang, who was two
years old last week, entertained
her friends at birthday party
Saturday.
Mrs. Harry E. Willsie, of
Washington Grove, is GONZALES
cling at Suburban Hospital.
The Delegate Assembly of the
National Capital Girl Scout
Council held at the Museum of
Natural History's auditorium,
was attended by Mrs. Germaine
income, delegate for the UP
MONTCO neighborhood. Also
in attendance were Mrs. Bessie
Rynex, Mrs. Lucille Weed, Mrs.
;Kee Hamrich, and Mrs. Miriam
.Gloyd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos Cerra
from Kennett Square, Pa, ar
rived on Saturday to visit their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr..
sand Mrs. Dan Brodt.
Patsy Fink, Oakmont St, To-
syear-old Gaithersburg High
School student and Junior Lead
Ter of the All Girls Club, won
the County Cherry Pie Demon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
kkttttttktttktttttttttA
Scout Circus, May 10 20
BY Bill Kennedy

Scout Circus, May 10 20
The Scout Circus, the largest
'Boy Show ever presented in
the Washington area will take
place this Friday and Saturday
nights, May 1920.
Brig. Gen, F. J. Clarke, gen.
-eral chairman, announced that
$4,000 Scouts from the National
Capital Area Council are selling
tickets at the present time.
10000 Scouts will participate in
the performance of the circus.
The theme of this years circus
lis Strengthen America-Char-
sacter Counts"
Cubs, Scouts and Explorers
will stage demonstrations on
such things as bridge building,
signal tower erection, fire.
fighting and rescue work plus
many more live demonstrations
and slits.
Tickets are on sale now from
any Cub Scout. Boy Scout or
Explorer for $1.00 each. Chill
.dren under eight years old free.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-05-18
By Sylvia Tate Koran

stration at the National All
Center in Washington. Patsy
will compete in the District
Cherry Pie Demonstration.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Clark Helms
held Open House on Friday and
Saturday evening for their
friends to see the movies their
son-in-law, Mr.. Charles Dreyer
had photographed in the Middle
East and Southern Europe. The
Dreyers will be with the Helms
until their departure for Or
lando.
The Gaithersburg Business
mems Association meets Mon
day evening June 9Th at the
Plantation Dining Room. Mat
thew M. Witenstein, Director of
thew M. Wittenstein, Director of
speak on Future Development
in and around Gaithersburg."
Miss Linda Lagerson left Sat
urday for Texas, where she will
take training as hostess for one
of the airlines.
Major Ralph Decker left for
trip that will take him from
Cape Canavarel to Cape Cod.
The Gaithersburg Garden
Club held a flower show for its
members at Grace Methodist
Church's Owen Hall yesterday.
Hostesses were Mrs. William
Ward, Mrs. Bruce Stubblefield,
Mrs. William Pace, Mrs. H. c.
Helms and Mrs. Jack Shu-
macher.
The Future Nurses Club of
Gaithersburg High School have
issued invitations to mothers
for a tea to be held May 25th in
the Home Arts room. Joan At
wood, a senior, is president of
the club; Mr.. John Freeman
and Mrs. Betty Fisher, high
school counselors, are the clubs
sponsors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Robertson
attended the MCCPTA dinner
at the Naval Ordnance Labora-
tory at White Oaks, represent
ing the elementary school P.TA.
The parents of honor students
were invited to an assembly on
Monday in recognition of seven
senior students and 10 juniors,
selected for outstanding achieve
nent. The seniors are Gerald
Butler, Charles Callan, Cath
crime Catron, Norma Mann, VIII
liam Rogers, Ralph Stokes and
Irene Sutphin. Juniors are Gil
bert Frey, Ann Gruver, Lois
Harper, Barbara Haskell, Rob-
ert Hurley, Jane Pughe, Ken
meth Stiles, James Ward, Janet
Willsie and Kathy Winter.
Junior Demonstration Day for
the County will be held at the
National All Center on May
9th. There will be a fashion
show.
Mrs. Milton Walker of the
Gaithersburg Garden Club, Mrs.
G. v. Hartley, Rockville Gar
den Club and Mrs. J. j. CHS
holm, Monocacy Garden Club
are the judges for the Washing
ton Grove Woman's Club Flow
Evening star., 1961-05-08
There is no finer high octane gasoline
ON the market than Scot GaS0lineS
Yet You Save From 2 to 7 Gallon at the Scot Pump
Where You Select from Any One Of Seven Octane Grades

You see, octane blending, historically, has
been refinery process. Therefore, the petro-
leum industry has offered-with few excep-
tionS-two or three different octane grades
1t would be costly, indeed, to buy, ship, store
and then trans-ship such a wide range of
seven octane grades that had to be blended
at the refinery.
Scot found the anSwer-in OCtane. blending
at the Scot Gasoline pumps. This is major
step forward for you because it allows you to
select from not just one or two different octane
grades but seven different Octane blends at
actual savings of &c to 7c gallon and
you select the specific octane grade for your
car right at the Scot pump.
Blending is simply a method of mixing
the proper quantities of hydrocarbons
(of which gaSolines are chemically COM
priSed) so as to provide an octane rating
that lets your engine perform without
knocking. Our new octane-blending
pumps do just that. They provide you
with the "a, 95, SO, 81, 98, SO or 100
octane Scot Gasoline that gives your
particular car its most efficient engine
performance.
And as we have said many times, the only
important measurement of gasOline's eff
cient performance in the engine of your car
is the Octane rating of tOday's gasOlines
Today, you can drive in to any Scot Gasoline
Station and purchase gasoline that's speci-
fically recommended for your car-ranging
from 94-octane through 1OO-octane in
cluding all grades in between. That's total
Of 7 different octane grades.
If you don't know what octane grade of
gasoline is needed for your car Scot
Gasoline Stations will provide you with
such recommendation.
Think of what all of this means in saw
ings to you, the car-owner. Whether
you drive Standard-Size car, luxury
model, compact, foreign passenger
car or sports car makes no difference.
You can still save from &c to 7c gallon
at the Scot Gasoline pump by selecting
the individualized octane-rated gasoline
that let's your engine perform most
efficiently.
However, please keep in mind that an octane
level required by given engine may vary
slightly either upward or downward -ac-
cordlng 10 the engine adjustments or the par
ticular qualities of your engine.
The Morketers Of Scot GosoIines
Have Gone to Greet Expense
to Bring You These Sovings
We feel that the expense of installing the
costly blending pumps at Scot Gasoline Sta
tions will be justified by an increased volume
of business.
We feel confident that you will recognize the
advantages of these Scot Gasoline Octane-
Blenders
NO longer will you pay premium price
for gasoline that may be above the
octane-grade needed for your car.
NO longer will you have to use chit
or-miss" trial of only limited number
of grades to find out what is best for
your car