davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Apple Cake-Pie

1 egg, beaten
a cup cream
3 tablespoons sugar
l cup packaged biscuit mix
2 apples, cored, sliced
3 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon cinnamon
Il teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons melted butter
1-3 cup currant jelly
tablespoon water
Mix egg and cream together.
Add 3 tablespoons of sugar and
the biscuit mix. Stir until smooth
Spread into a buttered shallow
9x9x2 inch baking pan. Arrange
sliced apples over the dough Mix
3 tablespoons sugar with spices,
flour and butter Sprinkle over ap-
pies. Bake in 400 degree oven for
80 minutes or until Drowned Mix
currant jelly and water in sauce
pan. Heat until jelly is melted
Brush over the apple cake Serve
warm with cream. Serves 6.
OOO--
The first zoo in the United States
was established in Philadelphia in
1874.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-08
Apple Spice Pudding

/ cup sifted all-purpose flour
teaspoon baking powder
u teaspoon cinnamon
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon nutmeg
l teaspoon vanilla
u cups sugar
2 cups diced apples
1a cup chopped walnuts
2 eggs
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Beat eggs slightly Add vanilla
end sugar to eggs and stir in
diced apples and chopped nuts.
Add flour mixture, stirring only
until dampened. Pour into creased
8x8x2 inch pan and bake at $50
degrees for 35-40 minutes. Cut in
squares and serve warm with gar
nish of whipped cream or ice
cream. Serves 6-S.
Apple Lime Bavarian Cream
IL cups apple cider or apple juice
package lime-flavored gelatin
Y cup heavy cream
y cup applesauce
l sweet red apple, impaired
Heat cider or apple juice to boil
ing point. Place gelatin in a deep
mixing bowl. Pour hot cider or
apple juice over it, stirring until
gelatin is dissolved Place bowl in
a pan of cracked ice or ice cubes.
When cold, beat gelatin mixture
with a rotary egg beater, until
thick and fOamy.
Fold applesauce into gelatin mix
ture. Whip cream. Fold whipped
cream lightly into applesauce mix
ture, mixing only until marbled.
Pour into individual molds or one
large mold and chill for about 4
hours or until firm Wash and core
apple and cut into thin wedges.
Unmold gelatin mixture and gar
nish with apple wedges. Serves
Evening star., 1961-03-26

the volunteers to write his own
answers request data on where
and when he went to school,
extra-curricular activities and
all jobs held during the last
five years.
Shorter questions ask coun-
tries where applicant would
perfer to serve, when they will
be available. whether they have
served in the armed forces and
whether they are working or in
school.
There are no questions about
race or religion, although there
is one on the country Of ap-
| plicant's birth.
Married couples are en-
couraged to apply, but only If
both can serve in the corps.
None below 10 win be accepted,
and anyone under 81 and un-
married is warned he may have
to have permission Of his
parents to serve abroad. Usual
length Of service will be two
years.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

sentatves and the Kansas SEN
ate have already passed the
proposed amendment.
In an attempt to prevent q
deadlock, the Republican lead
ers of the Ohio Senate had
previously asked G. o. p. Ma
tional Chairman Thruston Nor
ton to help arrange for stimuli
taneouS ratification by Kansas,
Ohio, and possibly New Hamp-
shire.
However, the New Hampshire
Legislature is not expected to
take final action before Thurs
day.
Mr.. Morton said yesterday
that he will discuss this possi-
bility Monday with Representa-
tive Mitchell in Topeka, Kans.,
where the G.. o. P. national
chairman is scheduled to speak
at q Republican Embarrassing
dinner.
81 will tell him how impor-
tant I think this amendment
is" promised Senator Morton.
II have done all ! could in the
past to help on this amendment
and I will continue to do so in
the future"
Representative Mitchell said
that he did not think simul-
taneous ratification would be
too Objectionable" but he add
ed he still believes Kansas is
entitled to a birthday present.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Wringers Add 3
To Accident List

Three children who got their
arms caught in washing ma
chine wringers were among 146
persons treated in local hos
pitals last week for injuries
received in the home.
Other accident victims re-
ported in the Red Cross weekly
accident survey included a 30
year-old woman who was seri-
ously burned when she backed
into q stove and a 40-year-old
man who was shot in the arm
while examining a loaded gun
Sixty-two accidents resulted
from falls. Seven persons were
treated for burns, Is for acci-
dental poisonings and seven
for foreign objects in the eye,
nose, throat or stomach.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
PEACE CORPS
FORMS READY

Peace Corps headquarters
announced yesterday that
missionaries for possible
volunteers in the Washing
ton area will be available
at ICA headquarters in the
Rochambeau Building, S15
Connecticut avenue, a at
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
STATES

Continued From First Page
sure we could get that many
votes if we are not going to be
the final State to ratify. We
might have to put this off a
while"
The Ohio House of Repre-
Evening star., 1961-03-26

we cannot leave the situation
as it is"
President Kennedy had writ
ten the Commission earlier
that it had an obligation to
avoid racial discrimination In
its activities. But in an opinion
read by Representative Tuck,
Democrat Of Virginia, chairman
Of the executive committee,
the Commission held it had
no authority to compel hotels
to accommodate Negroes.
President Kennedy, however,
had noted that the Commits
sion is an official body sus-
tanned by Federal funds and
hence said there could be no
discrimination.
Announced BY Grant
Although the commission did
not say its compromise solu-
ton had President Kennedy's
approval. 1t was strongly i'm
piled. Officials said the deci-
sion had been discussed with
the White House before 1t was
announced.
General Grants announce
ment said the April 11-12
luncheon, dinner and business
sessions will be held at the
Naval Station.
Every effort will be exerted
to lodge the Civil War Centen-
nial Commission, the delegates
from State Centennial Commits
sionS, and the representatives
of attending organizations at
the Naval Station" the an
nouncement stated.
Gen. Grant expressed the
wish that the Charleston and
South Carolina authorities and
those Of all States, who have
co-operated so well in forward
ing the interests Of the Cen
tennial and Fort Sumpter OBJ
servances will continue to assist
the National Commission In
holding the important national
gathering at Charleston"
Other Units Withdrawing
Besides New Jersey, foul
other States had been reported
as having withdrawn from the
South Carolina meeting.
Spokesman for New York anc
Wisconsin said the two States
would not be represented at the
commemoration because they
had no funds.
Justin Turner Of Los Angeles
a spokesman for California;
delegation, said that in spite
Of the new meeting place, the
State group will not attend be.
cause Of "the South Carolins
! peoples attitude against col
! ored people"
Illinois, the fourth Stat,
which reportedly Withdrew. viii
attend If the meeting is held a
} the naval station, an nlinoi
, spokesman said.
Evening star., 1961-03-26

Sample question on Peace Corps question
naire inquiries into SkiIIS of applicants
potentially useful in overseas projects.
Evening star., 1961-03-26
Continued From First Page

~AsA~o 1AOAA 00Ss 50
General Grants announce
ment. New Jersey Commission
Chairman Donald Flamm of
CloSter, NJ, said he could "see
no reason" why the delegates
should not attend the meeting
at the naval base.
Contents Of a letter the
President addressed to Gen.
Grant were not revealed, but
Press Secretary Pierre Salinger
disclosed Mr.. Kennedy'S dis
pleasure.
The Commission had refused
to move its meeting from
Charleston despite protests from
Congressman and an earlier
letter from President Kennedy.
Further Action Planned
Mr.. Kennedy told a Thurs
day night news conference the
Commissions decision that II
cannot require Southern hotel
keepers to provide rooms fol
Negro representatives could not
go unchallenged.
He said he planned to write
the Commission again because
Evening star., 1961-03-26
PEACE CORPS
100000 Questionnoires
Going to All Parts Of u. S.

Indicate Tie degree your dill with The following tools equipment BY placing
check the appropriate box have the specified skill Leave the box blank
Hyou do not the kill cheek The h column item do check
tie second column for the same item
Evening star., 1961-03-26

The question on education
asks how much schooling the
applicant has had. Another
asks the number Of semester
hours in college and graduate
school in some 27 subjects in
cluding English, physical edu-
cation, forestry, home econom-
les and sanitation or sanitary
engineering.
The only questions requiring
Evening star., 1961-12-08
Father Recoqnizes the Line

Believe your father. Old
Air Force R0meOs never die
they Just lose their heads
In the clouds.
n y n Il
DEAR ABBY: My 24-year-
old fiance and I CD have
been engaged for five months.
We planned a Christmas
wedding in 1861.
My sister. who is %, be-
came engaged shortly after
ward and she wanted a
Christmas wedding in 1861.
Because my father can't af-
ford two weddings the same
month, and she is older. I
agreed to postpone my we'd
ding until May of 1862.
Now my sister has become
"disengaged" to the first
Evening star., 1961-12-08

DEAR ABBY: am not a
silly kid. I am % and work
In an insurance office. I've
been dating an Air Force
officer for three months and
] fell for him right off. He
says he loves me and wants
to marry me some day" but
l shouldn't talk marriage to
him because tomorrow he
may die. In the meantime
he sees nothing wrong with
two adults living for today.
My father told me not to
take the guy seriously be-
cause he used the same line
when he was in the service
and it worked every time.
Should I believe my father
or this fellow?
DOUBTFUL.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
jim BISHOP:
REPORTER
Mynoh Birds and the Chef

birds speak for themselves"
What they gonna ask
me?" he said. Am l talk
ing bird? That's what Willy
says. Silky is always saying:
Where's Grace?' and I never
found out who Grace is. Be-
sides, they both whistle at
women. They start enough
trouble right here without
Snatching them"
A Polish chef came in. He
had been in an accident and
now his car sagged in the
middle.
~ GOT COMPREHEN-
SION," the chef said. Sulli-
van nodded sagely. Il got
the same insurance, pal.
What part of the road were
you on when it happened?"
The chef thought about it
a moment. "On the high
way" he said. Sullivan
smiled sadly and shook his
head, That's the way my
birds talk" he said.
Andy Heating, the insur-
ance man, came in. The
chef asked him for a settle
ment. Il collect the pre-
miums." Andy said. My part
ner pays off" Out in the
kitchen. Silky was saying:
Pity pity pity mommy!"
Sullivan said: See what I
mean? Those idiots talk, but
they don't know what they're
saying"
Like some Of the GUS
tomers?" l said. He nodded
tCopyrisht, 1851. Kins FeatureS
Evening star., 1961-12-08
DEAR ABBY
BY ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

man and plans to marry
someone else In April of 1862.
That means that I can't be
married in May. Do you
think this is fair?
WITS END.
Be careful-yOur fiance
may remind you that he's
more interested In a marriage
certificate than a calendar!
Marry him now and let sister
work out her own timetable.
II
DEAR ABBY: My wife has
an overindulgent mother who
insists on writing to us al
most every day. In every
letter she incloses newspaper
Evening star., 1961-12-08

Sullivan's saloon looked
like a boozy funeral parlor.
At 7 pm. there were four
customers. They sat at the
big oval bar in attitudes of
remorse. The talking mynah
birds had been taken to the
back kitchen Willy was peek
ing at Silky, murmuring:
Are you a talking bird?"
James was standing at
the pool table, his fat face
and thick snowy hair looking
like a Roman coin in the
shaded light. He had a pool
cue. l had not seen him
since l remarked. His greet
ing was: It's about time"
He began to chalk up. The
balls were racked in a tri-
angle of color.
PICKED UP my favorite
cue, name of Judas, and
broke. We played Chicago.
which means that the PLAYER
must sink the balls in ro-
tation by numbers, from one
to Is.
Doing any busineSs?" I
said. He glanced balefully
at the four customers. "On
week ends it's all right" he
said. This is a shore re-
sort" Il know" I said. Il
live here" He's deadly on
bank shots and he slammed
a combination of the two
bail onto the 10 cross side.
He drew bead on a hanger
and missed.
I missed an easy one on
the three ball.
He walked around the
table. rocking like a bear,
nipping the end of a long
cigar, squirting his baby
blues at the ball. On the
thick pinky of his left hand
reposes a diamond which
purposely blinds his oppon-
ent. When I miss, he says:
Beautiful try"
We played all evening. A
few more customers came in.
l told him he ought to
work out a big publicity
schem. Like what?" he said.
Well" I said, If you want
to attract attention to this
gin trap. you should arrange
to have somebody kidnap the
mynah birds" He shook
his head and sunk two money
balls on one shot. Nothing
doing" he said. Them birds
stay here"
If they were kidnapped, I
said, it would make all the
newspapers and pictures of
Willy and Silky. who look
like black crows with orange
beaks. would make the place
famous. Yep" he said, drop
ping talcum on his palms,
they'd be famous and I'd be
in some rubber Jail"
No. no." 1 said. Get a
pal to do the job. He can
mail ransom notes to you
with the claw prints of the
birds at the bottom. He can
also phone you and let the
Evening star., 1961-12-08

The tolloWing items are all
ercluSiUe. all ne,O. all useless
and most amusing.
BY PAUL STEINER
North American Newspaper Allianc.
The new hall OF the biology
Of man at the Museum of
Natural History has a huge
mural made up of ceramic
tile which traces the origin
Of Homo Sapiens back 2
million years. Anthropologist
DR.. Harry l.. Shapiro points
out that a certain tile may
have to be changed If new
evidence warrants putting
man farther back, but only
II 1t is by. a half billion
years, not just a few million.
You can save considerable
money on haircuts by having
a trim in Portugal or the
USSR, an economy minded
world traveller reveals.
Evening star., 1961-12-08

clippings. magazine articles,
church programs, recipes and
other unsolicited reading
matter of little or no interest
to us. The problem is. she
never puts more than one
7-cent airmail stamp on the
envelope. 1t is both expen-
sive and irritating to pay the
postage due when her letters
come. If we refuse to pay
for 1t on this end, 1t will be
returned to her and she'll
know we refused it. How
can we either discourage such
frequent letters or get her to
use more stamps?
HARRY.
Buy the lady a home post
age scale for Christmas.
That's one weighD
u
EUerybody'S got a problem.
What's yourS2 For a personal
reply, send a Selt-addressed,
stamped envelope to Abby, in
care OF The EUentng Star.
For Abby'S booklet, "HoW
to Haze a Louely Wedding"
send SOC to Abby, Boz 1865,
Beverly Hills, Calf.
distributed by McNsught Syndicate. Inc.
Evening star., 1961-12-08
WORLD ECHOES
North American Newspaper Alliance

Odd items from the world
press.
A JUDGE in Naples has
written to the Minister of
Justice suggesting that work
ing men condemned to Jail
for automobile accidents be
allowed to serve their SEN
fences during week ends only.
He pointed out that it will
not only permit them to keep
their jobs and support their
families but also keep them
off the roads during the
heavy week end traffic.
CMattino, Naples.
THERE WAS great emo
ton in Besancon when street
cleaners found a woman's
skeleton in a garbage truck.
Detectives we're working
frantically on the mystery,
when the conservator of the
museum unraveled the case.
He had ordered an employe
to get rid of a mummy from
the Amazon that was in a
state Of decrepitude.
lie Progress, Lyon).
Evening star., 1961-12-08
JUDGES OF THE Grand

JUDGES OF THE Grand
Prix dart Dramatique at
Enghien searched for the
author Of manuscript 31O,
which was marked "Tete
d'Affiche" by Veronioue
Claude. 1t had won the prize,
and the theater at Enghien
wanted to produce the play.
Judges discovered that Ver-
unique Claude is the six
month-old daughter of play
wright Gerard Merry. Last
year it was a play signed by
Nery's wife. Marthe Merca-
dier, that won the prize.
lie Figaro, Paris).
Evening star., 1961-12-08
OZY GIFTS COME IN PAIRS

For comfort at home pictured here few delightful oneine slippers
from extensive collection. Reading down.
Sioux Moc beaded vomp with trim in Iqt blue red pink or
white Juniors and growing girls Sizes 299
Little Miss OomPhe quilted satin in pink blue 1O3 395
onnoP Moo toe slipper for little boys and big boys brown
blue with tartan plaid nng Priced according SIZE 95 SOS
ne gold tone pussy foot by Swan with perky bow;
quoIse or deep pink Teen sizes Az to g. 395
Dosy wosted wool SOCKS beo uty honddecoroed and fin
,shed lined with sheorIne; twotone leather soIes.
Pink or powder for juniors S0 Pink blue red for moros 299
W6L-The Young Shoe Shop Chase,
and Aexondd
Evening star., 1961-12-08
USELESS
INFORMATION

The tollo,Ding items are all
ercluSiUe, all ne,O. all useless
and most amusing.
Evening star., 1961-03-17

chief probation officer for the
District Court in 1947 and has
been instrumental in building
up the staff of 81 probation
officers and II clerical workers.
The 54-year-old probation ex-
pert was one of five people
employed in his office when he
started out.
He recently put into effect
a program of group counseling
for the approximately 1900
probationerS now under super
vision of his office.
Addressing members of the
Corrections Conference at the
YWCA yesterday, he said the
new program provides counsel
ing for those who would be
otherwise unable to get it
because of lack of time of the
probation staff to provide indi-
vidual counseling. He said that
he believes this effort will en-
able many of his charges-all
convicted criminals-to live in
the community in a manner
that profits not only the indi
vidual but also the community" ."
Evening star., 1961-03-17

r
District Court judges in SEN
fencing convicted criminals.
Mr.. Garrett noted that the
United States Court of Appeals
recently asked a District Court
judge to send them one of these
reports for examination after
the judge had refused to grant
five convicted narcotics viola
tors a bond pending appeal.
The chief probation officer
said that such reports in his
opinion should be limited to
the judge who is to sentence
the defendant and to those
persons concerned with the
treatment of the defendant"
He added that he believed
that any use beyond that will
have a serious effect on the
quality of the pre-sentence
report"
Mr.. Garrett apparently has
been backed up by a majority
of the appellate court judges
following a rehearing of the
narcotics violatorS appeal. The
Judges decided that the appea
Sond should noe be granted
Mr.. Garrett has been g
District Court probation Officer
since March, 1941. He begar
Evening star., 1961-03-17
Probation Chief Garrett
Praised for Service
THE EVENING STAR
D. C.. Friday, March II, 1851

The Districts chief probation officer yesterday given
the back by the District Corrections Conference for his
of leadership and devoted service to the community
Edward W. Garrett responding to the honor bestowed
him. the to defend restrictions the of
reports probation officers to help
Evening star., 1961-03-17


New stretch-ever back elastic (royon, cot
ton, sPondex) makes these bros exception
ally thrifty buys And while you enjoy
heavenly comfort, the Iow-oction back will
not ride up or bind.
These bros may be washed by machine and
even beoched, but the elastic ressts Puc-
kern9 and stretching out Of shape. You
will find they Lost through long use.
Choose either new cotton -Docron poyester
or oI-nyIon cups Front elastic sections
are acetate, cotton and rubber. White.
Downstors Store Budget Corsets and Bros;
also Bethesda Budget and Corners
Evening star., 1961-04-09
SERVICE NOTES
T hal
Fete
Held

The celebration Of the
Royal Thai Armed Forces
Day, held last night at the
Army Navy Country Club,
took on the aura of that
strong and lighthearted
country.
Bedecking the ballroom Of
the club for the 7 to 9 pm.
black tie and uniform event
were the flags Of Thailand
and the United States. and
the we'll known golden replica
of the famous Royal Barge
had been loaned by the En-
bassy for the party. Lovely
gowns of Thai silk added to
the color of the event.
In the receiving line were
the Royal Thai service at
taches-the Army Attache
and Mrs. Sangkadis Diskul,
the Naval Attache and Mrs.
Sanong Nisalak and the Air
Attache and Mrs. Bansha
MekviShai.
Assistant Secretary Of the
Navy Kenneth E. Belieu
headed the list of ranking
members Of the Department
of Defense on hand.
Early arrivals among the
more than 300 guests were
the Commandant of the Ma
rine Corps and Mrs. David M.
Shoup, 1t. Gen. and Mrs.
John c. Mann and the Bra
lillian Naval Attache and
Mrs. Bardy.
Others were the Comman-
dant of the Potomac River
Naval Command and Mrs.
Thomas Robbins, Vice Ad-
miral and Mrs. U. S. Grant
Sharp, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Vernon Lowrance, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Arthur H.
Taylor, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. Daniel F. Smith and
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John
Marshall Lee, to mention just
a few.
E. MI
Evening star., 1961-04-09

Hills. Capt. Gysae arrived
here in November. replacing
Capt. Edward Wegener.
Capt. and Mrs. Gysae will
entertain on April 18 at an
informal buffet supper. This
is the first of a series of small
parties they will give during
the spring season.
The Naval Attache Associ-
alton has set April 81 as the
date for their spring formal
dinner dance at the Officers
Club, Boiling Air Force Base.
The dean Of Naval Attaches,
the Brazilian Naval Attache
and Mrs. Bardy will act as
hosts for the party at which
more than $50 are expected.
The Naval Attache of the
USSR, Rear Admiral Boris D.
Yashin, is chairman of ar
rangementS and will be as
sisted by Capt. Dmitri K.
RyazantSev.
Evening star., 1961-04-09
By EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing Writer

When "The NATO Mill
tary Committee, in Chiefs OF
Staff Session"-to quote the
invitation convergeS on
Washington, its social well
come is assured.
Defense Secretary and Mrs.
Robert S. Mcnamara will
Join the chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff and
Mrs. Lyman L. Lemnitzer
in entertaining the visit
ing ranking members at a
6:30-to-8:3O pm. reception at
Anderson House tomorrow.
The popular Chief of Naval
Operations and Mrs. Arleigh
A. Burke are issuing invita-
tions to one of their most
sought-after receptions. This
one is to be on May 8 in
honor of the Secretary of the
Navy and Mrs. John B. Con-
nally. The Burkes will in
troduce the naval attaches
accredited to the Department
of the Navy to the newly
named Secretary and his
lady.
Also in the offing is the
arrival of the Commander
in-Chief, Royal Thai Navy,
Admiral Cham Narm Ad-
hayudha. Admiral and Mrs.
Burke will give a black-tie
dinner in his honor on May l
at Admiral House.
Dinners Planned
The Director Of Naval In
telligence and Mrs. Vernon
E. Lowrance have arranged a
series of small dinners for
the spring season. They will
entertain in their quarters
at the Naval Weapons Plant
on Wednesday and Thursday,
then again on Thursday OF
next week.
The NATo Conference is
adding zest to the spring So
cial season and among the
many who arrived last week
for this event are the Italian
Defense Chief of Staff, Gen
Aldo Rossi, and Mrs. Rossi
They reached New York or
Wednesday and were met by
the Italian Naval Attache
Capt. Vincenzo Vaccarisi.
Gen. Rossi's party includes
Gen. Cirino Rubino, Col
Louis Arbizzani, Comdr. UgC
Banzano and Gen., Rossi''
aide, Maj. G. Genzini.
Gen. and Mrs. Rossi camt
to town on Thursday and arr
staying at the Mayflowel
Hotel.
The Italian Ambassado
and Mrs. Brosio were host
last evening at dinner il
honor Of their distinguished
countrymen. On Friday Of
ficers of the Italian Militar!
Mission and their wives werI
hosts at a reception and din
ner in honor Of their chief.