davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20

eminent, a top personal staff Of
20 and scores of subordinates.
After today, he will have only
two Or three people on his staff
to call on for help.
He goes from a choice of air.
planes (prop, jet or helicopter),
trains, Naval ships and cars to
his Gettysburg farm, where the
Eisenhowers have one car "a 1856
Chrysler limousine), one station
wagon and two jeeps.
He goes from the immense
power and prestige of the White
House to a farm in Pennsylvania
where, despite continuing fame
and relative comfort, a mans ego
will have to make its own pri-
vate adjustment.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20
PATTERSON AND JOHANSSON
FIGHT SET FOR MARCH 18TH

NEW YORK Up = Floyd Pat
terson, world heavyweight box
ing champion, and challenger
Ingemar Johansson of Sweden
have signed an agreement to
meet in Convention Hall at Miami
Beach, Fla, on March Is.
The agreement differed from
the usual fight contract in that
it said only that the two would
meet. The fighters, not their man
ayers or advisers, signed.
The agreement said that each
would receive 25 per cent of the
gate receipts and that other fl
nancial agreements had been
reached with Feature Sports Inc.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20

live" says Mrs. Gerald Sharp,
his mother. "In addition to his
open spine, he had two club
feet which are now much i'm
proved due to surgery and
physical therapy. He is a brave
and happy little fellow even if
he smiles SO rarely. My hus-
band and thank God that
today wider research is being
done into birth defects"
She adds somewhat visit
fully:
"My husband Gerald and I
met in an orphanage in Xenia,
Ohio. We became childhood
sweethearts. Like other young
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20

people, we longed to raise a.
family, and a healthy one.
"Why should this unaccount-
able accident have happened to
us? But we count our bless
ings. Perhaps fewer Kevins
will be born to the next gen.
GRAFTON. We certainly pray So"
The lights return and, sup
ported by his crutches and
braces, solemn little Kelvin
struggles back from the micro
scope. But at that moment,
looking UP at his mother,
there's the suggestion of a
smile around the corners of his.
mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20

The lights dim, and in
the darkened high-ceilinged
room a somber-faced little
boy stares at the pilot light
of a towering microscope.
This is the electron micro
scope at Ohio State University
Hospital, Columbus, Ohio, a
giant inquiring eye nine feet
tall, capable of magnifying the
human cell 100000 times.
The small boy with the
rather sad little face is Kelvin
Sharp, 312 years, of Grove
City, Ohio, who wanted to see
a jumbo-sized version of the
toy microscope given him on
his last birthday by his doctor.
Kelvin has to see his doctor
regularly because he is a vic
tim of spina bifida, or open
spine. He is paralyzed from the
waist down and cannot play
ball-or indeed play much at
anything.
Such mobility as he has is
made possible by his crutches
and leg braces.
Kevin's is one of the signifi-
cant birth defects the cause of
which is being pursued today
by The National Foundation
with New March of Dimes con-
tributions. Congenital malfor-
nations afflict 100000 infants
annually in the United States
and are responsible for the
deaths of $4,000 babies each
year who are stillborn or die
within four weeks of birth.
The health organizations ex-
banded program also includes
arthritis and continued work
in polio.
In his excitement while
reaching for the eyepiece of
the vast instrument, Kelvin
probably didn't know that in
the ultra-powerful lens of such
electron microscopes, scientists
hope some day to pinpoint the
cause of the savage embryonic
mishap that crippled him be-
fore he was born. BY compar-
ing normal and abnormal cells
under tremendous magnifica-
ton, researchers hope to dis
cover, for example, why Kew
ms spine never fused during
his mothers pregnancy, or why
some other little boy or girl is
born with excess fluid on the
brain-another battling birth
defect which The National
Foundation is studying.
"At his birth, doctors gave
Kelvin only a few hours to
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20

Here is singer Polly Bergen's
recipe for health: 81 keep my
figure trim by working hard and
keeping busy. That way l don't
put on weight. l hate inactivity
it ages a person and makes him
dull".
The Nome nugget., 1961-01-20
Giant Eye SymboIizing Research Hope
Is Visited by Small Birth Defects Victim

The lights dim, and in
the darkened high-ceilinged
room a somber-faced little
boy stares at the pilot light
of a towering micrOScOpe.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Apricot CobbIer

70 cup sugar
l tablespoon cornstarch
"a teaspoon allspice
"a teaspoon mace
l can Il pound 13 ounces)
apricotS
Butter
l cup sifted flour
l tablespoon sugar
112 teaspoons baking powd
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon mace
Evening star., 1961-11-09

and her budget. They put
the hostess in first place for
a very good reason. If party
preparations have run her
ragged, leaving her tense
and breathless even before
the doorbell rings, the party
is off to a bad start. 1t
doesn't matter how good the
food, how much money was
spent, or how fascinating the
guests may be. First rule,
then, calls for a relaxed
hostess.
Second rule is to select the
guests carefully, considering
their personalities and the
type of party they enjoy.
For example, don't invite
friends who prefer the small,
intimate type of gathering
to a big, noisy open house
affair.
Third rule is to consider
the budget. With just a little
extra thought, it's possible
to stay we'll within the house
hold means and still get folks
a-talking about your creative
genius. A sadly dented food
budget is not only a dreary
prospect the day after but
it's hard on the family's dis
position. They won't appre-
ciate making up the deficit
by eating beans for a week.
Here, then, are three plans
for different types of enter
tanning one a family
style dinner, a luncheon for
your bazaar committee, and a
come for coffee and des-
sert."
For a family-style meal,
the pork casserole, cooked in
q well-seasoned sauce, will
bring a round Of applause
from guests. Since it can be
prepared ahead of time, it
needs no further attention
than uncovering 10 minutes
before it's done. Use pack
aged potato slices to elm
mate the time consuming
chore of peeling potatoes.
The recipe can also be pre-
pared in quantity with the
same ease. To complete the
meal, plan on serving a
tossed green salad with a
zesty dressing, radish roses,
poppy seed rolls, apricot cob
bier and coffee.
A chicken salad ring, nicely
garnished, along with a green
vegetable (optionaD, hot ses-
anne seed rolls and ginger
cake squares topped with a
swirl of whipped cream is
sure to make a hit for a
committee luncheon. Salad
and dessert can both be made
the day before, leaving you
comparatively free on the
morning Of your party.
Come over for dessert and
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Pork Chop Casserole

l package presliced frying
potatoes
6 thick loin pork chops
q cup water
l can condensed cream Of
celery soup
l tablespoon seasoning salt
4 cups shredded cabbage
l pound carrots, sliced
3 teaspoons instant minced
onion
2 tablespoons butter
or margarine
Cook potatoes about Z
minutes using package direc-
tions. Drain. Brown pork
chops lightly on both sides
in a creased skillet. Remove
chops. Pour off excess fat.
Add water to flavorful meat
drippings in skillet. Add the
packet of seasonings from
potato package, the celery
soup and seasoning salt. Stir
to blend thoroughly. Grease
a 2-quart casserole. Layer
vegetables in casserole in this
order: cabbage, carrots,
cooked potatoes. Sprinkle
each layer with one teaspoon
of the minced onion and
spoon over a third of the
celery soup mixture. Arrange
pork chops on top of cas-
serole. Sprinkle with a little
salt and pepper. Dot with
butter. Cover; bake in a
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
l hour and 10 minutes or
until chops are tender. Un-
cover last 10 minutes of bak-
ing. Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Chicken SuIud

l envelope unflavored gelatin
u cup water
2 cups hot chicken broth
whole pimiento
5 cups diced, cooked
chicken
"a cup finely chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickle
l teaspoon minced green
onion
u teaspoon rosemary,
crushed
2 teaspoons lemon Juice
See FAULKNER, Page d.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Easy Party Menus
Keyed to Budget
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Veterans of home entertaining have come up
with a set of formulas for COOL collected parties
carefully keyed to the budget, and planned to let
the hostess have fun at her own party.
successful party is dependent on three
factors, the experts claim the hostess her guests
Evening star., 1961-11-09
3 tablespoons shortening
70 cup milk

s tablespoons shortening
u cup milk
In saucepan. mix together
u cup sugar, cornstarch, all
spice. and u teaspoon mace.
gradually stir in canned april
cots and Juice. Bring to a
boil; boil l minute, stirring
constantly. Pour into a 11a-
quart baking dish and dot
with butter.
Sift together flour, l ia
bleSpoon sugar, baking pov-
der, salt and mace. Cut in
shortening. Stir in milk. Drop
by spoonfuls onto hot fruit
and bake in a hot oven (40O
degrees) Is to 80 minutes.
Six to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

coffee" is the answer for
those who love company,
casual conversation and an
opportunity to see your
friends more frequently. To
fill this bill, here's a spice
chiffon cake that's high,
moist and airy yet easy to
make. The distinctive flavor
comes from just the right
blend of seasonings. And the
frosting has a wonderful
Drowned butter-and-maple
flavor. It's a cake that's hard
to beat.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

IF YOU CAN BOIL WATER, get Uncle Ben'S
sensational new Rice Mixes and you're all set
to serve up whole new world of delectably
different, dinnu1bavty-bsIfect Wild Rice, Spanish
Rice, and Curried Rice dishes!
All sorts of perfect rice dishes are easy as boil
ing water with Uncle Ben's Rice Mixes. They're
the most complete rice mixes ever made with
all the rice and spice =. plus Uncle Ben's ex-
elusive Flavor Nuggets.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
FINANCIAL
ADMINIST ON


The reason for the success of Ben
jon1in Fronklin graduates III busi-
ness, Government and the C.P.A.
examinations is no secret Benjamin
Fronklin offers q distinctive profes-
sionol progrom comprising occount-
ING theory and practice. ouditing.
substantive law, finonce, income tax
and applied economics. BY concen-
troting on this one oreo Of educo-
ton countoncy and finance
and by doino this one thing superlo-
lively we'll we are obIe to give our
students Procticoi and specific
training for accounting and audit
inc positions and to furnish q basis
for advancement to executive posi-
tions
The effectiveness of this program
is shown by the hundreds who have
risen to positions as chief occount
ant, comptroller treasurer vice
president and president of nation
oily known organizations and to re-
sponsibIe administrative positions in
the Government. Lists Of these
prominent olunnni are found in our
cotoloo, which also contains full
information about the school.
Evening star., 1961-08-20
APr0fess0r's Viewpoint

EOUR walls and ceiling do not classroom
Il make.
Prof. Sam C. MunSOn prefers to extend the
schoOIrOOm of his freshman biology students
at George Washington University to the woods
and eminent museums.
observation is better than imagination
alone" he says. I'VE take about 10 field trips
ayear.
Field trips are fOllOw-up of what the
students have had in the lecture and labora-
tories and an extension of it, You couldn't
lead an elephant into the lab, or fossil dino
saur 80 feet long, even if you had the money to
get or keep them
washington is unusually fortunate be-
cause it has all these things.
I'm our course, we study the plant and ami
NAL kingdoms, their claSSificatiOnS, how the
different plants and animals live, their rela-
tiOnShip to their environment We pay special
attention to the anatomy and physiology of
man.
ITO see some of the plants, in addition to
going to the woods at Cabin John Bridge we
60 to the Botanic Garden At the Botanic Gar
den are many exotic plants, like coffee trees,
and types you would not see around normally.
For the animals, we go to the Aquarium
in the Commerce Building to see fish and some
reptiles. For birds and mammals, we visit the
ZOO-very few cities have such a good ZOO
Also, we 60 to the bird and mammal cor
ridOrs of the Smithsonian Institution. We sup
plement our study of man in the human anat-
omy corridor of the Smithsonian. In the second
semester, when we take up the development
of animals in prehistoric times we 60 to see
fossils of plants and animals and fossil men.
Since we pay some attention to different races
WASHINGTON. D. c.. AUGUST co. 1861
Evening star., 1961-08-20

and cultures, we also 60 through the ethno
logical exhibits.
I'VE visit the conservation museum of the
Department of Interior, and the Medical Mu-
scum of the Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology.
And to see practical application of BIZ
Ology in public health, we go to the Dalecarlia
Filtration Plant
mo matter how much you describe things
and even though you show films which we do,
l think students never actually conceive of
them the way they are until they see them.
For example, when we talk about stone
age cultures and refer to laurel leaf, we have
pictures, but they never really realize what a
laurel leaf weapon is like. It is knife made of
stone, shaped like laurel leaf Students see
one in the museum and can realize it took
great deal of skill to make the thing. Yet it was
made, probably, 25O,OOO years ago by the Solu-
treanS, prehistoric people of Europe
The Smithsonian is one of the great col
lectiOns in the world Surprising numbers of
students haven't been there, or they were there
only when they were in grammar school.
The Smithsonian has more things behind
the scenes than it has on view, and advanced
classes in the university can make use of these
things.
People often overlook the fact that Wash
ingtOn, as understand it, has about the third
largest concentration of scientists in the coun-
try.
I'VE really work on our field trips. 1 pick
out things and point out principles. When
come out am hoarse and fatfooted
But students remember. They talk to me
for years about the things they see, even after
they come back as alumni"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Kensington
Juniors Win
Card Tourney

The Junior Woman's Com
munity Club of Kensington won
first and second place in the
Annual Junior Woman's Clubs
Duplicate Bridge Tournament
recently at the Wheaton Plaza
Woodward and Lothrop store.
The Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase copied third place.
Winning couple for the Ken
sington Juniors were Mrs. Gene
Macafee and Mrs. Robert J..
Taylor, who were awarded a
large travelling trophy for their
club as well as individual tro-
phies for themselves.
Second.place winners were
Mrs. Robert Mccain and Mrs.
George Carney. Mrs. Jerry
Kline and Mrs. M. Williams
placed third.
Participants in the tourna-
ment included the Junior Wo-
mans Club of Silver Spring,
the Junior Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase, the Rockville
Junior Woman's Club, and the
host group, the Junior Woman's
Community Club of Kensington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
One-Cent Tax Hike Faces
County Smokers on July l

Luckier than others in Mary
land, Montgomery County's
smokers will still pay another
penny for each package of
cigarettes after July 1.
The increase comes under one
of the BAT new laws from the
1861 Maryland Legislature sign
ed this week by Gov. j. Willard
Tawes and brings the total State
tax on cigarettes to six cents a
package.
While for okers in
Prince Georges ana 16 other
counties the jump will be three
cents, Montgomery's hike is one
third that because of a present
two-cent local levy.
The State will keep three
cents of the new tax, while re-
funding extra revenues to local
governments on a population
basis.
Other important measures
affecting Montgomery County
included a bill preserving the
Patuxent River valley as a
green buffer between Washing
ton and Baltimore. The bill au-
thorizes Montgomery and six
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Red Cross Cites
Rockville Man
For Blood Gifts

Francis H. Thompson of
Rockville has been presented a
certificate of appreciation for
outstanding contributions to the
Red Cross regional blood bank
by employees of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Co.
The certificate was presented
jointly by the company, the
Red Cross and the Communica.
tons Workers of America.
Thompson is one of seven EN-.
ployes Of the company's plant
department who have topped all
c. and P. employees in the vol.
ume of blood donations.
Thompson, who lives at 4703
Wilwyn way, is an installer re-
paiIman in the government dis
trict. He led the honor group
with donations of more than
seven gallons of blood.
Plant department employees
have donated 1853 pints of blood
to the blood bank since 1857.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
County Heads
Group Elects
H. I'll. Carter

Alfred H. Carter, Montgom-
cry County attorney, has been
elected president of the Mont
gomery County Administrators
Association, organization of de-
parment heads and division
chiefs of the county govern
ment.
Garter succeeds George B.
Moreland, director of public H.
hraries, president of the group
since its establishment in Octo-
Der.
The association, which meets
monthly, has as its purpose pro-
motion of the effectiveness of
the county government by
bringing executives closer to-
gether both professionally and
socially.
Plans are to expand member
ship to include officials of the
Maryland-National Capital Park
and Planning Commission,
Washington Suburban. Sanitary
Commission, Board of Educa-
ton and other agencies.
Other officers are county ar
chitect John Blake Murphy,
vice president, and revenue and
disbursements chief Margaret B.
Jones, secretary-treasurer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

other counties to acquire and
develop park land through a
joint park authority.
The governor also signed
bills to:
Give Montgomery and Prince
Georges power to require de-
velopers to donate land for rec
reation.
Empower the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
to establish WSSC water dis
tricts in much of upper Mont
gomery now served by wells.
Permit Montgomery to raise
real estate tax exemption to
$1,000 for persons over GA who
have income below $500.
Reaffirm a State land tax
policy permitting farm land in
suburban areas to be taxed as
such.
Prohibit out-of-State lawyers
from giving advice in probate
cases before Maryland Orphans
Courts.
Authorize the Montgomery
County Council to tax trailer
parks.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Judges Selected
For Hungerford
CiUic AaUGrd

Headed by Rockville Mayor
Alexander ]. Greene, a panel OF
judges for the Hungerford
Towne Civic Associations an.
nual civic award were named
last week.
Serving as judges, in addition
to Mayor Greene, will be Ed.
ward Sandel, president of the
Rockcrest Citizens Association;
E. Mack Wells, president of the
Rockville Chamber of Com.
merce, and Byron Sedgwick,
Editor of the Montgomery
County Sentinel.
Hank Giauque, president of
the Hungerford Towne Civic
Association, will act as chair
man.
Deadline for nominations for
the award to person of out
standing civic accomplishment
in the city of Rockville is May
l. Nominations should be di.
rected to Mr.. Giauque, S29
Bowie rd., Rockville.
The awards will be announced
at the groups third annual
Civic Ball on June II.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
July Deadline
Set for Work
On Bradley

Normal traffic on Bradley
blvd. in Bethesda has been pro
missed by July, according to Jo-
seph Kordella, director of public
works for Montgomery County.
Four organizations involved
in the work are expected to
complete underground work by
June SO that paving can begin.
One two-lane strip is scheduled
to be paved first, with traffic
routed over it until the other
two lanes are completed.
Kordella made his report after
a conference at the boulevard
with officials of the four com
panies Potomac Electric
Power Co.. Washington Gas
Light Co., Washington Sanitary
Commission and State Roads
Commission.
/ The conference was result of
"a protest by Walter Hess, presi-
dent of the Bethesda. Chevy
Chase Chamber of Commerce.
Traffic had been disrupted and
businesses Inconvenience, the
Chamber said.
Complaints have also been re-
ceived from individual citizens.
Kordella said several hundred
complaints have come to his
office since rebuilding of the
Arlington I'd. railroad overpass
two years ago.
Kordella said the widening of
Arlington rd. is to be finished
by September. A sewer will be
installed on one side of the
street and a gas main on the
other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Rockville Little Theatre
Offers Comedy on Love


The Rockville Little Theatre
will climax its 1960-61 play sea.
son with the production of Late
Love" a sophisticated comedy
by Rosemary Casey, on May Il
and 13.
To be performed at the Rock
vile Civic Auditorium at $50
pm. on both nights, the play
will feature Jean Holmes, Lucy
Redkey, Camilla Moore, Mill
cent Killian, Jack Krentzlin,
Stan Leshne, and Joe Fair. Di-
rector of the production is Ray
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Rape Is Charged
To Ashton Youth

An 18-year-old Ashton resi-.
dent has been ordered held
without bond for action of the
Montgomery County Grand
Jury on a charge of raping a
60-year-old Ashton widow Ap.
ril 4.
Carl M. Estep appeared be-
fore Judge John B. Diamond in
Silver Spring Peoples Court.
He was arrested within three
hours of the alleged attack af-
ter dogs from the District Po-
lice Canine Corps tracked him
to his grandmother's home, a
quarter mile from the house
where the victim lives.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
It's Fair Time
AT Falkland School

The Falkland Elementary
School P.TA will stage its an.
nual Spring Fair at the school,
Falkland I'd. and Columbia Pike.
Silver Spring, on Saturday, Ap-
ril 20, from 10 am. 3 pm.
Among the many attractions
will be physical education exhi-
billions by all grades, pony rides,
games, creased pig race, a var
iety shop, door prizes, garden
shop, movies, bake sale, and re-
freShments,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
Opens New Office

Bethesda Realty Company,
celebrating Realtor Week and
officially opening its new offic-
es at 1914 East-West hgwy., will
hold open house Sunday from
l to 5 pm. The company will
feature a color movie, 1.-THE
House Hunters"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27

Maryman, assisted by Margaret
Slater.
The final production follows
the successful performances of
HOWE" Spiders Web" and
1.-THE Princess and the Swine
herd"
Tickets at $1.50 may be pur.
chased at the door or by calling
Mrs. Charles Fell at VIII. 6-450S.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-04-27
-. so fashion-neW in styling,
pattern 4 and colo. :.

you never KNOW lIldl II 5 wash u veal Sull
Here's Wash n Wear Suit that takes even the hottest
stickest summer days in stride Keeps its shape wearing
after wearing perfect for travel To refresh this suit
Just pop it in the washer at home the tub in your hotel
room and will drip dry ready for wearing the next day.
Palm Beach Co., pioneers Of washable mems suits, de-
vised twelve new tailoring technques to give you all
the benefits Of wash n wear convenience, performance
and appearance. One Of their discoveries, the costly
contour collar" gives customtaiIored perfection to the
aimportant neck and shoulder area a fit that's hard
to find in far more expensive suits. "a fit that stays per-
feet no matter how many times the suits washed There's
no finer Wash n Wear suit in Amerca-at any price Stop
in and try one on-you'I see what we mean In natural
shoulder and conventional models :. every fashion COLOR
NNnS