davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-15
SOON WE WERE looking

SOON WE WERE looking
down on the gorge of the Po-
tomac and the Dalecarlia
reservoir high above on the
Washington side and the
new CIA building in the
woods in Virginia.
We came upon a great
scar across the earth and
realized it was the grading
for the circumferential high
way.
Here the Rambler asked
Ned Sheets to turn to the
right and cross the Potomac
where the Cabin John bridge
is under construction, just
below the Navy's David Tay-
lor Model Basin, a long
water tunnel where the per-
formance of model boats is
tested in currents and winds
and waves.
About this time it began to
rain. The Rambler was some
what alarmed to note that
the helicopter had no wind
shield wiper.
However, the wind kept re-
moving the drops from the
rotund surface.
One remarkable thing is
the size Of the forest above
the CHA building which is
near Langley and Mclean.
Between the Great Falls road
and the Potomac the woods
are dense and sometimes
seem to be more than two
miles, perhaps three, across.
At 500 feet identifying was
both interesting and inaccu-
rate. They are largely hard
woods, and only a few
coniferS. The tall ones seem
to be tulip poplarS.
Herds of Holstein dairy
cattle in the pastures look
like Dalmatian dogs.
Ahead were the runwayS
and the tower and the ter
minal building, which will be
completed in 1862.
The access road seems to
be almost completely paved.
We went down to about 100
feet and looked around.
The runways, three of
them each about two miles
long, are hardened concrete.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
Church Beef Dinner

A hot roast beef dinner will
be served at the Huntil Hill
Methodist Church Fellowship
Hall, three miles west of Rock
vile, Md, on Route %, from
8 to 8 pm. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
The
Rambler
Flies Over
Toy Villages
By GEORGE KENNEDY

Did you ever construct a
village of paper cut-outs un-
der the Christmas tree? You
would fold the little Struc-
lures and insert their foot
ings on a large green expanse
of paper that indicated the
location of the firehouse, the
church, the town hall and
the many little homes, all
surrounded by lawn.
Yesterday the R bier
looked down on more real
little houses - they looked
the same as the Christmas
toys-than you could con-
struct with paper in a year.
He was indulging in his ia
vorite sport, which is hell
copter sightseeing.
Noting in the public prints
that quite a convocation of
choppers was in town, he
asked if he could have a
ride.
Sure he could. Ned Sheets
of Hitler Helicopter offered
to take him anywhere.
He allowed he would like
to inspect the new John FoS-
ter Dulles Airport from the
air.
So we took off at exactly
las pm. from that fenced
in vacant lot in Foggy Bot
tom termed a heliport. 1t is
between the Watergate Inn
and the marble Peoples Life
Insurance Co.
This Hitler, which is made
in California, is a plastic
bubble with room for three
passengers. They sit on a
wide seat behind the pilot
who is alone ahead.
Evening star., 1961-09-15
School Cut Restorotions
Cheer Superintendent
Senote Action on Eliot Addition
And Other Increases Are Noted
By DAVID BREASTED
Star Staff Writer

District School supt Carl Hansen today declared himself
very pleased with yesterdays Senate restoration important
school budget items including $2 million addition Eliot
Junior High School.
Senate passing million District budget also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

@. Here's a paragraph I ran
across in a recent James Thur
Der story in Punch" magazine:
II can't understand why they
have to keep weighing the
anchor on a ship all the time.
It's made of iron, and ! don't
see how its weight could pos
Sibly change"
Thurber has his wife say
that, in the course of his story,
and I know the intent is to
show that she's not quite as
bright as she might be. But
me-I'm a woman tool Just
don't understand either why
this expression weigh anchor"
ever got started. Perhaps you
can eliminate my befuddle-
ment. - No Name, Please,
Washington, D. C.
A. weighing anchor" of
course, merely means hauling
it up, so that a ship may sail
from the spot where it has
been moored. This nautical use
of weigh" can be traced to
its early Anglo-Saxon origin
in the word "wegan" which
meant to carry, bear or move.
The concept of lifting or
balancing objects in the hands
to determine their weight came
later and represents a some
what more sophisticated sense
of the original word.
Incidentally, this matter of
weighing anchors" has led to
further confusion mongI
sailors, many of whom use the
phrase under weigh" to in
dictate that their boats or ships
are in motion. This is a vari-
alton of under way" which
most authorities regard as the
simpler and more correct ex-
preston. Indeed, at least one
British authority labels "un-
der weigh" a "solecism" "a
distinctly Substandard use of
words.
@. I'm told that, thanks to
FEC Commissioner Newton
Minow'S speeches, the amount
of violence on this falls TV
is to be sharply curtailed. It
can't happen soon enough for
me because I have been most
distressed at the amount of
bloodshed and gunfire that my
children have been exposed to.
However, TV has succeeded in
enlarging my youngsters vo-
cabularieS-not always in di-
rections that I approve Of.
This afternoon our boy, play
ing "untouchables" with a
neighbor kid, said he had him
covered with his "gat." After
using the word once or twice
he came to me and asked
"juSt how did guns get to be
called CATS, anyway" I couldn't
answer, but maybe you can.
L. C. T., Coronado, Calf.
A. The original "gats" were
"gatling guns" the first ma
chine guns, so named after
their inventor r. j. Calling
Nowadays, in underworld and
TV slang, a "gat" may be any
kind of a pistol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
hi AND LOIS
MRS. EITZ
FREDDY
THE BERRYS
THE TooDLEs
ACROSS

/ EiSenhoWer'S
: Sec'y of State
7 JOHNSON
Of baseball
13 City in
Spain
. IA Imagines
I6 Gave silent
approval
II Shipping
= routes
10 Antiquity:
Archaic
20 Abundant
% Take off
% Morse name
rs Deprived of
feeling
81 Tore apart
% Sopranos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05

Do Not Add to the 1900, 900
BoIding Americans, Expert Urges
Today marks the beginning of
Save Your Hair Week" in
Washington, sponsored by the
world famous Thomas hair and
scalp specialists.
When interviewed, N. j..
Thomas, Jr., head of the Thomas
organization, explained the pro-
gram this way:
about IL million Americans
are already bald or are beginning
to lose their hair" Save Your
Hair Week is dedicated to those
millions of men who can prevent
baldnes by taking proper prophy-
Tactic treatment now. The
Thomas are administering these
hair saving treatments daily in
their 40 offices.
Thomas treatments end dan
druff, relieve itch, stop falling
hair and promote normal hair
growth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-05
Special 81 TrioI Offer

During 'Save-Your- Hair-W
The Thomas are offering one
complete trial treatment for only
81. This offer is made so you can
see for yourself how this reliable
40 year proved treatment works
and how it can help you get rid
of dandruff, check falling hair,
and combat baldneS.
Here is what you do: Just come
to the nearest Thomas office. A
Thomas expert will examine your
hair and scalp free-and then if
he finds that you come within
the scope of Thomas treatment,
you can receive for only So a
complete, full-length stimulative
Thomas scalp treatment. Thomas
accepts for treatment ONLY per-
sons for whom benefits are pos
sible.
Treatment Medically Approved
When regular treatments are
taken, a physician checks your
health history, and treatments
are administered only with his
medical approval.
The Thomas Washington office
is located at NY. Ave. and 18th
st. (Suite 1852, Washington
Bldg. Come in any time between
10 am. and 7 pm. Saturday
from 10 am. to 8 PM for free,
private consultation with the
Thomas hair and scalp specialist.
No appointment is necessary. Let
Mr.. D. P. Macchio show you how
Thomas can help you save your
hair.
Evening star., 1961-02-23
SS WHAT'S
- COOKING

Panned Buttertish flashed BrotDn Potatoes
Acorn SQUASH Garden Patch Salad
Orange Tapioca Pudding
Garden Patch Salad
! envelope unfavored ~ cups water. divided
gelatin "a cup lemon juice
"a cup sugar cups cooked mixed
"a teaspoon salt vegetables
Mix gelatin sugar and salt in small saucepan Add
u cup of the water. Place low heat stirring con-
santly until gelatin is dissolved Remove from heat add
cup water and lemon juice Chill to consistency OF un-
beaten egg white Fold in mixed vegetables Turn into
3-cup mold and chill until firm. Unmod and garnish
with salad greens. Six servings.
SATURDAY
ScuLoped Potatoes and Pork Chops
Broccoli Hot Spiced BeetS
Peach Crisp Coffee
Peach Crisp
1 can sliced peaches u teaspoon salt
drained "a teaspoon each nutmeg
tablespoon lemon Juice and cinnamon
u cup flour "a cup soft butter
u cup brown sugar y cup chopped Walnuts
Heat to 375 degrees. Spread fruit in shallow
baking dish pie pan; sprinkle with lemon juice Mix
flour sugar salt and Spices work in butter until crumby
add walnutS Spread fruit Bake 80 to 40 minutes
until is brown Serve with ice plain
cream. Five servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-23

Economy cut with de luxe fIovor
SUNDAY
Pot Roast, Hungarian Style Noodles
Lima Beans Cole Slaw
Poppy Seed Cake Coffee
Pot Roast Hungarian Style
to pound blade or arm "a cup chopped celery
pot roast " cup water
" cup flour can e ounces) tomato
8 teaspoons salt
Y teaspoon pepper tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons lard or q cup
drppngs tablespoons chopped
! Glove garlic minced parsley
! large onion sliced
Combine u cup flour, salt and pepper. Dredge meat
in seasoned flour Brown meat in fat Pour off drip
pings Add garlic onion celery water and tomato sauce.
Cover tightly and cook slowly to 32 hours until meat
is tender Remove pot roast to warm platter Thicken
parsley Cook just until heated through Serve as gravy
Makes to 10 servings.
LtUer and Bacon Baked Potato
Carrot Ring RGD Relish Tray
Cherry BaUarian
Carrot Ring
IA cups milk toasted buttered almonds
eggs, beaten "a teaspoon pepper
pint mashed cooked e,tsE u teaspoon marjoram
carrots >zgs &. Hot cooked and buttered
" cup chopped celery green beans
Ia teaspoons salt
Combine all ingredients except green beans Pour into
wellgreased 1quart ring mold and set in shallow
Of hot water Bake at $50 degrees for hour Let stand
minutes before ooSening around edges. Unmold and
fill center with hot. buttered green beans Six to eight
servings.
Stet0ed Lamb ShdnkS Mashed Potatoes
Corn Pudding Spinach Hot Biscuits
Pumpkin Pie
Stewed Lamb Shanks
4 lamb shanks tablespoons chopped
! tablespoon fat onion
] can condensed cream Of tablespoons minced green
chicken soup pepper
! cup water "a teaspoon powdered
2 teaspoons tarragon vine rosemary
gar "a teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon salt u teaspoon garlic powder
Melt fat in large kettle. Add meat and brown on all
Sides Pour off fat Combine remaining ingredients Pour
meat. Cover and simmer hours, until lamb is
tender. Remove meat to platter Pour off
fat from gravy in pan. thicker gravy is desired stir
in tablespoons flour mixed with cup water Heat and
stir until thickened. -Four servings
Evening star., 1961-02-23


WEDNESDAY
Shrimp LIndienne Rice
Coconut RaiSins Almonds Chutney
Green Salad Baked Pears
Shrimp a LIndienne
! pound raw. shrimp fresh / small mushrooms,
frozen drained
tablespoons butter tablespoons flour
! medium onion minced chicken bouion cube
Small bay leaf dissolved in 1Ha cups
Pinch of thyme water
! tablespoon curry powder u cup light cream
Clean and cook shrimp. Melt butter in saucepan add
onion and cook until soft but not brown. Add bay leaf
thyme. curry powder and mushrooms chopped Mix we'll.
Stir in flour. Add chicken bouilon and bring boil,
cook until thick Add and bring back to boil Add
shrimp and cook only long enough for shrimp to heat
through. Serve with rice and condiments Two three
servings.
Strloin Steak Potatoes Gu Grattn
Buttered Peas CGulttoDer
Apple Sauce Oatmeal Cookies
Oatmeal Cookies
"a cup shortening u teaspoon each nutmeg
! cup sugar and cinnamon
! egg unbeaten ~ cups rolled oats
70 cup buttermlk "a cup chopped walnuts
l cup Sfted flour u cup rasns or chopped
"a teaspoon each salt dates
soda and baking powder
Heat oven to 400 degrees. Beat together shortening
sugar and until blended Add buttemik Stir in flour
Steo with SALT soda baking powder and spices Add rolled
oats Wanuts and rans dates Drop by teaspoonfuls
inches apart ungreased baking sheet Bake to 10
minutes. until lightly Drowned. Don't overbake Makes
&c 70 So cookies. Double recipe II you wish.
BY w"
Evening star., 1961-10-08

MONDAY


For pre-schooI children.
7:3O SPANISH. Educational.
hon-credit course. Teacher. Or. Frank
Goodwin, professor Of Spanish, Mary
land University.
800 TELEWSI0N INTERNATIONAL.
Public Affairs Hour Cuba, ST." A
candid examination of conditions in
Cuba as seen by the cubans themselves.
Produced by the Canadian Broadeastng
Corporation.
900 SONGS OF THE SOUTH.
Fine arts Sx-week series
TUESDAY
7:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
7:3o SPANISH. Educational.
Repeat of Mondays class
800 ASTRONOMY FOR YOU. Science.
James S. Pickering of the Hayden Plane
tarium. 13 week series.
$50 COMMAND IN BATTLE. Science.
Field Marshal Montgomery Six week
series from the BIC
900 cAsAL's MASTER CLASS. Music.
WEDNESDAY
7:15 THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
7:30 SPANISH. Educational.
800 HERITAGE. Medicine.
First of three programs Dr. Charles
Mayo. of the Mayo clinic
4S The Sunday Stor TV Mosozine,
Evening star., 1961-10-08

v $
$50 LANGUAGE AND LINGUISTIcS.
Or. Henry Lee Smith. ir.
900 EASTERN WISDOM. Philosophy.
Produced by KQED. San Francisco. Alan
Watts. author and lecturer. examines
themes Of Eastern philosophy and their
application to modern life series
THURSDAY
7:l5 THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
7:3o SPANISH. Educational.
Repeat Of Wednesdays class.
800 SURVIVAL IN THE SEA. Science.
Dr. John E. Stor. The Natural Habitat
of Marine Animals.
$50 AGE OF ovERNLL.
Public Affairs Max Lerner.
900 THE RED MYTH. Public Affairs
The lmpIacable Aims Of Communism
are dramatically portrayed.
FRIDAY
us THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
7:30 SPANISH. Educational.
Weeks review.
800 FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
$50 LANGUAGE AND LINGuIsTIcs.

Produced by KoED. San Francisco Alan
Watts. author and lecturer. examines
themes Of Eastern philosophy and their
application to modern life A series.
Evening star., 1961-10-08
FRIDAY

l hour IS minutes Maxim GorLys "The
Lower Depths" produced by the BIC.
World Theater. This play. commissioned
by StanisIavsky in 1902. is considered
GorIys best
Note: For further information on
WETA programming, call District z
5271. or write to WETA at 1901 Yer
mont Avenue, Zone 6, Washington,
D. c.
D. C., October 8, 1861
Evening star., 1961-10-08
MONDAY
7:l5 THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Kids.
For pre-school children.
1.an cnAMTcu FIns,G:aaaI

Public Affairs. l Hour Cuba. ST." A
candid examination of conditions in
Cuba as seen by the Cubans themselves.
Produced by the Canadian 6roadcasting
Corporation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Air Scouting for Site

Jack Jones is one of tn G
sparkplugs of Westover Baptist
Church, with an original and
enthusiastic approach to stu
atoms.
Here is an example. When
the question of how to plan
Baptist work in the northern
Virginia area came up, Mr.
Jones suggested that he and
the Rev. william Cumbie
superintendent of missions for
the Mount Vernon Baptist As
ISOLATION. take an airplane ride
They did.
"You get a much better per-
Spective of the people in the
community and their routes OF
travel from the air than else
where" Mr.. Jones explained
II recommend it in determin-
ing the location Of church
property"
Mr.. Cumbie said one i'm
mediate result was selection OF
the site presently occupied by
the Baptist church in Vienna
Va.
Mr.. Jones is one of five
charter members of WestoveI
Church, started in 1910. The
others included his father. the
late Ashton c. Jones, also q
founding member of Claren-
don Baptist Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
An Orphans Story

r. Franklin Hough, jr., su-
perintendent of the Baptist
Children's Home at Salem, Va,
told the following story to il
lustrate the homes influence
upon its guests.
An orphan, let us call him
George, who had been at the
home since he was 10 years
old. decided to leave and enter
the Air Force. He was then
about 18 years old.
Mr.. Hough agreed 1t was per-
haps best for the boy and told
him to return whenever he de-
sired. Twelve weeks later,
George, on his first furlough,
came back for a visit.
While talking to Mr.. Hough
he learned that a young friend
was acting up and making life
most unpleasant for the house
mother. George asked permits
sion to speak to the boy and
received it.
Mr.. Hough later learned
what took place. George met
the unruly boy, took him by
both shoulders and hoisted him
against the wall until their
eyes met.
you have been doing the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
New PreIute
Say Mass

Bishop Hrant Khatchadou-
rian, who was recently elected
the new prelate of the Armenian
Apostolic Church of North
America and Canada, will cele-
brate a solemn mass at 1880
am. tomorrow for the Arme-
MAN parish of Washington in
st. James Episcopal Church,
222 Eighth street NE.
This is Bishop Khatchadou-
rams first official visit to
Washington since his election
as a prelate of the Armenian
Church last Sunday at Detroit.
He was chosen by representa-
tives of the prelacy's 80 par
ishes in the United States and
Canada, having 100000 mem
bers. The parishes are under
the Jurisdiction of the Cilicia
See in Antelias, Lebanon. He
has been serving as temporary
primate since July, 1859.
A native Of Aleppo, Syria, the
35-year-old prelate is a gradu-
ate Of the seminary at Antelias.
1910. He came to the United
States in 1852, serving as a
parish priest in Massachusetts,.
He was consecrated bishop in
November, 1858, in Lebanon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

same bad things I once did. "
he said. Il am leaving but will
be back on furlough three
months from now. If I find
out that you are behaving as
you have been. I shall beat
you half to death"
The superintendent COM
mented, George made an
active Christian out of that
boy in Is minutes. I couldn't
do it in Is months. Today that
youngster is a junior at a col
lege in Virginia and doing very
well. George, I might add, is
happily married and carving a
successful career for himself
in the Air Force"
Mr.. Hough has followed his
father, R. Franklin Hough, ST.,
as superintendent at the home,
which has about 200 boys and
girls. His father served from
1928 until 1856, and the son
has been superintendent since
then. The home. founded in
1892, also provides boarding
home care. adoption and
mothers aid where the child
stays home with caSework
service and money given to
keep the family together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Area Churches Offer
SpecioI Talks, Forums

Several Washington area
churches will offer special pro-
grams. forums and discussion
groups tomorrow.
DR.. D. D. Holt, president of
Scarritt College, will speak on
the subject. Making Your Life
Count" at 1880 pm. in Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church,
900 Massachusetts, avenue NV,
as part Of the University of
Life series.
The Rev. Richard Burden,
Methodist missionary in Brazil,
will be the first speaker in a
series of mission programs be-
ginning at 6 pm. in OxOn Hill
Methodist Church, Oxon Hill,
Md.
John c. Mayne, director of
field organization of the Prot
estants and Other Americans
for Separation Of Church and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Music Featured
Att Churches

Two music programs will be
presented at Washington area
churches tomorrow.
The Chancel Choir Of st.
Paul's Lutheran Church, di-
rected by David R. Hearn, will
sing choral vespers at 5 pm.
in the church, Connecticut ave-
nue. and Everett street NV.
Three singers will give a
voice recital at 4 pm. in the
Admiral Robert E. Peary High
School. Rockville, Md. They
are Pearl Watterworth, wife of
the minister Of Georgia Ave-
nue. Christian Church; Louis
Glover, a member Of Wheaton
Presbyterian Church, and Mar
guerite Egler, voice teacher of
Silver Spring, Md.
The recital is being spon-
sored by the Georgia Avenue
Christian Church, with pro-
ceeds going to the pipe organ
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
Catholics to Hold
Confirmutions

Confirmation services will be
held at two Maryland Catholic
churches tomorrow.
The Most Rev. Patrick A.
O'Boyle, Archbishop of Wash
ington, will confirm 352 chill
dren at $3.50 pm. in st. Mary's
Catholic Church, Rockville, Md.
The Most Rev. Philip M.
Hannah, Auxiliary Bishop OF
Washington, will confirm sew
eral hundred adults at $3.50
pm. in Our Lady Of Lourdes
Catholic Church, Bethesda, Md
He will also confirm $50 chill
dren at 8 pm. Tuesday in Holy
Family Catholic Church, Hill
crest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18

and well, but that did not
interfere with their genial at
titude.
The size Of the association,
fourth largest among Baptist
associations in the country
and the distant reaches Of Vir-
ginia we're forcefully brought
to the fore by the long trips
many messengers had to I'M
dertake.
Several ministers and lay
men drove as far as 500 miles
to Arlington, coming from such
distant places as Weber City,
Va, which is 10 miles from
Kingsport, Tenn. At the south
eastern end of the State, mes
sengers came from churches
almost on the North Carolina
state line. And since a few
Baptist churches in West Vir-
ginia are in the Virginia as
sociation-Bluefield, Princeton,
Charles Town-their represen-
tatives also had to travel some
distance.
The three-day meeting, with
more than 1000 ministers and
laymen present, was truly a
Statewide gathering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-18
3-Day Farley
ToDraW 500

More than 500 delegates and
guests will attend the 33rd an
maui meeting of the National
Conference Of Christians and
Jews tomorrow through Tues
day at the Hotel Mayflower.
Feature Of the three-day
gathering will be a meeting
with President Kennedy at 4
pm. Tuesday in the White
House.
Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner,
noted actress, vii speak at the
opening session at 4 pm. to-
morrow on the use of dramatic
arts in building better human
relations.
DR.. Lewis Webster Jones,
president of the conference, will
report on his recent visit to
Europe and Israel at the 1890
pm. luncheon Monday.
David Brinkley, television
commentator, will talk on the
state of the world at the $50
pm. dinner Monday.
Officers will be elected at
the $3.50 am. session Tues
day. At the 1890 pm. lunch
con DR.. Louis Finkelstein Of New
York. president of the Jewish
Theological Seminary. will de-
liver the second Morris Nor
genStern Award lecture. Brooks
Hays, Assistant Secretary of
State for Congressional Rela-
tons, will preside. The Most
Rev. Philip M. Hannah, Auxil-
airy Bishop of the Catholic
Washington Archdiocese, will
give the invocation.