davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-30
AIHE MARKET
Beef q Top Meat Buy

again this week after being showed aside to make
place for the traditional holiday specials of week
ago.
Headliners for the week end include variety of
both steaks and roaStS If YOU Yearn for thick Juicy
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Lebkuchen

y cup honey
y cup mbolasses
"a cup brown sugar, packed
l egg
l tablespoon lemon juice
l teaspoon grated lemon
rind
234 cups sifted flour
y teaspoon soda
l teaspoon cinnamon
l teaspoon cloves
Evening star., 1961-11-30
GoiIy Decorated Cookies
Fragrant With Spices

outs unblemished by ham
ding. Don't let cookies bake
too long this dries them
out unnecessarily.
It's a good idea to make all
the cookies themselves at one
time and decorate them an
other day. The children can
help with the decorating
after all these goodies are
specially for the small fry.
For the cookies you plan to
hang on the tree, punch a
hole in the top of the cooky
before baking. Make a dozen
or so round cookies to be
decorated and arranged
around a big fat candle as an
edible centerpiece for the ia
BILE. Fill small cellophane
bags with an assortment of
cookies to give to visiting
children.
The following recipes in
clude cookies for young and
old make a few patches
of each, then freeze or store
in tightly covered tins until
the holidavS.
Evening star., 1961-11-30
Butter Balls

cup softened butter or
margarine
y cup sugar
"a teaspoon salt
p teaspoon ground mace
IA teaspoons pure vanilla
extract
"a cups sifted all-purpose
flour
Colored sugar
Mix butter until soft and
Evening star., 1961-11-30
/ teaspoon allspice
/ teaspoon nutmeg
15 cup cut-up citron
IL cun chonned nuts

70 cup cut-up cltron
l3 cup chopped nuts
Mix together honey and
molasses and bring to a boil.
Cool thoroughly. Stir in
brown sugar, egg, lemon
juice and rind. Sift together
flour, soda and spices; stir
into the first mixture. Mix
in citron and nuts. .
Chill dough overnight.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
TEEN BRIEFS

in June in order to stimulate
interest in fire prevention.
All girls aged Is through
IS who live in Takoma Park
or in Montgomery County's
22nd voting precinct are
eligible to compete in the
contest for the title. Sponsors
are the city's fire department
and the volunteer fire de-
partment's ladies auxiliary.
Semifinals will be held on
May "a and finals on June 7.
Steve Walker, a High Point
High School student who
formerly went to school in
Paris for two years. has been
declared the Outstanding
senior boy in Prince Georges
County" by the county board
of education and the super
intendent of schools. His Sc
lection was based on scholar
ship. leadership, character
and service.
Martha Walker was picked
as the outstanding senior girl
at High Point, Beltsville, Md,
during 1960-61.
- h&
Through classroom contri-
buttons, students at Eastern
Junior High, Silver Spring,
Md, have raised $420 for
Project HOPE, a privately
sponsored program to share
the modern medical knowl-
edge and skills Of the United
States with newly develop
ing countries.
&-H =
At BroOme Junior High,
Rockville, Md, where safety
is promoted as a part of the
school life, two students
combined ideas and artistic
ability to win the annual
Montgomery County safety
poster contest, Linda Hinch,
another Broome student.
wrote the winning slogan:
Have Sense, Be Safe" Dana
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Coin q Coin

I saw the write-ups in
TEEN MAY 12), about coin
collection and I would like
to strike up a correspond
ence with other coin col
lectors.
I am a collector of cir
culated pennies and ! Won
der If we could trade dupli-
Gates as l am in great need
of 1949-S pennies for my
collection.
I have been trying to Or
ganize a Telephone Coin
Club with four or five other
coin collectors to trade off
duplicates. 1 would be CRATE
full to hear from other coin
collectors.
STANLEY A. GOLDEN.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
To Victor

1 by no means attempt to
set myself up as an author
ity on psychology or on the
use of neurotic defense
mechanisms. None the less I
definitely believe that you,
Victor Lomacky (TEEN,
April 7 and 28), have a basic
personality problem. You
should not feel that your
case is hopeless, however. 1t
is typical of people who, re-
gardless of outward appear
ances, basically feel inferior.
This reaction is typical in
your situation. It is caused
by the switching of roles
from the big high school
senior" to that of the "lowly
college freshman" This
transition is apt to produce
many neuroses in people who
feel basically inferior such as
yourself.
According to a certain
school of thought, there is
a basic human need for
power. This need for you,
while stifled among your
peers, is shown in your
psuedo-superiority to high
school attitude. This attitude
is definitely manifested by
your open damnation of the
Milt Grant Show. Your Civ
ing of so-called advice to
Evening star., 1961-05-19
About Eichmonn

After reading Janet
Fichel's letter (TEEN, May
12), all I can say is that
she is either very narrow
minded or simply immature.
In her letter, she stated
that Adolph Eichmann was
fighting for his country and
a cause he believed was
right. How can anyone who
was involved in the wanton
killing of millions OF people
be named anything else than
a "madman"? Why, compared
to Eichmann, Attila the Hun
was a fairy prince.
Janet also made a very
childish comparison in that
she says we tend to think
of Germans only as killers
and mad scientists. Come
now, Janet, even 1 saw
Sink the Bismarck" and in
my widest dreams I couldn't
even attempt to form a
stereotype characterization
such as you claimed.
She, in effect, is trying to
silence the trial. I, on the
other hand, believe it is right
for the trial to be public.
Only then will our genera
ton know the true horror
of war. And thus make us
understand that this terrible
atrocity can never happen
again.
BARRY.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Juniors at Wheaton Md
High School used Madison
avenue techniques to get a
big turnout at the Junior
class picnic.
Dave Knesel and Frances
Lachman wrote the pub
blicity" in the form of
40 million ants can't be
wrong" and strange things
happen to juniors who don't
go to the class picnic" The
slogans were broadcast over
the schools public address
system, with appropriate
background music. and
posted on bulletin broads.
Dave and Frances even got
about SO students to carry
two-dimensional paper pic
mic baskets around school
advocating attending the
outdoor event. And they
had the Pep Band, carrying
balloons with signs on them.
play during the juniors
lunchtime. AS a result, the
class had the biggest number
of juniors present at the pic
mic than in previous years.
Three teen-agers were
winners of Youth Achieve
ment Awards from the
Soroptimist Club of Wash
ington. Willie Blakeney, 18;
Marilyn Bossart, IT, and
Jacqueline Turner, II, were
cited for unusual unselfish-
ness, outstanding citizenship
and community achievement.
Judith Simon OF Hig h
Point High, Beltsville, Md,
won third place in a six
county American Legion
Auxiliary Essay Contest on
What My American Citizen
ship Means to Me-"
4 4 =
A miss Fire Prevention of
1861" will be chosen by the
City of Takoma Park, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
Pen Pals
BARBARA b.

I am stationed on a small
island in the Aleutian Chain.
Being single, I don't receive
much mail, so I am wonder
ing if you would put my
name and address in your
paper in hope that someone
will write me a line or two.
1t will be very much appre-
ciated.
I'm about 2 years from
being a teen-ager, but I have
two very good friends who
are both teen-agers. They
don't receive much mail
either and they would appre-
ciate hearing from someone
in Washington.
Their names are Pfc. Tom
my Phillips, 281 ASA Co.,
Box 312, APO 1856, Seattle,
Wash, (age 49,, and Sam
mual Henderson, 281 ASA
Co., Box 273, APO 736, Seat
tie, Wash. Il am 19O
S/SGT. HARRY J. HAHN
281 ASA Co., Box 268
APO 736
Seattle, Wash.
I would like to have q
friend in your country but I
don't know how to get one.
So if 1 can have the Coop
GRAFTON of your paper which
has so many readers 1t will
be a great help to me. In
the event of receiving so
many answers as a result of
publication, it will be no
problem for me because our
Youth Organization has so
many members that 1 can
divide answers among the
members. I am a boy 18.
KATSUO UENO
PIP Komuin-apart-ment
Fujisaki Nishijin,
Fukuoka. Japan.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

Cogan and Anne Walter
combined forces on the win
ming poster, THE Most dang
erous Part Of an Automobile
is the Nut Behind the
Wheel"
Charles Mac" Sexton has
been elected president Of the
George Washington High
School student body for 1861
81. He is currently Junior
class president Of the Alex
andria school. Brenda Nor
gan and Pete Bernier will
serve as vice presidents Of the
Student Council.
H& -
The Key Club of Mont
gOmery High School, Silver
yer Spring, Md, won three
out Of five place tro'
phies at the Capital District
Key Club Convention. The
club competed with about
Evening star., 1961-05-19

n other Key Clubs from
Virginia. Maryland. Della
ware and the District.
=
High school boys who are
at least IA and in grade nine
or over and who live in the
Bethesda Chevy Chase area
are invited to participate in
the Air Exploration Squadron
of the Boy Scouts. Member
ship applications may be OBJ
tained at the Aircraft Owns
ers and Pilots Association
headquarters, 1850 East
West highway, Bethesda.
Norman Naimark, David
McCann, Sharon Whelan and
Marty Silver, all juniors, have
been elected officers Of the
National Honor Society at
Mort h wood High, Silver
Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1961-05-19
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry ,0rites correct names
addresses and telephone numbers Pen names iDM De
1ed II requested All letters subject to condensd-
tion Address letters to TEEN. The Washington Star.
Washington 3. D. c.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

those of this set is not done
to aid them, but to merely
bolster your degraded ego.
To me the Milt Grant Show
can never replace books and
other such forms of educa-
tional entertainment and
such forms of entertainment
are certainly vital to any
teens well-being. However, I
do contend that the Milt
Grant Show, though by no
means perfect, conversely
can never be replaced by
these forms of entertainment
no matter how educational
they may be.
JOE JACKSON,
Howard University.
Evidently Victor Lomacky
is some kind of a square who
doesn't appreciate a good
show. I think this Victor
should try having a show for
one day. l wonder what he'd
come up with - reading
Shakespeare? Or maybe he'd
give a lesson on how to think.
The show could be called, Il
Think Good Like Any Square
Should"
LINDA.
1 am very glad that the
Milt Grant Show has gone
off the air. The regulars were
extremely rude and noisy
when special guests appear.
Milt Grant let the regulars
take over the show. He had
no authority or power to
keep them under control. AS
to the style of dress teen
ayers was on his show, it
is not typical of the average
teen-ager. Some of the girls
wear too tight dresses or
skirts.
BARBARA b.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

A miss Fire Prevention of
1861" will be chosen by the
City of Takoma Park, Md,
Evening star., 1961-03-26
WHY DO SOME FAMILIES SEEM
TO GET MORE OUT or LIFE7

Some families glow with the enjoyment of life Everyone
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ypcaly both parents and children take deep interest in each
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Evening star., 1961-03-26
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Evening star., 1961-03-26

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Evening star., 1961-03-26

The new Britannica almost "televises" informa-
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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

ger and Ashbacher and Lar
rogue and Labonte with one
more week to bowl. Vince Lar
rogue continued his stellar bowl
ing by rolling an s61 for the
high of the evening. Substitute
Howard Abel had an $50. The
only other 800 sets (for four
games) were turned in by Bob
Anger, Jr,, and Jimmy Moore as
several members of the league
reached a late.summer plateau.
Congressionals Father Son
League enters its final month
with Ned and Allan Stovit in
first place. The Fremmings roll
ed a 1881 for high set with han
dicap during their last time out
as Little Mike hit for a 56S
while Big Mike shot a 63S.
Who are the people who man.
age our lanes? During the COM
ing weeks, as space permits, this
column will attempt to bring to
you some of the backgrounds OF
the men behind the desk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
MILAN Knocks
ST. Johns from
Wheaton Lead

Sixth place MILAN Meth
odist tabled Bob Krop for
six hits and four runs to
knock st. Johns Lutheran
out of first place in the
Wheaton Church Softball
League.
Dean Ludeman was the win.
ming pitcher for MILAN. He
allowed four hits and two runs
to give st. Johns its second loss
of the long Wheaton season. st.
Johns record is now 1872.
Krop gave up six hits as st.
Johns defeated Hughes Meth
odist, 5-3. He struck out seven
and walked two. st. Johns col
lected eight hits off loser Bill
Sejen. Sejen walked two and
famed three.
Hughes won two of its three
games this week to move into a
fourth place tie with st. Cath
crimes.
Hughes defeated st. Mary's,
Rockville, 81, and st. Mary's
Episcopal, "a. Bill Reed was
the winner against Rockville.
He allowed four hits. George
L'Heurieux was the loser as he
also allowed four hits. Bill
Sejen was the winner against
Episcopal.
st. GATHERINGS defeated Mil.
liam, 1916. George Gerondakis
was the winner as he allowed
seven hits. Dean Ludeman was
the loser. Whitley Barry scat,
tered four hits for st. Jude's as
it defeated st. GATHERINGS and
Gerondakis, SO.
First place Wheaton Presby.
terrain defeated Rockville, So
and st. Pauls, "a, as Dasel
Hallmark was the winner in
both games. Glenn Wild and
Bob Proctor had solo homers
in the second game. In other
games: Montrose, 10, Crusader
Resurrection, 8; st. Jude's 8
Viers Mill a; Montrose, 5, North
wood, A; st. Mary's Episcopal, z
Glenmont, 0.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

ages of 10 and II years of age,
the only Requirement being the
possession of a % caliber single
bolt action rifle.
For further information con-
tact Dave Young, Montgomery
County Department of Recrea-
tion-POplar 2.5040.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

Richard Montgomery, coming
from two straight unbeaten
football seasons and two
straight Bi-County champion
ships, will call its first practice
on August Is for all students
interested.
Coach Roy Lester will be-
gin issuing equipment at $3.50
am. with last years varsity and
junior varsity players getting
first crack.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

spectively.
In the &C. Division with one
final week of dual meet compe-
tition remaining, Merrimac, Oak
view and Twin Farms remain
tied with four wins and one loss
each. Records continued to fall.
August 5. 1861, records:
a Boys, Is to II, 50-yard free
y style-Dave Pollack, Bannock-
burn, 26.3 secs.
z Girls, 100-yard freestyle relay
Garrett Park, 1852.
Girls, 13 and ID, 50-meter free
style Janice Albright, Mohican
Pool, 34.3 secs.
Girls, 13 and IA, 50-meter
! backstroke - Janice Albright,
q Ais secs.
Boys, 13 and IA, 50-meter but
. terfly-Dan Martin, Kenmont,
! 35.2 secs.
: Joe Sicily of Merlands Club
v broke the 100-meter individual
medley record by swimming the
distance in 1:21.3.
Results:
A Division
..- Cedarbrook 17S, sKenmont,
1877.
*Connecticut.Belair ia, Dale
view id.
*Merlands 1874, Glenwood 1872.
h Division
Old Georgetown 1863, +Whea.
ton Haven Isl.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
COUNTY RIFLE CLUB SET

The Montgomery County Rec
reation Department announces
its first Rifle Club organization
al meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening, August 16, 1861, at
1880 pm. in the Main Auditor
ium of the Bethesda Youth Cen
ter, 4506 Walsh ST., Bethesda,
Maryland. Zone block south of
Leland ST.. one block off Wis
consin ave.
The Rifle Club will be open
to boys and girls between the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

NiidillDtOitoiitP.
At Wheaton Plaza Lanes, Sill
yer Spring Sports, Inc. and
Starlite Mite Club meet In a po-
sition round with only one.half
game separating them. Off
stage, and hoping the pins fall
just right, is Bond Building
Barbershop which still can grab
the title If they sweep Jones
Tax Service and the leaders
split.
In last weeks action each of
the leaders dropped one point
to low ranking Thompson's and
Old Colony Laundry respective.
~. High game and set for the
evening were the 235-659 of Bill
Glennie. manager Of Wheaton
Plaza bowling for Tropical En-
closure. His efforts contributed
to a three-point win over
Leonies'.
The Congressional Mems Dou-
blcs stands in a tie between An
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
[edabrook, Garrett Park
Complete Dual Swim Slate

County Swimming League Cedarbrook and Garrett
Park complete their dual meet schedules with perfect
ords of wins and losses in its and Divisions
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15
TcnPin Trail
by Paul o. Mohn

The last night of the Maryland Fairlanes Travelling
League finds three teams in keen competition for the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-15

Garrett Park 1876, Bannock.
burn 131.
C. Division
*Twin Farms 17S, Potomac
1877.
"Parkland 1877, Twinbrook 101.
Merrimac 1873, *Mohican 1913.
Oakview 167, North Chevy
Chase 145.
Indicates home team.
STANDINGS
"A" Division
Cedarbrook .........,.............. 5 0
Connecticut-Belair .............. 3 1
MerlandS ........................... 3 2
Glenwood ......................... 2 3
Kenmont ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 1 B
Daleview .......................... 0 5
"B" Division
GdIIell fdl n ....................'. "
Old Georgetown .............. a l
Bannockburn ................. 3 2
Wheaton Woods ............. 2 3
Wheaton Haven .......... / 4
Park Forest ..................... 0 5
&c" Division
Merrimac ......................... A 1
OdkVleW ...,."..,"..."....,...".." L
Twin Farms ."."".."."..". A /
Mohican Pool .............. 3 2
Falkland ................s...... 3 2
North Chevy Chase $500. l 4
Twinbrook .................... O A
Potomac ..~......~-.....~... 0 4
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09
CONSCIENCE IN THE SOUTH

stated this position so clearly
and forcefully as he! / believe
that certain questions regarding
the effect a mans religious faith
may have on his conduct of civil
office might legitimately be
raised and that, with regard to
Senator Kennedy, they have
been raised and have been
forthrightly, honestly, and sat
isfactorily answered.
believe that opposition to,
or support of, candidate for
civil office on account of his
religion constitutes, in itself, a
violation of the principles of
church-state separation. l be-
lieve that the marshalling of
religious forces on either side
is disastrous both to this doc
trine and to that essential spir-
itual unity we already have and
which we are striving so hard
to express. 1t also does violence
to the civil nature of the Presi-
dency.
/ further believe that it is not
only undemocratic but unreal
istic to maintain the myth that
a member of a church number
ing over forty million can never
aspire effectively to the highest
office of the land. To deny this
is in effect to insist upon a re-
ligious test for the Presidency.
To really believe in the Ameri-
can way is to abandon the tacit
assumption that to be President,
a candidate must be male,
white, Anglo-Saxon, and Prot
estant! ! welcome the day when
a member of the Jewish faith
will offer for the Presidency.
l do not share the anxieties
about the Roman Catholic
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09

Harry Truman was by the
Southern Baptist Convention!
AS a matter of fact, there Is
much to lead me to believe that
Senator Kennedy has a better
understanding of the civil ma
ture of the Presidency than a
succession of recent Protestant
presidents.
Much of what / have said may
look like the endorsement of
one candidate. If that impress
sion has been given, ! express
CONTINUED on Page ~
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09

church controlling the political
life of our nation.
l did not notice the Pope TAX
ing over In Australia or Canada
when members of his faith were
the chief executives Of those
countries, and / am even more
treasured by the independent
records of Catholic governors,
congressman, and judges in our
own land. In all frankness, / do
not think that Senator Kennedy
will be any more influenced by
the American hierarchy than
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-03-09
The Petal Paper

THE PETAL PAPER: Printed on
Thursday of every other week by THE
SOUTHERN FARMER. INC, Mont
gomery. Ala.
published by East Publications Co..
Box 349 Hattiesburg. Miss.
Entered as second class matter at
the Post Office at Petal. Mississippi,
under Act of March 8, 1879.
RE-ENTERED AT MONTGOMERY.
Second class postage paid at Mont
so RETxEjjRN FORMS s579 TO: THE
PETAL PAPER. BOX 349. HATTIES-
BURG, MISS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Six Months W
Per Year