davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-18

you use Mueller's
Egg Noodles. No
body makes noodles
like Mueller's
"Tops for Taste"
and so nutritious
for all the family.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Soma (Seorch) Is Ended
To Mrs. NJ. C. F., SiIUer Spring
Mrs. J. K. and Mr.. r. G., Washington

is "Will O. the Wisp, with words by Tarrence Ben
jamn and music by Charles Gilbert SproSS 1t was
published in 1909. think it's beautiful song.
The gypsy song do not know, but there was,
in the early COS an operetta entitled The TYrolean
Evening star., 1961-04-18
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

years ago in Canada, and
would love to be able to
make it. Thanks in advance
for any and all recipes.
Evening star., 1961-04-18

Queen" which was given in
my home town. The words
in one of the songs concerned
slipping from buttercups.
Mr.. R.G. suggests that the
title of the gypsy song re-
ferred to is Where My Car
avan Has Rested. Although
he does not know the COM
poser, he suggests that, as
the title is known. any mus
ic store can find the song.
Summer Trip
Mrs. D. A. j.. Springfield, Va.
We are contemplating Wis
iting Maine and Nova Scotia
Evening star., 1961-04-18
SPOTTED Leather

Mrs. NJ. L. B.. Wheaton, Md.
Can anyone tell me how
to remove grease spots from
a leather shoe? I think the
spot was caused by shorten
ing, and any suggestions will
be appreciated.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Old Uniforms
z. X. r., Washington

Z. 4. NJ, washington
What can be done with
several officers khaki uni
forms2 If they cannot be
made over, to whom can we
give them? Also, are plastic
dishes made out Of any
poisonous material? Answers
to these questions will be
appreciated. I asked the De-
partment of Agriculture
about this, by the way, but
received no answer.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
Summer Trip
WEE WOMEN

Talk about gay abandon
- watch me. :"
this summer and are wonder
ing if any Of you well-trav-
elled readers could offer
suggestions on where to go
and what to do and see in
Nova Scotia. Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-04-18
MUELLER'S
Menu for Tonight
go by
EsD Barbara Allen
M of the
W Mueller Kitchens
OF the
Mueller Kitchens
DeViled Noodles
Vegetable Salad, Thousand
Island Dressing
Apple Pie

DeDtLe0 N0OdJeS
Vegetable Salad, Thousand
Island Dressing
Apple Pie
Coffee Tea Milk
If ever there was a taste sur
prise, the main dish in this
menu is it! Most of US don't
serve noodles nearly often
enough. They're wonderfully
versatile, and everyone loves
them. Specially when they're
made by Mueller's. Mueller's
Egg Noodles are so much richer
tasting. The difference is in the
eggs. Mueller's use an extra
measure Of finest golden egg
yolks for richer real-egg color
and nutrition. They simply
make this dish.
DEVILED NOODLES
Is OF. pkg. Mueler's Egg
Noodles
/ tbsp. butter
II cup chopped onion
, Is OF. can tomato sauce
1-2A OF. can deUiLed ham
I tbsp. dry mustard
" tsp. pepper
Cook onion in butter until soft.
Add tomato sauce, ham and sea-
soning. Simmer 10 minutes and
serve over cooked Mueller's Egg
Noodles to a delighted four
some. (You may wish to put
the noodles in a flat baking
dish, top with crushed potato
chips and brown under the
broiler. Then serve 4 gourmets
right from the baking dish.)
P.S. Whatever you do, be sure
you use Mueller's -
Egg Noodles. No ,a,1,,s.s
body makes noodles " SgEstsMS soo5I,
like Mueller's :. CYgyT
"Tops for Taste" s5StIh
and so nutritious
for all the family.
Evening star., 1961-08-16
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$3.50, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Me-
Musical reflections s
GerShwin's An American in
Paris.
1880, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mcl-
Music of the Keyboard
Works by CHOPIN. Dohnanyi
and Shostakovich.
sos, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1855 Mc)-Guest Art
list. Violinist Szymon Gold
berg performs works by
Bach, Schumann and Mo-
zart.
sos, WASH-FM (97.1 Me-
Symphony Hall. Cheru-
bini's Symphony in D.
$500, WGMS AM-FM (57O
Kc. and 1888 Mcl-Opera
House. Gilbert and Sulli-
Evening star., 1961-08-16
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WTOP (9) Baseball.
Washington VS.. Los Angeles.
1880, WRC a. Best of the
Post. THE Marriage That
Couldn't Succeed" A young
coal miner marries his child
hood sweetheart who is blind
and is subjected to the scorn
Of the townspeople. June
Lockhart, Brian Hutton.
11.OO, WTTG (5-PM East.
Murder at the Typewriter. "
Mystery Writers Rex Stout,
Carter Brown, Mignon Eber-
hardt and Herbert Brean.
1890. WTOP C9) - The Late
Show. Somewhere in the
Night" An amneSia victim
veteran returns to civilian
life believing he was pre-
viouSly a racketeer. John
Kodiak, Nancy Guild (1946)
1881, WMAL (7)-First- Run
Movie. Passage West" Six
escaped convicts force them
selves on q wagon train Of
religious pioneers heading
Evening star., 1961-08-16

a-week grind Of instant spe-
cials. How are they bearing up?
Answer-fine. Joyce, just
back from a vacation in Rome,
looked the wanner. probably
because the schedule called for
two more programs in New
York before nightfall.
She could barely recall taping
that To Tell The Truth pro-
gram which CHS showed this
week, by the way.
When I described the fur she
wore, she explained that it had
been taped last Spring! (This
answers the queries of several
puzzled viewers who couldn't
understand the wintry clothing
worn by the panelists on some
Of the recent shows.) She
didn't care much for the show,
she added. When you guess
right. you have to act like
you're ecStatic."
With Mike and Joyce was
their new producer, Merit Kop-
lin. PM East's General Man
ager Joel ChaSeman couldn't
make it, but he did write us
a note about our column on the
series last week, part of which
we pass along:
your point about the
change in PM East from night
to night is we'll taken, but !
think there are more advant-
ages than disadvantages to this
scheme. Actually, what we do
is pick five subjects week that
interest us. Then we decide
how to treat each of them,
bearing in mind that we have
four methods Of attack within
the framework of our show:
Q Mike Wa1iace's point Of
view.
. Joyce Davidson'S individ-
ual viewpoint.
. Our film unit under the
direction Of Don Volkman, and
Q Entertainment, whether
it be a stand-up singer, q mu-
sical group, an actor, or a per-
former-composer like John
Cage.
What we seem to be achiev-
Evening star., 1961-08-16

ing is that the audience looks
to us each night wondering
what those people will be do
ing next!' "
Fair enough. If they can get
that kind of anticipation,
they'll be home.
-
On The Run: Radio station
WDON - am montgomery
County, will be covering the
much-publicized Carling golf
open at Indian Springs begin
ming tomorrow-with Don Dill
lard and Stan Karas alternat-
ing at the mike. This is their
first such venture and maybe
they'll shank a few, but it's the
kind of programming radio
could do a whole lot more of
around town. Speaking of
sports, WTOP has added the
Washington-B a altimore ball
game in Baltimore Sunday.
Sept. 10, to the schedule to re-
place the game rained out in
Cleveland May 6 Jack
Paar's interview with DR.. AL
bert Burke, the TV essayist
who has been called THE
Angry American" because Of
his total preoccupation with
the grave problems Of our time,
should be tonight's must ..
DR.. Burke's essays are almost
totally devoid of humor; maybe
the visit with Paar (if 1t works.
will bring out the more re-
laxed side of this intense edu-
Gator.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

No. ] will deal with the prob
lens Of freshmen legislators.
by an odd coincidence, all
four men-Senators Tower, Re-
publican of Texas, and MCGEE,
Democrat of Wyoming. and
Representatives Brademas,
Democrat of Indiana, and
Morse. Republican of Massa-
chusetts - were all college
teachers at one time, a fascin-
ating fact which suggests at
least one line of questioning. }
Mike and Joyce had to cut
lunch short to fly back to New
York and this, of course, sug-
gests at least one line of our
questioning, namely, the five
Evening star., 1961-08-16

west. John Payne, Dennis
OKeefe (195D.
1900, WTTG (5)-PM West.
What is Authentic Folk
Music" Guests are Folksing-
ers Gene Francesca and
Francisco Gazis, cymbalum
player.
1:15, WTOP (9) = The Late
Late Show. "Circumstantial
Evidence" A man attempts
to prove that his friend was
wrongly convicted. Michael
O'Shea, Lloyd Nolan C1945)
Evening star., 1961-08-16

vans The Pirates Of Pen
zance," complete perform
ance.
S:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mel
Artist and Repertoire. Gou-
mods Romeo and Juliet
Ballet Music.
1891, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Quantz' Concerto
in G Major for Flute.
Evening star., 1961-08-16

Wagon Train-The Saul Bevins Story" RepeaD rather
well-done hesrtwarmer with Rod Steiger starring
blind who has to prove he's good anyone else
the wagon train. How he does this makes for fas-
cnating and often gripping story Steger does a fine
job in difficult role and the balance of the company
notably Rachel Ames, does almost we'll 7:30 pm,
WRC-
Hong KOng-With Deadly Sorrow" Repeat Pretty slick
entry Inspector Campbell plays the lead in this
falls for young girl singer whom he's trying to protect
from threat of death The plot builds nicely and keeps
fans puzzled by not divulging too much. 7:SO pm,
WMAL-7.
Naked City-A Kettle of Precious Fish" epeat Above
average script and fine production It's all about of
those illogical but seemingly fooproof kdnap plots that
invariably 60 wrong by the fadeout gang kdnaps
executives of firm and asks for not in
of 81 cent Of each mans bank account With
victims, they figure they afford only small
profit per head Suspensefu from beginning to end plus
good performances from familiar pros like Albert Decker
end Russell Collins 10 pm, WMAL-7
Evening star., 1961-08-16
ON THE AIR
Their Business:
Instant Specials
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star Tv Critic

Mike Wallace and Joyce Davidson here yesterday to
their first Washington struggling PM East
series and Mike at lunch wstflly that would be
wonderful to do of the didn't revolve
about Capitol Hill.
That will have to wait while however, since Program
Evening star., 1961-08-16
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontghts top shotUs preUetUed By TV Keys stdH
Oho attend reeGrsals match screenings and anayse
scripts in NeU York. Hollywood and elseOhere Their
opinions are offered as guide to area UietUers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
DESIGNING WOMAN
individuality, the Secret

The most satisfying rooms
have the special quality this
room has-the look Of be-
longing to those who live in it
and no one else. The rooms
background turns lightly
toward the Scandinavian
style Of its designers an
ceStry, interpreted in his own
way. Furniture and decora-
tive accessories look treas
ured. and they are. None are
routine furnishings, but the
fruit of collecting to individ-
ual taste.
Key piece Of the room dec
Grafton is a painting on wood
by Designer Arthur Berggren,
in the Dial style which has
been popular in Sweden since
mid-18th century. On the
wall beyond is a rare hand
hammered brass sconce, with
a fitting reflector which
shoots sparks of light from
the candle.
The sconce is very old and
Scandinavian, and other
handsome reminders Of Scan
dinavian travel, antique and
contemporary, mix with mod
ern abstract paintings (see
sketch) and both Victorian
and older pieces, one a Scan
dinavian version Of an Eng
lish Windsor chair. Quite
alone in origin but delight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19

fully compatible is the Per-
sian pewter-on-copper tray
which with a Victorian stand
is an enormously practical
coffee table, so inches in dia-
meter.
Style alone might have
have prompted the design of
the walls, but the white wood
paneling and the natural bur-
lap above it conceal rough
ness and cracks. Atop the
burlap is a narrow, deep
orange plate rail which dis
plays Swedish-style wooden
plates hand decorated by
Audrey Berggren. The
painted wall areas in shad-
owy roSe-plum complete a
fascinating combination Of
colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
OAR Group
To Give FIoq

Miss Isabel Myrth, flag
chairman of Columbia chap
ter Of the District Daughters
Of the American Revolution,
will present a United States
flag to Girl Scout troop num-
Der 373 of Bethesda at $3.50
pm. Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Richard J. barley.
Mrs. Vincent C. Cooley is
troop leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Bake Sale Planned

Home baked holiday goods,
including pies, cakes and
cookies, will be on sale from
$3.50 am. to 2 pm. Tuesday
at the Suburban Trust Com
pany in Wheaton.
The bake sale is sponsored
by the Holiday Park Elemen-
tary School Parent-Teacher
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Two Groups
OBJECT

The literature and inter-
national relations group of
the Woman's Club of Lyon
Village viii meet at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the home
Of Mrs. Alden ]. Towberman.
Mrs. Howard Becker,
director of international
House, will discuss the en-
tertaining of foreign stu
dents. Miss Dulcie Bocobo,
regional nutrition officer of
the Food and Agriculture
Organization of the United
Nations win discuss Foo d
for the World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
Joint Meetinq
Set by AAUW

The Springfield American
Association of University
Women will join with the
Alexandria branch at 8 pm.
tomorrow to hear Mrs. Edith
Sherrard, national AAUw as
sociate for social and eco
nomic issues.
Mrs. Sherrard will speak
on changing consumer prob
lens and Standardization of
products on the market. The
meeting will take place at
national headquarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
To Hear Music

The monthly meeting of
Fort McHenry chapter of the
District Daughters of the
American Revolution will be
held at tbs pm. Wednesday
at the chapter house. There
will be a program of Ameri-
can music by members of the
Children of the American
Revolution under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Maud S. Tor
mohlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-19
To Plan Program

The LaSertoma Club will
meet at 1880 pm. tomorrow
at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Leavitt Of Rockville. The
program of civic activity for
the coming year will be
planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

ROadeO, competition is based on skill, rather
than speed. Drivers are divided into four classes,
according to weight and age. For some it
means winning laurels, for others just the ap-
plauSe of the crowd for an obstacle course well
run.-Star Staff Photos by PAUL SCHMICK.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
GO-KARTS REALLY GET UP AND GO

The noise is worse than 10 lawn mowers on a
sleepy Sunday morning. Motors V-v-vrOOm, boys
grit their teeth and the lOw-sIung speedsters
zOOm over designated course as gO-kart jock
eys lunge for the finish line. Only in the case
of the Mclean Va.) Boys Club GO-Kart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Mrs. Sheeran
To Attend
Sorority Meet

Mrs, James +. Sheeran, 848
Francis Avenue, a member Of
the Columbus chapter Of Kap-
pa Gamma ri, a national hon
orary sorority for Catholic
college and university women
graduates, plans to attend the
National Convention OF Kap-
pa Gamma ri which is being
held in Buffalo, New York,
from June 20 to July 2.
The theme of the conven-
ton this year is "The Catho-
lie Woman and the lntellec-
tual Life" Mrs. Sheeran is
national public relations
chairman.
AT a recent luncheon meet
ing Of the local chapter Of
Kappa Gamma ri the follow
ing we're elected as officers
for the l96l-1962 year: Mrs.
John j. Hammel, president;
Miss Margaret Ann Long, vice
president; Mrs. William c.
Kramer, secretary; and Mrs.
William j. Lepkowski, trea-
Surer.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
Fr. Noon To Peru.

both operated by the govern
ment.
The Cathedral at Sicuani is
the highest in the world"
since it is $4,000 feet above
sea level. In actuality it is
smaller in width than a two
car garage and is about 80
yards long. Constructed Of
adobe, it was built about 100
years prior to the us. Revo-
luton.
All of the churches which
have been built were con-
structed more than $50 years
ago prior to the Peru's indie
pendence.
The city Of Sicuani is To-
Gated about 1875 miles north of
Cuzco, and 95 miles south of
Lake lltiCdCd.
THE biggest job we will
have" Father Noon says, is
to bring some sort of parish
life to these people. Accord.
ing to Msgr. Hayes, even the
native clergy have no realiza-
ton of parish life as we know
it here in the states"
THE COLUMBUS PRIEST
will leave sometime in
September to fulfill a five
year-old dream-and to furth-
err fulfill a 2000-year-old COM
mand-"Go we therefore and
teach all Nations"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
FBI AGENT:
Absolute Necessity to Fight
Reds Within Law OhiOans Told

He also called on Ameri-
cans to know more about our
history-the principles of free
government, that this is a gov
eminent of laws and not Of
men, that in America we re-
spcct the dignity and sanctity
Of the human personality"
The Missouri-born Metho-
dist, who teaches Sunday
School in Alexandria, Va,
added that the most impor-
tant element Of an anti-com-
munist program must be
faith in God-faith that di-
vine principles guide the des-
tiny of men,"
I'VE HAVE THE SPIRIT.
UAL ammunition that is need
ed" he said. He came her to
address a public meeting
sponsored by the us. Citi-
zens' Committee for Cincin.
natl.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
High School
Group Combats
ImmOdesty

CINCINNATI-(NC) One
Of the smallest organizations
of Catholic high school girls
in Cincinnati has undertaken
one of the toughest assign.
ments of any group-to roll
back the tide of immodesty.
Like their patron, st. Maria
Goretti, the members of the
G6retti Group Of Seton High
School aren't preaching a cru
SADIE; they're giving a good
example.
CHIEF PROMISE Of the
members-there are about Is
or 30 girls in the groups
that they will wear skirts on
the street instead of shorts i'll
reparation for immodest fash
ions.
They 90 to all the usual re-
creation spots and they have
a good time. Word got
around the very first year that
they weren't complete squares
after ALL" reported an OBJ
server.
That was four years ago.
This summer the group is ac-
tive again, not because school
officials insisted but because
the girls came to the moder-
ator and asked if it could be
revived again.
THERE ARE OTHER prom.
Uses besides the one a bout
wearing skirts instead of
shorts.
One of them Is that each
girl is to spend one afternoon
or evening a week enjoying
her family and getting bet.
ter acquainted with them.
They also promise: to 90 to
Mass faithfully even when on
vacation, and to go to Con-
fession at least once a month.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
CONTINUED from page u

Continued from page j
landowners and corporations.
However, so per cent of the
production comes from this
latter 20 per cent.
There are no paved roads
in the area, so all travel is
by jeep or beasts of burden
such as the llama.
There is but one Catholic
institution, begun last year
at the request Of Msgr. Hayes,
a hospital operated by four
Sisters of Mercy from Chi
cago.
There are no Catholic or
private schools and only
about three or four state
operated schools. These are
Of very low calibre with the
majority only covering the
first three years of the pri-
mary grades.
THERE is ONE agricultural
school which has about 40
students and a one secondary
school with about 400 boys,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
ONO SUMMARIES
SHARE ESTATE

CINCINNATI Two do
cesar seminaries will receive
the bulk OF a widows estate
valued at more than a million
dollars.
The will of Mrs. Grace
SchWenck, former Cincinnati
school teacher, after cash be-
quests to relatives and
friends, left the bulk of her
81, 1922 65 estate to Mount st.
Mary's Major Seminary and
st. Gregory's Minor Seminary
for the education oe young
men for the priesthood.
She was the widow Of Fred
w. Schwenck, Cincinnati in-
dustrialist, who died in 1947,
leaving more than two million
dollars to Protestant, Masonic
and secular institutions. He
was not a Catholic.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
St. Vincent

Continued from page y
dren have been subject to
much stress and turmoil.
They have been deprived, at
least temporarily, of their
primary source of love and
security-their family" Mon
signor Corcoran notes, "Many
of their needs spiritual,
emotional, physical have
been neglected"
THE SISTERS OF ST. Fran
els of Stella Niagara, who staff
st. Vincent try, in a substi-
tute manner, to supply these
needs, and TO repair this ne
elect. This Of course requires
extra attention and extra re
sources"
This will be Monsignor Cor
coran's First picnic" as di-
rector of charities. He was
appointed to the post last
September when the former
director Msgr. William T..
Kappes was named pastor Of
st. Christopher parish.
AMONG THE MANY at
fractions, in addition to the
ham dinner and various
amusementS at the picnic will
be a 1861 Ford station wagon
and a 81 Falcon four-door.
More than $4,000 will be of
fered. Matt Murtha is this
years Picnic chairman and
will be assisted by Bob Duffy.
Hundreds of Diocesan groups
annually donate their time
TO help make the picnic a
success
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23

WASHINGTON, - The
Department of Justice is
bracing itself for another
long, draWnout legal bat
tie with the Communist
party of the United States,
despite the fact that the SUI
preme Court has finally sup
ported convictions under the
Internal Security Act of 1850
and the Smith Act of 1910.
After 10 years of litigation,
the Supreme Court upheld
the McCarran Act requiring
the Communist party of the
US. to register as a tool Of
the Soviet Union. On the
same day, it upheld the Smith
Act of 1910 making it a crime
to be an active and knowing
member Of an organization
advocating the violent over
throw Of the government.
UNDER THE LAW, the
Communist party has until
August 8 to comply, or be
subject to a fine of $4,000
a day. It's officers would be
subject to a similar fine or
five years in Jail or both.
Gus Hall, secretary of the
Communist party, told a
news conference that the
party would not register as
the law requires, and would
not turn over its membership
lists IF we had them"
The case involving the In
ternal Security Act began on
November %, 1850. At that
time the Department of JUS
tice asked the Subversive
Activities Control Board to
require the Communist party
to comply with the law. The
first hearing took more than
a year and filled $4,000 pages
of stenographic record. The
SACB three times found the
party to be a communist-ac-
ton group under direction
from abroad. Twice-by the
Supreme Court in 1856 and
by the Court of Appeals in
1958-the case was sent back
to the board.
NOW THE SUPREME
COURT has finally decided
both cases. But ii is expected
that another long legal battle
will set in. The communists
are expected to ask the SUI
preme Court for a rehear-
ing of the cases and a stay
of execution of its deci-
sions.
If this move fails, and the
communists, as their secre-
tary has promised, refuse to
register, then the Depart
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-06-23
INSIDE WASHINGTON
Legal Battle With Reds

but a matter of Judicial find
ing"
THERE ARE VARIOUS
estimates of the size of the
Communist party of the
United States. J. Edgar Hoov-
er, director of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation, has
been quoted as putting the
membership at 10000. Gus
Hall, the party secretary,
has been quoted as saying
10000. In any event, it is
thought to be considerably
smaller than it once was. 1t
is also thought that the re-
cent Supreme Court deci-
sions will do the party no
good.