davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-24
Italian Salad Dressinq

u cup vinegar
2 tablespoons water
envelope Italian salad
dressing mix
20 cup salad oil
Combine vinegar and
water. Add contents Of enve-
lope Of salad dressing mix.
Shake well. Add salad oil.
Shake again.
Bleu Cheese Dressing
"a cup vinegar
2 tablespoons water
/ package bleu cheese salad
dressing mix
70 cup salad oil
Combine vinegar and
water. Add contents of enve-
lope of salad dressing mix.
Shake well. Add salad oil.
Evening star., 1961-08-24

Zucchini in skillet and cauIiflower salad
NeapOlitan style are new and interesting ways
to serve these SeasOnable vegetables. The
zucchini slices are cooked in a savOry tomato
mixture; the cauliflOwer is cooked and then
marinated for the salad.
Evening star., 1961-11-26
ON THE AIR 4 ~ w%''1'G' %o1IS
BY BERNIE HARRISON

If the viewers who prefer fact to fiction have
been getting a break dinally) from TVS ex-
panded programming in this area. the break is
no less appreciated by network news and public
affairs men. Among those who are getting a
chance to deliver on long-cherished projects is
ex-Washingtonian Eugene Jones. whose twin.
Charles Jones, is MICS Washington director.
Eugene is the man behind MICS "The World
Of" specials the first of which spotlighted
Comedian Bob Hope. Coming up Wednesday
10 pm, WRC-4, is THE World of Billy Graham"
a portrait in action of the evangelist.
The special reports on Graham'S crusade in
England-with particular reference to Man
chester, where (Gene reports) more than 500
illegal bottle clubs, gambling dens and brothels
are flourishing" Jones believes scenes in one
such club are among the most candidly revealing
ever taken for TV show. Most patrons" he
said treated our visit as something Of lark
struggling off reaction from those who might see
us on the telly.'"
Graham's address in the Manchester stadium
climaxes the special
Magazine Washington. D. C., November 26. 1861
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

Yes, He is Master of winds and
waves; of every situation that we may
face. And if we are to know quiet.
ness, peace, and power to survive the,
many perplexities of life. let us in
prayer and faith answer Gods chal-
lenge, Come unto me and l will
give thee rest" Whatever may come.
Jesus is always there, ready and
willing TO see us through to safety
and victory.
LAS a mother stills her child,
Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
Boisterous waves obey Thy will
When Thou sayest to them
Be still. :"
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea,
Jesus, Saviour. pilot me-"
Edward Hopper.
God grant that we, too, learn TO
trust him and face the severest test
ings of life believing that He viii see
us through.
w. Howe Donaldson
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
SOCIAL SECURITY TAX
REMAINS THE SAME

Social Security Tax rates for old
age benefits are still $50, Jay @.
Philpott, District Director of Internal
Revenue, today reminded all en-
ployers.
Mr.. Philpott said he as issuing this
reminder in response to a large
number of calls he has received about
an insert mailed with the Employers
Quarterly Federal Tax Return. Form
GAL.
The insert called attention TO an
increase in the Federal Unemploy-
ment Tax from $50 to 3.l% apple
able to wages paid on and after
January /, 1851" MIR. Philpott said.
He explained that this particular
tax FUTA) is paid entirely by the
employer and reported to thermal
Revenue Service on Form Gao, EN-
ployer's Annual Federal Unemploy-
ment Tax Return. Employers of four
or more individuals on at least one
day of each of twenty weeks are
liable for this tax.
Mr.. Philpott said the social security
tax remains the same $50 withheld
from the employees wages, and $50
paid by the employer, or a total of
SO. These rates apply to the first
$4,000 of wages
He said these taxes are reported
quarterly on Form gal.
He also said the social security
rate for the se:f-empIoyed remains
at 4I1 60.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

On December 19, 1860. Headquar-
tiers, Department of the Army, Wash
ington, D. C., announced the promo
ton of Captain Price F Harris to
the grade of Major Major Harris has
been a member of the State College
ROTC Staff since his return from
Korea in the fall of 1889 Hearty
congratulations to the new Major from
all the members of the cadet Battle
Group
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
THE STORMS WILL COME

Each one of us, sometime, some
where, must face the storms of life.
Sometimes they seem to break upon
us from cloudless skies. Just wheE
everything seems calm and peaceful.
we encounter situations that over
whelm our souls. But for those who
know faith and trust the voice of
Jesus may be heard above the roar
of the bowling winds and dashing
waves saying, 1T is l; be not afraid. !"
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
WORDS TO THE WORLD

ONVO ~ AAAA~ W
Universal peace is an impossiblllty
through human and material agencies,
il must be through spiritual power
From Bahai Writings. Meetings each
Sunday at the Bahai Center SOB ".
Elm ST.. Urbana. University study
class in the Center on Friday nights
at 8 pm. Fire Sides each Tuesday
night at 81 East John St, Mrs. Edith
Osborns. Children classes each Sun
day at 3 pm. 1903 East Stoughtop St,
Doctor Spoke Here.
THE SPEECHMATES ENTERTAIN
The Speechmates of Champaign
Urbana Entertained their husbands
and few other friends at Lincoln
Hotel, Urbana, on the evening of
February IS. By way of explain
alton, the Speechmates is a group of
young women who have formed a
body to improve themselves in the
art of speechmaking and properly
entertaining friends and one-another.
The affair was one that was much
enjoyed by all who attended. They
served each of their invited guests
most splendid meal and kindly show
ed us how they conduct their meetings
which they hold twice a month. The
subject, which was lead off by Mrs.
Cathern Humphry, was in the form
of question, which was: IF you had
to be confined for number of years
on a desert island, which gave you
only your food and water, and you
had to go there in a boat, and were
allowed to carry only 400 pounds
with you, what items would you
carry along?" The answers from
each of those in attendance was quite
numerous and we'll suited to the &C.
caSiOn. At the end of the speech
making Mrs. Humphry informed the
group that all were out of the Dog
House by mentioning that he or she
would take along his wife or husband.
They also presented a nice little skit
for the entertainment of their audi
ence. Those participating in the skitI
were: Mrs. Blanche Harris, as Chair
man of the skit, Mrs. Ludie Johnson,
Mrs. Camilla Kruger, Mrs Norma
=. Luker, as their guest speaker, Mrs.
Lucille Taylor and Miss, Dorothy
Parsons. The Committee that arrang-
ed and wrote the Skit consisted of
Mrs. Norma Tracy, Mrs. Lucille Tay-
lor, Mrs. Blanche Jackson, Mrs.
Loretta Davis, and Mrs. Lisa Mas
lauSki their expert artist, Mrs. Ele-
more HutchenS is parliamentarian.
The "Jabberwockies" was the name
of the skit, and it was quite numerous.
Mrs. Edith Osborn is the General
Chairman of the Speechmates and
directed the meeting Wednesday
evening. To say the least, we had
great time.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01

DONATE TO MT. OLIVE. Dr. ]. Alfred
Wilson, pastor of Union Baptist Church
of Springfield and president of the Illinois
Baptist General State Convention, watches
from behind pulpit as members of the Mt
Olive Baptist Church donate funds to be
used for the down payment on a new
church building. Left to right Rev. ].
{. Graves, pastor; Claude Britt, Anthony
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1961-03-01
FRIENDSHIP that

HENKLI VDOKE t00
fows from, the heart
cannot be trOzen by
adrersity, as the ,coter
that fous from the
spring cannot CONCEAL
in ,Uinter.-J. FEM
MORE COOPER.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Gambler Indicted
AS Periurer

Herman Frederick Wolfgang
Becker, 5l-year-old Princess
Anne County (Va.) gambler,
was indicted yesterday by a
Federal grand jury at Alexan-
dria on three counts of perjury.
Becker, who has owned a $50
wagering stamp since 1851,
committed perjury three times
May 2 and 8 before a Federal
grand jury at Norfolk, the in
dictment charged,
Becker was appearing as a
witness before the Norfolk jury,
which was investigating pos
sible violations of Federal wag-
ering and income tax laws.
Becker, described by United
States Attorney Joseph S. Bam-
bacus as lone of the leading
gambling racketeers in the
Eastern half of the country, "
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Man, Wife Taken
In Numbers Raid

A man and wife were seized
yesterday by Alexandria police
and charged with operating a
numbers game in their home
in the 900 block of North CO.
lumbus street.
Those arrested were Gus Pol
lard, 10. and his wife, Cassie,
SIS. Police said the numbers
game was a small part of a big
operation.
Police said they seized $50
in cash and a quantity of num-
berS slips. Estimated daily take
was $50 to 500, police said.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Keorns Presses UdoII
On nAmphitheoterS Show

Representative Kearns, Re-
publican Of Pennsylvania, has
written second letter to In
terror Secretary Udall attack
ing the quality of summer pro-
grams at the Carter Barron
Amphitheater.
Scoring the Secretary for
failing to answer his similar
June / letter, Mr. Kearns in
sisted that the summer enter
tainment should include local
cultural groups such as the
National Symphony Orchestra,
the Washington Ballet, the
Washington Civic Opera and
the Children's Theater.
Secretary Udall was urged
to ask Congress for funds to
subsidize presentations which
cannot pay for themselves by
audience charges. The Con-
gresham also indicated that
Mr.. Udall, as manager of the
largest cultural facility in the
Nations Capital. should sup
port pending legislation to set
up a Federal-State aid pro-
gram to help the fine arts.
Culture Stressed
Another bill setting aside
one thousandth of each dollar
of District tax money for cul-
tural programs in Washington,
or about $180,000 annually
merits Interior attention, House
District Committeeman Kearns
maintained.
He said that the $4,000
spent annually by the District
on arts now is Enthusiastically
low,"
The amphitheater series of
summer programs is managed
by the Field brothers. They
regularly contract with the
Washington Ballet and have
sponsored the National Sym
phony, the latter never profit
ably.
Other performers and COM
panies have included Andre
Kostelanetz, Dorothy Kristen,
Jan Peerce, -Mischa Elman, Ella
Fitzgerald, Robert Merrill, the
Ballet Theater, the Ballet Russo
de Monte Carlo and the Ballet
de Paris.
symphony too Costly
T. Sutton Jett. superintend-
ent of the National Capital
Parks, in answer to newspaper
questions about Mr.. KearnS
earlier letter, said the depart
ment could not afford to pre-
sent the National Symphony
regularly at the amphitheater
The Symphony does perform
more than once every three
days or nights in its regular
season.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

II have not yet had a reply
from the Secretary Of Interior,
although / continue to hope
that he will answer my letter
himself instead of having a
minor official reply to it in
this manner" Mr.. Kearns said
in remarks prepared for the
Congressional Record.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
Jio's Up, Josephine

SAN FRANCISCO. June 7
(AP) Josephine Zimmerman
is abed with a strained back.
She fell over a footstool a week
ago while doing an Irish jig
in anticipation of her birthday
Monday-her 101st.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
STOP fo H!Ie ea.cx is!K
PIMPLES!
Don't pick, scratch, squeeze

Don't pick, scratch, squeeze
-sor merely "eOVer them up"
Doctors know that acne or pimples
are caused by the germ called the
acne bacillus. These germs invade
oYeractive oil glands in the skin,
cause blackheads and pus pockets;
then your skin breaks out"
What's needed is ID to dry up
the excessive oil that collects on
skin; (2) to destroy acne germs on
the skin. and (3) to stop itching and
irvitation so pimples can heal.
a doctors formula, liquid Zemo
has this effective Sway action; also
keeps skin looking cleaner,
Get liquid Zemo, Ointment, too.
In regular and extra strength. To
save-buy the large sizes Of Zemo.
Evening star., 1961-06-07

was arrested last night by
United States marshals and was
to be taken for arraignment
before a commissioner at Nor
folk.
Evening star., 1961-06-07
"BY APPOINTMENT" TO THE BRIDE

Nettle Greek bedspreads made to order
in designs so creative they keynote or complement any
setting with orrestine beauty ypicoIy NettIe Creek
too, fobc choices opulent you'd never suspect
their practically Fortson royons oeetotes; roy
ons silks Bemberg royons and fine cotons. Have
yours quilted plain =. toiored scoIIoPed Please
allow 4weeks for delivery.
Shown American Eoele," hand siIk-screened on
cotton popIin 8oxllo" 5995
Other spreads for any size bed 2995 to 17495
Dust ruffes 1895 and 22.95
Droperies 2495 to S9.95
Cote Curtoins COS to 17.95
W5L-Bonke and Bedding 5th Floor Switches also the
Decorating Studio at Chevy Chose and Wheaton Pozo
Sterling silver fIatware by Heirloom
Buy your Heirloom sterling silver fIowoe from many
finely crofted patterns in service for four and suVe.
Sove 1000 on four piece place settings including
teaspoons, place knives, place forks and soIod forks
One four piece place setting, 24.O9
SoVe I0OO on T TlVe-peCe ploCe WtlCH o|SO
include place spoons. One fNe-pece place setting,
1928
Save 500 on 4 piece place settings which also
include hollow handle butter spreoders. One six-piece
place setting. 1928
Special Purchase Plan :. pieces or place
settino in the Grandeur or Sentimental potterns for
the price of three A handsome wood chest is in
cuded with all orders Of 10000 or more.
Please odd 1923 Federal
Heirloom siIverplated tea and coffee set
This handsome set includes the troy, coffee pot,
creon1er pitcher sugar bowl and tea pot. The hand
some "CoIoniol Suite" design will complement ony
table. 1851
Please add 1929 Federal tox
W5L-SiIver Room, lst Floor;
also Chevy Chose Wheaton PIozo Corners and Alexandra
Evening star., 1961-06-20

ident Edward K. Jones report
ed. The total was around 20
per cent above the previous
year.
Mr.. Jones said his company
had a record year both in resi-
Dental and commercial con-
struction lending and perma-
nent financing. It also was a
fine year in commercial sales
and leasing, and an enlarged
property management depart
ment took over many hundreds
Of additional apartment units
for management, he declared.
A primary investor served by
the colnpany's management de-
partment is Metropolitan Life
Insurance Co., for which Weaver
Bros. has been mortgage loan
correspondent in this area since
1924. Main offices in the Wash
ington Building recently were
enlarged by another 4,500
square feet. Suburban branches
were opened in Silver Spring,
Md; Falls Church, and SPRING
field, Va. in the last year.
All directors and officers were
reelected and Harry o. Glen
was promoted to vice president
from assistant vice president.
Mr.. Clem has been with the
company since November /,
1929, and heads the mortgage
loan service department.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
CHICAGO
LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 20 (APJ UsDA).-
Hogs 5000: active, butchers rs to so
higher: sows mostly 20 higher; good
shipping demand; early clearance: I-2
190-220 lbs 17.S5-1S.0 90, 55 head at
1900; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 17.25s
1875: 2-3 200-240 lbs l7.OO-l7.25;
240-260 lbs 16.50-17 90; 90 and 3s
260-2S0 lbs 16.25-16.75: 2S0-30O lbs
6.00-16.25, largely IS 300-325 lbs
15,50-16.00: mixed 1-3 300-400 Id
sows Il ;00-15.26; 2-3 100000 lbs
Cattle $500; calves none; SLAUGHTER
steers and heifers steady to strong;
cows steady to 20 higher: other classes
UNCHANGED: load lots choice and mixed
choice and prime COOL 400 lbs 81 90
23 90 good and mixed good and choice
900-l 300 lbs 2O.O0-22 90; utility and
standard lS.00-20.00: choice heiferS
2l .5O-22 .25; good 2O.OO-2l so: utility
and standard 10000. 90; cutter, util-
ity and commercial cows 15.50-lS.25;
Gamers 14.25-16.75: utility and COM
mercial bulls 17.0O-2O.50: a few good
and choice vealers 23.00-27.00; culls
down to 1000: a load OF choice 300
Id feeding steers 1885: four loads
mostly good 1,055 ID feeding steers
1000; part load medium 431 ID calves
24.50.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
ASBIc Invests 500, 900
In VILLAGE Green

Allied Small Business Invest
ment Corp. of Washington has
invested $4,000 in Village
Green. Inc, a Maryland cor
poration, which, among other
things, is developing Queen
Anne Colony in Kent Island,
Md.
Plans for Kent Island, which
is at the eastern terminus Of
the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and
within an hours drive of Wash
ington, call for a 119-slip
marina with complete facilities
for Servicing small boats.
A luxury club including pool,
restaurants, a 1,200-foot beach
and complete recreational facil-
tiles for approximately 1000
members also is planned. A
large tract of land has been set
aside for the construction of
homes and vacation apartments.
Work currently is progressing
on storm drains, road networks,
model homes and marina and
club buildings.
George W. DeFranceaux,
Allied president, said he was
pleased that his company's in
vestment would help build up
the beautiful and historic East
ern Shore of Maryland" VII
lage Green, Inc, is controlled
by the following Washing
tonianS: Lisle T. Lipscomb,
insurance executive! c. Arthur
Slater, jr., real estate broker,
and r. L. Willis and Wilbur r.
Garrett, jr., builders.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
7 New Moves
Made 10 Block
Rail Mergers
By the Associated Press

The Interstate Commerce
Commission was confronted to-
day with two new moves de-
signed to halt the commissions
case-by-case hearings on East
ern Railroads consolidation
plans.
The New York Central Rail-
road Co., the United States
Justice Department and the
New York Port Authority had
proposed that the 1CC consider
the merger plans in one con-
solidated hearing. The ICC
turned down the idea last
Thursday.
But yesterday the New York
Central acted to stop the pres
ent hearing.
The New York Central wants
to play q key role in a merger
involving some 10000 miles of
operation now carried en- sep
arately by Central, the Chesa-
peake & Ohio and the Balti-
more & Ohio.
Central, bidding for stock
control of the B61O as one step
toward that kind of combine,
asked ICC to dismiss the rival
application of C85O for BS5O
control as technically faulty.
In another move, the State
Of New York renewed the pro-
posal that the ICC put all
Eastern merger projects into
one pile, look them over, and
determine just what will best
serve the interests of the public
and the Nation.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Dividend Is Voted
By Allegheny PEPSI

Directors of Allepheny Pepsi
Cola Bottling Co. have declared
a quarterly dividend of 4 cents
a share, payable July l to hold
ers of record June Is, President
Morton M. LapideS reported.
Allegheny assumed control OF
the Cloverdale Spring Co. OF
Baltimore last September and
distributes soft drinks in por-
tions Of Maryland, Virginia
West. Virginia and Southern
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. Lapides reported sales are
well above a year ago as a re-
suit Of plant expansion and in
PRODUCTION of non-returnable
half-quart bottles for Pepsi
Cola and Cloverdale soft drinks.
Anew warehouse has been COM
pleted at Lancaster, Pa, and
new trucks and vending ma
chimes have been put in opera
tion at the Winchester, Va, and
Martinsburg, w. ", areas.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Parking Association
Cited as Leader

The Washington Parking As
sociation was cited at the re-
cent convention of the National
Parking Association as q leader
in pioneering new parking
services.
Our Washington association
enjoys creating and developing
new parking services for mo-
torists such as Sunday free
parking for churches, lower
rates for small cars and park
ing service schools for attend
ants" said President Edward
F. Pohrer to John w. Lyon,
president of the Washington
group. These innovations now
are being adopted in other
cities, Mr.. Pohrer pointed out.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
First Virginia Sells
81 Million Notes

bank holding company and
owns at least a majority of the
outstanding stock of the Ma
tional Bank of Manassas, the
Falls Church Bank, Old Domin-
ion Bank of Arlington County,
the Purcellville National Bank
and the Old Dominion National
Bank of Fairfax County, all in
nearby Virginia.
The corporation also has
agreed to acquire 80 per cent
or more of the outstanding
capital stock of Richmond
Bank & Trust Co., subject to
approval of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

First Virginia Corp. has sold
81 million of 12-year 6 per cent
notes by private placement and
expects to use part of the pro-
ceeds for additional investment
in banking subsidiaries, it was
announced yesterday.
Proceeds also will be used to
pay off existing short-term
bank borrowings and the re-
mainder for general purposes,
the announcement said. The
notes. due July Is, 1878, were
placed through Johnston, Lemon
& Co.
First Virginia is a registered
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Chamber Asks Cut
In Foreion Aid

The United States Chamber
of Commerce today indorsed
principles of the foreign aid
program, but said the admin
istration's $4.8 billion request
for this purpose was $1.1 billion
too high.
The chamber also opposed
back-door spending as a means
of financing the development
loan part of the program.
Forrest D. Murden, Govern
ment relations counsel for
Standard Oil Co. of New Jer-
Evening star., 1961-06-20
New Joycee Group
InstoIIs Officers

Officers of the newly formed
Observation-Disclosures Junior
Chamber of Commerce were in
stalled recently by representa-
tives of the United States Jun
ior Chamber.
They include: Max r. Kee-
ney. president; William H.
Leckemby, state director; Har-
old Haller, treasurer, and Rob-
ert K. Wormald, Robert Taylor
and Clayton Embrey, directors
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Interest Rute Rises
On 9l-Duy Bill Issue
By the Associated Press

The Governments short
term borrowing costs rose with
yesterdays weekly offering of
Treasury bills.
On $1.1 billion of 90-day bills,
the average yield was 1925 per
cent. The rate a week ago was
2.295 per cent.
Bids for the $500 million of
1s1- day bills averaged 2.519 per
cent, compared with last weeks
rate of 2.492 per cent.
Evening star., 1961-06-20

poration Commission reported
today.
The corporations estimated
bill for local taxes will be
$22, ,420,487, an increase Of
81, ,116,801. This is based on an
average tax bill Of So per 500
valuation.
The utilities State tax bill,
announced last month, was
$21,515.73 an increase Of
$852,793 from 1860. This is the
tax on Intangible property,
1860 receipts and cash.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
General Electric
To Display Lines

General Electric Co. will pre-
view its 1861 lines Of radios
and portable monographs at a
meeting for area dealers at the
Manger Hamilton Hotel from
10 am. to 9 pm. for five
days starting today and ending
Saturday.
All GE radio and phonograph
dealers have been invited to
examine the new lines on those
days, it was announced by j. T.
Sharkey, district representative.
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Utilities Assessment
Boosted in Viroinio

The tentative 1861 assess
ment of Virginia public serv-
ice corporations total STAT, ,349.-
$50, up more than $37 million
from last year, the State Cor
Evening star., 1961-06-20
Weaver Bros. Reports
Record Year With
SIS Million Looms
By DONALD B. HADLEY
Star Financia! Editor

Weaver Bros, Inc, of Washington handled record mort
volume of around SIS million in the year ended May 81
stockholders told at the annual meeting yesterday.
The high included than $45 million of permanent
financing and around $25 million of construction loans
Evening star., 1961-06-20
TRANSPORTATION coRpoR4TYoN OF F.iuERlc1
FORTIETH
Consecutive Quarterly Dividend
TO STOCKHOLDERS:

At meeting of the Board of Directors of
transportation Corporation of America held
on June Is, 1861, dividend of 719t per
share was declared on the Class A stock of
the Company, payable July l9, 1861. to
Class A stockholders of record at the close
of business on June 80, 1861.
June Is, 1861 o. ROY CHALK
President
Evening star., 1961-06-20

sey, was scheduled to present
the chambers views to the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee. He is a member of the
chambers Foreign Policy Com
mittee.