davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-17
THE PASSING SHOW
! Critics Real Wizards
As Vote SpIitters
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic Of The Star

Better perhaps that critics go and look
in stones in the diligence of ants
tional Russian.
Still, they don't
Instead they read Weekly Variety And shamelessl they
read especially items relating other critics.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Crab
SouffIe

l pound crab meat
3 tablespoons butter or other
fat
"a cup flour
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon powdered mus
tard
cup milk
8 egg yolks, beaten
2 tablespoons chopped par
sley
2 teaspoons grated onion
, tablespoon lemon juice
3 egg whites, beaten.
Remove any shell or car
tilage from crab meat. Melt
butter; blend in flour and
seaSonings. Add milk grad
ually and cook until thick
and smooth, stirring con-
stantly. Stir a little of the
hot sauce into egg yolk; add
to remaining sauce, stirring
constantly. Add parsley.
onion, lemon juice and crab
meat. Fold in stiffly beaten
egg whites. Place in a WELL
creased quart casserole.
Place casserole in a pan of
hot water. Bake at $50 de-
grees for l hour or until
souffle is firm in the center.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Lemon Snow
With Berries

2 tablespoons q packages
plain unflavored gelatin
u cup sugar
4 cups buttermilk
"a cup lemon juice
teaspoon grated lemon rind
cup whipping cream
2 cups slig htly sweetened
fresh or frozen berries
Combine plain gelatin and
sugar in a saucepan. Add
buttermilk; mix well. Heat
gradually, stirring constantly
just until gelatin and sugar
are dissolved. Stir in lemon
juice and lemon rind. Re-
frigerate until slightly thick
ened. Whip cream until stiff.
With same beaters, without
washing them, beat gelatin
mixture about 80 seconds or
until slightly bubbly. Fold in
whipped cream. Pour into a
g. cup mold and chill until
thoroughly set, overnight If
possible. Unmold and serve
with desired berries. Makes
8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Local Homemuker Helps
Stage Paris Food Show

One of the big hits of the
Paris Trade Fair La
Foire de Paris . was the
American Food Show. From
the day the show opened on
May 1S, throngs of Parisians
visited the United States Pa
vilion to gaze with wonder at
the vast array of "conven-
ience foods" . the frozen,
canned, mixed and even pre-
cooked products that Ameri-
can housewives take for
granted but which are little
known in France. CThe Trade
Fair was held May 1922
Helping to introduce these
foods to the French public
was a Paris-born Virginia
homemaker, MIS-. George Co.
lonna, who is not only bilin-
gual but also is "biculinary."
At her home in Falls Church
she teaches American house
wives how to inject the
French touch into their fam
lily meals. At the Trade Fair,
her job was just the reverse.
She showed French women
that they can cut down on
the time spent in the kitchen
by merging quick-and-easy
foods with their traditional
dishes.
Because Of her familiarity
with two cuisines French
and American Mrs. Co.
lonna was selected by the
United States Department of
Agriculture to direct the DEM
onstrations at its first i'm
portant food showing in
France. She had some Is
young French women assist
Evening star., 1961-06-01

ing her, most of them gradu-
ates of French cooking
schools. Mrs. Colonna her
self attended the famous
Gordon Bleu in Paris
Knowing the tastes of
French families, Mrs. Co.
lonna used some of her own
favorite recipes, French in
origin but streamlined for
easy preparation. One Of her
most spectacular was Straw
berries Mathilde, which has
the advantage of being an
all-year-round dessert be-
cause of its use Of frozen
fruit.
Here is the recipe. Her
quick mushroom soup was
also a great success.
Strawberries Mathilde
pint strawberry or
vanilla ice cream
l cup whipping cream,
whipped stiff
Juice of l large lemon
4 tablespoons Grand
Mariner
2 tablespoons brandy or
brandy flavoring
2 tablespoons grilled
chopped almonds
2 quart-Size packages
defrosted frozen
strawberries
Whip ice cream, fold In
whipped cream. and add lem
on juice. Add Grand Mar
nier and brandy to straw
berries. Blend we'll with ice
cream mixture. Garnish with
chopped almonds. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-06-01
Tasty Toast

Dip slices of raisin bread
in the egg and milk mixture
allowing 2 tablespoons milk
per egg. Brown on both
sides in hot fat. Serve with
powdered sugar mixed with
cinnamon.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Ghunuiun
Leads Mass

The Most Rev. John K.
Amissah, Catholic Archbishop
of Cape Coast, Ghana, will
celebrate a solemn pontifical
mass at noon tomorrow in the
National Shrine of the I'm
maculate Conception.
The Most Rev. Egidio Vag-
nozzi, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, will preside at
the mass and the Most Rev.
Patrick A. OBoyle, Archbishop
OF Washington, will preach.
The mass is part of the
46th annual convention Of the
Knights and Ladies of Peter
Claver which opened today at
the willard Hotel, attended
by $500 delegates from q
States. The organization is
named for st. Peter Claver,
known as the Apostle of the
Slaves.
Archbishop Amissah, recog-
nized expert on canon law. is
now on a goodwill tour Of the
United States. He was made
Auxiliary Bishop of Cape Coast
the day after Ghana achieved
her independence in 1859, and
Archbishop last year by Pope
John XIII. O..
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Guest Speakers Listed
For PuIpits in Area

Guest speakers will occupy
the pulpits of several Washing
ton area churches tomorrow.
The Rev. Crawford w. Brown,
rector of the Episcopal Church
of Our Saviour in San Gabriel,
Calf, will speak at the IL am.
service in All Souls Episcopal
Church, 2300 Cathedral. avenue
NV.
DR.. Emory Stevens Buckle,
book editor of the Methodist
Church and its interdenomina-
tional publishing organization,
Abingdon Press, will speak at
the $3.50 and IL am. services
in Foundry Methodist Church,
Sixteenth and P streets NV.
Alvin E. Olinger, jr., chair
man of the Divine Science
Council, will Seak at the IL am.
service in Divine Science Church
of the Healing Christ, 2O25
Thirty fifth street NV.
DR.. Harold A. Durfee, head of
the department of philosophy
and religion at American Uni
verSity, will speak at IL am.
in GuntOn Temple Memorial
Presbyterian Church, Sixteenth
and Newton streets NV.
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, 900 Massachusetts, ave-
nue. NV. will be host to DR..
Everett r. Clinchy. president
of the Council on World Ten
sions. at the 9 and l1:l5 am.
and $50 pm. services.
James E. Stenger. lay leader
of the Union Methodist Church,
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Bib|eCIasses
Plan Meeting

DR.. Edward w. Bauman. pro-
fessor of theology at Wesley
Theological Seminary, will be
the principal speaker at the
fortieth annual conference of
the Organized Bible Class As
sociation to be held September
"a at Western Maryland Col
lege, Westminster, Md.
More than 500 members Of
Washington area Bible classes
are expected to attend the con-
ference. The association was
formed July /, 1922. at the
Methodist church in LeeSburg,
Va. with % delegates repre-
senting IL mems Bible classes
present. Today it has more
than 225 classes and over rs, ,00O
members.
Elections of officers for the
coming year will be held at
the 2 pm. business session on
September 2. A new president
will be chosen to succeed
George E. Harris, who is re-
firing after serving two years.
Reports and presentation OF
the 1961-62 budget will also be
given at this meeting.
Forum sessions on the Bible
and related subjects will be
held during the three-day gath
ering. Harold S. King is gen.
eral chairman Of the confer
ence committee.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

8l4 Twentieth street NV. will
speak at the IL am. service of
the church.
The Rev. o. F. Kibbe assist
ant in education at Wesley
Methodist Church, Connecticut
avenue and Jenifer streets NV,
will speak at the church at the
1880 am. service.
DR.. Charles Enders, chaplain
of the Goodwill Industries, will
speak at the 8:45 am. German
service and the 10 am. service
in COnc0rdia United Church of
Christ, 1920 G street NV.
The Rev. Durwood Hudgins.
pastor of the First Baptist
Church Of Franklin, Va, will
speak at the ii am. service in
Bethany Baptist Church, Four
teenth street and Colorado
dVeIlue NV.
Maj. Gen. Frank A. Tobey.
Chief of Army Chaplains, will
speak at the $50 and II am.
services in Mount Olivet Meth
Odist Church, Glebe road and
North Sixteenth street, Arling-
ton, Va.
Chaplain William l.. Clark,
executive director of the Armed
Forces Chaplains Board in the
office of the Secretary of De-
fense, will preach at II am.
and 8 pm. in First Baptist
Church, Wayne avenue and
Fenton street. Silver Spring,
Md.
Mark H. Hicks, evangelist of
the Cameron Avenue Church
of Christ of Colonial Heights,
Va. will speak at II am. and
7:45 pm. in Arlington Church
Of Christ, 20 North Irving
street, Arlington, Va.
DR.. and Mrs. Raymond Strong
members of the faculty of the
Presbyterian Evangelical Theo-
logical Seminary in MantansaS,
Cuba, will speak at the $50
and IL am. services in the
Eastminister Presbyterian
Church, 5601 Randolph street
Bladensburg. Md.
Kenneth S. Fiery, a student
at Andover Newton Theological
School, will preach at IL am,
in Twinbrook Baptist Church,
1901 Twinbrook parkway, Rock
vile. Md.
Capt. John M. Wells, USAF,
who will leave the service to
begin studies for the ministry
this fall at st. Lawrence Uni
verSity, will speak at II am. in
Mount Vernon Unitarian
Church, 1878 Fort Hunt road,
Alexandria, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Cathedral
Services

The Rev. John P. Carter
Episcopal Provincial Secretary
for college work in Washing.
ton and five nearby States
will preach at the IL am
holy communion service to-
morrow in Washington Cathe-
dral.
Canon Luther D. Miller will
be the celebrant. He will also
be the celebrant at the 8 am
holy communion in st. Mary.
Chapel.
Canon Richard williams, di-
rector of the department Of
social relations Washington
Diocese, will preach and be the
celebrant at the $3.50 am. holy
c o m m union in Bethlehem
Chapel.
Marianne Webb, organiSt al
Iowa State University, viii
give a recital at S pm.
The Minnesota State flae
will be carried in the IL am
and 4 pm. ecclesiastical pro.
cesSions.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Churches List
Bible Schools

Four churches win hold va
cation Bible schools starting
Monday.
Oxon Hill Lutheran Church
5735 Oxon Hill road Sc, will
hold classes from 9-11::30 am
Monday through Thursday.
School will be held Monday
through August 1S from g.
1880 am. at Ascension Luth-
eran Church, 1920 Ardmore
road. Landover Hills, Md, and
Mount Vernon Methodist
Church, 805 Belle View boule-
ward. Alexandria, Va, and
from 9 a.m.-12 noon at Park
way Baptist Church, 1909 Dis
trict Heights parkway, District
Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Library Aide Includes
Elder Role in Careers

Willard Webb, 57-year-old
chief Of the Library of Con-
gress' Stack and Reader Di-
vision. bellies the stereotype oi
the retiring librarian.
A library staff member for
80 years, he is also a part-tirnt
soldier and a versatile artist
capable of turning in a credit
able performance as a play
wright, author, painter. weaver
historian or woodcarver, US
ually the last.
Since 1947 he also has beer
an elder of the 90-year-old
Clifton Presbyterian Church in
the tiny community of Clifton
Va. He has lived just outside
the town since 1881.
An Army Reserve officer
since 1886, Mr.. Webb saw COM
bat in the Pacific during World
War II. Now a brigadier gen.
eral. he is assistant commander
Of the 80th Division, covering
Virginia. Southern Maryland
and Eastern Tennessee.
War FOstered Skill
Oddly enough, the war i.
responsible for the Towering
of his favorite hollywood
carving-in a big way.
II really got into it when
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Church Dedicutes
PurIor, Chimes

Two dedications were re-
Gently held at McKendree
Methodist Church, 2421 Lawr-
ence street NE.
One was a new church par
lor, costing more than $4,000,
1t is below the chapel in the
main building and was made
possible by the gifts of several
members including a $1,000
contribution from the estate
of the late Mrs. Charles
Fenner.
The other was a set Of mu-
sical Deagan carillonic tower
chimes, given in memory OF
Robert William Werth by his
wife and children.
The Rev. F. Paul Harris
pastor of McKendree Church
presided at both dedicationS.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Talks Scheduled
Before Jesuits

Twenty-Seven experts .on Ia
bor-management relations will,
address 300 students OF
theology tomorrow through
next Saturday on The Ethica'
Aftermath of Attenuation" al
the Jesuit College of Theology
Woodstock, Md.
Senator Goldwater, Repub.
lican of Arizona, and Senator
Mccarthy. Democrat Of Min
nesota, will speak to the group
The program will be di-
rected by the Rev. F. x
Quinn of the, Jesuit College.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Speaks in Nigeria

George A. Miles. president of
the Washington Bible College
and the Capital Bible Semi
nary. is in Nigeria as the
featured speaker at tn {
Conferences. The conferences
set up by the Pocket Testa-
ment League, Inc, are being
held in four Nigerian cities.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
To Discuss MusIims

DR.. Erich w. Bethmann. di-
rector Of Research and Pubh-
cation, American Friends of
the Middle East, will speak
on "MuslimS and Christians
Friends or Foes" at Z pm.
tomorrow at a meeting of
the Sunday Evening Club in
National Presbyterian Church
Evening star., 1961-08-05
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
GEORGE HARRIS, President
By HOWARD STACKHOUSE
ContrihutinK Writer

international Sunday School lesson for tomorrow Dorcas
a Woman of Good Works. Acts 9:36-43.
Miss Barbara Woozin currently attending Western Mary
land College under the Memorial Scholarship Spon
soed by the Organized Glass Association will attend the
annual Conference held September g and at the
Evening star., 1961-08-05

teacher of the Vaughn Bible
Glass for Men of Calvary Bap-
tist Church at 10 am, tomor-
row. Cannon Hearn, regular
teacher of the Florence M
Brown Glass, returning from
vacation will present the les
son at 10 am. tomorrow. Mrs
Olive Tiller will be the speaker
before the Burial Bible Glass
for business and professional
women at 10 a m. tomorrow.
New Frontiers in the Latin
America Missionary Field" will
be the subject Of Mrs. Frances
Odor presentation before the
Rustin Couples Glass of Mount
Vernon Place Me t no d isl
Church. Mrs. Goldie M. Sefkir
will teach the Jaynes Bible
Glass. Singing" Sam Raborn
a singer in the tradition OF
Homer Rodeheaver. will sing
and talk on Faith and Work
before the Forum group. Rus
sell Saville will teach the Eel
low Workers Bible Class. The
Christian Manner of Living
will be the subject Of Mrs
Jewel Smiths presentation be-
fore the All States Bible and
Fellowship Glass. Miss Carolyn
Rudine, will lead the devotionS
All Glasses at Mount Vernon
meet at 10 a m. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
Luroy Vesper Speaker

The Rev. Kern EutSler, pas
tor of the Ginter Park Meth
odist. Church in Richmond, Va,
will speak at the 7:20 pm.
vesper service at the Luray
Singing Towers, Luray, Va.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
EPISCOPAL
NORTHWEST
NORTHWEST
maRhtngtu&t
UatlrRnral

- " Wisconsin Ave. and WoodeY Road NV.
The Trnsfiguration of Christ State Day: Minnesota
500 n-HoIy Communion, St. MoYs Chapel
80 The Rev. Conon Luther D. Miller
o:3Oom-AoIy Communion and Sermon, Bethlehem Chapel
: The Rev. Conon Richard Wilioms
! 100 a m-HoIy Communion and Sermon
The Rev. Canon Luther D. Miller Celebront
The Rev. John p. Corter, Secretary for College Work.
Third Province of the Episcopal Church. Preacher
400 o m-evensono and Sermon
.' The Rev. Conon John G. Shoemaker, ChopIon,
National Cathedral School for GirIs
500 pm.-Otqon Recital
Marianne Webb, Oroonis iowo Stote University
Guild ours weekday servtees -
Mop Spturday a. M
t:3O m sunday ioncwtIns ii''" Ey.nsoHS
Evening star., 1961-08-05

college. Miss Wolozin will be
the speaker for the Morning
Devotions, to be held in Old
Baker Chapel at 7:45 am.
Sunday the Bird. The Chapel
Bellies, a quartette from Briggs
Baptist Church, will furnish
the musical highlights at the
conference. The quartette con-
sists of Miss Kate Clay, Miss
Carol Mabry, Mrs. Margaret
Mabry and Mrs. Shirley
Cleda w. Hutchinson. organiSt,
Metropolitan Baptist Church,
and Mrs. Elinor C. Lind, organ
iSt, United States Naval Medi-
cal Center.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

spent six weeks cruising around
the ocean in a landing ship
waiting for Roosevelt and
Churchhill to decide where to
invade" Mr.. Webb recalls.
He used parts Of ration boxes
and pieces of Philippine ma
hogany to fashion chess sets
for his two sons. then moved
on to crucifixeS at the request
Of his shipmateS.
Returning to Clifton and his
library job in 1916, he was pro-
NOTED to his present position
and continued his woodcarving,
turning out plaques, woodcutS,
bookends or almost any other
object taking his fancy.
Once he supervised a mems
club project at the Clifton
church in which an assembly
line of club members turned
out 40 sets of individual book
ends as party favors for the
church women.
, Plays Produced
An authority on heraldry
Mr.. Webb also is the author OF
an Army book, How to Speak
Spanish" and in June publish
ed another book titled "Crucia,
Moments of the Civil War"
He has had IL amateur play.
produced and written severa
motion picture scripts. In 1876;
he wrote and helped stage 6
television series on Matthew
Brady, Civil War photographer
Although born in Tennessee
Mr.. Webb has lived in thi.
area since he was six week:
old, when his father came here
with the Census Bureau.
At 1923 graduate Of Washing
tons old Technical High
School, he Joined the library
Just before graduation and con.
tinued working there while
earning his bachelors anc
masters degrees at George
Washington University.
Evening star., 1961-08-05

Brooks Hayes, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Congress
sional Affairs, will be the guest
Evening star., 1961-08-05

The combined Bible Glasses
of the adult department Of
Foundry Methodist Church will
meet in Ball Memorial Chapel
at GAS am. tomorrow. Miss
Mary Whitson will be the
teacher.
The Friendship Bible Glass
of Eldbrooke Methodist Church
will have Mrs. Grace Hudgins
as its guest teacher at Q am.
tomorrow. Mrs. HudginS, spirit
ual Life Leader for the Wom-
ems Society of Christian Serv-
ice, will speak on Mary and
Martha, Friends of Jesus"
Mrs. Roy K. Easter will dis
cuSS who Are We?", before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Glass of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at 9:15 am. tomorrow
The Harrison Bible Class for
Men of St. Luke'S Methodist
Church will have Reece Rich
present the lesson at 9:45 am.
tomorrow.
Brooks Hayes, Assistant Sec
retary of State for Congress
sional Affairs, will be the guest
Evening star., 1961-08-05
A PLEA AND A PLAN

The churches Of Christ urge q return
TO the Bible because it is more inpor-
tont to please God than to please men,
for if yet pleased men, should
not be the servant Of Christ. tGoIotions
:lOO mot as pleasing men, but
God, which trieth our heorts" Il THes-
soIonions IA.
Evening star., 1961-08-05
WHAT WILL YOU DO?

IS there any reason why you con not
endorse return to Gods way, the
Bible9 Join US in our efforts to restore
the right.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Bones Fail to End
The Mystery of
Amelia Eurhurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 5
(AP) The fate of American
Aviatrix Amelia Earhart, last
heard from as she wing e d
across the Pacific with Navi-
gator Red Noonan on July 2,
1887, remains shrouded by time
and space.
DR.. Theodore McCown, a
University of California an
thropoligist, said yesterday
seven pounds of bones and
teeth dug up on Saipan were
not those of Miss Earhart and
Mr.. Noonan.
The remains had been un-
earthed by San Francisco
Radio Announcer Fred Goer-
ner, who sent them to DR..
McCown for analysis.
1t has been commonly
thought that the Earhart plane
plunged into the Pacific. The
flyers had last reported lack
of fuel between Lac, New GUM
ca, and tiny Rowland Island,
one of the final legs of an
around-the world flight.
Mr.. Goerner says he believes
from talking to natives the
Japanese rescued the two and
took them to Saipan. where
Miss Earhart died of dySentery
and Mr.. Noonan was executed.
Mr.. Goerner has been investi-
gatint the case for two years.
Evening star., 1961-12-05

rancher. ordered M. Udall and
his party from the property.
Asked if he owned the property,
Mr.. Bellinger told Mr.. Udall
and Representative Avery, Re-
publican of Kansas, that he
didn't but that he had leased
it for grazing and had the
owners authority to put you
off,.
The inspection party prompt
ly took off.
Mr.. Udall later said the
rancher's stand was a very
human reaction, but he added:
we recognize that some
owners would not like to give
UP their property but If we're
going to save few pieces for
future generations. someone
has to give.
This is the first time in
my life I've ever been run off
ranch, but I've been chased
out of inns"
He was referring to an in
cident last May in Seneca,
Md, when a group of ITO
mixers. including him, Justice
Douglas and Senator Douglas,
Democrat of Illinois, ap-
preached the Old Anglers Inn,
operated by Mrs. John T.
Reyes. The group had just
completed a 16- mile hike
through a rainstorm.
When Mr.. Udall started to
enter, Mrs. Regis ordered him
not to come in because of the
condition of his clothes. He
ate his lunch outside in the
rain.
Yesterdays episode was the
prelude to a meeting at West
moreland, KanS., by a group
of farmers and ranchers op-
posed to the projected park.
About 125 persons attended
the meeting and handed Mr..
Udall a petition signed by 300
persons opposing the park.
Mr.. Udall said he was SYM
pathetic over the disruption of
the ranchers' lives, but he pre-
dicted everyone would be better
off in 10 years if the park
project went through.
Mr.. Bellinger, who shook
hands with Mr.. Udall before
the party took off at his order,
said later he had nothing
against Mr.. Udall personally.
He was critical, though, of a
statement by Park Service
officials that a portion of the
prairie must be preserved nov
or never.
What do they mean. pre-
served?" he asked. This pas
ture is in a LOT better shape
today than it was 40 years
ago."
Evening star., 1961-12-05

Mr.. Bellinger said his chief
complaints against the park
are that it would displace the
rancherS or cut up their prop
erty and might raise property
taxes.
They haven't given us any
inkling Of what we will be paid
for the land. Mr.. Udall said We
will be well paid but I'm like
the mule. I'm a little leary ot
a statement like that"
He indicated 1t wasn't any
accident that he encountered
Mr.. Udall's party.
Il figured that would be a
likely spot for them to land
and I drove out there in a pick
up truck" He understood other
ranchers were spotted at other
points. but the party landed
four times without other pro-
tests.
The proposal to establish a
Prairie National Park has been
under study since the 1930s by
the National Park service and
various groups interested in the
preservation of grassland.