davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Hah School Football
Games Today

Games Today
Maret at Georgetown Prep ~. $3.50.
Friends w at Springbrook, $3.50:
Great Mills at Lackey, 2.
Games Tomorrow
Friends at GEORGETOWN Prep, $780,
st. Pauls at Landon, 3:15.
Western at st. Adams. $3.50.
Fairmont Heights at Carroll. $50
Flint ammdnd ai1i a. at a. sAnSandsie, sSphSie 0,0
FAIRFAX at George Washington, s.
Mclean at Falls Church, 8.
Garfield at Stafford, 8.
Groyeton at Mount Vernon, 3.
Lee at Washington-Lee, s.
Yorktown at Osbourn, 8. -,o
Walker-Grant at Parker Gray, 7.3O.
warwick at Wakefield g..
Eastern at Anacostia, $3.50:
Chamberlain at Ballou, $3.50.
Spingarn at Mckinley. $3.50.
Phelps at Burley (Charlottesville), 8.
Bell at Dunbar, $3.50.
Coolidge at Cardozo, 3:3U.
Wilson at Roosevelt. $3.50.
Northwood at GaithersburR, 8.
Suitland at DuVal. 2.
LaPlata at Laurel, =.
OXon Hill at Northwestern 4.
Glerelg at Surrattsville, g
Richard MONTGOMERY w at Peary, AS.
Jennie Dean at Luther Jackson. 80;
DeMatha vsS; st. Johns at Griffith
Games Saturday
Paige jackson at Hoffman Boston
1890.
st. Christophsr's at st. Stephens, 2.
OConnell VS. GonZaga at WI, s.
Bulls Prep at Wesley J. c., 2.
Longfellow at Charlotte Hall, 2.
Episcopal at Mercersburg, 2:30.
Good Counsel at Central. 2.
Quantico Post at Christchurch. 2.
George Mason VS.. Herndon at Falls
Church, s.
Madison at Jeb Stuart, 8.
Wheaton at Bethesda-Chevy Chase, 2
Bladensburg at Blair. ..
High Point at Richard Montgomery, 2
Sherwood at Walter johnson, 2.
Annapolis at Howard County, 2.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Generals to Face Lee
In Headline Attraction

Lee has an 11-19-1 record
since taking up football four
years ago. The Lancers had one
winning season, compiling a
Sal mark two years ago.
70-39-5 Record
Washington-Lee's log since
1850 stands at 70 victories, 80
defeats and five ties. The Gen.
erals, who also were the State
champions in 1856. began play
ing football in 1885 and had a
7-3 record.
Coach John Youngblood of
WI considers his team a n
underdog against Lee because
of the Lancers' early practice
start and one more game
played. Lee opened drills Au-
gust Is, but WI had to wait
until the 25th in order to pre-
serve the annual Thanksgiving
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Washington-Lee, the oldes'
high school in Northern Vir-
ginia, plays newcomer Lee to-
morrow night at the Arlington
school in an early season foot
ball showdown between un-
beaten teams in the Group Ia
League.
Lee, which opened in 1858,
has won three straight this
season. Washington-Lee, the
defending champion. opened
with two straight victories, The
game begins at 8 o'clock.
In other headliners on to-
morrow's scholastic schedule,
DeMatha and st. Johns open
the Catholic League season at
8 pm. at Griffith Stadium,
Eastern plays at AnacoStia and
Bell takes on Dunbar at Dun
bar. The Eastern -Anacostia
and Bell-Dunbar contests be-
gin at $3.50 O'Clock.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

You Just can't beat Valiant for value! Look
at this sports-mnded Sgnet 2oo-just in.
troduced Inside, king-size bucket seats
to delight queen. Custom-talored interior
trim. p.piIe carpeting. And every rugged,
rich-Iooking Valiant interior is coIor-keyed by
fashion experts to go with your choice of ex-
terror coors. The Valiant Signet 200 clearly
says: now it's enjoyable to be economical!
Evening star., 1961-09-28

straight victories behind the
passing of Quarterback Scotty
Glacken. who has connected
for five scores through the air
so far.
DeMatha, considered a threat
in the Catholic League this
year, was knocked off by
Northwestern on a blocked
punt last week. Both the Stags
and Gonzaga, which lost to
Episcopal, have lost some of
the backing for championship
honors, while ST. Johns has
gained. SELL.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
STYLE LEADER OF THE coMPAcTs

Above and right: the Valiant Signet 200 displays
its distinctivey different grille, exterior trim and
handsome identifying medallion which distin.
guish it from any other compact on the road
today The Signet 200 clearly states, now it's
enjoyable to be economical!
At left: here is the stunning new interior trim
offered you as standard equipment in Valiant
Signet 200. 1t may be ordered in your choice
of red, blue, green or tan. Laboratory strength
tests prove these vinyI bucket seats are just
as durabB Iong-Iasting as they are delightfully."-
good-Iookng. Still more evidence that Valiant
.. with Trim.Line Design is indeed the 1862
Style Leader of the Compacts.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

physicals for the Army last
week at Fort Holabird in Balti-
more were three Washington
high school football stars Of
six years ago.
Halfback Danny Porter of St
Johns, Al Dutch, an end on
Cardozo's co-City Champions,
and Halfback Max Disharoon
of Anacostia were in the group,
along with The Stars Ed Win
stem, who will go to any lengths
to keep up with the high school
stars of bygone days.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Americas lowest priced hardtop with bucket seats!

Proof? Plenty! Start with styIing With its
Trim.Line Design, Valiant has an attractvey
pleasing new-car personality all its own.
Here's a distinctVeIy different automotWe
design originated by Valiant for Valiant!
HOW ABOUT PERFORMANCE?
Let's talk about it. To match Vaant's get
up-and-go, you'd have to pay extra for an
optional engine in most Iow-prc compacts.
Yet, for all its zip, it's many mile between
gas pumps. A Valiant scored 26.13 mpg
in the last Mobigas Economy Run!
Talk about ride and handling! Let's do.
Valiant's every bit as easy to handle as it
is eager to run. Improved torsion-bar sus.
Evening star., 1961-09-28

playing in the league for the
first year.
Another Interhigh League
team. Dunbar, has lost %
straight games in the West Di-
vision and will be an underdog
this week against Bell, the de-
Tending champion. Dunbar re-
Gently snapped its 15-game
overall losing streak with a 60
decision over Mckinley Tech.
Bill Dudley, the former Uni
versity of Virginia All-Ameri-
ca, Tuesday became the first
member of the Flint Hill Boost
er Club. Joining Dudley in the
new organization at the Fair
fax County private school were
Eddie Bryant and Don Nikla-
son, who played in the same
backfield with him at Virginia.
Dudley is in the insurance
business and Bryant is in the
athletic equipment business
while Niklason is an official
at Flint Hill, along with
his brother Hugh and father,
c. R. Niklason. Eddie Laso.
who compiled an outstanding
record with the Alexandria
Boys Club, is in charge of
building the schools athletic
program.
Junior Mcleod of Charlotte
Hall School is off to a fast
start toward matching his 30
touchdown performance of last
year. The 175-pound junior
tailback has scored all six of
his teams touchdowns and
added two of three extra
points.
Overlooked in Landon's 10
victory over Wilson last Fri
day was the outstanding punt
ing by Quarterback Bo Berger
of the Bears. He kicked five
times for distances of 81, So, Al,
81 and 50 yards for an average
of 50.4 yards boot. Bo also
ran 20 yards for the games
only score.
Mount Vernon, which was
battered by Lee in its open
ing game, has rebounded nice
ly with victories over Wake
field and Hammond. The Ma
jors have come up with a
potent passing combination in
Quarterback John Valiante
and End Tollie BeSson, who
have hooked up on scoring
eerials three times in two
games.
Halfback Mackey Robinson
handles the punting chores for
the Majors in his stocking feet.
He discards the right shoe in
punt formation and scrambles
to get it back on before the
return develops.
-
Bethesda Chevy Chase has
scored shutouts in its last two
games and much of the credit
must go to Middle Guard Tom
Folliard. The All Suburban
Maryland selection last year
was credited with II individual
tackles Saturday in the BaronS'
TO victory over Northwood.
There is little chance that an
opposing player will return a
kickoff for a touchdown against |
Eastern this year. Harold Oit-
tie Daddy Frazier handles the
Ramblers' place-kicking chores
and boots the kickoffs into the
end zone almost every time.
Frazier lofted six Of seven
into the end zone against
Chamberlain last Friday and
the one that didn't make 1t was
inside the five. There are no
runbacks on kicks which go into
the end zone in high school ball.
y y
Among the warm bodies"
taking their pre-induction
Evening star., 1961-09-28
WHAT ELSE is NEW?

Come see! Value is a Valiant trademark for
'62! Why? Valiant is the only compact at
its low asking price with so many tuIl.size
car comfort and performance features plus
the very real savings of an economy car!
Evening star., 1961-09-28

pension, neWdesign tires give Valiant Iin1ou-
sine.Iike reliability the Valiant keeps
all the cornerng control and tingertip
handling ease of the carefree compact it is.
This remarkable combination of smooth
ride and sure response leads many full
size car owners, who drive Valiant for the
first time, to excIaim: this cars fun 70 drive!
SOUND EXPENSIVE?
1t isn't! Valiant is priced up to several
hundred dollars less than many other COM
pacts.' The Signet 200, for example, is the
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Inside Job

The Pittsburgh Steelers were
on the inside one day during
preseason training. They
worked out at Western State
Penitentiary in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
Reds to Work Out

NEW YORK, Sept. % CAP).
The Cincinnati Reds have
received permission from the
Yankees to work out at Yankee
Stadium next Monday and
Tuesday for Wednesdays OPEN
ing of the World Series.
Evening star., 1961-09-28
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Chamberlain High School. with 3-7O-4 record II
years football in the Interhgh Leagues
Division All of the victories have been over Bell of the
West Division.
The will favored to their long losing streak
in the East Fridays against Baou which is
Evening star., 1961-09-28

Iowest-priced hardtop with bucket seats
built in America today! Figure, in addition
to low price, lower insurance rates, haIf.as.
often oil change, 32,ooo.nie lube cycle on
major chassis ponts-pIus VaIant's high
resale VaIue-and you see why many full.
size car owners switch to Valiant.
So do yourself the favor of finding out
what great buy Valiant with Trim.Line
Design is. Your PIymouth-VaIant dealer will
welcome you. That's the place to see the
great new 1862 Valiant. E. the style leader
of the compacts!
Evening star., 1961-06-05
MickeyCohen
Aide Shot

LOS ANGELES, June 5 (AP)
"A Mickey Cohen aide was
wounded seriously early yes
terday in a shotgun ambush
outside West Los Angeles bar.
Two blasts caught Max Tan
nenbaum, 40, in the face and
neck. Doctors say he may lose
his left eye and most of his
teeth.
A police guard is stationed
outside his room at the UCLA
Medical Center.
Cohen, the eX-mobSter now
on trial here on charges of in
come tax evasion, declined to
comment on the attempt on
Tannenbaum's life. In testi-
mony at the trial last month
Tannenbaum was mentioned as
a Cohen associate.
Cohen Declines Comment
Cohen declined comment on
advice of his attorney, Jack
Dahlstrum. Mr.. Dahlstrum
said he could see no link be-
tween Cohen's trial and the
shooting.
Just say Cohen is upset be-
cause it's a man he's known for
a number of years." Mr.. Dahl
strum said. He has no state
ment to make with his own
case pending. We can't afford
to become involved"
Tannenbaum, who regained
consciousness briefly at the
hospital, said he did not see
his assailantS and couldn't re-
member being hit. He said he
did not know of a motive for
the shooting.
He was shot by two men who
ambushed him as he left bar.
They fled in a car waiting
nearby.
Found in Street
Tannenbaum was found by
bar customers lying in the
street beside his car. Police
said the attackers apparently
had fired from a parking lot
as Tannenbaum opened the car
door.
1t. James Hamilton. COM
menting on the fact that bird
shot, rather than the heavier
deershot, was used. said:
Either they were amateurs,
or they wanted to scare him
instead of killing him"
The victim has a 32-year
record of arrests here and in
the East. He is awaiting trial
July 19 in Beverly Hills on a
charge of possessing burglars
tools.
Evening star., 1961-06-05
Senate to Probe
TV Crime Shows
BY the Associated Press

A Senate inquiry into an rela-
ton between TV crime pro-
grams and juvenile delinquency
was announced today by Sem
ator Dodd, Democrat of Con-
necticut.
Senator Dodd, chairman of
the Senate Juvenile Delin-
quency Subcommittee, said net
work executives, producers, di-
rectors, writer's, critics, penolo-
gistS and others will testify at
hearings Thursday and Friday.
Evening star., 1961-06-05

new taste thrill awaits you at Grand Unions Bake
ry Departments. You will love the appetizing Breads
cakes pasries cookies, pies, rolls, and tempting spe
NAV be- Grand Union bakes it to taste better.
There's reason for our pride . . for these
products are different from ordinary baked goods.
Baked from treasured recipes that contain only top
ingredients from purest SO table creamery butter
Evening star., 1961-06-05

to finest premium eggs Grand Unions Master Bakers
add the priceless ingredient of tender, loving
produce products with truly homemade taste, un-
matched in flavor, quality texture. Then, they
delivered oven fresh daily TO insure perfection.
Now at Grand Union Supermarkets, the most unique
baked goods, pure, fresh and delectable as ever
out of any oven. Backed by Grand Unions Bond
of quality oneyback guarantee, of course
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r. Harry
CULLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kolata of Oh
can. New York, were the guests
last week of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Martin.
On Saturday evening. DR.. and
Mrs. Robert Kicker entertained a
few friends at a barbecue at their
home in Harrington
On Friday evening, Mrs. Herman
Brown entertained the members of
her bridge club at dinner at the
Dinner Bell in Dover, and then re-
turned to Mrs. Browns home for
cards.
Charles Peck, Jr., and Mrs. Russ
ell Blades spent the week in Win
gate. North Carolina. Mrs. Peck &
son Chuck. who have been visiting
her mother for the past three
weeks. returned with them. NJ 3
William A. McIntire and son OF
Richmond. Virginia. accompanied
the Pecks to Harrington and will
visit relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Martin have
moved into their trailer this week
Herbie VonGorris of Georgetown,
was the guest on Saturday of his
grandmother, Mrs. Florence Won
Gorris.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Harrington
will attend today friday the gra-
duation exercises of their son-in-
law. DIR. Kenneth Corrin from JEFF
ferson Medical School.
MIR. and Mrs. George Vapaa and
son George. left on Monday for a
two month tour of Europe.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
HARRINGTON
Mrs. Gary h. Smith
Phone Harrington EX-S-sO3S

Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond,
and son Bobby and Mrs. Minnie
Ford of Philadelphia. were the
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Harry CULLEN.
Capt. and Mrs. William Riley and
children of Chicago. were the week
end guests of Mrs. Riley's father,
Mr.. +. b. Rash. Mrs. Riley and
children are planning to spent the
summer in Harrington.
Mrs. George Hanson attended the
Harlan School Faculty luncheon
given on Thursday in honor of Mrs.
Rachel Crockett and Mrs. Gertrude
Cameron, held at the Wilmington
Country Club.
Mrs. Horace CULLEN spent sever
al days this week at her cottage
in Rehoboth.
John Taylor. a student of the I'm
iversity of North Carolina, Chapel
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Hill. North Carolina, accompanied
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Taylor. home on Tuesday of last
week for his summer vacation.
Mrs. Eva Derrickson and daugh-
ter Elizabeth of Ocean View. were
the Saturday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. II. CULLEN.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r. Richard
son and Russell Blades enjoyed
Sunday afternoon on Indian River
in the Richardson's new boat
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Steele
of Merchantville. Nj. called o n
Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Sharp on
Thursday enroute to Fenwick Is
land where they are going to vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Diamond &
son Bobby. Mrs. Minnie Ford of
Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CULLEN and daughter Inga of
Georgetown. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
CULLEN and daughters Renee and
Thea, Mr. and Mrs. Hayward Quill
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis CULLEN,
Robert CULLEN and Grace Wanda
CULLEN, were the Sunday dinner
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
MACHINE. SUPERMARKET

CHICAGO (AP)-A coinoperated
vending machine now vends on
supermarket scale.
The new automatic vendor dis
penses up to 100 items.
Frederick L. Schuster. chairman
of Automatic Canteen, says the
firms new unit sells transistor rad
los. cosmetics. jewelry, drugs. hard
ware, toys, film and selected sport
ing goods.
The Super-Yend machine Is an
unattended unit that accepts the
customers money, returns exact
change and automatically delivers
the merchandise.
The heart of the new machine
contains a newly developed curren-
cy and coin handling mechanism
that validates and accepts good
money, rejecting foreign or coun-
terfeit money.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Charles Nichols, Doris Oney, Err
nest Ricketts,, Daniel Paskins, Der
rick Prattis, Bernard Prettyman,
Edith Purnell, Sarah Richards, Fee
rn Sammons, Lovice Savage, Nath-
aniel Speaks, Gracynthia Showell.
Fiona Smith, Harrison Smith. Mary
Smith, Russell Smith. George Sn-
cad. Robert Spurlock. Carl Stanley,
Pearl Street, Sylvia Street.
Edward Taylor, Rosa Taylor, Ma
ncy Thomas, Lewis Timmons, Ida
Truitt, David Tull. JoAnn Tunnel,
Michael NAPLES, Curtis West. Jr.,
James Wst, Shirley West, ID o ri S
White, Robert A. Williams. Sharlon
N. Williams. Arlington Wiltbank,
Larry Winder, Evalynn Young Rob-
ert Young.
Those who graduated from the
Georgetown High School are:
John Shane Abbott, Richard Car
ey Adams, David Allan Baker, Inez
Best, Penelope Lou Carlisle, Robert
Lee Clausen, Janice Leigh Collins,
Edward f. Conway, Howard Jose
phi Culver. David Richard Dawson,
Dorlene Ann Dickerson, Helen Jean
Donovan, Patricia Ann Elliott
John S. Golf. William Anthony
Goggin. Helen NJ. Gordy, Herbert
Joseph Griffith, Elizabeth Gather
inc Haddad, Susan Elizabeth Hart
ranft, Wilmer James Hunter, San
dra Kay Isaacs, Joyce Lee Jones,
William Ray Johnson, Eleanor Lee
Joseph. Gloria Jane Joseph, Anice
Lynn Ubenville, Elmer Nelson JUS
tice.
George Anthony Keen. Walter
Charles Kennedy, Irwin Benton
King Sandra Frances Koeppel,
Kenneth Robert lie Gates, Carole
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

Bldora Marvel, Joseph Burton Mar
vel, Edward Mears. Theodore J..
McCabe, Joshua Edward McIlvaine,
Jr. Richard Wayne Mears, Wayne
Allen, Mitchell, Cathy Mildred Motto.
Benjamin Thomas Parker, Jr., AL
Ian G. Stocked, Charles Caleb Pass
waters. Racey Olin Paugh, Charles
Bruce Penuel, Janet Lee Pittard,
Mary Denis PizZuot, Josephine Ann
Rementer. William Henry Roach,
Wayne Edward Rust, Richard Ryan
Barry Douglas Sakemiller, Mary
Ellen Summons, Sara Ann Sapp,
Rowland Donald Scott, Raymond
Barry Shankweiler. Thelma NJ e
Short. Gene Andrew Short, Carole
Jean Smith, April Stanley, Madon-
ma Marie Slayer, Virginia Lee Stew
enson.
James Douglas Thornes, Clifford
William Todd, Frederick Monroe
Vandiver. Jr., George Kenneth Wal
ton, Karen Elizabeth Weir, Jerry
Lee Weller, Charles William West,
Robert Delton White, Cherry Jean
Wilkins Robert Marshall Wilson
Ina Marie Wootten, Diane Elaine
Workman, Norman T. Wright.
Three churches in town have
combined to form a daily vacation
Bible school beginning Monday and
lasting until Friday, June %.
The hours will be from 8 am
until 1870 am.
The kindergarten classes, & e s
4 and 5, will meet at st. Pauls
Episcopal Church under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Louis Coke. ~.
Primary classes will be held al
the Georgetown Presbyterian Chur-
CHI. These are for children who
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
ONLY s29 FANS

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. APP
Only a few of the 1923 paid Gus
toners were around at the finish
of the first Saturday night game
of the season in the Florida State
League. The game lasted three hrs.
and 20 minutes. The st. Peters
burgh Saints beat Palatka, lilo,
in the ninth when Dick Sims tripled
and Walter James singled
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16

who have completed Grades IL and
3 in school. They are in charge of
Mrs. Ray Lloyd.
The junior section will meet at
Wesley Methodist Church, for those
who have completed grades 4. and
in school. Mrs. Robert ID. Hatfield
is lin charge.
The Junior High class will also
meet at Wesley. This is composed
of school Grades Z and g. Special
plans are being made for this
group.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-16
WOMEN MORE LAWFUL

ROCHESTER,, NY. (AP)-Roch-
ester police say that of the 1882
people they arrested for traffic vio-
lations last year. only Is per cent
were women.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Thrifty Suppers
IoSPurA urAPpetites

If you like. Then, to set 1t
all off, pass q bowl Of your
favorite mushroom gravy.
Add a vegetable to the menu
and you have . dollar
stretcher meal that's good
enough for company.
Kraut-Frank ScallOp
"a cup butter
l pound frankfurters, cut into
1-inch lengths
u cup flour
"a teaspoon salt
u teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon dill weed
/ beef bouillon cube
/ cup boiling water
l can Il pound sauerkraut,
drained and chopped
l tall can evaporated milk
Q25 cups)
/ cup chopped unpeeled red
apple q medium)
Melt butter in large fry
pan. Add frAnkfurter chunks
and cook over medium heat
until well Drowned. Remove
from heat. Add flour and sea-
sonings and blend we'll. Dis
solve the bouillon cube in the
l cup boiling water and stir
gradually into the flour mix
ture. Stir in sauerkraut and
evaporated milk. Cover and
cook over low heat until mix
ture reaches serving temper
ature and Is thickened, STIR
ring occasionally. about IS
minutes. Stir in chopped ap-
pie and serve Immediately.
Makes four servings.
Ribbon Meat Loaf
Meat loaf:
/ a pounds ground beef
"a cup chopped onion
l egg. beaten
2 cup milk
l teaspoon Worcester 8 hire
sauce
l cup q slices) soft bread
cubes
! teaspoon salt
Evening star., 1961-01-30
To Honor
Philip Horts

Senator and Mrs. Philip A.
Hart of Michigan will be
honored guests at a dinner
dance tomorrow staged by the
Southeast Region American
Helicopter Society at Patton
Hall, Fort Myer.
Mrs. Hart was Michigan's
first woman helicopter pilot
and is also a commercial
multi-engine instrument air.
plane pilot. Senator and
Mrs. Hart will speak on their
experiences campaigning via
helicopter. with Mrs. Hart in
the pilot seat.
Mr.. w. G. Rhodes, vice
president of the Southeast
Region of the American He'll
copter Society, and Mrs.
Rhodes will head the receiv-
ing line at the $50 pm.
reception prior to the dinner.
Evening star., 1961-01-30
Miss Cochran
To Speak to
Zontu Club

Jacqueline Cochran, famed
aviatrix, will speak Wednes-
day at the Zonta Club of
Washington's annual meet
ing honoring Amelia Earhart,
q former member of Zonta
International.
Miss Cochran, who holds a
large number Of world av!a-
ton speed records for both
jet and propeller planes, will
talk on Women in Aviation"
at the meeting which is
. scheduled for $50 pm. at the
Kennedy Warren dining
room.
Zonta International, in
memory of Amelia Earhart.
gives grants Of $4,000 every
year to qualified women for
advanced study in aeronau-
tical fields. Funds are pro-
vided jointly by Zonta'S more
than 430 clubs in II countries.
Evening star., 1961-01-30

u cup chopped celery
2 tablespoons chopped pars-
ley
n cup houillon or water
Heat oven to moderate
$3.50 degrees). For meat loaf.
thoroughly combine all in
gradients. Lightly pack "
of the mixture in lightly
creased pan Il pound size).
Spoon " Of stuffing (made
by combining all ingredients)
over meat layer; add "a Of
remaining eat mixture;
spoon rest of stuffing over
meat: and add another meat
layer. Bake in preheated
oven 1850 degreeO about
IA hours. Let stand 5 min
utes before turning out Of
pan; cut in 1-inch slices.
Serve with your favorite
mushroom sauce. Makes eight
servings.
Easy Corn Bread
l Q0-ounce package) easy
corn bread mix
"a cup milk
/ egg, 1unbeaten
Put milk and egg into bag
Of mix. Squeeze upper part
Of bag to force air out. Close
top Of bag by holding tight
ly' between thumb and index
finger. With bag resting on
table, mix by working bag
vigorously with fingers. (Mix
about 40 seconds or: until
egg is completely blended0
Squeeze bag to empty bat
ter into special aluminium
foil contained in the pack
age. Do not grease PAM
Bake in hot oven (425 de-
greesD about 20 minutes. Cool
and crumble 8 cups for stuff
ing. (Split and toast re-
naming squares for break
fast.