davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-05
Abe Board
Scans Facts in
1882 Case
Georgetown Row
Stirs Both Sides
To Charge Fraud

The ABC Board, whose pro.
cedures were decried yesterday
as IAN invitation to fraud,
today began studying evidence
collected over four days OF
hearings on whether the 1875
Restaurant should be granted
a license to sell beer, wine and
spirits.
Board employees could not re-
call a longer-or more bitter
hearing.
In final arguments. the 1895
attorney, j. E. Bindeman
charged that 200 petition sig
natures against the liquor
license were obtained fraudu-
lently because one opponent
referred to the 1889 as a might
club" in letter to the neigh
borhood.
'TnvitatiOn to Fraud"
Charles r. Richey, attorney
for the opposition, charged in
turn that the hearings-an-
nounced by advertisement for
September 13 but not subse-
quently advertised when the
date was changed to last Tues
day-were an Invitation to
fraud"
Mr.. Richey, who represents
several residents of the neigh
borhood, said this procedure
would allow board to cancel
a hearing when the public was
aroused and open it again
without notice, when the public
was unaware.
The 1889 Restaurant, being
prepared at Thirty-six ano
Prospect streets NV, is across
the street from Georgetown
University's School of Foreign
Service and a block from the
grade school of Holy Trinity
Roman Catholic Church. Nei-
ther objects to the license.
Mr.. Richey said in his fina,
argument that the law barring
the sale of liquor within 4O(
feet OF the main entrance OF
a school must prevent the is.
suance of a license to the 1889
Differ on Distance
Mr.. Richey pointed out that
in his initial application, the
owner, Richard j. McCooey
stated that the restaurant and
school doorways were withir
400 feet.
Mr.. McCooey's attorney saic
the 1884 law did not apply tc
the restaurant because there
was a restaurant at the site
before the law was passed. Mr.
Richey, however. said the 400
foot law has been in use ir
Washington since 1893, except
during prohibition.
The ABC Board is expected
to publish its ruling on the case
after two weeks.
Evening star., 1961-12-05
A FEW DAYS LATER, he

A FEW DAYS LATER, he
did.
The Rambler will long be
grateful. This led to his
initial acquaintance with
that most delightful of emf
nent Victorians, Squire
Charles Waterton of Walton
Hall, the distinguished
naturalist. Fortunately the
squire had his Boswell, a DR..
HobSon, who followed him
with growing wonder and ap-
erehension.
At 81, with the, agility of
an adelescent gorilla, Squire
Waterton would climb to the
top of a tall oak in the sur
rounding park to look into a
hawks nest.
DR.. Hobsor tells that in his
hero's 18th year he witnessed
him scratching the back of
his head with the big toe of
his right foot. He was with
out fear"
Early in the last century,
while In the United States,
the squire Sprained an ankle.
A doctor suggested holding it
under a pump. He wanted to
step up the cure so he went
to Niagara Falls and held it
under the cataract.
When in Rome he clam
bered up the angel which
surmounts the Castle SAINT
Angelo and stood on one foot
upon its head. "All Rome
rings with the exploit" it was
reported. Even the Pope be-
comes interested in the mad
son of Albion"
Evening star., 1961-12-05
D. G. Listed as Fourth
Among Smoggy Cities
Trails Los Angeles, San Francisco
And Sacramento, Study Shows

United States Public Health Service engineer today
placed Washington in fourth place among plagued cities
in the country
Frank A. Bell jr, sanitary engineer put Wash
ington behind Los Angeles city smog prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

earlier experience was at the
Hotel Biltmore, Atlanta, the
Carlyle Hotel, New York
City, the United States Army
as a mess sergeant q years.
in World War II, which in
cluded a period at Okinawa.
He is an American citizen
with an American wife and
a son and daughter. On his
day off, his favorite lunch
is a hamburger. To prove
this point and because he
was rushed, he ate his noon
lunch yesterday at a Gov
eminent snack bar, pro-
nouncing the food excel
lent" before taking a plane
back to New York. He says
his wife, like other Ameri-
can women" uses conven-
fence foods in most of her
meal preparation.
Mrs. Colonna, also a native
of France married to an
American husband, will dem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

cnstrate the use Of United
States convenience foods to
French housewives in an
American style home kitch-
en- on the first floor of the
exhibit.
Visitors will see turkeys
being cooked on open-hearth
gas broilers. Turkey sand
witches. using turkeys roasted
at the exhibit, will be sold
at moderate cost. Sand
witches, turkey slices on buns,
will be served on trays with
cooked rice minute rice), a
glass of juice from frozen
orange juice concentrate,
and canned cranberry sauce.
Also on sale will be instant
nonfat dry milk. Nonfat dry
milk is pure milk from which
only the fat and water have
been removed. 1t retains,
VIII en- reconstructed, tn e
sweet, delicious flavor of
paSteuriZed milk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Quick-ond-Eosy Foods
Theme of Trade Fair

occasions. He plans to show
with the help of "marmit-
ous." French graduate ap-
prentice chefs how to give a
continental touch to Ameri-
can food and use the many
convenience foods now so
popular in the United States.
Mr.. Andre was born in
Paris and served a 2-year
apprenticeship there in such
restaurants as Prunier and
Larue. He also worked in the
Royal Hotel and the Paris
PLACE in Deauville. He came
to the United States in 1882,
has been executive chef at
the Waldorf 10 years and now
has 1855 underchefs. His
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

Andre Devillier, Executive
Chef of the Waldorf Astoria
Hotel, New York City, and
Mrs. George Colonna of Falls
Church, Va, who conducts
a French cookery school for
housewives met with the
Trade Fair Division of the
United States Department of
Agriculture yesterday to
make plans for taking part
in the USA exhibit at the
Foire de Paris, May 18 to 90.
M. Andre, as he is known in
international hotel and cul-
mary circles will introduce
American foods to the
French food industry at
special luncheons and other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Meat Loaf

2 pounds ground beef
u pound ground pork
"a pound ground veal
2 tablespoons instant minced
onion
2 tablespoons parsley flakes
"a cup butter or margarine
! egg
/ cup soft bread crumbs
u cup milk
u teaspoon black pepper
2 teaspoons salt
/ teaspoon seaSon-all
2 cups mashed potatoes
Have meat ground twice.
Brown minced onion and
parsley flakes in butter. Beat
egg slightly; add to onion
mixture. To the meat add
bread crumbs. milk, pepper,
salt, seaSon-all and the onion
mixture. Mix well. Press into
a buttered l or quart
ring mold. Bake in a 350-de-
gree oven for / hour. Turn
out on serving dish: fill
center with fluffy mashed
potatoes. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Sturt With q Mix

To a package of plain cooky
mix, add chopped fresh Cali
fornia dates and flaked Coco
nut. Bake according to pack
age directions and frost with
butter cream icing. Very easy,
yet very special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16
Daily Meals
NeedVuriety

Here is an appetizing cas-
serole featuring a variety
meat and cooked ham. Va
riety meats such as sweet
breads are fun to serve for
mealtime change. This cas-
serole also is an unusual way
you can serve any leftover
ham.
Sweetbread Delight
/ cup cooked ham cubes
(l2-inch cubes)
pound sweetbreads
l quart water
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
or vinegar
l teaspoon salt
"a cup sliced celery
tablespoons chopped
onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
3 tablespoons chilli sauce
u teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Il teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
2 tablespoons diced pim-
iento
can (6 ounces evap-
Grated milk
"a cup grated American
cheese
l tablespoon lemon Juice
IL cups cooked rice
2 tablespoons melted but
ter
u cup soft bread crumbs
Place sweetbreads, water,
tablespoon lemon juice or
vinegar and l teaspoon salt
in a saucepan. Cover and
simmer 20 minutes. Drain
and remove membrane. Break
into small pieces. Cook celery
and onion in butter about 5
minutes. Add ham, sweet
breads, chill sauce, Worces-
tershire sauce, u teaspoon
salt, pepper. pimiento, milk,
cheese and lemon juice. Mix
gently. Put rice in a creased
~ quart casserole. Pour
sweetbread mixture over top.
Add 2 tablespoons melted
butter to crumbs and arrange
around edge of casserole.
Bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees F. Is minutes.
Five servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-03-16

All good cooks like to
add a special flair to a
recipe once in awhile.
Mashed potatoes set
off this tasty meat loaf
ring and dress it up
for company dinner.
Serve with asparagus,
salad and garlic bread.
Perfect!
Evening star., 1961-02-21

be toastn1aster Of the eve
ming.
The speaker viii be Dr..
Benjamin Spencer, chairman
Of the university's Depart
ment Of English and author
Of the recently-published
"The Quest for Nationality"
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Alumni
To Hold
Banquet

The Ohio Wesleyan Uni
versity Washington Alumni
Association viii hold its an
nual Winter Banquet ct $50
pm. tonight at the National
Press Club.
DR.. Arthur s. Flemming,
former Secretary Of the De-
partment Of Health. Educa-
ton and Welfare and former
President Of Ohio Wesleyan
University, viii be among the
distinguished guests. DR..
Hurst Anderson, president Of
American University and an
Ohio Wesleyan alumnus. will
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Beauty Workshop

A new Teen Beauty Work
shop ct the YWCA Ii
scheduled to be held satur-
days from 1880 am. to !
p.rn. for ten weeks, beginning
February 26.
Tips on skin and hair care
and wardrobe planning Will
be given and posture, man
nerS, and voice win also be
discussed. For information
call the YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

tive costumes Of Bolivia,
Peru. Panama, Mexico and
Guatemala will be presented
pointing up Latin American
influences on today's fash
ions.
Tickets for the event may
be obtained from members Of
the three Visiting Nurse AS
sociations. Mrs. Theodore e
McCord. Mrs. John ARM
strong and Mrs. Carl L. Et-
finger, jr., are co-chairmen
Of the event.
Evening star., 1961-02-21

sion will be Mrs. Walter Null
ler, wife Of the Ambassador
Of Chile: Mrs. Carlos Alejos.
wife Of the Ambassador Of
Guatemala; Mrs. Fernando
Berckemeyer, wife Of the
Ambassador Of Peru; Mrs.
Jorge Burr. wife Of the Min
iSter- Counselor Of the Chill
can Embassy, and Mrs. Gra-
ziels Guam Of Guatemala, who
is president Of the Inter-
American Commission for
Women.
A special showing Of ma
Evening star., 1961-02-21
Visiting Nurses
To Sponsor Tea
Wednesday

A fashion show and tea,
sponsored by the Visiting
Nurse Associations Of Airing
ton, Alexandria and Fairfax
Counties, will be held at $3.50
pm. Wednesday in the Belle
Haven Country Club. Alex.
andria. IN
Honor guests for the occa-
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Go-Kurt Drivers
Get New Track

Speed-minded youngsters can
test their midget automobiles
on week ends at the Go-Kart
Track opened last week on
Viers Mill road near Rockville.
The track, under direction of
the Maryland-National Capital
Park and Planning Commits
sion, is supervised by the COM
MISSIONS park police.
Regulations require that the
pint-size racers be 15-years-old
or under. that they may be
accompanied by parents, and
that vehicles may not exceed
three horsepower. All cars
must have mufflers and drivers
Evening star., 1961-05-25
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Vice President johnson, fresh
back from his first time out as
a diplomat, talks like a man
fresh off the campaign trail.
There is an election being
held between freedom and COM
munism in the world" he SOL
emnly told the press yesterday
on his return from a 10000
mile tour of Asia.
The Vice President, sun
burned and weary, had a party
of his travelling companions
with him on the platform. Like
a candidate on tour, he in
troduced them all: His wife,
Lady Bird; Carl Rowan. Deputy
Assistant Secretary of State for
Public Affairs; his assistant,
George Reedy, and Stephen P.
Smith, the Presidents brother
in-law. Lady Bird, wearing a
sleeveless pink linen dress, drew
a round Of applause.
No "S0uthwesternisms"
Mr.. johnson opened the pro-
ceedings with a 10-minute
prepared speech.
He said, as is the custom,
that he was speaking frankly
and candidly" and went on, as
is also the custom, to express
himself in the most general
and guarded terms.
Reporters waited in vain for
those enlivening Southwestern
ismS, which used to figure in
his domestic campaigning, and
which he apparently used to
rally Asian leaders from time
to time. But no phrase like:
TITS time to count the COON
skins on the wall" escaped his
lips on this formal occasion.
II have not" he said, some
what unnecessarily, returned
with any miraculous solutions. 4"
But the mysterious East is
not so mysterious to him, he
indicated, since his mission.
None Of the Asian leaders
Evening star., 1961-05-25

lates his impressions to his
staff and to officials of the
government to which he is as
signed and to representatives
of other governments. I learned
much from him"
The Vice President made no
reference to his own ventures
into the shirt-sleeVe diplomacy
world-as for instance, his un-
scheduled appearance on a
Thailand commuter bus where
he told the startled passengers
he was a friend from America.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
Ribicoff to Dedicate
Dental Research Lob

A new building to house the
laboratories of the National
Institute of Dental Research
will be dedicated at 2 pm. to-
morrow.
Secretary Of Health, Educa-
ton and Welfare Ribicoff will
dedicate the structure on the
HEW grounds in Bethesda,
which cost 81 million and is
designed to house the scientific
and administrative operations
Of the institute.
Evening star., 1961-05-25
EAST NOT so MYSTERIOUS
johnson Tells of His Trip

asked for American troops.
They have the manpower them
selves.
IT know that, given some
thing for which to fight, the
peoples Of Asia will man the
ramparts Of freedom with val
Or" he read, "but you know, as
they do, that people do not
fight in the steaming jungles
to preserve hunger, squalor and
oppression"
Stated q. S. View
He had also made a few
things clear to the Asian lead
ers, he reported, in a fleeting
reminder Of the old days when
as majority leader, he was en-
tightening Senators.
"The leaders to whom I
talked now understand that any
economic assistance that this
administration provides must be
clearly matched in terms Of the
efforts and sacrifices Of the ire
cipient peoples" he said, land
that the benefits of economic
development must go directly
to the masses, rather than to
dictators and aristocrats."
AS a beginner in the diplo-
matte field. he was apparently
not over-impressed by some Of
the professionals he watched at
work. He made q resounding
exception Of ]. Kenneth GAL
braith. our Ambassador to In
dia, who personifies the new
johnson contention that I'VE
must get out Of our air-condi-
toned comforts and go among
the people"
Likes ShirtSleeve Action
Mr.. Galbraith, q Harvard
professor dispatched to New
Delhi by the New Frontier,
goes out, the Vice President
reported approvingly, "in his
shirtsleeves."
He goes among the people
who till the soil and talks to
them about their problems. He
goes into the schools. He re-
Evening star., 1961-05-25

must wear safety helmets.
The track will be open from
10 am. to 5 pm. Saturdays and
from l pm. to 5 pm. Sundays.
Evening star., 1961-05-25

LW. HARPER Halls YOUR NEIeHBoRHoop
TAVERN IN MAY, NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH
The Adak sun., 1961-05-29

70 UII t00 MEMORIAL As origna1y planned the demonstration Armed sti of will
 
 planned in defense
  determining
 
 tion, Memorial Day of Marines killed tiny
 
 and whose life defense is still live
 Nrration If the assault by First Lieutenant James N REILLY Corporal Tg PTg1 IT. J J! RcR67 76F6 BG21 H. YRzu61 15s6 PFC J. W WAUGH PFC R. PATCaIN B M. PFC N D. TLARP PFC R. R. J. L.L 6oSHa CRY, 4aEHaSoT egns 1sgt g G. fn4PL 1cPs L. L. TRAnc1sc0 o121HR and PICS R. o. WAGNER HERNANDEZ 5" Rocket The bott If NorPac
  min The flat terrain which the provide the with better overall If note of crtfciality relatively together than This, to realize the completeness of the assault.
 will t i civ ii ic i771
Evening star., 1961-06-14
New TyroI Blast
Spreads Havoc

BOLZANO, Italy, June IA
(AP).-Windows of about 100
buildings were shattered and
a parked car destroyed by a
huge dynamite charge in down.
town Bolzano early today. 1t
was the third straight night of
bombing in the South Tyrol,
blamed on pro-Austrian ex-
tremists.
The blast shortly after mid
night sent frightened citizens
rushing into the streets. Police
said they had no report of
casualties.
The dynamite blasts sweeping
the South Tyrol in the past
three days have caused damage
officially estimated at IS mil
lion. Italian police accuse ter
rorists of the German-speaking
minority, who are demanding
greater self rule.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

erence to vice conditions in
Korea.
Gen. LernnitZer SAID there
may be some validity to that
charge, but that it is small
when related to the whole
problem and is not the pre-
dominant situation in Korea.
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen.
Lemnitzer repeated the testi-
mony they gave the House
committee last week in support
of $1.8 billion as the military
part Of a SAT- billion overall
foreign aid program. They also
asked fog changes in the law
to put the military aid author
ization on a long-term basis and
to give the administration more
flexibility in administering the
program.
Earlier, Senator Fulbright
said Mr.. Kennedy will have to
exert the strongest kind of
leadership to obtain passage of
the bill.
He said in an interview that
despite the foreign aid pro-
grams revamping, its projects
I"follow too closely the old pat
terms of the past" He said
its administration should be
directed to the application of
more selective and discerning
aid.
Humphrey Voices Appeal
Senator Fulbright said pas
sage of the Presidents program
in anything like the amounts he
asked will require one of the
toughest fights of the year." He
added that Mr.. Kennedy and his
administration will have to give
strong support to the measure
on both sides of the Capitol.
An appeal was made by Sen
ator Humphrey, Democrat of
Minnesota, to direct foreign
aid only to nations which will
undertake meaningful political
and economic reform.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Fothers' Doy Special!
RIPPLE KNIT SOCK, 1.3e

Reg, Pr. l.5O 3 Poirs 400
They're soft 6 bouncy in handsome
lottice weave nyIon stretch. A little
longer than onkIet length for extra
neotness. Absorbent nyIon for COM
fort & instability. Choose from II
colors. Eosy to eive-one size fits all.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

countries would have been
strong factors even without
American aid and that in the
absence Of American aid chaos
or relationships of other types
would have arisen.
Both the Secretary and Gen.
Lemnitzer were emphatic in de-
Tending the Importance of say
ing South Korea.
Senator Fulbright said recent
events in Korea have disturbed
the committee. He asked the
Defense officials to comment on
a newspaper article which
charged that American aid has
corrupted Korea as much as it
has helped.
II don't believe military aid
has corrupted Korea" Mr.. Nc
Namara answered.
The Secretary said he did
not contend there has not been
miSmanagement of military
equipment, but pointed out that
trying to establish economic
stability in South Korea has
been a serious problem, and has
a long way to go.
General Sees Overemphasis
Gen. Lemnitzer said the
writer of the article had over
emphasized corruption. He re-
minded the committee that
1--WE don't have peace in Korea,
but only an armistice which
the Communists have violated
from the start. We have a
great stake in Korea, where
our casualties were only slightly
under World War I. We can be
proud of the results in Korea.
There can be no economic or
political security there with
out military strength"
Senator Fulbright said he
was not arguing that the arti-
Gle was correct, but thought
the defense witnesses should
comment on it.
Vice Issue Raised
In discussing whether a
switch Of the aid given to
Korea from military to eco
nomic would have created
there a situation comparable
to that in India, Mr.. McNa-
mara said the answer is mo
Senator Fulbright also asked
about another published ref
Evening star., 1961-06-14

for fringe benefits. This COM
pares with 20.5 per cent in the
United States.
-Four other European coun-
tries also pay higher fringe
benefits than the United States
But the United States average
hourly wage, $2.22. is still easily
the worlds highest.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

been spending too much" and
that there has been waste in
the program.
"That a worldwide program
of this size and complexity
should be uniformly successful
is an unreasonable expecta-
tion," Mr.. Mcnamara testified.
But the American people
have every reason to demand
the maximum return from the
substantial resources they are
investing in this program.
shall require the continuous
and arduous efforts of the De-
partment Of Dense to this end" "
he added.
The Defense Secretary's testi-
mony came as the committee
resumed hearings on President
Kennedy's $4.8 billion foreign
aid bill.
Fulbright Raises Question
Mr.. Mcnamara and Gen. Ly-
man L. Lemnitzer, chairman of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Joined
in defending American military
aid to countries such as South
Korea, PakiStan and Turkey,
where military leaders have
taken a hand in assuming con-
Itrol of governments in the re-
cent past.
| Chairman Fulbright, Demo-
crat of Arkansas, raised this
question with the statement
that he was trying to evaluate
the relative Importance of mill
tary and economic aid to other
countries.
Senaor Fulbrigh cited the
neighboring countries of India
and PskiStan as examples. He
said India, which has received
lonly economic aid, has had a
fairly ste BILE government.
Pakistan, which has received
substantial military aid, had a
change Of government late in
1858, in which Gen. Mohammed
Ayub Khan was placed in
charge under marital law and
later became president.
Turkey, Korea Discussen
| Military coups also have oc-
Icurred within the past year in
Turkey and Korea, both OF
which have been heavy recipi-
tents of military aid.
| Mr.. Mcnamara told Senator
Fulbright the armies in those
Evening star., 1961-06-14

PHONE DI. 1858
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Ford Receivers

DETROIT, June IA (AP).-
Henry Ford II. chairman of
the Ford Motor Co., has re-
covered from his recent ILL
ness and returned to his office.
He had been ill since May IL
with infectious mononucleosiS,
a blood corpuscles ailnent.
Evening star., 1961-06-14

ceremony Ronnie lost his rims
in a hay manger.
A search was futile. A year
and a half later one of Ronnie':
cows became i'll and was
brought to Richmond for in
spection. The COW died but
Evening star., 1961-06-14

Premium plant black brown eoher by nationally known
maker Rugged and durable with one-weorna soIe Give
him the shoes he'll enjoy long otter Fother's Day!
Evening star., 1961-06-14

x-raSs revealed the ring in the
COWS stomach. Ronnie is wear
ing 1t again.
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Lost and Found:
Cow Returns Rinu

AMELIA, Va. (AP).-A month
after Ronnie and Janet Miller
were married in a double ring
Evening star., 1961-06-14
McNomoro Personally
Handling Aid Criticism

Secretary Mcnamara told the Senate Foreign
Relations Committee today he is personally handling all
General Accounting Office reports shortcomings
military aid to make the efficient possible
He made the disclosure when Senator Wiley Republican
Of Wisconsin told him the American people think have
Evening star., 1961-06-14
Fringe Benefits
Higher in Italy

RoME.-Italian industry pay
"a per cent above hourly wages