davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-14

IOP / u
By HARI
star stI
The Navy has a young
man on its payroll in WASH
ington who may become q
top singer while in uniform.
He is Musician &c Tommy
Graham, stationed at the
Anacostia Naval Receiving
Station. The Navy is so con-
vinced he may be- on the
nav to stardnm il allows
Evening star., 1961-04-14
0AA1 y Pa
@~A 0.0n -

Eighth annual Spring FeS-
tival, combining Academy Of
Notre Dame and Gonzaga
singers and dancers, at Con-
zaga's auditorium. 10 I street
NV, at 8 pm. Saturday and
8 pm. Sunday,
Srienre Fn;rs
Evening star., 1961-04-14
----...--

I.I
tNAAN
Our new column, TEL
find out what's going on all
day, Saturday and Sunday.
group in planning a week
ayers may attend, mail tn
Washington Star, WaShingt
Tuesday for publication the
dence must include the wri
phone number.
Entertainment
Concert by Washington
Lee High School Choir and
Madrigal Singers, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-14

photography, science, drama
and landscaping.
The architect, the interior
decorator, and the school adj
miniStrator may all claim
to know what Bryant is like.
but they must compare notes
and talk to students before
they can give you the picture
in full reality.
Walking down the unclut-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

leaders, President Tom
er Anne Saunders and
Inside the cafetorium are
many neat rows Of tables and
chairs. At one end Is a stage
q
Evening star., 1961-04-14
your SCHUUI, CHUICII

40 event WHICH area Ceen-
information to TEEN, The
A s, D. C. The deadline is
ollowing Friday. Correspon-
RS name, address and tele-
Evening star., 1961-04-14

eoffloors nneu Win Soy new switches,
eSkS ana our mOoefn lIlt'
n GVCTQTT1

Gem system.
Then we move on to lool
at Bryant through the eye
of q school administrator
interested In our academic
studies. He will inform III
that the seventh grader
take English, Virginia his
tory, math, French. art, mu'
sic, home economics or shop
science, physical education
and q new study called guild
ance. You may ask him how
we fit all IL subjects into sis
periods.
WELL" he will explain ir
IN efficient and business
like manner, seventh grad
Frs have English. history ant
guidance for three periods
under one teacher, and twice
Evening star., 1961-04-14
Saturday in the schoo

torium IN Arlington, 90 cents
for students, 81 for adults.
Special guests will be 80
exchange students from Man
Evening star., 1961-04-14

Three Student COun
ShuffIebarger, Treas
cious, and they contain any
thing from highly polished
desks to a bee hive. Perhaps
the strangeSt thing is the Pc
Evening star., 1961-04-14


TEEN GO-Pnd
Evening star., 1961-04-14

nx. N. Y. and At first the.
10 in Houston, Tex. in the Navy 1
er was a violinist but then real
lother a pianist and had on their
vas given IA years him in the Ne
g in classical piano. Tommy Is
than pursue ca with the ban
Evening star., 1961-04-14
notf h i'm ton pin


,lled him
Of Music,
what they
. they put
nd.
IF vocalist
\ member.
mw.G 4
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Pine entered a not guilty plea
for Morgan in July on the
earlier, four-count indictment.
Morgan stood mute at the time.
In today's case, Judge Walsh
gave Morgan until Wednesday
to make up his mind how to
plead to the new indictment.
The Judge. over Morgan's pro-
test, continued bond at $4,000.
Morgan contended the bond,
set in connection with the
earlier Indictment, was "ridicu-
lous." He noted bond often is
set at a lower figure even in
capital cases.
No mention was made at
today's hearing of Morgan's
refusal to talk to Saint Eliza
beths Hospital doctors. who
admitted defeat last week in
efforts to hold court-ordered
mental examination.
! Morgan, according to the FB1,
practiced law in courts here for
1s months while masquerading
as L. A. Harris, a real attorney
who actually lives in Sacra-
mentO. Calf,
Evening star., 1961-09-29
BUG INVADES GROTON SCHOOL
TAPES HEADMASTER'S SECRETS

GROTON Mass AP),-The story came out today
three students at exclusive Groton School plugged
the headmasters study time last year and recorded
the pickup on tape.
Groton sent into the world such notables at Franklin
D. Roosevelt and Dean Acheson.
The unidentified students are now at other schools.
They expelled last spring for denying knowledge of
the "buggng-despte evidence showing they wires
from microphone hidden in Headmaster John Crocker's
study to tape recorder in dormtory.
How long the boys listened to what occurred in the
study not clear The faculty discovered something
wrong students began talking of matters they
were not supposed to know.
The net closed when science teachers checked
eecronics equipment checked out to certain boys for
experiments outside the classroom.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Lawyer Morgan Plans
To Represent Himself

days to study the 15-page in
dictment before entering a plea.
1T is quite obvious that I
have a right to study this in
dictment," he said softly. Ear
lier, Morgan was charged with
related offenses in a four-count
indictment still lodged against
him.
I'm going to file a number
of motions" Morgan said today
Il will have to check the law" -"
He said he is unable to obtain
law books while at the Jail.
Attorney King David repre-
sents Morgan in connection
with the earlier indictment
Mr.. David, who appeared with
Morgan today, left his side after
learning the hearing involved
the second indictment.
District Court Judge David A.
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Sorensen Droft Record
Backed by Stote Chief

LINCOLN, Sept. 90 (AP).-
Nebraska's selective service di-
rector says he's reviewed the
draft record of presidential aide
Theodore c. Sorensen and
found it very regular"
"I noticed where some mem
ber of Congress said he (Mr.
Sorensen avoided military
Service by claiming to be a
conscientious objector," said
Guy N. Henninger yesterday.
Cenator Goldwater. Republi-
can of Arizona, recently read
to the Senate a Chicago news
paper story which said Mr..
Sorensen, 80, had escaped mil
itary service after World War
II as a conscientious obpector
and Korean war service as a
father. The story said Mr..
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Daniel Jackson Oliver Wen
del Holmes Morgan, accused of
posing as a lawyer here for 1S
months, today announced his
intention to resume a limited
law practice.
II have now decided to rep
resent myself" he told District
Court Judge Leonard P. Walsh
in a brief courtroom appear
ance. 81 have that right"
Morgan was brought to court
from District Jail today to an
swer a new indictment charging
him with % counts of fraud
false personation, false pre-
lenses, perjury and forgery.
Wearing a baggy khaki
sweater and speaking in barely
audible tones, Morgan told
Judge Walsh he would need sc
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Sorersen was classified as
LAO" between 194S and 1854.
This LAO classification
does not avoid military serv-
ice," said Mr.. Henninger, a
retired Army major general.
"A person with that qualifica-
tion goes into uniform the
same as any one else and serves
in a branch such as the Med
ical Corps" ..
There is another classifica-
ton, 10" for men who re-
fuse to serve in uniform and
are sent to work camps, Mr..
Henninger added.
His review of Mr.. Sorensen's S
record said Mr.. Henninger,
showed:
1T was a very regular case
an instance where the regis
trant had done everything the
Evening star., 1961-09-29
Dental Official
Takes Professorship
By the Associated Press

DR.. John w. Knutson, 54,
chief dental officer of the Pub
lice Health Service since June,
1852, will retire from active.
duty October /.
Announcing this, Surgeon
General Luther L. Terry said
DR.. Knutson has been ap-
pointed to a professorship at
the University of California in
Los Angeles.
Evening star., 1961-09-29

law and the regulations re-
quired of him.
He was very prompt m
notifying of any change in his
address or family status. We
only wish that all the others
did as we'll"
Evening star., 1961-09-29

Handsome tobIs model gives
excellent performance ans
tone for listening. Choice Of
popular colors. Not at both
AM und FIN Alex.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

was once considered a running
mate for Mr.. Nixon. New Jersey
is 48 per cent Catholic.
Besides, they say, if you ask
one, you have to ask them all.
This opens the possibility of
the "Ev and Charlie" show on
tour, or even of the ultra
conservative Senator from Ari-
zona, Barry Goldwater, al
though certain precautions
have been taken against this.
The Mitchell people have eau
toned county chairmen, who
might be anxious to import a
big name for a Embarrassing
dinner. against impulsive invi-
tationS of this nature.
Mr.. Mitchell is reporte d
ready to consider an exception
to his mo visitors" rule in the
case of former President Eisen-
hover, since he is now a pri-
vate citizen, above the battle
and his old boss. Also the for
mer President remains the least
political Of men and is not
likely to rock the boat with a
violently partisan appeal in a
State where registration favors
the De ocrats by a 60-40
margin.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

and 1t didn't come from Mr..
Mitchell. The Governor, a
past and potential G. o. p
candidate, was hidden to a
dinner on June 5 by Repre-
sentative william K. Cahill Of
Camden.
There is some irony in this,
as the Governor in his own
campaign Of 1858 practically
threw up barricades around
his State to keep imported
talent out. He snubbed Vice
President Nixon, just barely
said hello when President
Eisenhower came around to
lend a helping hand.
And when Mr.. Mitchell him
self called Mr.. Rockefeller to
say he'd be glad to do anything
he could. he never heard an
other word about it.
Chances Good
The anxiety Of the Republi-
cans to get next to a likely
winner is understandable. New
Jersey is an urban, heavily
populated State of the kind
that usually goes Democratic.
And Mr.. Mitchell'S chances
against former Superior Court
Judge Richard Hughes are
rated excellent.
Mr.. Mitchell has been in
Washington the past week,
talking things over with his
friends particularly Senator
Clifford P. Case, Republican of
New Jersey, his popular spon-
sor.
According to his friends, he
has spent a good deal of time
over the problem of how to
turn down party leaders with
out actually insulting them.
Prefers Lone Role
He prefers to go it alone for
several reasons. One Is that
one Of the charges made
against him in the primary is
that he is an invader" and a
foreigner" in New Jersey, be-
cause during his eight years in
the Eisenhower administration,
he spent so little time in his
native State. He apparently
feels that an influx of promi-
nent outsiders might rekindle
the charge.
At the present time, his fol-
lowers feel he doesn't need the
ministrations of Mr.. Nixon, who
lost the State to John F. Ken
nedy by $4,000 votes in Novem-
Der. Mr.. Mitchell, a Catholic.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Friendship House
Officers Installed

Col. Campbell c. johnson,
assistant to the Director of the
Selective Service System, was
among new officers Of the
Friendship House installed last
night at the community CEN
ter.
Col. johnson was installed
as a member Of the Board of
Directors of the United Givers
Fund member agency along
with Mrs. Lothair Teetor, a
former vice president Of Amer
ican Airlines, and Mrs. Carlos
Nelson. a lecturer at Howard
University.
Hans A. Klagsbrunn, Wash
ington attorney, was reelected
to a second term as president
of the center. Other officers
are Mrs. Stephen Kraft. first
vice president; Mrs. Richard
Boiling. second vice president,
and Henry King, recording
secretary.
Also, Mrs. Harold Bergman,
Evening star., 1961-05-17

publicans have had since last
November, is a hoSpitable man,
but he is trying to keep the
guest list down in the general
election campaign.
Offers Of aid are pouring in
from all over. Former Presi-
dent Eisenhower is ready to
march. So is former Vice Pres
ident Nixon and so Is the Gov
ernor of New York, Nelson A.
Rockefeller.
Rockefeller Gets Entree
So far, the only star who
rated an invitation to the Gar
den State is Gov. Rockefeller,
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Mitchell Being Chory
Of VIP Helpers in Race

clans who want to come in and
help is: Don't call us, We'll
call you.
The genial ex-Secretary of
Labor, whose primary victory
was the first good news Re-
Evening star., 1961-05-17

corresponding secretary: Mrs.
Louis C. Krauthoff, treasurer.
and Gerson Nordlinger. jr., as
sistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-05-17
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

The word from the camp Of
James P. Mitchell, candidate
for Governor of New Jersey,
to- the Very Important Politi-
Evening star., 1961-05-17
Louisiunun Named

President Kennedy yesterday
named Robert A. Ainsworth, jr.,
a Louisiana State Senator, to
Evening star., 1961-05-17

be a member Of the Advisory
Commission on Intergovern-
mental Relations for a two
year term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-13
ON THE AIR S {: Dc: : .''
BY BERNIE HARRISON

To repeat the cheeriest Tv drama news of
the season, the Play of the Week series begins
here Saturday Q1:15 pm. WMAL-D. Even
cheerier is the note that WAAL isn't holding back
on the very best of very good lot-namely,
O'NeilIs 1.-THE Iceman Cometh." Here's the sched-
ule for the first weeks with our comments:
August 19:-"He Who Gets Slapped" first
rate production of the tragic fantasy. Richard
BaSehart Is superb: the circus background scenes
exciting.
August 26: Tiger at the Gates" "a repeat
and the reviews were excellent0
September 2: Sound of Murder" Zachary
Scott and Kim Hunter. Only fair-but several
notcheS above the TV average.
September 9: New Faces" Alice GhoStley
doing the Boston Beguine:" Ronnie Graham as
a sick southern writer, etc. Good fun
September 16 and 90: 1.-THE Iceman Cometh"
Part One and Two). Jason Robards jr. Myron
Mccormick play, great cast
These are adult plays for adult viewers; the
time, 11:15 pm. Saturday. is late but nonethe-
less a good hour for this kind Of convocation.
Got those dates in mind? Got that set fixed?
Mosozine. Washington, b. c.. August 10. 1861 5
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Rocky Road Cake

and spread evenly. Cover
skillet went closed and bake
Is to 80 minutes, Just until
cake top is dry when touched
with fingers (top Of cake
does NOT brown. Open vent
in cover and cook S minutes
longer. Turn off heat. Sprin-
kle chocolate pieces and
marshmallows over cake.
Cover and let stand 5 min
utes. Swirl softened choco-
late and marshmallows over
cake with spatula. Sprinkle
with remaining aim on d.
Serve warm. Makes about
nine servings.
Note: To bake in oven, turn
cake batter into creased
9x13x2-inch pan. Bake in
moderate oven 1850 degrees)
20 to rs minutes. Sprinkle
with chocolate and marsh
mallows and place under
broiler about ] minute, Just
until Inarshmallors and
chocolate are soft. Do not
allow marshmallows to toast.
Swirl over cake and sprinkle
with almonds as above.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

] teaspoon salt
6 eggs
u cup milk
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
3 tablespoons bacon drip
pings
Wash brains and simmer
20 minutes in water in which
vinegar and teaspoon salt
have been added. Drain, re-
move membrane and sepa-
rate into small pieces. Beat
eggs, add milk, salt and pep
per. Cook brains in bacon
drippings until lightly
Drowned. Add egg mixture
and cook slowly, stirring oc-
casionally, until eggs are
done. Yield: six to eight
servings.
Another way of serving
brains after precooking is in
a rich cream or well seasoned
tomato sauce, or they may
be dipped in egg and crumbs
and fried in a small amount
OF fat, or dipped in melted
butter or margarine and
broiled.
Evening star., 1961-04-06

1l2 cups sifted cake flour
l cup sugar
21a teaspoons baking powder
"a teaspoon salt
u cup shortening
Y cup milk
] teaspoon vanilla
! egg
70 cup chopped, sliced or
slivered almonds
Ia cups senisweet chocolate
pieces
l1a cups miniature marsh
mallows.
Sift together flour, sugar,
baking powder and salt. Add
shortening and u cup of the
milk, and beat 2 minutes on
medium speed of electric
mixer. scraping bowl fire.
quently with rubber spatula
(or beat 300 strokes by hand).
Preheat electric skillet to 300
degrees. Add remaining milk,
vanilla and egg to batter and
beat 2 minutes longer. Stir
in y cup of the almonds.
Grease skillet with unsalted
shortening, turn in batter
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Try a New
Dish for
Breakfast

Want something different
in a breakfast dish? Have
you tried brains with scram-
bled eggs?
Here's q chance to extend
your cooking repertory and
discover a delicately favored
new dish for a special break
fast for the family, or
brunch" for guests.
Brains are not hard to
prepare. They should be
washed and the membrane
removed, then simmered in
water to which vinegar and
salt have been added. A tea
spoon Of lemon juice may be
used instead of vinegar.
Brains Scrambled With Eggs
1 pound brains
! quart water
! tablespoon vinegar
Evening star., 1961-04-06

u to 1 cup commercial sour
cream
Combine beef, egg, crumbs,
"a cup water, salt and pep
per; form into balls the size
Of a golf ball. Brown on all
sides in small amount of hot
shortening. Drain off excess
shortening; push meat balls
to one side of pan. Add soup,
II cup water and seasonings.
Mix we'll; simmer 5 minutes.
Blend in sour cream; heat
through. Serve over hot
cooked rice or noodles. Makes
four to five servings (about
20 meat balls)
Evening star., 1961-04-06
Meat Ball Stroqonoff

i pound ground beef
! egg
a cup soft bread crumbs
"a cup water
u teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Shortening
l (l0l2-ounce) can cream Of
mushroom soup
u cup water
/ to 2 tablespoons catsup
tablespoon instant minced
onion
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
"a teaspoon garlic powder
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Here's new trick with your electric skillet
Serve hot freshly baked cake, all done
up with a luscious frOsting. Come summer,
carry the skillet to the patio and let the cake
bake while you're eating
Evening star., 1961-04-06

Quick meat ball StroganOff, seasoned with
garlic powder and instant minced onion, COM
bines the economy of ground beef and the
elegance of SOUR cream. Complete your menu
with buttered broccoli, a grapefruit and avO-
cadO salad, and crisp rolls.
Evening star., 1961-10-15
TRANSPORTER
TRAVEL,

American Express Co. has opening
Tor young man experienced in
handling travel service arrange
ments. Previous exper. in airline
or travel agency essential. 35-hr.
wk.; usual employe benefits. Sal
ary depending on exper. Apply
622 l4th ST. NV. Mr.. MUMMERY
or MR. GARHART
Evening star., 1961-10-15
HELP MEN
PROPERTY MANAGER

TS ,s supeTEis,s p, 2 group p..9i.u! # office
portunity for an experienced man.
age TO 40. Apply PERSONNEL
ooFEEEIsGIEE;z ooFEEEIsGIEE;z t49l 4no Eye St NV
Evening star., 1961-10-15
RELP MEN
SALES CAREER

4 s.Tps Ho;cAnyAsssING Any sssERnINg HIGH 6 ZAP HAIp
6b@eSa oib COMPANY. SAASaAN $500 iS iSYI F1RsT ST
MONTH MINIMUM EARNINGS
GUARANTEED IN WRITING.
COMPLETE TRAINING ASSURED.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
SANh+ SAlh ~; y,s s-O1s2 iS1IvS EoE 1SvZ APPOINT
Evening star., 1961-10-15
TRIMMER

For our display department, must
be experienced in window and in
terror. Permanent position with
excellent employe benefits. Apply
personnel office.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Services Friday
For DIR. Pritchett

Funeral services for DIR. c. j.
Prickett will be held on Friday
July IA, at 2 p. M, at Asbury
Methodist Church. The pastor
the Rev. j. Howard Link will
officiate, assisted by the Rev
Essel P. Thomas, the Rev. Rob-
ert E. Green, and the Rev. Wal.
ter L. Beckwith, all former pas.
tors of the church. Interment
at Glenwood Cemetery. Friends
may call at the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel on Thursday evening
Honorary pallbearers will in.
clude DR.. M. A. Tarumianz, and
the Board of Delaware State
Hospital; DR.. George Botte, Jos.
eph w. Ennis, of Smyrna; Judge
William ]. Storey and Norman
Morris, of Dover; also, mem.
bers of the State Welfare Home
Commission, and members OF
the Advisory Board of Fruit
Growers Office of the Farmers
Bank of the State of Delaware.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Council Names
James T. Truitt
New Patrolman

At the regular meeting oi
Smyrna Town Council last week
it was voted to accept the ap-
plication of James F. Truitt OF
Smyrna, to a post on the Smy.
rna Police Force, subject to one
years probation. Truitt, who is
28 years old, formerly of Cen
terville, Md, lives at 349 Com
merce Street, and is married.
He served for four years with
the United States Air Force,
part of the time overseas. John
E. Wilson III, was present to
discuss drainage problems be-
tween South Street and RAN
som Cove, adjacent to the Smy-
rna Elementary School proper
ty. A motion was carried to
eliminate parking on the west
side of Route l3 between Mt.
Vernon Street and Boyd's Ser
vice Station, which will correct
a hazardous traffic condition.
Permission was granted to Cen
tennial Methodist Church to
hold a block party on East
Street from South to Chestnut
on the evenings of August is.
The town will set up barricades
at the site under the super
vision of the police department.
Bids are being received by the
town on the removal of sew
eral trees that endanger the
towns electric distribution sys-
TEN. At the suggestion of Coun-
Gilman Frank Greenwell there
was discussion on the frequen-
cy of collisions at the intersec-
ton of Route 300 and Route 6
between Smyrna and Clayton.
A motion was carried to re-
quest the State Highway De-
partment to install a permanent
set of signal lights at the site,
instead of the blinking lights
now there. Chief of police John
w. Jacobs, Jr., presented the
report of the department for
the month of June: complaints,
ia; arrests, 20; motor vehicle,
ii; assault and battery, 2; dis
orderly conduct, /; drunk on
highway, 6; parking ticket sum-
mons, %; parking ticket warn
ings, lis; reprimands for motor
vehicle violations, IL; police car
mileage,3432. Mayor Robert
Riddagh presided at the ses-
sion with all council members
present.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Ruth All-Star
Tournament to
Start Saturday

The Babe Ruth League Della.
ware State tournament will gel
underway this Saturday with
the local entry engaging the
all-stars from Brandywine. The
contest is scheduled for 2 p
M, on the Clayton School dia.
mond. Robert Green is manag-
ing the local nine, assisted by
Wesley Conley. James Shultz
will handle first aid; Arthur
Dickerson, protest; and Ernest
DOC" Smith will be the official
scorer. w. ]. Patton is the tour
nament director. The Smyrna
Clayton 1861 All-Star roster in
cludes: Richard Taylor, Garry
Harvath, Harry Helm, Milton
Moffitt, representing Clements;
Wesley Conley, Burrill Mccoy,
Ronnie Powell, William Now
land, Rothwells; Ronnie Hof-
fecker, Ronnie Crossley, William
Shockley, Ernest Blendt, Farm
ers Bank; Buddy Oakes, Robert
Riddagh, John Robbins, John
Ellingsworth, VIEW.
Smyrna times., 1961-07-13
Bamberger Named to ". Henry Board
By Storey Post Declined by Price

Announcement was made this
week of the appointment OF
Robert L. Bamberger, of Smyr-
ma, to a six year term on the
William w. M. Henry Compre-
hensive School Board, Dover.
The announcement was made
by Resident Judge William j.
Storey. Henry T. Price, also of
Smyrna, declined a new term
on the Board because of a pos
sible conflict of interest as a
member of the State Senate.
Judge Storey and Senator Price
both said they talked over the
matter and decided that there
was a possible conflict of in
terest through Senator Price re-
on the Board since
there is always possibility of
some matter pertaining to the
operation of the school coming
before the legislature. MIR. Bam-
berger is a public accountant
with the Office of
Harold E. Remley in Dover. He
graduated from Smyrna High
School in 1851 following which
he spent two years in the Army
including a tour of duty in Ko-'