davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

cost. These meats are real
bargains in still another
sense. Both have almost no
waste, which means that the
low cost is the true price of
the edible meat. Each of
these meats has a distinctive
flavor, and a delicate, soft
texture which blend we'll with
spring menus.
Calls lungs are usually
sold as a pair, and many
butchers also include the
heart. After they are Kash-
cred, the simplest method of
preparation is to substitute
them for part of the meat in
soup stock. If no soup is be-
ing prepared, simply cover
the lungs with water, add a
carrot, an onion, a few stalks
of celery, and salt and pepper
to taste. Simmer one hour,
then remove the meat from
the stock, and cut into dice.
If the heart was included,
it may require a little longer
time to become tender. AS
you dice the meat, it is easy
to remove any membrane,
gristle, or veins. Now, for
a quick dish to serve four
or five, add two and one-half
cups of the diced meat to a
tomato or a sweet and sour
sauce. Or you can prepare a
Lungen Stew, the recipe for
which is given below. Some
of the meat could also be
ground and used as a filling
for Kreplach.
Calls brains resemble the
much more expensive sweet
breads in appearance, are
prepared in exactly the same
way, and may be used in
recipes which suggest sweet
breads. Allow two pounds for
five portions. After Kasher-
ing, remove the coarSer mem
branes. For most dishes, the
brains are first pre-cooked
in boiling, salted water to
which one tablespoon of vim
egar has been added. Simmer
Is minutes, remove from the
liquid, and dice or slice. Like
lungen, brains are delicious
with a tomato or sweet and
sour sauce; or they may be
added to an a la King sauce,
or quickly sauteed with sliced
mushrooms. Chilled, the deli
cate texture is ideal in a hot
weather salad. One of the ia
vorite methods of prepara-
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

NEW YORK, (JTA)-Gifts
and testamentary bequests
totaling $389,O0O were receiv-
ed by Palestine Endowment
Funds, Inc, New York, dur
ing the past fiscal year,
bringing the aggregate funds
at present to over 81, 100000.
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

ton, Dreaded Calls Brains,
is also one of the simplest.
Lungen Stew
2 tablespoons melted
shortening or veg. oil
q cup diced celery
212 cups diced, cooked
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12
Cooking With A Tam
Cooking With A Tam
Some Buying Tips On
Butchers Bargains
By Mrs. Mildred Grosberg BeIIin

With the cost of most meats high it does M
possible that there still bargains be had
Yet when you order the traditional Jewish favorte
ungen (calfs ung the less Wel-known calfS brains
will be pleasantly surprised at the comparatively
The Arizona post., 1961-05-12

Our readers ore invited 10 contribute to
this column. Letters must be free of
fbeIoUs matter. We regret fhof letters
must be limited TO 800 words, and we
must reserve the right TO edit letters TO
space requirements.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Rockville Girl
Wins Award

Patricia A. Murphy, daugh-
ter of Capt. and Mrs. Charles
P. Murphy of Valley DIR. in
Rockville, won an award for
outstanding work in mathema-
tics at Middlebury College, Mid
dlebury, VT.
In recognition of her excep-
tional record as a freshman, a
reference book useful to math
and science students through
out college has been sent to
her by DR.. Donald H. Ballou,
chairman of the colleges math
department.
Miss Murphy has registered
as a math major at Middlebury,
where students are permitted
to select a major field of study
at the end of their first col.
lege year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Matthias to Speak
To Young COP
Monday Night

The significance of a Repub-
lican victory in 1862 will be en-
phasized by Congressman
Charles Nice. Matthias jr., of the
Sixth Congressional District,
before the Young Republican
Club of Montgomery County
Monday, September IL. The 8
pm. meeting will be held at the
Meadowbrook Recreation Gen.
ter on East-West hgwy, Chevy
Chase.
Winning Republican offices
at every level in 1862 can lead
to the White House in 1884"
declared Matthias in a pre-meet-
ing interview. Following his adj
dress Matthias will hold a ques-
ton and answer session.
Everyone is invited to this
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Potomac Democratic Club
Holds Fund-Raising Party

The Potomac Democratic
Club will hold it's annual
Embarrassing event in the
form of a garden party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. Donoghue, 9100 Ken
dale I'd, from A to 7 pm. Sun
day.
Guest of honor will be the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

Hon. Blair Lee, III, of the Mary
land House of Delegates, who is
an announced candidate for
United States Senator.
Accompanying Mr.. Lee will
be his running mates, George
P. Mahoney, who is seeking
the Democratic gubernatorial
nomination, and the Hon. Sam
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
County X-ray
Schedule Set

The following schedule for the
Montgomery County TB and
Heart Associations Christmas
Seal X-Ray Unit has been an
nounced for this week:
Tuesday, Kensington, Knowles
Shopping Center, Acme, l. 6p.m.
Kensington, Ken-Gar, 6-30-8 pm.
Wednesday, Silver Spring,
Rock Creek Shopping Center, 8.
8 pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07

kickoff meeting opening the
Young Republicans 1852 sea-
son." said Dan w. Shields, pres
ident. "In these days, with
events moving at such a rapid
pace, here is an exceptional OPP
portunity to hear and to ques-
ton the representative you
elected to office"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-07
Local Guernsey Cow
Makes High Record

A registered Guernsey cow,
Pipe Creeks T. Butterscotch,
owned by the Garrett Brothers
of Rockville, has completed an
official DFIIR production re-
cord, according to the Ameri-
can Guernsey Cattle Club.
The record wa S for 1,120
pounds of milk and SIG pounds
of fat. Butterscotch was a
nine-year-old and was MIXED
twice daily for 305 days while
on test.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
DecentroIized System
Urged in Montgomery

communication be maintained
in both directions.
The present system. he ex-
planned, evolved some years
ago when Montgomery had a
school population of about
10000, in contrast to today's
$4,000, which is increasing at
the rate of 5000 yearly.
Some New Positions
DR.. Whittier's proposals would
require the creation of some
new positions and would elm
mate several existing titles, in
Guiding those of the directors
of elementary and secondary
education.
I'VE are asking the school
board to consider the ver-all
plan and have the new budget
reflect the general plan. We
must keep ourselves somewhat
flexible because actual practice
may be different from the
chart as it appears on paper, "
the superintendent said.
DR.. Whittier added, Il can't
in all candor say that every one
agrees with this 100 per cent,
but theoretically we feel it can
improve our services"
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Trial Ordered
To Settle Issue
OfHum Moisture

A District Court judge has
ruled that there must be a
trial on the issue of whether
the Secretary of Agriculture
was arbitrary and capricious in
requiring smoked-pork process
sors to take the moisture out
of their ham.
The Government had sought
dismissal of a complaint
brought against Secretary Free
man last week by Armour & Co.
after the Agriculture Depart
ment gave notice that a new
rule-effective tomorrow-will
ban the 10 per cent moisture
allowed in proceSsed ham with
out additional labelling since
December, 1860.
Judge Joseph C. McGar-
raghy ruled that there is an
issue which must be tried in
court as he denied the Gov
ernment's dismissal motion.
Judge McGarraghy also
turned down a request by Ar
mour for a preliminary in
junction against the new regu-
lation, saying the meat packing
firm had failed to show it
would be irreparably injured if
the new regulation is permitted
to 60 into effect.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Porker-GroyC Complaint
Found Valid in Part

added so youngsters won't
have to use sewing machines as
desks.
A math class is held in a
mechanical drawing room be-
tween two shops. Insulation
has been added to a door in
the window to keep out the
noise.
Thirty EIGHT pupils are in a
/ typing class with only 26 usable
typewriters. The largest class
is composed of 20 pupils. Four
more typewriters will be pro-
vided. Better scheduling could
have permitted use of more
typewriters for every period.
Some tipping tables are too
high. Some of the tables were
too low and lifts have been put
on them.
Glasses in Cafeteria
4 Glasses are held in the cafe
terra. Two general science
classes held there have been
reScheduled with other science
classes but one English class and
three small driver training
classes continue to meet there.
Broken desks exist in most
classroomS. Only six desks were
broken but the tops of many
were SCARED and are being re-
| paired.
The outdoor bleachers are in
poor condition. Broken. cracked
and loose planks were found
and have been repaired.
BusineS law and electronics
should be added to the sched-
ule. No one has indicated the
desire for those courses until
now.
/ A library assistant is needed.
Another secretary was added to
the school staff this year with
the understanding that this
would ease the library situation.
Material Lacking
/ Biology classes have no mic
roscopes and no dissecting ma
terial and one science class
room has no water or electrical
facilities at experiment tables.
The teachers say they have
enough microscopes. Dissecting
sets already had been ordered
and the classroom is used for
/ physics instruction.
The school board noted that
construction of the proposed
addition to Parker-Gray would
solve the problem Of needed
classrooms. The addition for
the high school and for Ramsay
Elementary would cost a total
of $750,000.
/ At the same session, Mr.. Will
liamS byoached the subject of
a greatly expanded tuition-free
summer school program. Mr..
Williams said he die not have
any immediate estimate of the
cost. The board asked him to
return with IAN educated
guess"
Evening star., 1961-11-16

would recommend to the school
board that multi-purpose rooms
be constructed at Peyton Ran
dolph. Woodlawn and Hoff-
man. Boston Elem entary
Schools.
That would mean, he said,
that every elementary school
in the county but one would
have such rooms.
At the same time, he said, he
would recommend that part of
the surplus be used to plan re-
modelling and construction of
a multi-purpoSe room at the
remaining school, Gusts.
Mr.. Reid recommended in ad-
dition that two additional
classrooms be constructed at
Peyton Randolph because of
an unanticipated increase in
enrolment there and one more
classroom in Hoffman-Boston.
The addition in Hoffman,
Boston would make it possible
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Surplus Funds Bring
ClossroomstoA Arlington

Arlington County School
Supt. Ray E. Reid announced
today an unexpected surplus
would make it possible to spend
more than 1912, 900 on new
classrooms and multi-purpose
rooms in county schools.
Parent-Teachers Associations
and members of the county
board and school board have
for some time been concerned
about the need for multi-pur-
pose rooms.
Until now, however, they
have been unable to say exact
" where the funds would come
from.
Last month the school board
revealed it had accumulated a
surplus of $372, ,439, mainly be-
cause of increased enrolment
in the summer school program
which is financed through tut
ton payments.
Today Mr.. Reid said he
Evening star., 1961-11-16

A proposal to decentralize
the administration of Mont
gomery County's burgeoning
school system was presented
to the school board last night
by Supt. c. Taylor Whittier.
DR.. Whittier said the reor-
ganization was aimed at mod
ernizing the present setup in
which IL operating heads re-
port directly to the superin-
tendent. This number. he
added, is about three times as
many as there should be-"
In either of two organiza-
tional charts submitted to the
board for consideration, a
deputy superintendent in the
No. 2 position would be given
many of these responsibilities.
DR.. Whittier said he favored
a version of the plan which
would set up three school dis
tricts of about 10000 pupils
each. Each district would be
divided into three areas, with
an average of 10000 pupils.
Direct Report
The principal of a school
would report directly to his
area head on any problem
which could not be handled
within the school itself, thus
improving "the whole problem
of communication DR.. Whit
tier said.
I'VE now have no place large
enough to meet with all our
teachers, which means that
it is difficult to translate school
board policies so that they can
be followed in the schools" he
added.
I'VE have excellent curricu-
lum guides. but there are some
places in the school system
where you wouldn't know they
exist" DR.. Whittier continued.
1T is important that lines Of
Evening star., 1961-11-16

the institution, such as predic-
ton guides on how a student
will make cut there.
Maryland. which mas not only
the university but also Mont
gomery Junior College and five
other institutions participating,
is the first State east of Ohio
to join in the program, accord
ing to Or. George L. Marx,
State co-ordinator.
ACT, as it is called, is sup
ported by the SO fee paid by
each student taking the test.
In return, the student may
have his test scores sent to
three colleges he may be con-
sidering.
The student gets a copy Of
his scores, plus an interpretive
booklet which he, his parents
and high school counselors can
use for guidance in his forth
coming college career.
First Report Due
Scores are now awaited for
the first group of 4,800 who
took the test last November 4.
These are prospective college
freshmen for the fall of 1862.
The university has expert
enced whopping enrolment in
creaSes in recent years, 1873 per
cent last year, with the peak of
World War II babies still to
come.
This (the new SYSTEM has
future implications for selec-
tivity in admissions" says Mr..
Algire." but only as one factor.
A lot of our leadership comes
from people who did average
work in high school.
mo one would ever take one
of these things alone, as a
doctor might stick a thermo-
meter in your mouth and say
you have a temperature of 100
degrees, it's appendicitis.
They're just indicators"
Evening star., 1961-11-16
!, 500 MUSICIANS TO PLAY
AT MARYLAND GRID GAME

Forty-fve high school bands composed of about
$500 musicians will play Saturday at the University of
Marylands ninth annual Band Day.
Massed bands from Is counties in the State and the
District will be led in Byrd Stadium by Henry Romersa
of the Universy's marching band and William johnson,
president of Maryland Band Directors Association.
Band Day will coincide with Maryland's final home
game of the against Wake Forest The students
will play before the game and at half-time.
Also performing with the As bands will be 200 major
cites.
Kappa Kappa Psi, Maryands chapter of the
national honorary band fraternity, sponsors Band Day.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Wheaton School Play

Wheaton High Schools SEN
ior play, The Ivory Door" will
be performed 8 pm. tomorrow
and Saturday night at the
school. This play. set in the
Middle Ages. is open to the
public. Tickets can be bought
at the door.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

All wool brushed solids quality
tailored with Continental features:
bal collar, side vents, strap and buckle
sleeve treatment. Lined in all wool
plaid. Fall tones. Sizes 34-46 in
regulars, shorts, longs.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
EIectronic Broin Hell ps
Students Pick Courses
By HARRIET GRIFFITHS
Star staff Writer

The eectronic brain has stepped to help the Unver-
siy of Maryland its growing fall blizzard of freshmen
For many years the university has tested incoming fresh
for admission which based high school record
but for classification
Evening star., 1961-11-16

to accommodate all children
in the Hoffman-BoSton district
at that school.
The school board and county
Evening star., 1961-11-16

board are both expected to ap-
prove the recommendations so
that construction can begin IN
the near future.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

whether a student may skip
English and what exemption
he is due, from the study of
American government. A math-
ematicS section gauges his
readiness to go into the first
math course required by his
curriculum.
With spiraling enrollments.
the testing job became an enor-
nous task. Last year. more than
5000 students were tested at an
estimated cost of $500 man
hours spent by university per-
sonnel in examining and grad
ing.
Outside Help
I'VE had to look for some
national testing agency be-
cause We could no longer do
the job" said G. Watson AL
gire. director of admissions and
registration.
The choice. after a survey
of several, fell on the Ameri-
can College Testing Program,
a profit service which Of
fers a four-part examination
yielding a score in English,
math, natural sciences and So
cial sciences, as well as a COM
poSite score.
Answers by students taking
a three-hour examination at
IA different centers on Novem-
Der 4, February "a and April
81 go to Iowa City, Iowa, for
electronic scoring at a research
valuation center.
In about four weeks, back
will come the scores and a
comparison of the student with
college-bound students nation
ally and in the State.
Data Made Available
In the future, with the uni
versity feeding back the stu
dents grades, confidential re-
search data will be available to
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY JACK KELSO
Star Staff Writer

] Complaints of substandard
conditions at Alexandria S
Parker-Gray High School were
partly justified, a school ad-
ministration report showed last
night.
Some situations have been
corrected and others will be,
according to the report, which
was presented to the school
board.
The board, which for years
has been planning an ad-
dition to the Negro high school,
later decided to send a letter
to the City Council urging ap-
preparation of enough money to
build that addition and one at
Ramsay Elementary School.
/ A board member, James A.
Donovan, commented after
hearing the Parker-Gray re-
port that there seems to be
some justification for COM
plant" ="
! School Supt. T. c. Williams
said usually the school brings
these things to the attention of
the administration"
"A word from the school
principal would have solved
these troubles" Mr.. Williams
added.
BY PTA Member
The complaints about Parker
Gray were made recently by
Mrs. Elsie Taylor of the high
school PTA.
The report on an inveStiga-
ton of the complaint was made
to the school board by Maurice
S. Nichols. co-ordinator of sec
ondary education, and George
M. Sullivan, his assistant.
In general it is our opinion. -
the report said. that some of
the statements which were
based on a misinterpretation of
the facts.
In other instances an item
presented as an isolated factor
although basically correct, Gre
ated a different impression
than it would have created if
! it had been presented in rela-
ton to the overall program of
the school,"
Complaints and Findings
Among the complaints and
the findings we're:
A home mechanics room is
used for a history class for Is
youngsters.
| A cabinet and bookshelves
have been removed to provide
more room.
/ Academic classes are held in
the home economics depart
ment and children have to prop
bricks under the legs of sewing
tables to make them high
enough to write on. The tables
have been raised by permanent
lifts and two tables have been
Evening star., 1961-02-03
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

Aedy said in his economic mes
sage.
He thus summarized criticism
Of the Eisenhower administra-
tion's cautious attitude toward
actions to stimulate the econ
omy. But he also made a bow
to the Eisenhower view. de.
claring:
Neither will we seek to buy
short-run economic gains by
paying the price Of excessive
increases in the cost Of living.
Mr.. Kennedy indicated he
considers initiation Q secondary
problem now. II inflationary
preSSures do build up, he said
the Government will act vigor-
ously to combat them. But foI
the moment, he apparently ID
willing to risk q little initiation
II necessary to pay for ex-
pansion Of the economy.
Monetary restraints and
other orthodox techniques may
be useful in fighting initiation
from time to time, Mr.. Ken
nedy acknowledged. But over
the long run, he said in es-
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Wagner Demands
DeSuDio Residn

NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (AP).-
Mayor Robert F. Wagner de-
manded today that Carmine G.
DeSapio resign as leader Of
Tammany Hall, the New York
County Democratic organiza-
ton, for the good Of the party.
The Mayor had split openly
last week with Mr.. DeSapio.
whose custer Is being sought
by an insurgent wing Of the
party, headed by former Sen.
atcr Herbert H. Lehman and
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.
THE present leader Of the
New York County Democratic
organization is either unwill-
ing or unable to follow the
Democratic procedures which
I regard as essential to effec-
tive and purposeful political
leadership" Mayor Wagner
said in a statement issued at
City Hall.
Mayor Wagner said the time
has come for Mr.. DeSapio "t0
step aside in the interest Of the
Democratic Party and a vast
majority Of its members in this
county"
Evening star., 1961-02-03

District and vicinity-Heavy
snow expected to accumulate
more than 8 inches before end
ing during the night. Tempera-
ture remaining below 20 de-
grees. Clearing tomorrow and
continued cold.
Virginia - Heavy snow may
accumulate 6 to IL inches in
western and northern areas and
somewhat less with mixed sleet
and perhaps some rain over
southeast portion. Precipita-
ton should end before mid
night. Clearing, windy and
continued cold tomorrow.
Maryland-Heavy snow may
accumulate 6 to IL inches in
some portions before ending
during the night. Tempera-
lures in the 20s on the Eastern
Shore and remaining below 20
in western areas. Clearing to-
morrow, windy and continued
cold.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warm
ings are displayed. Northeast
winds, 20 to 80 knots becoming
north or northwest tonight
and tomorrow. Overcast with
snow and visibility ! mile OF
less early tonight. clearing to-
morrow. Visibility improving
to more than 10 miles tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1961-02-03
Management Association at

Management Association at 8
pm. Tuesday in the General
Services Administration audito-
rum, Nineteenth and F streets
NV. The Naval Photo
graphic Interpretation Center
needs an illustrator (technical
equipment). Call Redwood g.
1900, extension 206 or 207. :.
Mrs. Dorthy Robinson, secre-
tary to the Chief Of Naval Re-
search, has been given the meri- H
torious civilian service award.
D. Allen Pace, counsel for ONR,
received the Navy superior serv-
ice. award. =. Eden Johnson
has retired from the metallurgy
division Of the Naval Research
Laboratory after 80 years Of
outstanding Government serv-
ice. State Department has
given outstanding performance
awards to Casimir Garczyaski, |
Charlet Levesque, Alleen Marsh
all, Mary Maya, Teresa Pietro-
lski, Carol Sheehan, Vanetta
Smith, Marianne Thompson and
Kathleen Williams. Army
Audit Agency has given merito-
1riouS civilian service awards to
Paul Carter and Martin Ives
and beneficial suggestion
awards to Leonora Brown, Wal !
ter Clark, Nancy Craig. Norma
Grove, John v. Horner, Dora
Howell, Carolyn johnson. Mari
orie Martin, Beurell Randall
and Betty Young. -. Com
merce's Coast and GeOdetic
Survey has given a superior per-
pormance award to Bernadine
Fitzpatrick and beneficial sug-
gestion awards to Henry Ames
and Thomas Farrelly. =.
George Finan has been re-
lected president of Walter Reed
Army Medical Center Lodge 72S,
American Federation Of Gov
ernment Employees. Others
elected were George Douglas
and Glenn Taylor, vice presi-
dents; Mrs. Eleanor Seetoo,
secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Benoit, recording Secre-
tary, and Thomas Hawkins.
sergeant-at-armS.