davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

not until 1945. when she re-
turned to Arlington that she
again associated with the
league, this time joining the
newly-formed Arlington
County League.
In little more than a year
she was travelling again, to
join her husband, who was
with the Army of Occupation
in Germany. While there, she
was president of the Amer
lean Women's Club of Frank
furt, and chairman of its
American Center for German
Girls. The center took care
of young German girls left
homeless because of the war.
When Col. Mcdonald re-
tired from the Army, the
couple settled in Fairfax in
a spacious house surrounded
by six acres Of land.
Mrs. Mcdonald joined the
Fairfax County League in
1850 and became a member
of the County League Board
in 1856 as chairman Of the
Individual Liberties Commit
tee.
In 1857 and 1858, she
served as first vice president
and program chairman Of
the County League, and from
1858 through 1860 as first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

Dinner meeting at $50 pm.
at the headquarters.
Golden Hour Group, Wom-
ems Club of Bethesda-Pot-
luck dinner meeting at $50
pm. at the clubhouse on
Sonoma road. Miss Marjorie
Purcell will sing.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
AAUW - international rela-
tons meeting at 8 pm. at the
home of Mrs. NJ. Margoshes.
Bridge meeting at 8 pm.
Calvert Club-Meeting at
8 pm. at the home of Mrs.
Charles Decker.
d. c. Catholic Daughters
of America, Court 212-
Spring card party at 8:15
pm. at the MayfloWer Hotel.
Diamond Wings-Business
meeting at $3.50 pm. at the
home of Mrs. N. c. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23
TODAY

SeabOard Branch, National
Women's League Of the United
Synagogue of Americ@
Spring conference registra-
ton at the Sheraton-Park
Hotel and the Adas Israel
Synagogue. Keynote address
at $3.50 at the synagogue.
WOmen's City Club-Musi-
cal tea at 3 pm.
TOMORROW
SeabOard Branch, National
WOmen'S League of the
United Synagogue of Amer
lea - Conference business
session at 10 am, luncheon
at noon, cantata at 8 pm.
by the Beth Torah Sister
hood, Mount Rainier.
Villamay Home DEM
onstratiOn Club-Meeting at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
F. M. Becker.
Home Life an Garden
Department, WOman's Club
of Lyon ViIIage-Meeting at
1880 am. at the Lyon
Village Community House.
Luncheon and a tour of the
Arboretum are scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

A soft spoken, gracious,
much Travelled grandmother
Of nine is the new State pres
ident of the Virginia League
of Women Voters.
Mrs. John w. Mcdonald
was elected for a 2-year term
at the concluding session Of
the league.
AS guest speaker at a re-
cent meeting Of the Fairfax
County League, Mrs. McDon-
aid had urged members wish
ing to contribute something
to their community or coun-
try. to "join a committee and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-23

get involved" Through her
years as an Army wife, and
following her husbands re-
tirement, Ethel Mcdonald
has done just that, giving
her time and talent TO varied
community and service or
CARNATIONS.
She first Joined the League
of Women Voters in 1899,
when her husband had a duty
assignment at the University
of Illinois.
But World War II inter-
vened, with orders to various
military stations, and it was
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Ham Hooks
Add Flavor

There's no end to the ways
you can serve soup, and
there's no soup to surpass
a good homemade one.
This delicious split pea
soup makes meal warmer
upper that's hard to beat.
Add smoked ham hooks for
extra flavor and protein
wholesomeness.
Remember. good soups de-
serve good companions; add
texture to the menu with
crisp hard rolls and assorted
relishes. Baked apples, cookies
and milk complete the menu.
Split Pea Soup
Smoked Ham Hooks
4 smoked ham hooks
2 cups dried split peas
2 cups finely diced celery
2 small onions, finely
chopped
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup flour
quart milk
Salt
Pepper
Wash. and soak peas over
night, if necessary. Add ham
hooks and celery to peas.
Add enough water to cover.
Cover tightly and simmer 2
to 212 hours or until peas
are tender and meat is done.
Brown onion in butter or
margarine. Stir in flour. Add
milk, stirring constantly, un-
til thickened. Remove ham
hooks from peas. Remove
bones and cut meat into
small pieces. Combine peas,
meat and milk mixture. Sea-
son with salt and pepper to
taste. Water, soup stock or
milk may be added to make
a thinner soup, if desired.
Serve hot. Eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Steamed Roisin Pudding

remaining ingredients. Turn
into we'll creased 2-quart
mold. Cover tightly with lid
or aluminium foil. Place mold
on rack in deep kettle. Add
enough boiling water to come
half way up side of mold.
Cover kettle and steam one
hour. Replenish boiling wa
ter as needed. Serve hot with
fluffy mint sauce. Makes six
to eight servings.
Fluffy mint sauce: Whip
ly thick. Add 2 egg yolks and
continue whipping until
continue whipping util
cream holds its shape. Fold
in l cup powdered sugar.
Drizzle 2 tablespoons creme
de menthe over top. Makes
2l2 cups sauce.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Ice Cream Suuce

Pour quick fudge sauce over
vanilla. chocolate or pepper
mint ice cream for a Sundae
supreme. To make l cup
sauce: Cook one 6-ounce
package of semi-sweet choco-
late pieces and "a cup evap-
GRATED milk in a saucepan
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly until chocolate is
melted and sauce is smooth.
Good hot or cold. For choco-
late peppermint sauce, add p
teaspoon peppermint extract
to the sauce after removing
from heat.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
u cup butter or margarine

u cup butter or margarine
q cup sugar
2 eggs
/ teaspoon vanilla
IA cups flour
2 teaspoons baking powder
p teaspoon salt
y teaspoon cinnamon
70 cup milk
2 squares unsweetened
chocolate, melted
/ cup seedless raisins
la cup chopped pecans
Cream butter and sugar
together. Add beaten eggs
and vanilla. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt and
cinnam mon. Blend into
creamed mixture alternately
with milk. Mix we'll. Fold in
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Fruit Cornish

Drain canned cling peach
halves; sprinkle each with
dash of mustard and brown
sugar. Brown lightly in
broiler. Serve as garnish for
baked ham, Canadian bacon
or broiled chicken.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Happy news for you coffee fans! Your
goodhearted grocer has slashed the
price of delicious new Chase & Sanborn
the coffee with the Big New Flavor.
Which means this week you save, save,
SaUe on "the freshest can of coffee you
can buy!" Here's a tip: new Chase &
Sanborn stays fresh in the can-so
stock up now and be money ahead.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
East Favored
.InAII-America
Bowl Tonight

BUFFALO, N. Y, June %
(AP).-The East squad was
rated a 2-1 favorite to defeat
the West in tonight's nationally
televised All America Bowl
football game at War Memorial
Stadium CWTTG-5, 8 p.m).
But the rating drew a guf-
faw from East Co-Coach Rip
Engle of Penn State.
How can one team be rated
over another in a game of this
.kind?" Engle asked.
IF you have to pick a win
ner, the choice must go to the
West" he said. "They had
their offense in readiness be-
fore the players got off the
train"
Engle pointed out that the
West squad included five play
ers from Washington's Rose
Bowl champions.
BellinO Leads Attack
when you have a center
(Roy McKasson) and a quar-
terback Bob Schloredt) that
have worked together, you have
one step on your opponent
Engle said.
He added that Washington
also was represented by an end
Lee Folkins) and a halfback
George Flemming).
The East's ranking apparently
was based on it's abundance o1
explosive runners and accurate
passers, but the West wasn't
lacking in either category.
Joe Bellino, Navy's dazzling
halfback, heads the East's group
of ground gamers. which is boil.
stored by the presence of Art
Baker.
Two Crack Quarterbacks
In the throwing department
the East has two quarterback
who are considered ripe pro.
feSSional prospects - Norm
Snead of Wake Forest and Frar
Tarkenton of Georgia. Ton
Matte of Ohio State, another
fine quarterback, has moved tt
a halfback position.
Jim Owens Of Washington
in charge of the Vests offense
partially ready-made, accord
ing to Engle-has two standoutS
in the key quarterback posi-
ton. Schloredt was an ALI
America in 1859 but missed ou
for a repeat honor when ;
shoulder injury sidelined him
for much of the 1860 season.
However, Schloredt did direc
the Huskies to two overwhelm.
ing Rose Bowl victories.
Alternating with Schloredt il
the starting spot is Bill Kilmer
UCLA's jack-of-all-trades.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
ATCH|SON'S ANGLE
OF Bubble Gum and Pensions
By LEWIS :. ATcHISoN

Jim said that when pensions are dis
cusSed- everybody talks about the 2O-year
veterans over 65 who get the $3.50 limit and
forgets those whose careers were shorter.
How many of them do you know" he
asked There aren't many Early Wynn
becomes 20-year man this season, and
Elmer Valo has 10 years in. They're ex-
ceptionS."
= do you do a lot of talking at the meet
ings?" Tubiolo asked
mo, Mr. Galbreath does most of it," Jim
answered, referring to John Galbreath,"
president of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Hes
fine gentleman and very fair"
Few players think that kindly of all
club owners. In fact they suspect some of
throwing subtle roadblocks in the players
paths to financial security by trading off
club representatives who seem to be gaining
too much power. Thirty have been traded
in the last two years, Jim said, some to the
rival league
I'VE have a central executive committee
now to handle our affairs" he said, 80 it
really doesn't make much difference"
bUNN1NG If1INAO lt1E Clme lSIl Z Iar
distant when the players will have voice
in electing the commissioner of baseball
why not?" he asked 1--WE make the
show that brings in the money. "The money
from the World Series keeps the commits
Sioners office going"
A 20-game winner in 1857 and author
of a no-hit victory over Boston the following
year, Jim is opposed to the idea of ball play
ers giving their services free in any field.
A father of SIX, with the Stork again
lowering overhead, Bunning knows he's got
to make every pitch and every public ap-
pearance count.
IF it's a sponsored radio or TV show,
the sponsor should be willing to pay play
er for appearing on it," he said I'VE think
it's worth $25 to be on radio at the ball park
and $50 to be on television. It's worth twice
as much when you have to 60 to the studio
to do show"
This isn't to say that Burning thinks
player should get paid every time he shakes
hands. But he doesn't think they should be
fair game for every commercial venture
simply because they're in the public eye
A realist, I'd call him.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

troit at the moment. And
while the Tigers open a four
game struggle at Cleveland
against the third-place Indians
Evening star., 1961-06-23

AN EXCLUSIVE AUDIENCE of two
heard the American League players repre-
sentative report on the bubble gum situa-
tion the other night and simultaneously
discovered he isn't much at pocket billiards
1T won't come up until the second ALI
Star Game at Boston," Jim Bunning said of
the sticky problem, addressing his audience
and the cueball Five ball in the corner
pocket" he added.
He missed, but the IL and IS balls
ricocheted into Side and corner pocket,
respectively, sewing up the game.
Lousy luck" Burning exclaimed. "I
should have made all three"
To clear up the gum situation-a second
company wants to wrap ball players pic
lures around its resilient product in COM
petition with the original firm. It is urging
the athletes not to sign exclusive contracts
with its rival, but to play ball on the open
market.
''It's not going to break us either way"
Burning observed, commenting on the $125
fee they receive.
THE TALL, GANGLING Detroit Tiger
pitcher, who racked up his sixth victory of
IIle season at Cl6 senators expense 1ueSQay
night, was idling away a rainy night at the
Press Club. His audience included Promoter
Joe Tubiolo who had Jim on one of his post
season transforming tours in Mexico a few
years ago and wants him again this year.
II don't need you now" Bunning said
with mock hauteur I'm six-year man,
you know. can collect $95 month at the
age of so, or more if want to leave it until
I'm 65"
He is only 81 years away from this
modest goal, but as the American League
players pension fund representative, Jim
is acutely aware Of retirement benefits
He'll travel 5000 miles to and from San
Francisco next month for pension meeting
to be held in conjunction with the seasons
first All-Star Game, and he considers the
jaunt well worth the time
I'VE MAY TAKE in the managers this
time" Burning said. 1T depends on how
much it costs. The players voted for them,
although we haven't decided how far back
we'll go. Up until now we've used 1947 as
starting point, but I don't know what
they'll do"
Evening star., 1961-06-23

20 games. That's an average OF
more than five runs and 10
hits a game. Yet the won-loss
record for that span is 8-12.
To break it down a little
more, the Senators have lost
eight of 10 and have been out
hit in only two of those losses.
The Senators have four COM
plete games this month. The
last one was fashioned a week
ago last night by Hobaugh, a
four-hit job over the Orioles.
But Hobaugh couldn't keep
the Tigers chained last night.
He was given a 20 lead on
Billy Klaus first-inning home
run with Danny O'Connell
aboard, but that disappeared
in the second inning when the
Tigers exploded for three runs.
Colavito opened the inning
with his 18th homer into the
leftfield bleachers. Cash walked
and Boros and Jake Wood
slammed doubles.
Senators Come Back
The Senators came back to
tie in the second and go ahead
in the third. With two out
O'Connell singled to rightfield.
Klaus singled to the same spot
to put O'Connell on third and
Gene Woodling beat out a hit
back of third to drive in the
run and make it 3-3.
Jim Kings single to right
and Gene Green's triple to
deep center gave Washington a
4-3 lead in the third. But
Woods second double and Dick
McAuliffe's single evened it at
"A in the sixth.
Terry Fox, fourth Tiger
pitcher, blanked the Senators
on three hits the last four in
ningS.
A note of encouragement for
the Senators was the relief
work Of Burnside and Dave
Sisler. Burnside pitched ia in
nings and didn't give up a hit.
walking one and striking out
one.
Sisler, whose last appearance
in Boston was most embar-
RAISING - three walks and a
grand-slam homer-gave up a
single and a walk but nobody
got past second in the inning
he worked, the ninth.
NOTES: Chuck Cottier hit
an apparent double to open
the second inning, but was out
when Cash called for the ball
and stepped on first. Cottier
didn't touch the bag, according
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Reds Toke Two Come Leod Into
Dodeer Series. Pose D-4
Moior League Standings and Box
Scores. Poge D-4
Evening star., 1961-06-23

to Umpire Johnny Stevens .
Thus Cottier's hitting streak
was stopped after nine games
-. The average age of the De-
troit infield last night was 22A
26; Wood. %; McAu-
life, 81. and Boros, 81. Nc
Auliffe was starting his first
game after being called up
from Denver, where he was a
1853 hitter With Boros on
third, Al Kaline moved back to
rightfield.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

last night in Washington, the
Senators open a 10-game road
trip here. Joe McClain (6-5)
will pitch for the Senators to-
night against Ray Herbert,
whom the White Sox acquired
in a recent trade with Kansas
City.
Washington's pitching has
collapsed at a time when the
batters are providing what
should be sufficient firepower
to win. The Senators have been
outhit only once during their
six-game noSedive, the Tigers
edging them in that depart
ment last night, 12-11.
Shakes Up Pitchers
In a pitching shakeup, Mana
ger Mickey Vernon has called
in John Klippstein from the
bullpen. He'll start his first
game of the season in the Sec
ond game Of Sundays double
header. Carl Matthias will pitch
tomorrow afternoon and Dick
Donovan will pitch the first
game Sunday.
Relegated to the bullpen, at
least temporarily. have been
Tom Sturdivant, Bennie DAN
iels and Pete Burnside. IF we
can continue to get hitting and
the pitching gets back to where
it used to be. we'll be all
right" Vernon says. "And then,
if I can just make a right
move :"
Vernon was referring to his
bringing in Daniels to pitch
the Detroit seventh last night.
1t was a reasonable move. Ed
Hobaugh, who had been
touched for four runs and
eight hits in six innings. had
been taken out for a pinch
hitter. And Daniels had
blanked the Tigers for three
innings on one hit the pre-
viouS night.
Batters Producing
With he score tied. "A, DAN
iels got one out and then
served UP consecutive dou-
bles to Rocky Colavito and
Norm Cash and a single to
Steve Boros. That provided
Detroit's margin of victory and
Daniels went down to his
fourth loss against three wins.
The Senator's stickmen have
raped out 80 runs and IS hits
in the last six games. For the
month Of June they've pound
ed out 112 runs and 214 hits in
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Vernon Shakes Up Pitching Staff
After Senators 9th Straight Loss
KIippstein Made Starter
As Three Go to BuIIpen
BY BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO June 23-There is relief in sight for the
Senator'S tonight must take their sxgame losing streak
against the hottest in the American League-the late
bossomng Sox, who have six in and 1S OF
their last IA games.
Beaten by the Tigers 6 before 1856 paying customers
Evening star., 1961-06-23

Pitched to one batter in eth.
Winner-Fox (2-0). Loser-Daniels
C3-4).
wP - Kutyna. Sisler. o -, Napp,
Stevens, Rice, Schwarts. T-3:0S. A
1855.
Evening star., 1961-06-23
'Trademurk OF Iyvex, Inc.

Wen give you O bsitsr tire buy,
brond for brond. line for line, any
day of'hs week or we'll refund your
money prompty."- oronviIIs
Reg T'ede ns+t
Evening star., 1961-06-23
Yonks GetChonce:
ToMove Ahead as
Tigers Play ribe


first of three at Minnesota
against the ninth-place Twins,
who have lost seven in row
to New York.
Detroit retained its slim
edge over New York. and
three games ahead of
idle Cleveland. with a ga VIC
tory at Washington last night.
The Yanks romped, 8-3, at
Kansas City with Ford winning
his 18th and Maris crashing his
9th homer.
Ties for RBI Lead
Baltimore battered Mime
sofa. 80, and Boston got past
the Los Angeles Angels, 80, in
the only other AL games Sched-
uled.
Maris hit a pair of doubles
and single in addition to the
homer, a three-run shot off
loser Norm Bass (4-6) that
capped a five-run second in
ming for the Yankees. 1t was
Maris' 18th home run in June,
three shy of the major league
record for one month set by
Rudy York of Detroit in 1887.
Roger drove in four runs for
the night, tying Norm Cash of
the Tigers for the major league
lead with SO.
Ford (12-2) ran up his second
six-game winning streak of the
season, but needed relief help
from Luis Arroyo in the eighth
after blanking the AS on three
hits through seven innings.
Whitley gave up six hits alto
gether and walked three while
tanning nine, boosting his
league-leading strikeout total
to SO.
Triandos Drives in Five
Gus Triandos drove in five
runs with three hits, two of
them doubles, as the Orioles
beat the Twins and Southpaw
Jim Kaat cd. Milt Pappas
(3-3), pitching his first COM
plete game since April 20 after
a bout with arm trouble, was
the winner. He allowed eight
hits. but had a shutout until
Harmon Killebrew hit a two
run single with two out in the
seventh.
There were Is bases on balls,
but only five hits in Boston's
squeeker at Los Angeles. The
Red Sox. behind the two-hit
pitching of Rookie Galen Cisco
and Reliever Mike Fornieles
(5-3, won it on a third -inning
single by Chuck Schilling. Ryne
Duren (2-8, first of three
Angel pitchers, was the loser,
giving up all three Boston hits.
Evening star., 1961-06-23

a Singled for Woodeshick in 4th; b
Struck out Tor Foytack in 9th Popped
out for Hobaueh in 9Th Flied out for
Brown in 7th; Flied out for Burnside
in Sth
DETROIT ~ O3O OOl 2OO-6
WASHINGTON ---- 21l 900 600
PO-A-Detroit. 27-13; washington,
27-7. DP-Cottier to Klaus to Long
LOB-Detroit, II; Washington, 2
2b-Boros, Wood t2), Colavito. Cash.
3b-Green
Evening star., 1961-06-23
BY the Associated Press

What with Whitley Ford the
top winner in the majors. and
Roger Maris and Mickey Man
tie 1-2 in home runs, about the
only thing the New York
Yankees are missing these days
is a top seat in the American
League pennant race. They
could grab that this week end.
The second-place Yankees
are just one game behind De-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
2 Holiday
Collections
Eliminated

The Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission will not
collect refuse from it's suburban
Montgomery County customers
on December 25 and January /
because of the Christmas and
New Years Day holidays.
Customers who normally re-
ceive Monday-Thursday service
will not receive collection on the
two Monday holidays, but will
receive regular collections on
December % and January 4.
The Commissions Refuse Di-
vision once again this year is
urging its customers to make
sure that refuse is ready for
pick up early on regular collec-
ton days, so that the extra
heavy volume of Christmas ref
use may be picked up by collect
ors with as little delay as pos
sible.
Almost LOO tons of post
Christmas refuse was collected
by WSSC forces December 20
% last year. The one-day collec-
ton record of 438 tons was set
December 20, 1859.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

ditional selections to be per.
formed by a group of singers
from Richard Montgomery High
School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

The number of Negro slaves
in Arkansas rose from 4,576 in
1880 to 47,1O0 by 1850.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Blair Chorus
To Appear
In Concert

The Montgomery Blair High
School Chorus will present a
half-hour program of Christmas
music in the lobby of American
National Bank, 87O1 Georgia
ave-, Silver Spring, at 5:45 pm.
December %.
The musical program will be
recorded and broadcast over
Station WQMR at 9 am. Christ
mas morning.
The S5-voice choral group UNI
der the direction of Mrs. Mary
Cross Huntley, chairman of the
schools music department, is
one of the most popular high
school choral organizations in
the area. The students will wear
red robes and white satin stoles
for the performance.
All of the students participant
ing are in the schools advanc.
ed course in choral music.
Selections to be presented
will range from the traditional
music of Christmas to some lit.
tie known very old choral piec-
es. Among them will be Carol
of the Russian Children"
Sleeps Judea Fair" "Sing No
ell" Mary Borned a Baby" and
20 Sanctisima."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21

in nuclear weapons and nuclear
radiation during his years in the
service.
Col. Wilson, a graduate of
both West Point and the Com
mand and General Staff School,
has had considerable experience
in administrative and opera
tons problems, including COM
munications facilities and sys-
TENS.
All were hired at starting sal
aries of $6,237 a year. Still I'M
filled is a position of Civil De-
Tense Shelter Aide which pays
the same salary. Interested ap-
plicants should call the County
Personnel Office at Pc. 2-2121
for information. An examina-
ton for this job is scheduled for
early next month.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-12-21
Major Civil Defense Posts
Go to Retired Officers

Three major new positions in
the county's civil defense adj
ministrative set-up were filled
this week by the County Coun-
Gil in appointing three retired
armed service career officers to
the posts.
Named Civil Defense and
Education Training Aide was
Admiral Robert j. Foley, (USN,
Ret.) 6008 Onondaga rd., Glen
Echo. He will provide news
media and the general public
with CD information and train
ing material aimed at promot-