davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Corn on the Cob

Mrs. T. W. G., HdnoUer, Mass
I'm going to be serving corn
on the cob for the next few
weeks and need a little ad-
vice on the proper length of
time garden fresh corn
should be boiled.
My cookbook says that 10
minutes is right, but it doesn't
sound right to me that
small kernelled and large
kernelled corn would be
cooked the same length of
time. I've been using the trial
and error (mostly errorD
method lately, but would well
come advice. When it comes
out right, I invariably forget
how long I've cooked it.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Husband In Mind
Miss P. T., HyattsptIle

Miss P. T., Hyattsuille
I am about to be married
and would like to call on you
readers for help. I would
like to know of some of your
favorite. husband pleasing
recipes, especially those for
summer desserts and cookies.
Your help will be most
useful in getting a new bride
through her first trying year
of cooking, and many years
after, I'm sure.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Voters
League
70 Meet

The Arlington League Of
Women Voters will hold its
first unit meetings of the sea-
son the week of September
10.
Two members of the League
board of governors will attend
each unit meeting to greet
the membership and also to
present plans for the devel-
opment of national, State and
local agenda items through
the coming year.
League members have been
asked to bring prospective
members to the meetings.
Information and trans
portation arrangements are
in charge of Mrs. David
Goodrich.
One unit meeting night has
been changed this month
only. The North Arlington
Evening Unit, which regu-
larly meets on Monday, will
meet on Tuesday, September
Il. at S:15 pm. in Rock
Springs Neighborhood House.
Other unit meetings are
scheduled as follows: also on
Tuesday. at 10 am, the
North Arlington Morning
Unit, Rock Springs Neigh
borhood House; Clarendon
Unit, 8 pm, with Miss Bess
K. Roberts, 100 North Wayne
street; Wednesday, Septem-
Der 13, Buckingham Morning
Unit, 10 am, with Mrs. Ger
trude Crocker, 407 North
Bryan street; Buckingham
Evening Unit, 8 pm, with
Miss Constance Foley. 4312
North Fourth street; Fair
iington Unit, 8 pm, with
Mrs. Walter Kephart, 1893
South Twenty-eighth street;
Thursday, September IA, Au-
rora HillS-Shirley Park Unit,
8 pm, with Mrs. Stanley
Neustadt, 2751 South Ives
street.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Miss DingeII
To Be Married

Mrs. John D. Dingell of
Detroit. Mich, and this city
announces the engagement
OF her daughter julie Jane to
Mr.. Stanley Walowac, son Of
Mrs. Joseph Walowac of
Holden, w. Va, and the late
Mr.. Walowac. Miss Dingell
also is the daughter of the
late Representative John D.
Dingell of Detroit, Mich.
The bride-elect, sister of
Representative John D. Din
gell of Michigan, attended
Stone Ridge Country Day
School of the Sacred Heart,
and was graduated from
Georgetown Visitation Prep
aratory School. An alumna
of Mount Vernon Junior Col
lege, Miss Dingell was pre-
sented to society here in 1854.
Mr.. Walowic is a graduate
of George Washington Uni
versity and is at present
working toward his masters
degree in education.
An October wedding is
planned.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Effective Grindinq
Mrs. ]. E. J., Silper Sprtnl

Mrs. J. E. j., SiIUer Spring
At this season, when one
uses so many onions, 1 would
like to pass on this method
for cutting or grinding them.
Pour hot water over them
and let them stay in the
water for a few minutes.
They will peel more easily.
Also, by placing a piece of
bread between your teeth,
Evening star., 1961-09-04

NAAOoS .
cabinets with hot detergent
suds and rinsing them several
times, I applied the paper
carefully to the thoroughly
dried cabinets. I removed
each door to make it less
awkward and used an old
washcloth to smooth out the
air bubbles.
1t is very important to al
low at least an inch for all
lap-over places. I then had a
very attractive kitchen with
my new wooden" cabinets.
But here is the most i'm
portant part, and the part
which unsatisfied users have
left out. My husband var
nished over the paper with a
clear colorless varnish which
may be purchased with either
flat or with a high gloss.
This prevents the steam and
grease in the kitchen from
penetrating the paper, Great
ing the sickness people told
me about.
It has been two years since
we did this and the paper
looks as good as new and 1t
washes like a dream. We in
tend to give it another coat
of varnish every two years.
The cost of doing this is
relatively high compared to
painting, but looks much
nicer. Painting over baked
enamel, even when the paint
is sprayed on. never looks
smooth, and is much easier
to scratch.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Ddnson Preserves

Miss E. T., Washington
Several years ago, 1 saw
in this column a recipe for
damson preserves. I saved
the clipping and used it to
make the most delicious
preserves, but I have now
misplaced the clipping Could
someone send the recipe in
again? I would certainly
appreciate it.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Sand Torts

To Mrs. r. D. ", Washington
Mrs. M. r., Arlington
I hope this is the recipe for
sand tarts that you are look
ing for. Use "a cup shorten
ing, l cup sugar, l beaten
egg, 2 cups cake flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, y cup blanched
almonds and l egg white.
Cream the shortening Il use
butter) and sugar thoroughly.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

crisp cookie which keeps
we'll.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Pantry Shower
To Mrs. V. D. H., Washing

TO MIS-. Y. D. H, WdSHtnot0n
Mrs. r. L. D., Bethesda
Your idea of a recipe
shower is a very good one,
but every bride would like
to come home from a shower
with more than recipe cards.
don't you agree? 1 gave a
successful pantry shower and
none of the gifts cost more
than 81. Some of the
Evening star., 1961-09-04
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor connot oecept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-09-04

with your lips parted, you
will not shed a tear when
working with these tear
jerkers.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Adhesive-Bocked Paper
To Mrs. I. L., Washington
Mrs. D. Z. T. Alexandria

In answer to your about whether not to
commercial backed to cover your metal
kitchen cabinets perhaps can help you
My kitchen cabinets scratched Clipped and dingy
and decided this them after receiving
many warnings against it.
chose a wood grained paper and after washing the
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Zontu Club to Meet

The Zonta Club of Wash
tngten will reconvene follow
ing the summer months with
a members meeting at 1890
pm. on Wednesday at the
YWCA.
Evening star., 1961-09-04
Shoe Polish

To Mrs. W. A. D., Bethesda
N. J. F., Arlington
In response to your query
about what shoe polish to
use for off-beat colored
shoes: neutral polish, applied
often to your shoes. will help
retain both the polish and
the color. I've found it to be
tops, and it can be purchased
in many places. I am sure
that you'll find this product
very helpful and useful.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Manlw Marshall Studes
for P d. Degree in Iowa

Marilyn E. Marshall, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
Marshall of Taylor-WellS Rd.,
today is studying at the State
University of IWoa on her Sec
ond year Of a National Found
alton Science scholarship and
expects to earn her Doctor Of
Philosophy degree next Sp>
ring.
Miss Marshall, a graduate
Of Chardon high school, mai
ored in music and psychology
at Lake Erie college. After
receiving her B. A. degree
she was awarded a Fullbright
scholarship and spent a year
at the University of Gotingen
in Germany. On returning to
this country she attened Bow
ling Green University, where
she earned her masters de-
gree.
This is her second year in
Iowa, where she is teaching,
studying and doing research.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Bank
Reports
Growth,

The new Geauga County
National Bank of Chardon
continues to grow at a rapid
pace during it's second year
in business, according to an
announcement by James M.
Killpack, president.
During the year ending Sept
ember 80 deposits increased
from $1,927, ,7so. to 1921, ,295.
or 62 percent, During the
same period loans increased
from $1,211,S ,SO6. to $2,191, ,438.
or 80 percent.
Savings totals in recent
months have BEEN increasing
on a cumulative hasis at a
rate in excess sf 8 percent
each month. This constant
growth can be attributed in {
large measure, Kfllpack stat
ed, to the many benefits o.
the banks Daily interest
plan for savings customers
The bank opened for in
tereSt Jan. 1860.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Building Permits
Almost $5O.OOO.OO

Building and remodeling
permits for Chardon village
for the month of September,
according to lerk Jennie
Davidson, were as follows;
George L Patterson, 1863
Wilson Mills Rd., garage;
Grace Van Ness, 300 Hill
top Dr., garage;
c. w. Shaw, PIG S. Hamb-
den ST., heating;
Stewart G. Lynn, 312 Irma
Dr., garage;
The Telegraph, 100 E. Park
ST., remodeling;
DR.. George Dandalides, 115
Wilson Mills, medical build
ing;
Joe Loecy, Jr., Fifth Ave. ,
garage;
Bessie Goodrich, 121 Good
rich Ct, garage;
Total estimated valuation
was $40 ,948.OO according to
Mrs. Davidson.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
WI~%@0n~ I~ko
to Wsd&aturdhay

Wendy Joan Timko, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilhelm
J. Timko of Center St, Char
don, will become the bride of
John Charles Toke at a high
nuptial mass at st. Mary'S
new hurch building on
North street this Saturday
morning ( Oct. IA } at ten
O'Clock.
Miss Timko, a recent con-
vert to Catholicism, was bap-
tiSed in the new church build
ing last Wednesday. She be-
comes the first person to be
baptized in the church and
hers will be the first wedding.
The bridegroom is the son
Of Mrs. Ann Toke Of Chardon-
Euclid Road and the late John
Toke.
Miss Timko was graduated
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

Mrs. Burgess or Mrs. Laura
Calhoun, the other Council
member for Chardon.
Please indicate which level
Of sewing instructions you
should or would like to have:
/. Beginning Sewing: Learn
ing to use sewing machine
and a pattern, you would pro-
badly make a simple house
coat or easy skirt.
2. Fitting the Basic Dress:
You would learn to adjust a
pattern to your measurements
fit a basic dress, and learn
some techniques that would
make your sewing more pro-
feSsional.
3. Working with Wool: You
would make a simple fitted
skirt or o t h e r wooden gar
menu, not q LallOreQ suit or
coat.
4. Tailoring: Make a tailor
ed suit or coat after you have
had much experience work
ing with wool.
Mrs. Peg Clifford, Home
Economist Agent says, I'VE
may not be able to take care
Of all the requests this fall,
but other classes will be SCH
eduled in the spring. We hope
to Of f e r beginning sewing
then. This falls classes will
be held during the day on
Wednesdays.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12
Offer Sewing
Glasses for
Women

The Cooperative Extension
Service is scheduling Cloth
ing Glasses in the Chardon
a re a during October and
early November. The prelim-
mary meeting was held We'd
neSday, Oct. 4, at the home
of Mrs. Elizabeth Burgess,
1l2 Moffett Ave. chardon, the
new Home Council Represen-
tative.
Women who are interested
in learning more about sew
ing, either by attending re-
gular classes or by seeing de-
monStrations that they are
most interested in should call
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

from Chardon high school last
Chardon Plaza restaurant.
Mr.. Toke is an industrial dia-
couple expect to make their
home at 4o2 Water street in
Chardon.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-10-12

SUBSCRIBE and SAVE
Evening star., 1961-11-19

I've JUST TAKEN GUIDED TOUR OF the laboratories
where Americas auto engineers are planning your
future transportation - and I'm gOggleeyed at what
saw.
At General Motors Ford and ChrysIer, large
teams of engineers are busily involved with the
vehicles of the wild blue future. You'll notice said
vehicles, not cars - it's hard to call some Of these
passenger and luggage carrying devices cars.
Some engineers trying to get rid OF the
wheels. Others are trying to dispense with the
driver at least they seem anxious to wrest his
steering wheel away from him and substitute black
box full Of eIectronic gear which doubtless has
quicker reHexes and better driving judgment. Other
engineers arc giving the faithful old gasoline engine
dirty looks They have gas turbines and fuel-celled
electric cars on the brain.
But while these engineers talking happily
and openly about the fantastic machines Of twenty
years or more hence, there many more bright
young men zealOusly working the cars OF the
year after next. The exact designs for these are
closely guarded company secrets. Despite this the
engineer-executives in charge gave me pretty good
idea of what the cars Of the day after tomorrow
would be like.
They pointed out that it is in the automobile OF
1862 that we can find clues to what the next few
years will bring Page 2l TIL tell you about next
Evening star., 1961-10-27
DORIS FLEEsoN :@>-< =. - ' >'., .-~ .'>-
The Homestretch in New Jersey

Atlantic Seaboard. This. in
turn, would play an important
part in the Republican choice
of a 1862 presidential nomi-
nee.
President Kennedy natu-
rally would prefer to see New
Jersey in Democratic hands,
but it appears he has in
cluded it among the losses
a President takes in off,
years.
A provocative aspect of
the Mitchell Hughes contest
is that the top dog, Mr..
Mitchell, has declined to de-
bate the challenger despite
pressure from such potent
groups as the League Of
Women Voters. 1t appears
that he thinks Richard Nixon
was ill-advised last year to
debate John F. Kennedy. It
is unlikely this will prevent
Mr.. Mitchell's party from de-
manding that President Ken
nedy debate again in 1854.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Poets Comments on Sheltered Life
Are Disputed on Behalf of Military

He's lived in a welfare state
ever since he left Abilene
and went to West Point"
Mr.. Sandburg has a
strange misconception -
shared by many other people
that each of the armed
services provides all the needs
of its men and officers. The
fact is that the commissioned
officer himself buys all of
his clothes-his uniforms as
we'll as the civilian clothes he
wears when off-duty. His
ration allowance" and "hous-
ing allowance" only partially
cover the cost Of meals and
rental when the officer must
provide a home for himself
and family.
Mr.. Sandburg might ask a
few officers-from the lieu
tenants up to the generals
and admirals-what the diff
flculties are in raising their
families on service pay as
they move from post to post.
and how they manage to give
a college education to their
children. He will find that
many cannot afford this for
all their children. He might
also ask the wives of some Of
ficers whether they live in a
welfare state" when it comes
to providing for the education
of their families. for the care
Of sick or dependent relatives,
for the kind of clothes many
other women wear.
Also, does Mr.. Sandburg
think that only q man who
has had to earn money to
buy his own food and cloth
ing is eligible for the Presi-
dency? 1t will surely be dis
puted that a man who hasn't
had to earn money necessarily
leads a sheltered life and
doesn't know anything about
the trials and tribulations of
his fellow men. Certainly.
the affluence of MesSrs.
Rockefeller. Hartman and
Kennedy-who have not had
to work for a living-has not
made a single one Of them
Evening star., 1961-10-27
DAVID LAWRENCE
Sondburq Discusses Eisenhower

insensitive to the importance
of social welfare legislation.
Incidentally, Dwight Eisen-
hover, while President, was
criticized severely by some
members Of his own party
when he became the cham
pion Of social welfare prof.
ects Of various kinds.
Mr.. Sandburg was not
well informed. either. in
referring to Mr.. Eisenhower
as an "ungrammatical"
President. as if fluency OF
speech were a criterion OF
a Presidents achievements.
The truth is that there are
few persons who. when talk
ing extemporaneously, al
ways speak with grammati-
cal precision. A lcok at some
Of the transcripts of the
Kennedy press conferences
will reveal more than one
slip on this score.
Gen. Eisenhower does eX-
press himself well in writing.
In fact. former members Of
his staff at the White House
say that he was something
OF a purist. His longhand
manuscripts would prove this
point. Also. he often cor
rected what seemed to him
ungrammatical English on
the part Of others who sub
mitted memoranda to him.
Army officers have told this
writer that Dwight Eisen-
hover in his younger days
wrote many speeches for his
superiors in the Army.
1t is most unfortunate that
Mr.. Sandburg, who probably
has read a good deal OF
history, hasn't familiarized
himself with the ways Of
American politics. He says
Gen. Eisenhower was unfair
in his criticism Of the Peace
Corps and that 1T wasn't
very good sportsmanship" for
the former President to
shoot off" on this subject
before the idea has begun
to have a tryout." Maybe if
he will reread some Of the
speeches during last years
presidential campaign about
the missile gap" he will
recognize the art Of political
combat.
Army life isn't as easy as
Mr.. Sandburg has been led to
believe, and. II he is inter-
ested in good sportsmanship,
he will apologize to the men
in the Army, Navy. Marine
Corps and Air Force. To say
that any one of the officers
in our military services has
yet TO know the people Of
of the United States" is to
fail to understand the very
men who devote themselves
TO a career in which they
risk their lives so that the
rest Of us may continue to
stay alive to watch televi-
sion and even to read Mr..
Sandburg's fine literary
works.
IcopyriEht, 1851
Evening star., 1961-10-27
u. S. Cuts Credit Risk
For Small Exporters

tries, maintaining of United
States military forces in for
eign stations, foreign aid and
tourist spending has been
greater than the return flow
of dollars to the United States.
The excess gives foreign
holders Of dollar credits a claim
on United States gold resources
and has resulted in a dwindling
Of Government gold holdings.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
DORIS FLEESON

TRENTON. N. ]. - The
home stretch of the race be-
tween Democrat Richard j.
Hughes and Republican
James P. Mitchell for Gov
ernor of New jersey has
failed to develop a compell-
ing issue.
Mitchell headquarters are
relaxed and confident. They
think their candidate began
ahead and is maintaining his
comfortable lead. They re-
joice in Endorsements from
the New York Times and
both Newark newspapers.
They feel sure that former
President Eisenhower ginger
ed up the party to work
harder for his Secretary Of
Labor.
Greater tension is apparent
at the Hughes headquarters.
Their polls show that he has,
by hard campaigning, closed
some of the early gap. They
say he can still get the major
part of the undecided vote,
and they are counting on
their superior party organi-
cation. They have all but
given up hope of any great
help from the White House.
If the vote is light. Demo-
cratic organization-known
in the Mitchell campaign
lexicon as "bossism"-will
certainly count. Republicans
cannot match it, though they
do have their popular senior
United States Senator. Cliff
ford Case, who has shown
himself able to beat the
bosses Of both parties in his
own triumphal races for
Congress.
1t was Senator Case who
pushed Mr.. Mitchells pri-
mary candidacy and helped
him to a lustrous start when
Mr.. Mitchell won with only
Evening star., 1961-10-27
DAVID LAWRENCE

Carl Sandburg, poet and
biographer of Lincoln. prob
ably will be sorry he ever
brought it up. and many peo-
pie will differ sharply with
him when he says an Army
man like Gen. Eisenhower
has lived a sheltered life in
a welfare state" Of his own.
Officers in the armed serv-
ices will disagree vehement
ly. True. when they choose a
military career, they are Of
fered certain security in
their jobs but not the many
benefits available in private
employment today. particu-
larly under union contracts.
In training and commanding
men from all walks of life,
the officers actually come
into contact more with in
dividuals and deal more with
human relations than do
most civilians. To prepare
and lead men in battle may
seem to a poet a sheltered
existence, but he will get lit
tie agreement on this from
the soldiers who happen now.
for instance, to be standing
guard at the West Berlin bor-
der.
Mr.. Sandburg had Just
visited President Kennedy at
the White House and was
surrounded afterward by re-
porters and television cam
eras at the Library Of Con-
aress when he gave vent to
the following comment, as
quoted by United Press Inter-
national:
He Gen. Eisenhower
has yet to know the people
of the United States. With
him the words Socialist and
socialism are dirty words
very nearly as dirty as well
fare state But ever since he
left the creamery at Abilene.
Kans., he never bought a suit
of clothes or a meal, He
never was out of work for a
day. All the anxietieS that go
with the free-enterprise sys-
ism-he hasn't known them.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
No Compelling Issue Found in Contest
OF Mitchell and Hughes for Governor

three of the 81 county lead
ers in his corner. This. added
to his excellent national rep
utation, gave him the early
advantage against which Mr..
Hughes still struggles.
The Republican primary
had the further effect Of
lulling Democratic spprehen-
sions over their chances. In
stead Of settling quickly on
their strongest man. each
leader pressed for his favor
ite. The final choice, Mr..
Hughes, a former State legis-
lator and former judge. is a
credit to his party but was
unnecessarily handicapped.
The irony is that eight
years ago some of the same
men made the same mistake
in reverse. They thought then
that the Democratic nominee
for Governor could not win
and offhsndedly gave the nod
to Robert Meyner. He was
elected and reelected.
This year, with that state
house in their control and a
Democratic President, they
thought practically any
Democrat could win. Mr..
Mitchell's snowballing cam
paign has enlightened them,
possibly too late.
Gov. Meyner had the good
fortune to find live corrup-
ton issue in his first cam
paign and. with a not-too-
partisan administration at
Trenton. held his advantage
four years later.
The New Jersey election
will not really reveal much
of the national temper at the
moment, no matter how it
goes. Its national Importance
rests on the fact that a
Mitchell-Case Republican
bastion here would materially
fortify the party on the
Evening star., 1961-10-27
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Republicans happy Eisenhower batering of
administration they're calling Ike the wild bull
of the social security set.
Kennedy orders his cabinet spend less money With
billion budget its Kennedy bankers to be
history the Democrat who put the thrift in
spendthrift.
wallet identity card: My phone number is 30545
number l444672 My social security number
is 809548300 My number is 972555. My days
numbered My name is legion"
Khrushchev says he resumed Hbomb tests only after
great sorrow and grief" Ode the Kremlin Poor old
Nka, he'll weep out his days. buried in falouthis
gamma rays"
Evening star., 1961-10-27
France Hit Again
By Utility Strike

PARIS, Oct. 81 CAP).-Elec-
trio and gas service was cut
off throughout France today
by a four-hour strike of ma
tionalized utility workers for
higher wages. 1t was their sec
ond stoppage in nine days.
In much Of the Paris busi-
ness district, cold lunches were
the rule since restaurants
lacked electricity or gas for
cooking Traffic lights blinked
out, throwing drivers into con-
fusion. Elevators halted. The
Paris subWays, with an inde-
pendent power system. contin-
ued running. Power began re-
turning shortly after noon.