davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

section. We have many first.
generation Polish and Hungarian
cooks in our parish, but they aren't
always sure of homeland sPellings.
I'VE went into huddles over
cover design and color, and again
prices. There was proofreading, per-
haps the dullest job on earth. Our
committee worked in teams of two,
one reading, the other checking.
''All this, remember, was being
done by homemakers with a full
day of family and household duties
to clear up before they could start
book making Even the General
Chairman, Mrs. John Crabowski,
prOofread her way in and out of the
maternity ward during the project
and never missed a comma.
WHAT BECAME of these ID
months of effort? Delightful Cook.
ing 1t has turned out to be the best
'doggoned' book this area has ever
seen, Judging from the sales. 1t came
out December l, 1860 and by Febru.
airy l, 1861 we had sold out the en-.
tire 5000 copies. Today our society
treasury is $500 richer.
"Our cookbook sold because it
was as professional as we amateurs
knew how to make it. We had a
trained home economist in our group
to do the editing, The ingredients
were printed in the order in which
they were to be used. All recipes
were complete on page. The pIas-
ticized cover, the spiral binding, the
indexed sections were assets in sell.
ing. But it took a sales force too.
Publishing a cookbook is not
a simple, easy thing to do; it's a tire.
mendous job. But the pride of accom-
plishment that came from a really
big challenge successfully met, gave
us all wonderful feeling. Any group
can make a book pay off if they
know how to avoid the BOBBY traps"
" Thank you, Mrs. CheneUert!
Readers send me so many wonderful
letters! Sorry 1 can't acknowledge
all letters Individually, but PH pub
iish as many good ones as I can.
- cLEMENTINE PADOLGFoRD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08
WIN ONE OF 5000 NEW
GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC
BABY FOOD WARMERS!

Q 1t saves mother the fuss of
heating food and transferring it
to a hot-water dish. Suction
bottom prevents spills. Conven-
lent handles make it easy to
carry. Entire warmer is miners
ible as easy to wash as a
cup. Win one-it's simple!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-08

Q What a prize! This beauti-
full new 3-section warmer heats
baby's entire dinner in 10 min
utes signals dinners ready"
with its indicator light then
keeps the food warm for half an
hour or more, even after the cord
is disconnected!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

I other car driven by Lester
Nicely, %, a hotel employee who
lived at 1914 New Jersey avenue
NV. Police testified that the
cars, headed north on Branch
avenue Sc. toward Randle
circle, apparently we're driving
at a high rate of speed.
Police said the Nicely car,
struck from behind, skidded
about 348 feet into the center
of the circle, hitting a tree.
Mr.. Nicely died of a fractured
skull and a crushed chest
several hours after the accident
in District General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04

1886 Hardwood road NE. or
September rs.
He said United Masonry. Inc.
of Alexandria, failed to provide
a barricade around the loading
area of a hoist elevator. The
firm is masonry sub-contractor
for the building.
Inspector Busch also said the
firm of Miller Bros. of Airing
ton failed to provide fire ex-
tinguishers on the second and
third floors of the building.
Spokesman for both firms
pleaded guilty, but told Judge
Joseph NJ. F. Ryan, jr., the vio-
lations were temporary and
were corrected Immediately
The maximum fine for each
violation is $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Inquest Holds
Driver in FutuI
Rear End Crash

A District roofer has been
held for grand jury action in
the traffic death of another
man on last Saturday.
Held by a coroner's jury
yesterday, was Reginald A.
johnson. 81. of 1869 Downing
street NE. Police said his car
crashed into the back of an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Banquet to Note
Handicapped

A banquet celebrating Ma
tional Employ the Physically
Handicapped Week will be
sponsored Friday by the Ma
TONS Capital chapter of the
National Association of the
Physically Handicapped, Inc.
The banquet will be held at
7:30 pm. in the Fellowship Hall
of Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, Ninth street and
Massachusetts avenue NV.
Speakers will include William
McCahill. executive secretary
of the Presidents Committee on
Employment of the Physically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
z Construction
Firms Fined in
Safety Violations

Two construction firms were
fined 500 each in Municipal
Court yesterday for industrial
safety violations at a Marian
Fathers student hall under con-
Struction at Catholic Univer-
sity.
Richard A. Busch, Industrial
Safety Board inspector, accused
the firms of the violations after
an inspection of the building at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-04
Handicapped, and Richard Mel
son. executive director of Good
will Industries.
Benefit Show

The Sisterhood Of Share
Tefila Congregation will spon-
sor a benefit performance of
THE Tenth Man" at $3.50 pm.
at the National Theater.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

doing. Watch the windows this week. Slides of local activities have been provided to the " station and one movie showing the senior Scout Roundup at Colorado Springs will be shown by the Sta ton.
 The week will end, in Kodiak, with the Annual Fund drive, March 18th, the girls will be out asking for your contributions. Every penny of this money stays right in Kodiak. It is used to keep up the Girl Scout quonset hut, to make camping possible for all troops, for Brownie fly-ups, courts of Awards, and other joint activi-
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
By MRS. NORMAN sUTLIFF

During the week from Sunday, March 18th, through Saturday, March 18th, the Girl Scouts of this, the 49th state, will join those in 49 of the other states, in cele- bration marking the 49th birthday of Girl Scouting in the u. S. A. There are 31s million Girl Scouts in the United States today, includ- ing Brownies, Intermediates, Sen for Scouts, and the registered adults who work with them. The
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
49th Birthday of Girl Scouts In U.S.A. Celebrated With Events Next Week

theme for the year is Honor The Past Serve The Future.
 The week starts with Girl Scout Sunday, March 18th, when every girl will attend the church of her choice-in uniform. Many Kodiak churches are making special plans in honor of the scouts and request that the girls arrive before time for the service so seating can be planned.
 Local merchants have generous ly donated many show windows
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10
Fleet Reserve To Meet Monday

Fleet Reser Association, Branch No. 165, Kodiak will hold its monthly meeting, Monday, March B, at 8 p. m. at the c. P. o. Club on the Naval Station.
 All members or prospective members are urged to attend.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

ties, and to buy general supplies for use of all troops, such as ref erence books, photograph records, and certain camp equipment. It is also used to help new troops get started, and for leader training.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-03-10

which will be decorated by various
 troops to demonstrate different phases of scouting, or to show what they themselves have been
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
IS ENTIN Ell o coSNf9. Nd,
Thursday, Sept. ~. 1881

Chapel was held last evening
at the home of Col. and Mrs.
Robert Ransom. Mrs. John
Marsh was co-hostess.
The Women's Club of Wash
ington Grove held its regular
monthly luncheon today at the
club house. The program is
Hawaii" and slides will he
shown of the Islands. A Ha-
waiian luncheon will be served.
Mrs. Ben Thompson is chair
man of the luncheon committee.
The Women's Missionary
Union of the First Baptist
Church of Gaithersburg and the
GAINESVILLE Baptist Church will
meet on Tuesday, Sept. 26 at
10 am. at the home of Mrs.
Frank E. Morton on Brooks
ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben West and
their children recently returned
to renew acquaintance. MIR.
Vests new station with the
Navy is in Brunswick, Ga.
Friends of DR.. and Mrs. Rob-
erl Stearman are reluctantly
bidding goodbye to 4 family
who has done much to better
the town. Bob has accepted q
position as Senior Systems
Analyst, Computing Division
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Caithersburg Washington Grove
By Sylvia Tate Koran

OilANSlSil SIldpSl. MSllluSio
of the family who attended the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Mumford, jr. and their
son, Herbert, who served as
usher; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bordeaux and their two-year-
old daughter, Jeannine, who was
flower girl; and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. M. Griffith III. Janice Ficke
from Ecuador was the brides
maid of honor. Rev. Langford
of the Divinity School officiated
at the ceremony.
The newlyweds, who have an
apartment in Durham, will con-
tinue with their studies at
Duke. Mrs. Straub is in her
junior year at the School Of
Nursing and Mr.. Straub is in
his second year of the Medical
School. We wish them much
happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Mum.
ford, jr. have as their guests
Mr.. Mumford's mother, Mrs.
Herbert Mumford and her
daughters and son-in-law, Miss
Mary Mumford from Lexing-
ton, KY, and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Kimbell of Wheaton, Ill.
Gaithersburg High School
held its first school dance Of
the year, '"The Paper Caper" on
Friday evening for the benefit
CT the school newspaper, the
Blue and Gold" Mrs. Jane
Gabor is the new sponsor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Aschen-
bach were hosts to the Aschen.
back family reunion with a din
ner party for "a members of
the family from Charlottesville
and Newington, Va, Silve r
Spring and Washington.
-
Newly arrived residents of
Washington Grove are Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Uher and their chill
dren, Pamela, Steven and JEFF
rey. Mr.. Uher is the Bethesda
District Supervisor for Mont
gomery County Recreation.
George B. Vault is GONZALES
cling following recent surgery
at George Washington Hospital.
Sally Vault left Tuesday for
Lesell Junior College at Au'
burndale, near Boston.
]
Mrs. Evelyn Darby and Mrs
Janet Bell are visiting Mr.. ard
Mrs. A. D. Foster at Seaford,
Long Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Allen re.
Gently returned from their two.
week trip through New Hamp
shire, Maine and the Gaspe
Peninsula.
Mrs. Lewis Reed, leader OF
the Rockville Gaithersburg
Zone Presidents of the W.S.C.S.
held meeting to select prof
ect for the year. 1t was dc
cided to raise money for medi
cal instruments for Sibley Hos
pital.
The Thursday Night Bridge
Club met last week at the home
of Mrs. Merle Jacobs.
The Women of Grace Church
will hold a rummage sale Of
clothing and household articles
on Friday from II am. to
pm, and Saturday from 9 t.
IL am. at Owen Hall. Mrs
Edgar Allen and Mrs. Glenn
Gillian are co-chairmen.
i The first Fall meeting of st
GATHERINGS Guild of Ascension
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

C-E.I.R, in Santa Monica, Calf.
They plan to stop on their way
to the West Coast in Montana
and Oregon, where Andy and
Melissa can get to know their
grandparents better.
Meetings of mothers of active
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

and prospective Brownie and
Girl Scouts in Gaithersburg
were held on Sunday afternoon
at the Civic Center. Other
meetings are being held this
week and next for the various
troops in the area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21

settling down to the routine ri
school and the welcome change
Of weather, parents find them
selves able to give some
thought to participation in COM
munity affairs.
Our local P-TA groups are or
ganizing and looking to us for
support. 1t is good to remem-
Der that when we take part in
our P-TA, we are working
toward achieving the very best
climate of understanding and
support for conditions affecting
our schools, homes and commu-
mites.
Executive committees from
.our four P-TA locals were meet
ing this week or last, therefore,
general meeting dates are in
complete.
Gaithersburg Elem emit a ry
Schools P-TA executive board
met and announces the follow
ing chairmen:
Budget and Finance, Frank
Snyder; Building and Grounds,
Washington White; Civil De.
tense, Mrs. Mary Ward; Health,
Mrs. B. M. Sparkman; Safety
Mrs. Gladys Best; Hospitality,
Mrs. William Wilmot; Library,
Mrs. Kenneth Painter; Member
ship, Daniel Robertson; Pro-
gram, Linden Neff; Music, Mrs.
Milton Walker; School Dinner,
Mrs. Linden Neff; Christmas
Program, Mrs. Marian Wright.
The first general meeting of
the Gaithersburg Elementary
P-TA will be held Oct. 16. The
next executive board meeting,
Oct. 10.
Junior and Senior High P-TA
executive meetings are being
held this week. Appointments
will. be announced later.
The Washington Grove Ele.
mentary Schools P-TA is first
to kickoff for the season with
a Embarrassing event. The Fam
lily Frolic" will be held October
z from 10 to 5 pm. = rain or
shine - at the school. Co,
Chairmen Mrs. Robert Teunis
and Mrs. Robert Milliron have
appointed the following com
mittee chairmen:
Rev. Chester Kemper, pub
licity; Mrs. William I. King,
Bake Sale; Mrs. Jack Sala
rnanca and Mrs. Chester KEN
per, Plant Booth; Mrs. William
Nicol, Country Store; Mrs. Nil
ton Scarf, White Elephant; Mrs
H. Lowell Olsen, Food Stand
Robert Milliron, Hay Ride; Mrs
Douglas Saunders, Forum
Teller; Mrs. Blanton Duncan
Silhouettes; Doug Saunders
Movies.
Games of Skill, Mrs. Emf
Isaacson, Mrs. H. A. Layman
Porter Downey, Carl Franck
Mrs. Robert Myers, Mrs. DAME
Weedle, Mrs. Donald Schneider
Mrs. Richard Morley, Mrs. H
C. Bowling, Mrs. Steven Var
Scott, Mrs. Raymond Housley
Jack Salamanca and Paul Uher
Ticket takers are Mrs. Ches
ter Rill, Edward Cram ant
Frank McCathran.
The town council has ap
proved two resolutions of an
nexation for two plots Of lane
on the north boundary of tn,
town adjacent to Frederick ave
One includes the remainder O.
the Wilson farm and the othel
includes part Of the old Viaul
property.
Councilman John w. Byrnel
has stated that he will formal!
present his resignation at tin
Town Council meeting Octobe
2. He Is moving from Gathers
burg. The vacancy will b.
filled by appointment of III
Town Council.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
P-TA Begins Activity
By Sylvia Tate Koran

Nancy Haskell, one of our
local Girl Scouts, is appearing
on the Girl Scout TV program
Comedy Capers' which is pre-
scented from / to 2 pm. on Sat
urday.
Mrs. John French has been
entertaining her cousin, Mrs.
Karl Royce of Garden City,
L. 1. Mr.. and Nine. Thomas
with Mile. Thomas of Paris are
also visiting.
The American Field Service
Club of Gaithersburg High
School held its first meeting OF
the season on Tuesday at the
high school. The club is jun
ior affiliate of the Gaithersburg
chapter.
Plans were formulated for
students to raise money toward
next years exchange student,
Two main projects are antici.
pated - the sale of notepaper
and Christmas cards designed
by foreign students and an In.
ternational buffet supper for
the community this winter.
Special activities are being
planned for this years ex'
change student, Carston Mil
strom from Norway.
Kathy Winter is president
of the high schools Also.
Other officers are: Bobby John
son, vice president; Marian Ha'
gen, treasurer; Peggy Winter,
recording secretary; Elinid Erd
litZ, corresponding secretary
and Tom Shugarts, U. S. His
tory teacher, sponsor.
The Library has announced
an extension of the Saturday
hours from 9 to 5 pm. Tho
daily hours remain at 1 pm. to
9 except Wednesdays wher
closing occurs at 6 pm.
Mrs. Eileen Dare has recently
Joined the library staff. Wanda
Briggs is the new page, replac
ing Sue Scott, who entered
college.
There are many new. fine
books available. Mrs. George
Young is librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loil w. Upton
and their daughter, Janice, Of
Falkland, Okla, are spending 3
week with their son and daugh
ter.in.law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry
X. Upton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Averil
of Edgewood DIR. recently re
turned from a trip by way 0,
Skyline Drive to Athens, Ga.
The Gaithersburg Woman''
Club holds its regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs
Jack Schumacher today.
The Women's Society of Ep
worth Methodist Church hel.
their first meeting of the sea
son at the church Wednesda,
evening. The Rev. Malcolm
| Wright addressed the group
Mrs. Jean Staley, presided a
the business meeting. Plan
were formulated for the turke.
supper to be held at the churcl
November 4.
Bill Demory spent last weel
end in Parma, Ohio.
4 The Chapel Committee of As
cension Chapel met last Thurs
day at the home of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Cyrus Finley. The build
ing committee voted to provid
funds for planning site develop
ment. Col. Robert Ransom j
chairman of the committee.
The wedding of Jeanett
! Mumford to David Straub too
place last Saturday at the Duk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-21
Mhot is HoUSEpO OWEN,

HORSEPOWER is the ability of
your home wiring to properly oper-
ate the electrical appliances you
have today-and those you'll want
tomorrow.
YOUR HORSEPOWER is LOW
if electrical outlets are crowded, if
lights dim when appliances are
turned on, or if fuses blow fire.
quently.
Call an electrical contractor menu
Der of our association. He will gladly
check your HORSEPOWER and
give you an estimate of the cost of
wiring improvements - free of
charge.
See page 344 of the Washington
Yellow Pages.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Wounds One:
Former Minister
Apparently insane
Kills Two Persons

Modesto, Calf. (ANP) - A
minister who quit the pulpit to
work in a winery was in police
custody last week after killing
two persons and wounding another.
Lawmen flushed Tavern Stew
art, 27, from bushes near the Mod
este High School baseball field.
Detective Ray Cole fired shot
at Stewart as he ran for cover but
missed. Stewart emerged from the
brush with a wound in his leg
which was apparently self-inflict-
ed, police said.
They said Stewart killed his es-
tranged wife, Mrs. Veta Stewart
"a, and Booker T. McNealy, "a.
Mrs. Dorothy McNealy, McNealy's
widow and Mrs. Stewards sister,
was wounded in the leg.
Officers found a note left by
Stewart which said he was "over-
powered by sin" and thought he
was losing his sanity.
Police Chief George Bowers said
Stewart apparently was despond-
ent because his wife left him three
weeks ago and took their three
children.
Stewart was formerly a minister
at the Second Baptist Church in
Modesto, but recently has worked
in a winery.
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18
Africa At A Glance
G11NEAN sr11niEs LABOR OPERATIONS

(ANPcsse FOde minister of labor and social laws
Republic recently Manhattan
Department of Labor study its operations He
greeted by Chiusano Brooklyn
conducted the Guinean dgnitary departmental tour
NIGERIAN SHIPPING TO BE GOVERNMENT OWNED
Lagos Nigeria CANP)-The Ngean National Shipping Line will
beginning September
Njou said the will buy
the 40 per cent of shares outstanding now h by TWO h s
GHANIAN ATTACHE SPEAKS AT WASHINGTON CHURCH
Washington (ANP-wIiam L. Tsitswu education attache of
the Embassy Ghana addressed the Baptist Training Union young
peoples organization Baptist Tstswu
England holds the universities
of Glasgow and London
KHRUSHCEEV VISIT TUNISLA
Moscow (AP)-oscow
accepted invitation President Bourguba to visit Tn
dispute between France
TuniS for the visit.
CONFERENCE ON CUSTOMS DUTIES
Dakar Senegal (ANP)-A duties organ
by Africa will
according
NEW POLITICAL PARTY IN SOUTHERN RHoDEsA
Salisbury liberal political
called the New Africa Payhas been formed in Southern
Oddly the will be led by white who
opponents pastGared
Paley front benche
Dominion who joined the liberal when
he opposed snglehanded the governments security legislation last
Among the of
European government
positions abolition the complete
Apportionment Act.
NIGER GENDARNIERIE OFFICIALLY CONSTITUTED
Nancy Niger Republic (ANP-The Army Gendar-
officially constituted at recent simultaneous ceremonies in
Republic conformity with cooperation
signed April by
composed Niger nationals
who had formerly served in the French army
APPOINT WEST INDIAN SONG COMMITTEE
Port-ofspain CANP) government
appointed competitions selecting suitable
composition song
dependence celebrations O May 1852
AFRICA FEDERATION
Narob Kenya (ANP)-A Committee Federation
legislative council consider the political
organizations individuals submit
prior held with other East African
tores group
opposition Ronald Ngala leader Of
busine Is
SEE TRANSFER PERFUME BUSINESS
(ANP)-Aangements the making and selling
Peme direct to Zanzibar under discussion
according quarterly report relations
representing association
potenals promising interest
oranges
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

dication that he is now in no way
irreconcilable to the maintenance
Of law and order, and the associa-
ton Of all the proples Of Kenya
with it's progress to independence
in an East African setting, based
on a sound economy.
Sir Patrick said: "I am confid-
ent that, with Government behind
me, can accept and contain any
extra security risk which now re-
mains on Kenyatta's release" In
New York, Afro-Asian delegates
to the United Nations were en-
thusiastic about the news Of Ken
yatta's release. One leading Asian
envoy, from Commonwealth
country. said: The British put
nationalist leaders in Jail, but they
always have a wonderful sense Of
timing for their release"
THE SALISBURY, Southern
Rhodesia city council has now
dropped all its former opposition
to the Incorporation into the city
OF the African townships fringing
Salisbury, opening the door for
Africans sooner or later to serve
St. Paul recorder., 1961-08-18

fifth transfer of kenyatta since
his conviction Imprisonment, and
subsequent restriction as the al
legged leader Of the Mau Mau up
rising spanning an eight-year per-
iod.
Statements in the British House
Of Commons by Colonial Secretary
Iaian Mcleod and in Kenya by
Leader of Government Business
Ronald C. Ngala said that Ken
yatta's restriction order would be
revoked a few days after the trans
fer, forecasted for August 15. With
Kenya on the brink Of independ-
ence, observers have pondered
over what effect Kenyatta's re-
lease might have on the country.
Those who have deeply-felt an
xieties about the possible conse-
quences Of his release have come
to realize that in the changed pol
itical circumstances in Kenya the
wiser counsel was to release Ken
yatta at a time when Great Brit
ain was responsible for law and
order. Kenya Governor Sir Patrick
Renison has informed Mcleod
that Kenyatta has given every in