davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Mrs. Esther Peterson
Going to Tunis Fair

Mrs. Esther Peterson. As
sistant Secretary of Labor
and Director of the Women's
Bureau. is leaving this eve
ming for Tunisia. where she
will take part in the Amer
lea Day" ceremony at the
9Th international Trade Fair.
October % has been set
aside as America Day at the
fair. which opened last Fri
day and will continue
through Monday. October %.
Mrs. Peterson will appear
at the fair with United States
Ambassador to Tunisia and
Mrs. Walter N. Walmsley.
The United States exhibit
ton will include a section
devoted to the achievements
of women in the political.
economic and social develop
ment of this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

room furniture of mahogany
with cane headboards. The
handles on the doors of the
chest and dresser are tur-
ouoise. Will you suggest a
color scheme for walls, drap-
cries. bedspreads and an up
holstered chair"
Dear f. l.. T.:
Turquoise walls would seen
the natural choice with white
draperies and bedSpreads.
Cover the upholstered chair
in a gay turquoise, tanger-
inc and white print.
BE Your Own Decorator" O fos-
cinotine ond most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper, is oVoiloble
TO readers Of The StoT. Send Is
cents in coin ord your nome ond
address printed to Dorothy Draper.
core Of The Evening Stor. Mrs.
Draper eonnot answer personal moiI.
but will use questions OF widest
general appeal in her column.
Copyright. 1881, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

A fashion show will feature
typical dresses worn by
American women-business
clothes. uniforms of volun-
tary workers, and after-dark
dresses.
Mrs. Peterson will travel
to other cities in Tunisia to
make a study Of the various
aspects of women's working
conditions there. She will
meet informally with wom-
ems organizations. labor and
other groups and confer with
officials of the Ministry of
Labor.
Earlier today. before de-
parting for Tunisia, Mrs.
Peterson participated in the
program for the second an
nual Back-to-Radcliffe Day
on "Women's Careers: Chance
or Choice"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Lodges Send Representatives

Two Maryland Lodges Of
the United Order of True
Sisters will be represented by
four official delegates at the
annual convention of the
national organization at the
Statler Hilton Hotel in New
York City October 29-Novem-
Der /.
Potomac Lodge No. 81 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

Silver Spring will be repre-
sented by Mrs. Mortimer Cole
and Mrs. Louis Getz. Mrs.
Cole is president of this
lodge.
Baltimore Lodge No. IS
will be represented by Mrs.
Samuel Friedman and Mrs.
G. Bernard Rosenberg. Presi-
dent of this Lodge is Mrs.
Howard Wohlmuth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18
Ask DOROTHY
DRAPER
Accept Your FomiIy's Antiques
For the OId-NeW Look Is In

design, perhaps with yellow
and white in it. Shower cur
tain and window curtain
could be yellow. Sort of a
bluebell and primrose look!
f. L. T. asks:
Il have new modern bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-18

If you have Spanish
grandfather or an Italian
grandmother or a Dutch I'M
Gle. and they offer you
a piece Of old family furn-
iture, take it! It doubtless
will fit right in with your
modern scheme of things. In
fact, the old furniture with
the modern approach is the
big thing" at the moment
id the striving for individu-
atty in a room today.
by adding a vivid cushion
I'd a high backed Italian
chair. or cutting off the too
high legs from a bulky Dutch
table. or grouping two small
Spanish benches together for
a. coffee table. or resurrect-
ing an old Franklin stove
you are following the trend.
Old And New
matching sets of anything
are out. It's the time for a
mating Of the old and the new
and it makes for a much
more exciting room pattern.
If you aren't blessed with
old furniture" relatives
haunt the auction rooms and
the sales of old estatesYou
may be able to pick up Just
the piece that will give your
room that old-new world
look.
People are having fun with
old rusty tin cannisters,
picked up for a song With
a little steel wool. a paint
brush and paint you can be
your own Picasso and have a
lamp base that is really orig
inal. Place this on your most
modern table and you will
then be a silent member in
this latest "Old and New"
club!
Questions. Answers
Mrs. P. S. asks
we are redecorating our
bathroom. which is a small
size. All three bath pieces
are white. white formica van
ity with gold design and blue
tiles around the bathtub !
would like to wallpaper the
walls and would appreciate
your suggestions as 10 the
color schemes I should use
on curtains. floor tiles and
walls"
Dear Mrs. P. s.:
I like all white floor tiles
in a small bathroom Then
you can vary your color
schemes over the years. Why
not choose a washable wall
paper that has some blue
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Civil War Group
To Honor Belts

Karl S. Belts, executive di-
rector of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission,
will be presented the annual
Gold Medal Award of Washing
tons Civil War Round Table
on Tuesday at the National
Press Club.
Maryland Gov. Tawes will
make the presentation to Mr.
Belts in recognition of his
achievements in stimulating
national interest in the Civil
War.
The ceremony will highlight
the annual banquet of the
Round Table, which will begin
at 8 pm. Senator Erwin, Dem
ocrat of North Carolina, will
give the main address.
AS executive director of the
commission, Mr.. Belts heads a
25-member staff created by
Congress in 1857 to plan and
coordinate centennial obServ-
ances. Mai. Gen. U. S. Grant III
is chairman OF the commission.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
College Renamed
Columbia Union

The board Of trustees Of the
Washington Missionary Col
lege, Takoma Park, Md, yes
terday announced that the in
stitution's name has been
changed to Columbia Union
College.
The Seventh-day Adventist
Church school has had three
other names since it was found
ed in 1904. 1t was first called
the Washington Training Col
lege and later the Washington
Foreign Missionary Seminary.
In 1888 the school was accred-
tied as Columbia Junior Col
lege. 1t became the Washington
Missionary College in 1912
when it received full college &C
creditation.
Columbia Union College is
supported by AdventiStS of
seven mid-Atlantic States con-
stituting the Columbia Union
Conference of Seventh-day Ad-
ventistS.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
HE WAVED TO U.s.
White House Seizes
Tourists Interest

Island said Of all the sights
she might see in the Nations
Capital, what she most wanted
to see was "Caroline's play
ground"
In the Senate gallery, Mrs.
Counselor pointed out the
seat in the back row where
President Kennedy sat before
he took his giant STEP"
Where does the President
sit?" asked the lady in the
orange blouse. Il mean when
he comes here to talk to the
Senate, where is his chair?"
Variety of Questions
Mrs. Counselor pointed out
that the President does not
come to the Senate, which is
the domain of Vice President
Johnson.
A guide for seven years, Mrs.
Counselor cannot remember
when her charges have been so
curious about the White House
and its occupants. a phenome-
non which has also occurred
to other observers of the Wash
ington scene.
The Senate has lost its CLAM
our. apparently. 1t is for the
moment, without stars. None of
its orators can be depended
upon to fill the galleries and
shake the rafterS. With the de-
parture of Lyndon johnson to
the Executive Branch, the
progress of major legislation
has lost the rodeo flavor it had
when he was riding herd on the
Senators. Majority Leader
Mansfield has yet to build up
such an image.
Candidates Popular
Last spring, tourism brought
heady rewards. There was a
chance of seeing in the Senate
all of the contenders for the
prize which Mr.. Kennedy won
last November. BY August. the
tourists were delirious. They
stood by the hundreds in the
hope of glimpsing the nominees.
Sometimes Vice President Nixon
would pop out and go down
the lines: sometimes it was Sem
ator Kennedy.
But what the tourists miss
most on Capitol Hill are those
smashing Federal dramas of
yesteryear, the investigative
hearings. Beginning in 1854
when Senator Mccarthy and
the Army were at each others
IIlrOdIS, nOC a year mas gone
by without its t0levised per-
sonalitv clashes, its thunder
Gus accusations and shrill de-
malls. The Rackets hearings,
with JIMMY Hoffa snarling at
the Kennedy brothers. pro-
vided rich fare. The Goldfine
hearings, with an unbelievable
cast of hundreds, have never
been surpassed.
With such Capitol Hill cha
rades in recess for now, the
tourist today hopes most for
a glimpse of favorite television
characters, Jack, Jackie and
little Caroline, in another part
Of town.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Statistics Experts
Honor Wilcox

Walter F. Wilcox, lOO-year-
old Cornell University statisti-
clan, was honored by Wash
ington StatisticianS and Cosmos
Club members last night with
a dinner at the club, 2121
Massachusetts, avenue, NV.
Mr.. Wilcox, the author of
many scientific articles and
books, was one of five statiSti-
clans who set up procedures
for u S. Bureau of the Budget
in 1900. He has been a member
OF the Cornell faculty at
Ithaca. N. Y, since 1891.
Since his work in the 1900
census, he has repeatedly asked
Congress to reapportion seats
in the House on the basis of
population figures.
The centenarian made the
trip to Washington especially
to be present at last nights
testimonial. His son, Allanson
Wilcox, was recently appointed
general counsel of the Depart
ment Of Health, Education and
Welfare.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Kane to Give Talk
On Small Business

Maurice R. Kane, press Of
ficer of the Small Business Ad-
ministration, will speak on
Small Business Financing" to-
morrow at the general mem
bership meeting of the Mount
Vernon-Lee Chamber of Com
merce.
The meeting will begin with
a social hour at $50 pm. at
Thompson's Corner Restaurant.
The event will mark the kick
off of the Chambers annual
participation in Invest in
America Week" which this year
will run from April 80 to May
Evening star., 1961-04-16
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
All Of America, wearing a
gaudy. plumed souvenir hat
and carrying a camera, is
trooping through the Capitol
these days.
Twenty-four guides take
parties of SO through the build
ing at approximately three
minute intervals all day long,
beginning at 9 o'clock in the
morning.
For Is cents, they are taken
through the House and Senate
visitors galleries and adjoining
marble halls. They are shown
the statues from their home
State in Statuary Hall and the
portraits of Washington and
Lafayette in the House cham
Der. They are told about the
Senate page school and the
height of the dome.
There are, as usual, Boy
Scouts and lovers and matrons
peering nervously through
bifocals. They wear sport shirts
and shorts and toreador pants.
They carry their children's
teddy bears and strollers and
sometimes the children. One
gallant sightseer picked up his
girl friend and carried her up
a marble staircase when she
told him she just couldn't walk
another inch in her four inch
heels.
White House Is Key Point
What distinguishes this
years tourists, however, is a
certain absence of mind. They
are preoccupied as never be-
fore in the guides memories
with another historic building
Is blocks away, namely the
White House.
AS one group of so assembled
at the starting point in the
Rotunda yesterday morning, a
purposeful mother in an orange
blouse. who kept up a running
patter of information for her
little daughter, inquired: will
We see the Presidents room?"
The guide. Mrs. Mildred
Counselor of Falls Church, who
wears space shoes and speaks
in ringing tones, explained that
the Presidents room is not in
cluded in the Saturday tour.
The group trudged over to
the gallery of the House of
Representatives and at Mrs.
Counselor's bidding, thankfully
sat down.
THE House of what?" inquired
one lady of her two compa-
mons.
AS Mrs. Counselor pointed
out the gallery where Mrs.
Kennedy sits, everyone craned
forward eagerly.
Il suppose this is very edu-
cationak though" said another
member of the group. obviously
cycling a Brothici mural. "I was
at the White House this morn
ing. That was wonderful. We
saw the President. He was
walking { rough the garden
and he waved to u.s."
A little schoolgirl from Long
Evening star., 1961-04-16
Historical Society
Will Discuss 1861

The Columbia Historical So
ciety will have a program en-
titled Washington at the Out
break of the Civil War" at the
8 pm meeting Thursday.
Gldon E. Billings. curator of
the society, will discuss Mill
tary Activities in Washington
During 1861" John v. Hinkel,
chairman of the public rela-
tions committee, will speak on
Our City at the Beginning of
1851" The program will be
given in the old Supreme Court
Chamber of the Capitol.
Evening star., 1961-04-16
kP byocdcusters
EIe1t Wiz Robinson
BY the Associated Press

bG VIIV HS5OCIdItu FTeSS
The new president of the
Virginia Associated Press
broadcasters is Wip Robinson
III. news director of WSVA-TV.
The Evening Star station at
Harrisonburg.
Mr.. Robinson was elected
Friday at the VAPB's annual
spring meeting in the National
Press Club. He succeeds Wal
ter Crockett, news director of
WCYB Radio-TV at Bristol,
Va.
Evening star., 1961-04-16

All Stores Open Early, Open Late Mondays
Evening star., 1961-05-31

Completely self storing, and inserts tits from
inside No possibly get stops for do
penetrate ome but entirely concealed within Schego weoher
seal prevents rotng nsuu ogoinst cold and heat Glass and
be returned factory Guaranteed for full
yeor includes labor and materially Triple chonneI construction
each insert rides in ifs channel Upto huge 34 x66h frame
Evening star., 1961-05-31
Sf1
HI8HlI5Il E7I7 NIlIII1l;sl1971l1l
I'LL
IT'S HOME IMPROVEMENT
TIME AT HECHINCER!
Big Combination Offer!
nNN ALL ALUMINIUM
UUI COMBINATION DOOR

The door with the features you'd pay much
for IFS efficient door for summer and it'll keep your
home snuq comfortable all long. .ond fuel
because keeps cold dos hot droin your heone system.
Adjustable exponders allow for variations door frome
Exponde design allows for height and width variations Suey
prevents wind domoge Knob latch with night lock WnY
sweep keeps du Pneumatic closer for silent operation
Full length pono hinge for added strength pone
gloss panels Heavy kick plote Sizes stock all
To fit most standard door openings
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Serve These
Vegetables
With Meat

Modern growing, storage
and transportation methods
have pampered us with such
q wide and year-around va
riety Of vegetables that we
tend to overlook some Of the
good old-faShioned root veg
etables such as parsnips, tur-
nips, beetS and knob celery.
There are many ways Of
cooking parSnips; they're
particularly good with pork
or beef. Pare them thinly,
then steam or cook in just
enough water to keep them
from sticking. The cooked
roots may then be sliced
thinly and Drowned in butter
or margarine. Or serve them
as pictured here parsnip
cakes with a boned, rolled
ham. Incidentally. a pinch
of rosemary is delicious with
parSnipS.
A turnip is another good.
thrifty vegetable which
should be served more often.
Cut a few substantial chunks
of turnip into a stew or
meat casserole. Mash and
season turnips, then spread
about Ia inches thick in a
baking dish. Sprinkle with
grated mild cheese and pop
under the broiler until
Drowned. Or serve cooked in
bouillon as suggested below.
Parsnip Cakes
2 cups cooked mashed
parsnips
Ia teaspoons salt
u teaspoon ground black
pepper
! teaspoon sugar
i teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon fresh lerlon juice
/ egg
12 cup fine dry bread crumbs
Flour
Combine mashed parSnips,
salt, pepper, sugar, paprika.
lemon juice, egg and fine dry
bread crumbs. Mix we'll.
Shape into 212-inch patties
z inch thick. Dip in flour,
Saute in bacon drippings,
turning to brown both sides.
Serve hot with beef, ham,
pork or lamb. Makes four to
five servings.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Boxed Apples

Apples filled with sweet
buttered raisins baked in an
orange sauce are truly deli
cious. Core apples and stuff
with dark or golden raisins
mixed with softened butter.
Stick each apple with 8
whole cloves Place in bak-
ing pan. Pour a boiling
sirup Of / cup each sugar
and water and 2 tablespoons
frozen orange Juice concen-
trate over apples. Baste
apples frequently with sirup
while they bake until tender
in a moderately hot oven.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

ear. He is at home and seems
to be improving Satisfactor-
lily.
Fred Johnson is expected to
be able to return from Lake
County Memorial Hospital
early this week. He has been
there since August 20. He had
a tooth extracted and infec-
ton followed. His throat and
neck were so badly swollen
that it was necessary for tub
eS TO be inserted so that he
could breathe.
Philip Petersen was detain-
ed at his home last week with
a serious case of strep throat.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
st. AnseIm'S Ladies Guild

The Ladies Guild of st. An
Selm'S Catholic church of
Chester will meet for it's first
board meeting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Morehouse, Cav
eS Rd., at 8: pm. The Guild
also announces an open meet
ing for September 5 at 800
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
BY Lennah b. Bond
Chester Baptist Church

During the vacation alb
sence of the Rev. Samuel Da-
Wis the pulpit at the Baptist
church will be occupied on
Sunday, Sept. 3 by the Rev.
H. F. Holbrook, a retired
minister from Lakewood.
Summer clothing is now be-
ing collected. This will be
sent to the Mather School in
South Carolina. Those who
have clothing to donate are
asked to bring it to the church
or to call Mrs. Carl Whitmer.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

topic was Japanese Beetle
Control. He explained the life
cycle of the beetles and made
recommendation for their
control. He stated that a CHI
orodane spray would eXter-
terminate the larve in the
ground and that DDT would
help control the adult beetles.
The club members discuss
ed the fair exhibits and the
preparation of their displays.
Happy Birthday
Mrs. Robert Laws entertain
ed a family party on Satur-
day, Aug. 26 in honor of her
daughter, SuSan's ninth birth
day.
Chester Garden Club
At a business meeting held
at the home of Mrs. John
Mayberry, Harold Drive, on
Wednesday afternoon, Aug
23, final arrangements were
made for the County Fair.
The club also discussed plans
for the County F ederation
which will be entertained in
Chester this year, on October
26. A committee to assist in
making arrangements for
this consists of Mrs. Frank E.
DoWner, Mrs. Frank FilipSki
and Mrs. Nelson Ray. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. George N.Y.
erS, Sperry Road, Mrs. r. j.
Middleton will speak on dried
arrangements.
Golden Age Club
Notice change of date for
the meeting of the Geauga
Golden Age Club. The next
meeting will be held on TUE
SDAY, Sept. IL. Members are
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31

pm. at 81. FRANCIS Hall, Cat
eS Mills.
st. Marks Lutheran Church
At this worship service at
11:00 am. at st. Marks Lut-
heran Church on September
3, Holy Communion will be
observed. Sunday school is at
1000 am. Saturday Sept. 16
there will be Confirmation
classes. These will be held at
the parsonage. Seventh grade
at $50 am. second year class
at 1920. For special classes
for those desiring commAlni-
C a mt membership, contact
pastor Ranta during Septem-
ber.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
st. Marks Lutheran Church
Perennial Gardeners

The Perennial Gardeners
met on Wednesday evening
Aug. % at the home of Mrs.
Russell Ruble, Mulberry Rd.
The speaker was County A
gent, Leland Schueler. His
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1961-08-31
NEWS from CHESTER

pm. at st. Francis Hall, Cat
eS Mills.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
SIDNEY Ids YOUTH ATTEND
CONFERENCE IN BILLINGS

Youth from Western North
Dakota, Sidney and Fairview at
tended a three-day youth confer
ence sponsored by the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
in Billings, Montana this past
weekend. Friday evening they en-
loved a two act play, Promised
Valley" which is the Great saga
of the Mormon pioneers trek from
Winter Quarters to the Great Salt
Lake Valley. Saturday they par
ticipated in softball games, must
cal skits, make it and model 1T
contests. In the evening a dinner
dance was held.
Our youth from this area won
the rating of superior in all areas.
Bismarck took the championship
in the softball tournament. Sunday
the youth enjoyed a day of devo-
tional services, climaXed in the
evening with a Testimonial Meet
ing. 1t. Governor Babcock was
in attendance at this meeting.
The youth attending from this
area were: Josie Angel; Lucy
Angel; Anthony Angel; Phillip
Angel; and Wanda Isbell. Others
in attendance were: Marilyn An
derson; Richard Larson; Cherry
Ness; Stephan Bahr; Ken Wilmore.
Terry Foutz; Yvonne Amos; Gloria
Davenport; Andrea Larson; Jean
Foutz. and Dean Foutz.
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
HOLDERS OF MATURING
II SAVINGS BOND GET
TEN-YEAR EXTENSION

Some half-million Americans
who own Series H Savings Bonds
bought between June 1852 n
January 1857 are in for a nice
surprise = on that will bring ex-
ira money into their pockets.
Fred Mielke, Vice President and
Cashier Sidney National Bank and
County Savings Bonds Chairman,
calls attention to a recent change
in Treasury regulations permitting
owners of these maturing H Bonds
to continue holding them for an
additional 10 years at a higher
rate of interest - a stralght 5@4
per cent annually.
Mr.. Mielke pointed out that
these H Bonds were originally
issued to pay an average of 3 per
cent annually for the nine-year,
eight-month life of the bond. I'm
1859. this rate was increased SO
as to bring the final yields to
maturity up to a range of 3.12
per cent to 1886 per cent. Under
new regulations, these particular
bonds, the first of which natures
in February 1862, will return IN
semi-annual interest checks a
straight 34 per cent interest dur
ing the extension period.
"Holders of these Series H
Savings Bonds will be notified by
the Treasury of the extension pri-
vilege granted them when they
receive their next to last interest
check. Owners will not have to do
anything about extending their H
Bonds. This is automatic. AS long
as the H Bond is not redeemed,
| the owner will continue to draw
semi-annual interest checks at the
new, higher rate of 3A per cent
interest for a full ten years"
The Series H Bond when in
troduced in June 1852, was Gus
tom-made to satisfy the needs of
Americans who wanted a current
income bond which would be free
from market fluctuations and
would possess the same safety
features and guaranteed Interest
rate as the popular Series E Bond
There are now close to n anC
one-half million H Bond account:
with an investment of some SID
billion dollars. Nearly 10000 new
accounts are opened yearly. Year
ly H Bond sales now approach :
billion dollars.
Secretary of the Treasury Doug
las Dillon recently stated tina
"this new extension option flo
Series H Bonds is a well-deserve'
reward for the citizens who hav
held these securities for their flu
term. 1t is a reminder, too, that tn
opportunity of owning thes
Shares in America is a privileg
to be cherished. The purchase {
u. S. Savings Bonds by every fan
lily is important to the economi
strength of our nation, and is thu
a contribution to the cause {
peace and freedom around til
world"
The Sidney herald., 1961-08-30
E. III. ROBINSONS VACATION
IN MONTANA AND IDAHO

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Robinson
returned Monday from a motor
tour of Montana and southern
Idaho, on which they visited
many former Richlald County
friends. At Trappers Peak Lodge
they were guests of the Al Vande-
cars and also visited the Victor
Bensons at Covered Wagon Ranch.
The Robinsons report a fine va
cation over a scenic route. The
only rain they encountered was
when they were fishing on West
Gallatin, and they experienced 10
smoke obstruction from the forest
fires though it was reported that
300 new fires had been spotted
from lightning Friday.