davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-04-15
Dratha

JONES. WILLIE LEE. Suddenly. on
Friday, April IA. 1861, WILLIE LEE
JONES Of 2113 Maryland ave. ne,
Austina Jones. He also leaves five
sons. willie, ir: Lawrence, Cheun-
cey, Adrian, Carlton and q daughter.
Maria Jones; two brothers and three
rangt men1 Oy Alexander s. Pope
Family at 246 18th st. sc. l6
KEEToN. CEoRA A. On Friday. April
CEORA A. KEETON. the beloved
mother Of Floyd @. Keeton and
Mrs Paul CARPENTER and the late
ices and interment Oakland City,
Ind. ARRANGEMENTS by the Simmons
| Bros. Funeral Home.
iLYERLY. JESSE LEE. on Friday,
p9a JESSE gG LEE f9ERhY & RfEiaa q Fslf- Aif
Lyerly, father Of Mrs. Carolyn E.
Drechsler OF Fails Church, va, and
Mrs. Jessie L.. Mum of Kailua, As-
wati. She also is survived by q
sister. Mrs. Myrtle Marlowe Of Ashe-
vile. N c., and three grapdcnil-
dren. Friends may call at Pear
sons Funeral Home. Az North
where services win be held on Mon
| day. April II. at 2 pm. Interment
! National Memorial Park. I6
NOOK, DIR. WALLACE N. On Thurs
day, April 13. 1861. at his resi-
( dence. 10000 Naglee I'd. Hillandale
/ Silver Spring. Md. DR.. WALLACE
n. NOOK, beloved husband Of Helen
Joyce Nook, father Of Mrs. Bonnie
jeanne Miller Wallace N Nook
jr.. and Patricia Helen Nook; broth
er Of Mrs. Thelma Mahoney OF
jamestown. N Y. and Mrs. Muriel
/ Wesley Of Mount Vernon. Ohio
There also are two grandchildren
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, 254 Carroll st. NV
/ (parking oppositel. Services at the
Sligo SD. A. Church on Monday,
/ April II at 80 am. Interment
| Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Memorials
may be made to the Voice of Proph-
/ ecy radio program or to the 1t Is
Written TV program.) 16
NIBLOCK, CLIFTON c. On Friday,
/ April "A, 1861. CLIFTON, c. Nj
| BLOCK, the beloved husband OF
Louise N. Niblock and father OF
Thomas F. and Charles C. Niblock
Funeral from the Walter W. Deal
Funeral Home. 4s12 Georgia ave
( NV, on Tuesday. Anril Is, at 1890
I am. Interment Arlington National
Cemetery. II
Evening star., 1961-04-15

A.,yr AErjl 4, E,o,9 i9es; FREDERICK g.
Hart of 334 p st. ne. He also Is
survived by one son, Arthur. -Tu-
neral from the Geier Funeral Home,
3605 l4th st. NV, on Monday,
April II, at ! r.m. Relatives and
friends. invited. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-15
GEORGE R. HARTMAN,

President.
ROY T. DEAN. secy. Treas. 16
CONE. ALICE JANE. On Friday, April
IA. 1851. at the residence Of her
daughter. 5S39 Sherrier place NV,
ALICE JANE CONE. wife Of the
late Howard L. Cone. mother OF
Mrs Myrtle R, Harman and sister
Of Mrs. E. Lillian Strang of Water
loo. N. Y. Services at the s. H,
Hines Co. Funeral Home. 2pOI
14th st. NV. on Sunday. April 10,
at 3 pm. (parking facilities). In
terment Waterloo, N Y 16
Evening star., 1961-04-15

DE MARI, HARRY LEE. On wednes-
day. April II. 1851. HARRY LEE
DE MARI, beloved husband Of Mary
B. De Marr and son Of Henry and
Ruth De Mari. Funeral services
at the HUNT Funeral Home, WAL
dorf, Nd. on Monday, April II, at
IL noon. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery at 1870 pm.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

NoKEs, CARL ALBERT, sr. On
home. Route ]. sterlins. Va. CARL
ALBERT NoKEs, Sr.. beloved hus-
band Of the late Reaner Nokes,
father of Albert A. Nokes. ir., and
brother Of Hammond. John and
win Nokes. Friends may call at
the Green Funeral Home. "a Eden
ST.. Herndon. Va. Funeral services
at ! pm. Sunday, April l6. at
the Zion Baptist Church, Ashburn,
Va. Interment Tippett Cemetery,
Sterling, Va. I6
Evening star., 1961-04-15
HILL. LANES 2. DEPARTED this life

HILL, JAMES r. Departed this life
on Wednesday. April II, 1861. at
the District General Hospital,
JAMES r. HILL Of $40 14th ST. s.e.
He leaves to mourn devoted
friend, one sister, two niects, ether
relatives and friends. He rests
at the Moten Funeral Home. 27iS
10th st. ne, where friends are
invited to call after pm. Sunday
April 16. Funeral at pm. Mon
day. April II. from the pbove fu-
neral home. Burial in Harmony
Cemetery.
JEFFERSON, WILLIAM T. ON Thurs
day, April 13. 1861, WILLIAM T.
JEFFERSON Of 344I 23d st. Sc,
beloved husband of Pearl Jefferson
and father Of La Verne Jefferson.
He also Is survived BY four sisters,
Agnes Jones, Queenle Price, Aurelia
b. Fisher and Ella Trent, and other
relatives and friends. After 2 pm.
Sunday. April 16. friends may call
at the Frazier Funeral Home, $3.50
Rhode Island ave. NV, where serv-
ices will be held at 80 pm.
Monday. April II. Intermsnt Ar
linRton National Cemetery. 16
Evening star., 1961-04-15
ROCHELLE g. CHANDLER.
HOLT j. GADSoN' DpsSt secretaTy, SisSss 1,

HOLT J. GADSoN, Secretary. 16
ALLEN, CHARLES. The officers and
" companions Of Mount Ver-
T~A non Chapter, No. /. H., r.
N~AI A. M, are hereby notified
N Id to be present on SUNDAY,
\M April 49,, 1851. at 1880
pm, at Stewards Funeral
" ! Home. 80 H st. ne. to per-
form the Royal Arch services over
q. H P. CHARLES ALLEN.
CLINTON CARROLL, High Pyiest
L. E. HAWKINS, Secretary. 10
Evening star., 1961-04-15
OpITlLUHI DIFeCtOT
HECTOR PEREZ, Secretary.

hbS ION FEnEI' 6ecfethry.
Thursday, April 13. 1861, JOHN
THOMSON Of 8S04 .Ardmore rd..
Lanham, Nd, beloved husband Of
Florence J.. Thomson and father Of
Conner; brother Of Jessie Beach and
Archibald Thomson. Services at the
Gasch Funeral Home. 473g Balti-
more ave, Hyattsville. Md. on Mon
day. April II, at | pm. Rela-
ment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Friends
may, call after 7 pm. Saturday,
April l5. rs
TIMMINs, CHARLES J. On Friday,
Va, cHhRLEsV j. TIMMfNs II IHSs Of a'.EStr ISol
Richmond hwy. Alexandria, Va, be-
loved brother Of Hugh Timmins Of
Scotland and Mrs. Mary Kerr Of
ported to the Burns Funeral Home,
olyphant, Pa, for services and In
thnee tne Murphy. Funeral Home. Arling-
WALKER. MISS ELEANOR E. Or
Friday. April IA, 1861, at 372G
Upton st. NV, ELEANOR e
WALKER. NAL Services at the 8. H
st. NV, on Monday, April ii, al
ment CEDAR Hill tcssrsiss,. csmetefs. intsf' nS
WAREHAM, KATHRYN ELLEN
NELLY; On Thursday, April Is
1871, az Chilldrens Hospital, KATH.
d RYN ELLEN (KELLY1 WAREHAM
beloved daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
Edward A. Wareham Sd, OF 5O0d
Rodman rd:; Westgate. Nd. Friends
2224 Wisconsin ave. NV, from Z tc
! pm Sunday, April 49, Mass Of
the Angels will be offered at the
Church. OF the Little Flower. 560i
| Massachusetts, ave. NV. on Monday
April II, at 10 a. IN, Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. Expression of sym.
pathy may be made TO the Leukemia
Memorial Fund of Children'S Hos.
! pital. 16
Evening star., 1961-04-15
PROCTOR. CHARLES HENRY.

SiaPs.fs'' ShaRrEs HrAgg4 AggIll' pRoctroks III sSoD
band Of Margaret B. Proctor, faths
Of Margaret O. Carter. Agatha r
Green. Monica b. FELTON,, John H
jerome M. and Paul M. Proctor
brother Of Johanna Mccoy OF NeV
q. S and T Lewis Proctor s~ 81 La q, PISts TSnI
Nd. He also is survived by twelv
grandchildren, nieces, nephewi
other relatives and many friend.
After I2 noon Sunday, April IL
friends are invited to cali at tn
Mass will be said on Monday. Apr
II, .at 10 am, at ST. Augustine
Catholic Church. Interment Noun
Olivet Cemetery. Recitation of tn
rosary at 7:30 pm. Sunday
Evening star., 1961-04-15
FRANCES p. SNOW.
High PriesteSs.
MINNIE NJ. NEIL. Recorder.

MINNIE M. NEIL. Recorder.
FLACk. FRANCIS a. On Friday,
eos @sgSs south sG 5th st Ariinstona ri Ttss1ae8Gs Ts,
FRANCIS A. FLACK. husband OF
the late Daisy NJ. Flack. brother Of
Miss Alberta M. Flack OF Bethesda,
Nd. and uncle of william w. Flack
call at the Ives Funeral Home, 2S47
Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va, where
funeral services will be held on
Monday. April II. at . pm. In
terment Columbia Gardens Gene
terry. ia
Evening star., 1961-04-15

BAkEk, CAkOLINE q. on Friday,
ssnitsriam iii i'e CAROLINE ne Ga'RlRsi2R q RRkRR
OF 1910 Coiesyille rd.. silver Spring,
Nd; wife Of R. Lamar Baker,
Keller. Miriam B Reed and the
late Gladys c. Baker. There are II
grandchildren and seven great-erand.
children. Friends may cali o. the
Takoma Funeral Home, 25A Carroll
st. NV. (parking oppositel, where
services will be held Monday. April
Il. at . pm, Interment Colesyille
Cemetery. ColesVille Nd LIZ
Evening star., 1961-04-15
DAVIS. RUTH G. on Wednesday

DAVIS. Ruth u. on wednesday
(nee Cookel OF 29O1 18th st. ne.
beloved wife OF the late Louis A
Davis. Sr., and mother Of the late
Mrs. Olivette d. Brown, Mrs. Hem
rietta D. Stoekett OF Providence
r, l.; the late Mrs. Isabelle d
Lawton. DR.. Hilda A. Davis OF Della.
ware City. Dell. Mrs. Rhoda d
Jones' Mrs. Thalia d. Arnold Of
East .Palo Alto. Calf: Mrs. Norma
Howard Of East Providence. iMsf K. /,
and the late Louis A. Davis, jr
Also surviving are Q sister, Mrs
Mary Cooke Buckner; other rels.
tives and many friends. After l.
noon Sunday, April Is, friends art
invited to call at the Mcclure Flu.
neral Home. 1920 9th st. NV. Re.
QUEEN mass will be celebrated Al
st. Anthony's Catholic Church, l2tf
and Monroe sts. me-, at 10 an
Monday. April Y. Interment In,
.rnln MaunnFial CannafaRw
Evening star., 1961-04-15

sPINA. SALVATORE. On Thursday,
SALVATORE sP1NA. beloved hus-
band Of Maria Spina He also Is
survived by several nieces and neph-
ews. Friends may call at the Ives
Arlington, Va, where there will be
a recitation Of the rosary on Sum
day. April 10, at pm. Mass will
be offered at st. Charles Roman
Catholic Church, 1904 North Wash
day nstoh Rpq SlId arlington; ~ "a Val on MSn
St. Mary's Cemetery, washington,
D. c. ID
Evening star., 1961-04-15
BRooKs. MARY ". on Thnrsday.

April fs. 1851. NARY N. BROOKS
of 20 $50 place Sc, devoted wife
Mrs. Pauline Barnes. Sister Of GeorSe
and Roma Wright and aunt Of George
Wright. Other relatives ana friends
also survive. After 8 pm. Monday.
April II. friends may call at the
Frazier Funeral Home. 3S9 Rhode
Island ave. NV. Funeral services
on Tuesday. April IS. at pm,
at the Tabor Presbyterian Church,
I'd and s SITS, NV. the Rev. G..
McFadden officiating. Interment
LouisburK, N C. II
Evening star., 1961-04-15

ELMORE. MATTE. On Friday, April
Il, 1861. MATTE RLMORE Of 1918
18th st. NV. beloved sister OF Mrs.
Sarah White. Notice of funeral
later. Arrangements by Jarvis
Family may be contacted at 1918
18th st. NV, Apt. >.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

SPINA, SALVATOkE. Members Of
Z&AsS the Holy Name Society Of
MNSEM st. Charles Church are
H%fSAAN requested to assemble at
ItG Wa3 the ives Funeral Home,
NV WAHW 2S47 Wilson blvd. Arllng-
WfGIE ton. Va. for the recitation
Of the rosary at 8 pm.
Sunday. April 10. 1861.
REV. L. = BARAN,
Spiritual Director.
Evening star., 1961-04-15

FERGUSON, LURLENE NJ. Officers
~ and members Of suzu
EWTN Court. No. 81, l.. o. 8.
N. A.. are requested to
NE&&M/ meet at the Warner Z.
Pumphrey Funeral Home,
S434 Georgia ave. Silver Spring,
Md. or Sunday. April l6, 1861,
at 8 pm. to conduct funeral serv-
ices for Lady LURLENE NJ. FER0U-
Evening star., 1961-04-15

JOHN L. An emergcnt
communication Of Anacos-
tia Lodge, No. 2l, F. A. A.
NJ. is called for 1890 pm.
Monday. April Ia. 1861
at the Masonic Hall. I4th
and You SITS. Sc, for the
purpose Of CONDUCTING Ma
rvices for our late brother,
GRIFFITH. BY order OF
LIONHEART. w, M. 16
Evening star., 1961-08-26
As OTHERS SEE US .
Russians S Money
Buys Only Confusion

the New York World Telegram
and Sun.
At one stand, he was charged
$2.40 for a pack of Russian
cigarettes retailing for no more
than SO cents.
The newsman got nowhere
trying to exchange Russian
money for American at a bank.
An executive, summoned by a
woman teller, advised her: 1--WE
don't handle stuff like that.
Just tell him that since he
doesn't have an account here
we can't do business with him. !"
But things picked up for our
side when Mr.. Mok took q
taxi to Times Square. The
meter read rs cents. He held
out to the driver a handful of
American bills and coins. The
cabbie took exactly rs cents.
Mr.. Mok, who went to the
World Telegram and Sun from
The Washington Star about
two years ago, was particularly
impressed by one thing on his
tour:
II noticed" he said that
Americans assume that for
eigners are either deaf or will
ultimately understand English
if it is shouted loudly enough. u
Evening star., 1961-08-26

monumental nerve, or he may.
have wanted to do a favor for
his friend Cochran. In any
event I got the role in The
Dancers" and played it for its
43-week run at Wyndham's
Theater. That engagement
started me on an eight-year
reign in London during which
I became the toast of the
critics and the talk Of the
Thames. Thus my darkest
moment prefaced my most
shining hour.
When 1 left New York in '23,
I was just a jump ahead of the
sheriff. When I returned in
81 I was a star, lured home by
a $5,000-a-week contract from
Paramount. My wage in THE
Dancers" was $3.50. The moral
to this tale: Nothing risked,
nothing gained. :,
Evening star., 1961-08-26
THE TIME OF NY LIFE
ToIIuIoh Put Hopes
On Risk-Goin Motto
BY TALLULAH BANKHEAD
written for The Associated Press)

On December /, 1922, I was
10, and a part-time vagrant. In
the five years since I had fled
my grandparents Alabama roof
to Subdue the theater, that
thanklesS trip had given me but
40 weeks work. Less than a
month had elapsed since I was
ambushed in THE Exciters, I"
my fifth flop. Beset by woe and
hunger I gave aStrologer Evan
geline Adams my last $50 to
probe my future and speculate
on my prospects. She said my
fortune lay overseas. When
summoned go, even if you have
to SWIM" she said.
A week later I received this
cable from London producer
Charles B. Cochran:
POSSIBILITY ENGAGE
MENT WITH GERALD DU
MAURIER IN EIGHT WEEKS
WRITING FULLY CABLE IF
FREE"
Within an hour was boast
ing to anyone who would listen
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Agriculture Chemist
Wins Leather Award

DR.. Wallace WinduS, a chem
ist with the Agriculture De-
partment and a noted author
ity in the field Of leather
processing, was honored last
night as the winner Of the
Alsop Award, the highest
recognition Of the American
Leather Chemists Association.
DR.. Windus, who has beer
doing research in Wyndmoor
Pa, is the fourth scientist in
the department to win this
award, given annually since
1889 to a member of the as
sociation for outstanding &C.
compliShments of a scientific
or practical nature.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Signal Boxes
For Highway
Aid Urged

An Italian proposal re-
ported here today would pro-
vide signal boxes along major
highways so that motorists
could signal for aid after an
accident or breakdown.
DR.. Antonio Berti, a high
way expert from Milan, de-
Scribed the system to the
World Traffic Engineering
Conference holding final ses-
Sions at the New State Depart
ment Building today.
He said the signal boxes
would have two buttons, one
for mechanical breakdownS
and the other for accidents
involving injuries. Multi-lan-
guage instructions would show
a motorist which button to
push.
This feature would over
come the language difficulties
involved when a foreign tour
ist attempts to telephone for
aid.
The signal boxes would be
placed about every mile or so
on the highways. The signals
would be sent by a battery
tranSiStor radio to an operator
who would dispatch tow trucks
or ambulanceS.
DR.. Gerhard Littman, chief,
Of police of Frankfurt, Ger
many, described an electronic
innovation already in use in his
city.
There, television ca eras
watch busy intersections. At
central police headquarters the
traffic is monitored so that
traffic tie-upS can be quickly
remedied or accident cars or
ambulanceS sent in case of a
collision.
Evening star., 1961-08-26
AS OTHERS SEE US

NEW YORK, Aug. 26 ;AP)
Ever try to pay for lunch at
a Manhattan cafeteria with
Russian money?
Well, don't, says Russian
speaking reporter Michael Mok,
who had his ups and downs
posing as a Soviet tourist.
In the cafeteria incident, the
manager was summoned and
said: Buddy, I don't know
where you think you are, or
who you think you are, and I
couldn't care less. But I don't
take funny money, ira din g
stamps or cigar coupons. You
pay up right now or I'm calling
IA cop"
Mr.. Mok is a staff writer for
Evening star., 1961-08-26
U. 5. EmpIOye
Hearings Set

Labor Secretary Goldberg
has scheduled public hearings
for next month on employee
management relations in the
Federal service.
Mr.. Goldberg said yesterday
that President Kennedy's task
force will hold hearings here on
September 13 and IA, followed
by sessions on September 10
in New York and Dallas, on
September 81 in Chicago and
Denver and on September IS
in Atlanta and San Francisco.
President Kennedy estab-
lished the task force, headed by
Mr.. Goldberg, in June to re-
view and advise him on queS-
t1onS Of relations between the
Government and its employees.
Mr.. Goldberg said the task
force will welcome testimony
and written statements from
interested individuals and or
ganizations on such matters as
the Federal employees right to
join or not to join a union,
standards for recognizing such
unions and participation of en-
ployes and their representatives
in grievances and appeals.
Those wishing to testify at
the hearings must apply to the
Secretary by letters dated not
later than September /. Those
who wish to submit written
statements should do so, in
duplicate, no later than Sep
tember 8.
The task force is scheduled
to report to the President on
November 80.
Evening star., 1961-08-26

Nothing risked, nothing gained"
Thot's been one Of BrOOdwoy &C.
tress ToIIuIoh Bonkheod's notices
since her eorIy days in show busi-
ness. This is the last of SIX
articles on The Tine Of Ny
Life"
Evening star., 1961-08-26

on my imminent invasion of
England. A week later a second
cable from Cochran floored me:
TERRIBLY SORRY.
|DU MAURIER'S PLANS
CHANGED"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Went ANYWAY

Though crushed by this re-
verSal, / cabled Cochran was
coming anyway. He pleaded
with me not to. Said it was too
risky, that he didn't want to be
q party to such folly.
There was one fly in my
ointment. I didn't have the
money for my fare. In this
crisis I put a $1,000 bite on
Gen. Coleman du Pont, a
friend of my family's who had
served in the United States
Senate with my grandfather
At Southampton I was almost
jugged because I had neither
labor permit nor evidence Of
employment nor hope thereof,
I was warned that / could only
stay in England two months
and that I must report to the
Bow Street Police Station in
London the next morning.
Though suspect by tn e
police, I holed up at the Ritz
warmed by my letter of credit.
the balance of the $1,000 I
borrowed from Gen. du Pont.
The next day Cochran took
me to a matinee of Bull
dog Drummond," in which Du
Maurier was starring. After
the performance he took me
backStage to meet the famed
actor-manager. On being in
troduced to Sir Gerald I said,
"Well. here I am"
Evening star., 1961-08-26
Captured the Role

Didn't you get my cable
telling you not to come be-
cause I'd engaged another
girl?" he asked. What cable, "
I replied. Du Maurier may
have been fascinated by my
Evening star., 1961-03-28

about cocktail sauce for
shrimp
I add horseraddish to ket-
sup to taste, for an easy, de-
licious cocktail sauce. I've
never measured. but ! think
about / teaspoon to "a cup
ketsup prepared would be
about right.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Re ADERs Gle AIRING HOUSE

rod or lay them on a towel
to dry. I do not squeeze them
out, as this wrinkles them
more than allowing them to
drip dry. bio
MY gloves are always gel
lowish and stiff after this
operation, 50. to soften them,
I rub them together, as one
does when washing soiled
clothes. They not only soften,
but they lose the yellowish
color I would only wash kid
gloves that are advertised as
being washable.
Mrs, r. JD., Annandale
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Fireplace Cleaning

To Mrs. S. p. Front Royal, Va
Mrs. J. G. c., Arlington
We successfully cleaned our
brick fireplace with liquid de-
tergent and a stiff scrub
brush. There were no streaks,
but be careful not to splash
the surrounding walls, as they
are more difficult to clean.
Also. in reply to an inquiry
Evening star., 1961-03-28

AAAA shoe never fitted into
the short-vamped. rounded
toe. "baby-doll" shoe. which
was the style for so many
years.
But remembering how I
suffered in the styles Of five
years ago. ! can sympathize
with those who suffer in the
new style. So. let's have some
leeway in. styles-can the
manufacturers come up with
styles to suit all feet?
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Here's How

sResdeIs Cheering Hoasa Is con-
aueted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os . public -series exehsnss
ef ideos between aree readers. The
Star connct accept phone cells per-
toiniBs 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's fun nome end
addrsss. No advertising Is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

fore beating the egg whites.
After adding the sugar add
about VI teaspoon Of baking
powder. Beat to desired con-
sistencH I am sure the re-
suits will. be satisfactory.
7 would like to pass on this
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Glove CIeonino

To.Mrs. G. A. r., AnnGndnte
Mrs. w, DID.
I have been washing 4 pair
Of washable" kid gloves for
about four years. / use warm
water. a mild soap and do
the initial washing with the
gloves on my hands. II the
stitching is especially soiled.
I simply soak them in warm
water.
I remove the gloves to
rinse them in warm water
and hang them over q shower
Evening star., 1961-03-28

bit Of advice: for boiling
eggs without having them
crack or run. add " tea
spoon Of salt to the water In
which the eggs are. to- Be
cooked. Even cracked eggs
won't run.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

somewhat outdated and we
have heard that expenses are
htgher than we'd thought.
] believe that similar re-
queSts have been made in
this column and 1 would be
Iy.ery grateful for any in-
s2prmation. ~. ,.1
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Buckwheot Cakes

A. w. B., BurtonsUtlEe, Nd.
Here's 4 recipe for buck
wheat cakes that doesn't take
much time.
Use ! cup buckwheat flour,
l cup white flour, 2 level tea
spoons baking powder, l level
teaspoon salt, / and "a cups
milk. l egg, and. If you wish,
2 teaspoons molasses for coll
oring and sweetening.
Mix the dry ingredients.
Then add egg and milk. Beat
well and cook at once on .
hot griddle.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
a Move to Turkey
Mrs, S. r.

49, &s MIS- S. 4. H. Alexandria
MY husband is being transferred to sAnkara,
Turkey, in June, and we would greatly appreciate
any information you kind readers might Be able to
supply.
We are especially interested in living expenses,
items thatwe should take with us, and the types
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Pro and Con Please

Mrs. A. r, W. Washington,
Could we have q discussion
yOf the pros q nd cons of
apartment house versus
home living for = widow. I
am alone now, and have lived
happily in this house for
many years.
/ would like to hear from
those who have sold such a
home to go into an apart
sment, with . discussion Of
Evening star., 1961-03-28

the advantages and disad-
vantages from = social and
economic viewpoint. Thanks
so much.
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Violin VoIue

Mrs. M. H.. Washington
Can someone tell me where
in WashinSton I can find out
the value Of my violin3
Thank you.
Evening star., 1961-03-28

~ accommO ia tiOil that are
Available.
Much Of the material the
government has. seems to be
Evening star., 1961-03-28
Fluffy Merinaue

To Mrs. J. C. j., WGSTtington
Mrs. M. s., Arlington
For meringue that stays
white and fluffy, I add "a
teaspoon Of warm water be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29

breaking her engagement to
Beatty. Her new date was
Wagner. Beatty's reaction
was to date Natalie.
One close friend Of both
couples gives this version:
Joan got annoyed at War
rem because he wouldn't COM
NIT himself on marriage so
she dated Bob, who figured
such a pairing would annoy
Natalie.
Thus properly annoyed,
Warren and Natalie dated
forming a square.
Meanwhile, Bob and Joan
are still in the annoyance
stage but Natalie and War
rem are having a ball."
When Warren's current
picture, "All Fall Down." took
off for location in Key West,
Natalie followed.
She landed there about the
time Of hurricanes Carla and
Esther.
! adked Natalie If the hur.
ricanes scared her.
What hurricanes?" she
answered.
That answered my next
question which brought only
q radiant smile from Nata-
lie. The question?
'Are you and Warren in
love?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-29
COMING ATTRACTIONS
crkGE

ARENA-'The Caucasian Chalk Circle; starts Tuesday.
NATIONAL THEATER-"Sunday in New York;; starts
November g.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY Shakespeares "Coriolanus":
starts Decemher /.