davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-11

Cool and refreshing as the
State for which it's named.
the baked Alaska pictured
below varies slightly from the
usual recipe. In place of the
customary meringe topping
on the ice cream, this one
uses fluffy white frosting
mix. The new lemon chiffon
cake mix is used for the base
with strawberry ice cream
heaped on top which in turn
is topped with the frosting
mix. 1t takes just a few min
utes in a hot oven to brown
the top and you'll have a
really elegant dessert.
Strawberry Lemon Alaska
package lemon chiffon cake
mix
2 pint bricks Of strawberry
ice cream
2 packages white frosting mix
Evening star., 1961-05-11
Fluffy Frosting Mix
Tops Baked Alaska

Bake lemon chiffon cake
in oblong pan (13x9 l2x2-
inches for Is to 55 minutes.
Cool; remove from pan. Cut
a 5-inch lengthwise strip
through center Of cake (save
side strips to make bite-size
squares for later use). Place
oblong strip on baking sheet.
Cut ice cream bricks in half
horizontally; fit on top of
cake. Place cake and ice
cream in freezer until ice
cream is very hard. about
2 hours. Prepare frosting mix
according to directions on
package. Completely frost
cake and ice cream allowing
frosting to touch baking
sheet. Bake 3 to 5 minutes
at 500 degrees until golden.
Serve Immediately. Makes six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

l Q4H -ounce) package hot
roll mix
l cup warm water
l tablespoon sugar
/ egg. slightly beaten
"a cup melted butter or
margarine
2 cups fresh California dates
u cup honey
u teaspoon nutmeg
q teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
Remove packet Of yeast
and dissolve in warm water.
Stir in sugar, beaten egg, and
melted butter. Gradually add
flour mixture, beating until
smooth dough forms. Grease
top; cover with damp cloth
and let rise in warm place
(85 degrees) until doubled in
bulk. Divide dough into six
Evening star., 1961-05-11

but not brown. Add remain
ing ingredients. Drain seal
lops, arrange in shallow bak-
ing dish. Pour sauce over
scallops. Broil, with surface
of food 4 inches below heat,
about 8 minutes. Serve at
once. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-05-11

8 shredded wheat biscuits,
finely rolled
/ cup softened butter or
margarine
2 egg whites, unbeaten
/ can condensed cream Of
celery soup
y cup milk
/ a ounce can sliced mush-
rooms, drained
4 hard-cooked eggs, sliced
/ cup sliced, stuffed olives
Evening star., 1961-05-11
ScoIIops
Supreme

q pOunOS sea ScallOpS
3 cups boiling water
bay leaf
slice lemon
2 cloves
2 tablespoons minced onion
tablespoon salad oil
tablespoon minced parsley
can d ounces) tomato
sauce
! cup SouI -eem
4 teaspoon ,arjoram
Ia teaspoon oregano
" teaspoon salt
Few grains coarsely ground
black pepper
Cover scallops with boiling
water, add bay leaf. lemon
and cloves. Simmer gently
10 minutes. Meanwhile cook
onion in salad oil until soft
Evening star., 1961-09-24

Attractive patterns exquisite design color &C.
More important is Boontonwore quoIity and extro
measure of nneonne in every piece. making excep-
tonoIy break ok-resistont The lovely coors ore fode
can wosh them in the hottest woter even your dish
washer You can be confident in Boontonwore quolity
and Boontonwore guarantees oil of its melomne dinner
wore against breokoee Beouty quality and value noke
Boontonwore economical buy. Choose yours todoy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

quoted Rees as telling him Il
got somebody else to make it."
Mr.. Moser was on the stand
for about an hour, following
witnesses who produced records
of Rees' automobile registra-
ton in both Virginia and Mary
land:
Two FBI agents who visited
the scene in Anne Arundel
County. Md, where the bodies
of Jackson's wife, Mildred, q,
and daughter, Susan. S, were
found, testified about finding
three buttons in an old shack
about Is feet from the shallow
grave.
Mr.. MoSer, under defense
cross-eXamination that was at
times bitter, joshing or matter
of-fact. said he had not worked
steadily for the past two years.
Asked how he earned his
living, he said, MY full-time
job is working on this case.
I'm going to stay on it until
it's solved. I think it's very
important"
One Of Rees' two attorneys,
Joseph L. Savage, jr., asked the
witness when he was last gain
fully employed. Mr.. Moser
looked at the attorney, pursed
his lips, and said;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
D. c. Heods Hear PIeo
For Cafe Near GU

hibit issuance of the liquor
license. The request was made
by attorneys representing the
sponsors of the restaurant
project.
The ABC regulation in
question now bars a liquor
permit If the restaurant is with
in 400 feet of any private or
parochial school, or a college.
The restaurant property is
within 400 feet of the Holy
Trinity Church school build
ings, the Commissioners were
told. The officials of this school
favor opening of the restaurant,
the Commissioners were in
formed.
The request was to amend
the regulations so that a pri-
vate or parochial school or col
lege within the 400 feet, radius
could notify the ABC board
that there is no objection to
a permit request. Then, II such
a statement were made. the
ABC board would decide the
case on its merits.
The Commissioners referred
the request to the Corporation
Counsel's office. ,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
chonse Set
Disappointed
Counsel PIon

A new system OF providing
appointed counsel for defend
ants at Municipal Court will
go into effect October 2, the
courts Board Of Judges has
announced.
The plan, aimed at elimi-
mating reported abuses in some
appointed cases, will require
lawyers taking these cases to
report what fees they receive
and to handle their share Of
INDECENT cases. /.
The system, details Of which
have been discussed earlier,
was worked out by a committee
of local bar members and ap-
proved unanimously last spring
by the Remember Board Of
Judges.
It requires lawyers seeking
appointed cases to list an office
address and telephone number
where they can be reached.
Some clients have complained
of difficulty in finding their
attorneys.
Chief Municipal Court Judge
John Smith, jr., who is a
strong hacker of the new Sys-
TEN, said it is designed to i'm
prove the quality of justice in
the courts United States
branch.
Some of the 20 to 40 lawyers
who come to Municipal Court
daily to obtain appointed cases
have indicated distaSte for
some provisions Of the new
plan, especially the reporting
of fees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

Il expect a reward for seeing
this gentleman convicted. I'm
after all I can get"
The State of Virginia has
offered $4,000 reward for con-
viction of the murderer in
Virginia, and a friend of the
Jackson family has also put
up the same amount.
Mr.. Moser admitted that he
had retained a friend who is
an attorney to obtain the re-
ward for him.
Rees, already under life SEN
tence by a Federal court fol-
kidnapping Mrs. Mildred Jack
son, 81, and her daughter Su-
san Anne. 5, is on trial here
only in the murder of Mr.
Jackson. 90. The husky truck
driver and his other daughter
Janet. 10 months, were found
dead in a pile Of sswdust mile
from Fredericksburg on March
4, 1859.
Seventeen days later. Mrs
Jackson and Susan were found
dead in a shallow grave in
Anne Arundel County. Md. Mr.
jackson had been shot through
the head. Mrs. Jackson had
been beaten and choked. and
the children died. of either
suffocation or exposure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Friend Who Tipped Police to Rees
Testifies for Hour in Jackson Case

SPOTSYLVANIA, Va, Sept.
81 (AP).-Glenn Leroy Moser,
who said he was latter all /
can get" of $4,000 reward
money in the jackson family
murder case, testified today
against his former buddy.
Mr.. MoSer said it was his
civic duty to convict Melvin
Davis Rees, jr. Rees, a b.
year-old travelling jazz musi-
clan, is on trial for his life in
Spotsylvania County Circuit
Court for the murder of Car
roll Vernon jackson, jr.
The burly. wavy-haired wit
ness was the first person to
direct police suspicion to Rees
in the 32-month-old case.
He told of the afternoon he
saw Rees off to a band engage
ment in Washington-the same
day that the four members of
the Jackson family of Apple
Grove, Va, were abducted and
slain. He said Rees left the
Norfolk Beach cottage they
shared at about $50 pm. for
the trip to Washington.
Mr.. MoSer said he was not
certain whether Rees ever made
the engagement, but a week
later-worried that Rees would
not meet his share of the rent
questioned him about it. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Chicago Plonner Takes SoIory Cut
To Accept Top RIA Post Here

ment. He had come to Wash
ington for an interview just 10
days ago and met RIA Chair
man Neville Miller and three
board members.
Sometimes you think you're
ripe for a change" said Mr..
Doyle. Some people think
you're right some time and
others think you're wrong most
Of the time. The Washington
program is one Of the most
interesting in the Nation"
Oldtimers in Chicago politics
know it is a stormy place for
planners of any type. The city'S
so aldermen get down into
small details Of planners pro-
posals, often frustrating them.
Mr.. Doyle will come here No
vember 1. A native Of Indiana
and a graduate Of the Univer-
sity of Wisconsin. he served in
programs for unemployed per-
sons prior to 1941.
Mr.. Doyle was named deputy
executive director Of the Chi
cago agency in 1858 and exec
utive director in 1857.
He is married and the father
of two children.
At yesterdays session Mr..
Miller was reelected chairman
and Richard r. Atkinson vice
chairman, both for one-year
periods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

A one-time Washingtonian
who has tired of Chicago's po-
litical atmosphere is coming
back as executive director Of
the District Redevelopment
Land Agency.
Appointment Of Phil A.
Doyle, so, as successor to John
r. Searles, jr., was announced
yesterday by RIA Chairman
Neville Miller.
For the past Az years, Mr..
Doyle has been executive d.
rector Of the Chicago Land
Clearance Commission.
Mr.. Doyle learned his way
around Washington on two
previous periods Of residence.
He was with the old National
Housing Agency in 1941. After
a tour in the Navy. he rejoined
MIA. From 1919 to 1858 he
served there and in the Division
of Stun Clearance and Urban
Redevelopment.
Mr.. Doyle was selected after
the RIA had interviewed at
least five other candidates. His
salary here will be $16,700, a
comedown from the $22, 500 he
now receives in Chicago.
In accepting the Washington
post, Mr.. Doyle spoke of hav-
ing an opportunity to set high
standards out of a political eli
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Silver: Spring
BoyCycIist
Killed byCur

A young boy bicyclist was
killed last night when he was
struck by a car at the inter-
section of East-West highway
and Grub road in Silver
Spring.
The accident occurred shortly
before 1880 pm. at time
when the highway was slick
from a heavy drizzle, according
to Montgomery County police,
Killed instantly was William
Edward Walker, 13, of 8411
Grub road, about a block
from the scene. He was the
son of Navy 1t. Comdr. and
Mrs. William o. Walker. His
father currently is on sea duty.
Police Pvt. David w. McBain
said the boy was struck by a
car driven by Berard P.
Walter, jr.. 10. a University of
Maryland student from Balti-
more. He was pronounced
dead on the scene.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

The District Commissioners
were asked today to eliminate
a legal bar to the establish
ment of a restaurant near
Georgetown University.
A university alumnus, Rich
ard j. McCooey. wants to con-
vert two buildings on the
northwest corner Of Thirty
sixth and Prospect streets NV
into a restaurant that would
appeal principally to the
schools students, faculty and
alumni.
Mr.. McCooey has said that
the remodeling costs would run
into six figures, and that the
proposed restaurant would be
in the tradition Of Maury's at
Yale.
GEORGETOWN University. which
owns the property. Is sup
porting the proposal, A liquor
permit being sought would
enable the restaurant to serve
beer, wine and liquor.
Today, the Commissioners
were asked to amend one OF
the Alcoholic Beverage Con-
troll Boards regulations, which
as it stands now would pro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Brock in Water Line
Dams Virginia Iroffic

A broken water main near
Chain Bridge produced 4 eolos-
sal traffic jam in nearby Vir-
.ginia during today'S morning
rush-hour and left thousands
either without water or on short
supply.
Involved was a 24-inch main
which feeds the water system
of Falls Church and serves por-
tons of Fairfax County and
Arlington.
The break occurred on Chain
Bridge road Route 1881, just
past Glebe road within the
limits of Arlington. The break
undermined the road and COM
pletely closed 1t to traffic.
AS result. vehicles had, to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
TWO YEARS AGO HE re-

TWO YEARS AGO HE re-
ceived a letter from 80 Hiro-
shima girls suffering from
atomic sickness" T h e Y
wished "to convey our sin
cere sympathy with you and
to assure you that we do not
harbor any sense of enmity
for you PERSONAL---VERY. are
also a victim like u.s."
On January IA of this
year, at the request of a
brother, Maj. Eatherly was
arrested and declared in
sane. He is now committed
and confined. He no longer
can leave the hospital as he
did several times after en-
tering it voluntarily.
An item in NewSweek
caused a VienneSe psychia-
triSt, DR.. Guenther Anders,
to write to him. They have
been corresponding since.
Mai. Eatherly wrote An
ders in August, 1859:
II accept the fact that 1
am unlikely to bring about
that recognition by getting
into scrapes with the law.
that I have been doing in
my determination to Shatter
the hero image of me by
which society has sought to
perpetuate it's own compla-
cency."
After Mai. Eatherly's COM
mitment in January, Dr.,
Anders wrote a letter to
President Kennedy protest
ing that it was "a moral
scandal which threatens to
go down in history as the
DreyfuS affair of the goth
century-no, perhaps even a
more fatefuI affair"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

g. l.i
BY RIA to Judge the cornpeti-
stion. The design came before
the Fine Arts Commission yes.
,terday and was approved.
announcement Of the winner
was made by RIA on September
{. The sponsors Of the Tiber
Island Corp. which would aali-
dertake the cooperative prob
ect to build Se3 apartments
and IS row houses, are w. G.
a al N. Miller Development
CO.: Berens Real Estate Invest
ment Corp and Frederick w,
Berenss IncsalI local firms ~
Boundaries of the tract are
M. N, and Fourth streets S.W.,
and the Maine avenue water
front.
| The two competitor firms
filing protests were Blake Con-
struction Co. Ine., a Wash
ington firm headed by Jack i
Bender. and the Urban Land
corp. Of New York.
/ Highly Critical
n Mr.. Bender head of Blake
Construction Co, was highly
critical 81 the rules change.
In q letter to RIA Chairman
Miller, he said the change
opened the door to bidders
whose basic design had not
been established and to those
who did not follow your original
scheme.
The protest from the Jewish
Community Council of Greater
Washington was made both
orally and by letter. 1t was
based on questions raised by
Richard K. Lyon, acting pres
iident, and Isaac Franck, exec
utive director. as to whether
1.-THE w. c. g. A. N. Miller Co,
would maintain an open oc-
lcupancy" policy for the Tiher
Island Development "
The Miller firm. one of the
longest-established home build
ers in the Washington area
has developed such communi-
Lilies as Spring Valley. Wesley
Heights and Summer. y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

mate that added to Chicago
presSures.
In an interview with The
Star, Mr.. Doyle indicated he
had decided to leave because in
Chicago his administrative
hands would have been tied,
politically and otherwise.
Mr.. Doyle said he was very
surprised" at the RIA appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
.WATERY ROUTE
-. =. --
Moin Breaks.
UdoII Lote
And lrute

It isn't likely that they will
charge it up to. annual leave,
but Interior Secretary UdaIl
was 80 minutes late for work
today,
The Secretary was among
high-level officials caught in
the king size traffic jam caused
when a 24-inch water main
broke on Chain Bridge road
near Glebe road. But unlike
other unfortunates caught in
the snarl. which, included Sen
ator Humphrey of Minnesota
and Senator Anderson of New
Mexico. Secretary Udall COM
planned.
His protest by phone inter-
rupted a meeting OF the Dis
trict Commissioners. Commits
sioner Tobriner, who left the
meeting to take the call. de-
scribed the complaint as very
bitter"
Asks Report
Then Mr.. Tobriner, asking
for an immediate report on the
traffic jam, suggested that
officials should take look
into the matter. ~
y, Patiently, Engineer Commits
sioner Frederick j.. Clarke,
agreeing that it was. q matter
that should be studied, pointed
out that most every traffic lane
is saturated during rush hour
doubly so in event Of an acci-
dent or stalled car.
The Commissioners then
heard reports from their aides,
including an account from Po-
lice Sergt. Clinton E. Hum
phries. who was aboard the new
traffic control helicopter.
Alerts Motorists
Sergt. HUMPHREYS. whose re-
port more than satisfied the
Commissioners. told of alerting
motorists to the water main
break within a few minutes
after it occurred.
The sergeant said he hit one
unexpected snag while cruising
over the Virginia countryside.
He said he spotted some Fair
fax County policemen near the
new Central Intelligence Agency
headquarters routing motorists
onto the George Washington
Memorial parkway.
Because the parkway ahead
also was damned, the sergeant
suggested to the pilot that they
land and urge the policemen to
back up and try and route mo-
florists on some other highway.
Unfortunately, Sergt. Hum
phries reported, the helicopter
pilot said he could not land in
Virginia because his license
there had not been renewed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Vienna Plans
Tiein to New.
Sewer Line

Officials Of the District and
/ the Town of Vienna. Va,
reached general agreement yes
terday that the town would tie
into the new Potomac inter-
ceptor sewer line when it is
completed in 1868.
The agreement means not
only that Vienna will be able
to provide sewage facilities for
its rapidly expanding popula-
ton but that it may also be
fable to abandon it's present
sewage treatment facilities.
The agreement was an
nounced today by Representa-
tive BroyhilL, Republican of Vir-
ginia. 1t followed a conference
in Mr.. Broyhills office between
Vienna Mayor Guy M. Wilson,
David v. Aud, director of sani-
tary engineering for the Dis
trict, and Mr.. Broyhill.
Cost Estimate
The cost to Vienna will be,
determined after preliminary
surveys, according to the agree
ment.
Mayor Wilson said a consult
ing engineering firm was al
ready at work to estimate the
cost of connecting the towns
present sewage system to the
contemplated Difficult Run
spur line which is to. run
! from the intercepter sewer to
Route T..
Contracts now are being let
on the main intercepted from
the District to the Dulles In
ternational Airport at Chan
lilly. Va.
Use by Communities
Mr.. Auld said he hoped
within about two weeks he
would have estimates on the
cost Of using the intercepted
and treating Vienna's sewage
in the Districts new disposal
plant.
Plans for paying off conStruc-
ton of the $28 million sewer
have contemplated its use by
communities near it in Virginia
and Maryland.
Mayor Wilson said today the
town would continue to use its
two sewage treatment plants,
but that he hoped eventually
they could be abandoned, since
it would be considerably cheap
er to tie the towns entire sewer
system into the new intercepter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21

De oetoufed over other roads,
adding to the, congestion there
and on feeder roads.
Traffic Diverted
Fairfax County police di-
yerted Chain Bridge road traf-
fic, including trucks, either by
way of the George Washington
parkway or Old Dominion drive
No charges were filed as police
continued their investigation
Of the collision.
and Arlington police diverted
traffic along Glebe road.
The result was a heavier
than2usual flow along the park
way, Spout Hun parkway and
all the bridges across the Po-
toInac except Chain Bridge.
One motorist, q resident OF
Mclean in Fairfax County, re-
ported 1t took him an hour and
IS minutes to reach Washing
ton from his home. compared
to h norma 20 minutes via
Chain Bridge. 0thers encouri.
tered delays Of up to- two hours.
Road Torn Up
The broken main, which tore
out 20-foot section of Chain
Bridge road and cracked paving
for at least another 20 feet, was
discovered shortly before 6 am
as water gushed forth.
The line originates at the
Districts Dalecarlia plant and
feeds into = system serving
1900 to $4,000 customers OF
the Falls Church Department
of Public Works.
Workmen turned off the sup
ply 100 feet on both sides of
the break. shutting off water
completely to homes in the
Langley-McLean and Chester
brook areas.
The city was forced to tap
its reserve water supply and
had fire trucks pump water into
the system from hydrants OF
the Arlington water system.
But John r. Patteson, direc-
tor Of public utilities, appealed
for conservation measures by
those still with water service
until the break is repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
THE CIRCUMSTANCES

HE CIRCUMSTANCES
were these:
He was the pilot of one Of
three B-2s bombers that
took off from Tinian in the
MariannaS on August 6,
1945, as weather scout
planes. His BIO was the
Straight Flush" The tar
gets were, Hiroshima, Kokura
and Nagasaki, in that order.
He noted that the over
cast had a l0-mile hole over
Hiroshima. He radioed back
to the Enola Gay, advice,
bomb primary"
Eathsrly did not know
that the Enola Gay was
freightedi with the atom
bomb but he was aware that
this raid was something ex-
ira special.
The bomb left 1880 dead,
S7,425 injured and 1903
missing.
Back home in Texas. Mai.
Estherly began to write to
the victims of Hiroshima,
asking forgiveness.
In 1850 he began to wan
der around the South and
Southwest, drinking heavily.
He was arrested in New
Orleans, Beaumont and
Houston on charges of
forgery, robbery, breaking
and entering.
In every instance the
courts were lenient with him
because he was a war hero.
He voluntarily entered the
Veterans Administration
Hospital at Waco nine times.
He told the physician in
charge, II feel / killed all
those people in Hiroshima"
He twice attempted sui
eide.
Psychiatrists described his
case as "neurosis with psy-
chotic manifestations" and
"a classic guilt complex"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-21
Dental Aides to Meet
Traffic Diverted

The D. C. Dental Assistants
Society will hold its monthly
meeting at 8 O'Clock tonight at
Rothstein's Auditorium, 1922 I
street NV.