davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
L. C. (Bill) EURE
Calvert County, Md.

PATUXENT RIVER - . acres on
river; 4-bedroom home; Q bargain
CHESAPEAKE BAY-Large bay
front lot in area of beautiful
homes; wide sandy beach; priced
is ACRES-2,OOO #. on protected
cove; commercial use Of subdivi-
BATTLE CREEK-Modern masonry
homei Ia acres of land fronting
500 IT. on water; private soft.
pter: bath house. artesian well;
SSomplete privacy; an unusual
81. LEONARD CREEK - Brick
nome with full basement and oil
neat; land fronts water with pvt.
KENWooD BEAcH-Furnished g.
bedroom and bath cottage on the
bay front; S6,250.
COVE POlNT-Florida- home
suitable for summer or year round
use; lge. hv. rm. with fireplace,
DIN. area. unit kit, mod. bath.
lge. screened porch, patio and car
lot fronting directly on beach:
tastefully furnished, in new cond.
Sl1.50U, good financing.
COVE POINT. BAY FRONTS bed
rms, mod. kit, bath; h-acre land
fronting directly on sand beach:
exceptionally fine and private To-
cation; S17,500. Owner will fl
WHITE SANDS BEACH CLUB
Duplex apt, 4 units: over $1,000
rental income per month during
4-rno.. season; land area large
enough for additional Aunt apt.
IL ACRES-Woodland fronting on
Battle Greek: secluded. good har-
Dor: owner will finance:
LARGE MASONRY HoMEr5 bed;
rms; full and 2 half baths; land
tional retirement home with po-
tential for. tea room, restaurant.
boat rentals. ETC.; liberal finsnc-
81 AcREs-over e.ooo-ft. 'front.'
age on Chesapeake Bay; site of
early Colonial manor house; mag
MILL CREEK-New masonry cot
taGe; mod. kit. pvt. pier; SILL
~ AcREs-over 1,ooo-tt. 'front.'
age on Patuxent River and pro-
tected cove; 3 houses, 2 piers. good
iand and income Investment.
Joining historic estate in highly
Opportunity for the discriminating.
PRIVATE POINT-On Patuxent
Harbor-2 acres with l,OOO-ft.
frontage; pvt. pier: 3-bedroom.
bath home; 23-ft. cruiser, skiff
and outboard: well Handicapped
and private: fine environment.
LONG BEACH-Attractiv new
cinder block cottage close to beach:
fine view: mod. kit. and bath; S.
250 with 1000 cash down.
BAY FRONT - Summer cottage:
8 BEDRMs.. ga baths, oil heat.
unit elec. kit, park-like grounds
122x140, fronting directly on bay:
If you see it, you will want It.
BATTLE GREEKS tracts Of from
l to 4 acres, all wooded sites;
owner will finance.
]. B. Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick, Maryland
Phone 214 and 4Ss
CEDARHURST, on the Bay-water.
front lot T5X100: excel. svimmine
and boat harbor. OWNER, $1,000
or bYt offer. HE. 4-5214.L
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

WHITE SANDS, beach and country
fnS sins sssCS Sbs1So-fi KEN St pRTsk1N 5GSsy sst
CO. Lo. 5-SOO6. ~ .
WOODLAND BEACH, MD.-Attr
cottage; salt water, beaut. view;
$4,000. 2513 Keymar rd., Sec. 2.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WESTERN SHORES
ESTATES

We are accepting a limited number
Of applications for bay sites at
Western Shore Estates in Calvert
County. Md. We know that we have
the most beautiful unspoiled SOC
acres and mile long sand beach on
the bay. We are developing this
virgin land with intelligent re-
strictions to retain this unspoile6
environment. We invite your in.
spection. Take Rte. to Wayson;
Corner, right on 416 past Primo,
Frederick about 4 miles and left
;,GII At sign to to property IT Fer E9r further
J. B. Waters & Assoc.
Dunkirk. Nd. Phone Alpine 1870
or Prince Frederick 214 and ASS
Evening star., 1961-07-23
pENpENNIs Mo1JNT-vlew Of Sew

WARDOUR "A gracious center
hall. four-bedroom home directly
on the Severn River, with 300-
foot pier. Large shaded lot.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

APPRECIATE BEAUTY

Then you must see these 2 ACRES
with all kinds Of fruit, nut and
Towering trees and shrubs. 800 It.
on water, pvt. pier. Tastefully re-
stored home with iv. rm., firepl.,
din. rm., well-equipped kit, n
bath, util. rm., 2 scr. porcheS plus
2 lge. bedrms. with walk-in clos
cts and bath on 2nd FIR, wall-to-
wall carpets thruout; 2-car garage,
lgc. workshop, concrete tallout
shelter. Compl. fenced absolute
privscy. Only S27,50O. To inspect
see or call Mr.. Talbert.
SAVE $4,000
Owner forced to sacrifice this lovely
well-land5caped corner, 100x200,
with year-round home, has liv.
rm.. din. rm., 2 bedrms., kit, bath,
oil h.-wh., det. garage. workshop
and other bldg, 24x14. In bay
front community with all water
privileges. All this for only S6,500
easy terms. Call Mr. Hanson.
HOWARD E. TALBERT
naala Nd TINiuareitv F-AQQe
Evening star., 1961-07-23

DRUM POINT. beaut. waterfront
lot on Mill Creek; wish to sell
due to change Of plans. Call He.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

DRUM POINT-For sale or rent
Facing Chesapeake Bay: custom
built, 3-bedrm. pine-paneled +:
sleeps 10. Lge. outdoor fireplace,
well Handicapped, completely furn
IA, 9-7719 or Mr.. HERMAN
Evening star., 1961-07-23

SOUTH RIVER PARR-Four-b bed.
room, two-year-old, ranch home
Living room, dining room, large
modern kitchen, Ia baths, car.
port. Access to water and dockine
privileges.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
]. B. Waters & Assoc.
Prince Frederick Marulanr

Phone 214 and 4Ss
CEDARHURST, on the Bay-Water.
front lot T5x100: excel. svimmine
and boat harbor. OWNER. $1,000
or bYt offer. HE. %-5214.L
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Brazil Nut
Torte
Dry bread crumbs

Dry bread crumbs
IA cups sifted all-purpose
flour
/ teaspoon baking powder
" cup sugar
"a cup butter or margarine
/ egg
Grease an S-inch spring
form pan. Sprinkle bottom
and sides with fine dry bread
crumbs. Sift together flour,
baking powder and sugar.
Cut in butter with pastry
blender or two knives until
butter is in very small pieces.
Stir In egg: mix well until
well blended. Press dough
evenly on bottom and IA
inches up sides Of crumb-
coated pan. Chill while pre-
pairing filling.
Filling
" cup butter or margarine
cup confectioners' sugar
cup ground Brazil nuts
2 eggs
1s cup strawberry jam
l g ounces) package cream
cheese, softened
Cream butter. Mix In con-
fectioners' sugar and Brazil
nuts; blend well. Add eggs,
one at a time, beating we'll
after each addition. Turn nut
filling into cake shell. Bake In
a slow oven (325 degrees)
so to go minutes, or until top
is golden and crust pulls
away from sides Of pan. Cool.
Remove from pan at serving
time; spread jam over top.
Decorate edge of cake with
softened cream cheese put
through a pastry tube. Makes
8 to 10 servings.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Baked Fish Deluxe

Stir a teaspoon of lemon
Juice and u cup ripe olive
wedges into can condensed
tomato soup. Place fillets Of
sole or halibut in shallow
baking dish. Pour tomato soup
mixture over fish. Garnish
with a sprinkling of dill weed
and Parmesan cheese. Bake In
moderate oven 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
PunchbowI
Reciipesfor
Holiday

Punch is the perfect way
to welcome your guests. Best
Of all, it's easy to prepare
and economical, too.
You'll be pleased as punch
when you serve any one of
these pleasing punches:
Flaming COgnac Punch
3 oranges
Whole cloves
l bottle cognac
2 quarts red wine
teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoon ground ginger
teaspoon cinnamon
3 humps sugar
Stud oranges with enough
cloves so that they are pretty
much covered. Heat Glove
studded oranges in moderate
oven about 20 minutes.
Meanwhile heat cognac by
putting it near stove. Heat
wine, but do not let it boil.
Season the hot wine to taste
with nutmeg. ginger and
cinnamon, and keep it hot.
Place oranges in a chatting
dish or bowl over low heat.
Place lump of sugar on top
of each orange. Pour on half
the cognac and flame it.
After the flame has been
going well for a few mo-
. mentS pour on enough hot
wine to extinguish it, about
half. Stir the punch well,
keeping it hot, and serve in
mugs. Then repeat the flam-
ing with remainder of the
cognac and extinguish with
remaining hot wine. Makes
about 80 servings.
Fish House Punch
IL cups sugar
l cup water
3 cups lemon Juice
8 pints dry white wine
2 bottles Jamaica rum
/ bottle cognac
212 jiggers peach brandy
In a punch bowl dissolve
sugar In water and lemon
juice. Add wine, rum, CO.
gnac and brandy. Let stand
for 2 or 3 hours, stirring
occasionally. Before serving
add a block of ice, stir to cool
and serve. For a Stonger
punch do not add block Of
ice but set bowl in bed Of
crushed ice. Serves 80.
Cognac Punch
2 bottles cognacs
4 ounces grenadine
u pine curacao
1A pound powdered sugar
Juice Of Is lemons
Juice of 4 oranges
or 2 quarts seltzer water
Place in punch bowl with
large block Of ice and Just
before serving add / or 2
quarts soda water. Makes
about 40 cups.
Baltimore Egg Nog
pound powdered sugar
l dozen eggs, separated
l pint cognac
"a pint Jamaica rum
u pint peach brandy
3 pints milk
l pint heavy cream
Cinnamon
Beat sugar into the egg
yolks. Slowly stir in the CO.
gnac, rum and peach brandy.
Add milk and cream. Finally
fold in stiffly beaten egg
whites. Pour into punch bowl
and sprinkle with cinnamon.
Serves 80.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Party Fare Puffs

These little puffs are ides.
party tidbits and teatime
Snacks. Fill tiny cream puff
shells with whipped cream into
which we'll drained canned
crushed pineapple has been
folded. Serve Immediately.
Evening star., 1961-12-20

greens. Top with 1a-inch green
pepper ring. Fill pepper ring
with Q mound of shrimp and
serve with French dressing.
Evening star., 1961-12-20
Shrimp Salad

p Place a slice Of canned
pineapple on a bed Of crisp
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Stolen Car Upset
In Bridge Chose;
3 Teen-uqers Held

A stolen car occupied by
three teen-agers from Elmont,
N. Y, went through a toll gate
at the Potomac River Bridge
at Morgantown. Md. without
paying early today and ended
up in a wreck minutes later on
the Virginia shore, police re-
ported.
Maryland State police at
Waldorf said the car had been
stolen a short time earlier
from the Chesapeake g. Po-
tomac Telephone Co. in Balti-
more.
The boys, ranging in age
from IA to 16, were runaways
from the New York community,
police reported.
The youngest was injured
when the car went out Of con-
troll on U. s. 301, a quarter
mile past the bridge, and ran
off the road into a ditch. He
was taken to the Mary Wash
ington Hospital in Fredericks-
burg, Va, but was reported not
seriously hurt, police said.
The other two boys were
taken in custody by Virginia
State Trooper w. T. Townsley
of Fredericksburg.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
RIA Prepares to Shift
Businesses on Channel

Anacosta River, adding a place
may be reserved in another
part Of Southwest for those
displaced who do not have to
be right on the water.
Under the agreement. the
District will retain title to the
waterfront from Fourteenth
street S.W. to the east end Of
the Municipal Fish Wharf.
Also, the District will keep the
land in front Of the Harbor
Police Station and the munich
pal, fire and Wilson Line Piers.
The RIA plan for the water
front calls for moving the bulk
head line out SO feet into the
water. This filled in area will
be transferred to the RIA after
the urban renewal land use
plan is amended.
The District Commissioners
agreed to transfer the water
front land to RIA despite
pleas to the contrary by repre-
sentatives Of the Capital Yacht
Club, which stands to lose its
building to urban renkEal.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
I'd Fire Ruins
RockviIIeP|a

The possibility of arson in a
fire which destroyed a Rock
vile warehouse early today is
under investigation by the
Montgomery County fire mar
shal's office. The loss was es-
ttmated at $4,000.
Marshal Charles II. Howe,
jr., said 1t was the second fire
within four days at the Robert
E. Pugh Co.. a woodworking
firm which makes screens, and
that the cause Of the blaze
early Monday was still being
probed when the plant burned
to the ground this morning.
Damage to the warehouse in
the Monday fire was estimated
at $1,000. It was reported to
the Rockville fire department
almost simultaneously by police
on a routine check and by an
unidentified citizen. The ware
house was on Halpine road at
the Baltimore Ohio Railroad
tracks.
Rockville firemen, who
fought today's blaze for three
hours. found their main prob
lem was in preventing another
fire in the Suburban Propane
Gas Co. building $50 feet away
from the blazing warehouse. A
brisk breeze complicated the
firemen's task in protecting the
other building.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Lonkford Offers Bill
LiberoIizinq Hatch Act

Concerning that portion
dealing with State and munich
pal employees. Mr.. Lankford
said he believes that such juris-
dictions are perfectly quail
fled to determine for themselves
how political activity on the
part Of their own employees
should be regulated"
The Maryland lawmaker said
there is overwhelming sup
port" throughout the Nation
for repeal Of this provision,
which was added to the law
in 1910.
An aide said the Landlord
proposal is identical to the bill
HR-696 introduced in the 86th
Congress, which was backed
unanimously by an elections
subcommittee Of the House Ad-
miniStration Committee, but
which never was taken up by
the full committee.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
-.s
Three Men Held
In Numbers Case

Three men were charged with
gambling yesterday after Prince
Georges County police said
they seized more than $500 in
numbers slips.
One suspect. Eugene E. Brad
ford, 80, Of the 1900 block of
Second street NE, was ar
rested with $50 in slips as he
entered a phone booth at a
construction job at Fifty
seventh and Emerson streets,
near Rogers Heights, accord
ing to Detective Sergt.' George
E. Clements.
He identified the other sus-
poets as two Cedar Heights
men, Albert w. Hill, 40, of the
5000 block of Kolb street, and
Irwin B. Tolson, 26, Of the 6400
block Of H street. Police said
they were arrested in a car at
Fifty-eighth and L streets,
Fairmount Heights.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
BY GEORGE WILSON
star staff Writer

The effort to rebuild the
Southwest waterfront enters a
new phase today as the Rede-
velopment Land Agency pre-
pares to move businessmen
along the Washington Channel
to new locations.
Gordon E. Howard, deputy
director Of the RIA. said no
tices to vacate in go days will
go out to those along the wa
terfront from the Municipal
Fish Wharf to Fort McNair
within the next few days.
The exact date for mailing
out the notices will depend on
when the waterfront is for
mally transferred from the
District to the RIA, Mr.. How
ard said. District and RIA Of
ficials agreed on the details of
the transfer during a meeting
yesterday.
"Our big job now" Mr.. How
ard said. "is relocation" He
said RIA is hopeful of moving
some Of the bus lesses to the
Evening star., 1961-02-16
SuitIund Rezoninq

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners gave a little to
both sides yesterday in a hotly
contested coming action over II
acres in the Suitland area.
The commissioners agreed to
rezone from single family use
to apartments II acres of land
fronting on Southern avenue,
butthey denied the rezoning for
apartments Of 6 acres nearby
between Belt road and Penn
sylvania avenue Sc. extended.
About so area residents came
by chartered bus and car to the
hearing in Hyattsville to oppose
the rezoning. ...t
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Cobbie Knitted
In Tavern Fiqht

A cab driver received deep
knife cuts in the abdomen and
back early today during a fight
in a tavern in West Hyatts-
vile. Prince Georges County
police reported.
The victim, Walter Earl, 40,
of 1701 East-West highway,
Hyattsville, was cut with a s.
inch blade pocket knife, accord
ing to Police Pvt. Yorke Flynn.
Mr.. Earl underwent surgery at
Prince Georges General Hos
pital and was reported in salts
factory condition.
Pvt. Flynn said Marshall A.
Crisp. 35, Of the $500 block Of
Chillum Heights drive, was
charged with the stabbing. He
received a possible broken nose
when hit by q club during the
fighting. police said.
Pvt. Flynn said the fight be-
gan with an argument over the
food situation in Russia.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
UGF Drive
Given Lift
Extremely

With q lift from President
Kennedy, the United GiverS
Fund opened a $4,000 emer-
gency mail appeal today to aid
Washington's needy families
those in which breadwinners
were forced out Of work by the
severe winter.
UGF officials were confident
the goal would be reached in
a short time. Their rosy OUT
look was bolstered by the fact
that $4,000 in money and
pledges had already been re-
ceived by last night from
concerned citizens.
President Kennedy, after
learning of the emergency ap-
peal yesterday, had an aide
telephone the UGF with the
news that a personal check
from the President would be
put in the mail. It's amount was
not disclosed.
The mail campaign-which
because of the limited scope
Of the appeal will only reach
1000 residents at the most
was started almost Immediately
after yesterdays executive
committee meeting Of the UGF.
At the meeting, the Is COM
mittee members approved a re-
quest by the UGF's budgeting
brother, the Health and We'll
fare Council, that additional
money be raised for seven well
fare agencies whose resources
had been exhausted by de-
mands made on them by peo-
pie Unexpectedly out of work.
The seven agencies who will
be the beneficiaries of the
drive are:
Catholic Charities, Archdio-
cese Of Washington; Catholic
Charities of Northern Virginia;
Jewish Social Service Agency;
Travellers Aid Society; the Sal
vation Army! Family and Child
Services of Washington, and
the Family Service of Prince
Georges County. A
Evening star., 1961-02-16
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Stute Funds
Sought for
Outer Belt

Suburban Maryland needs
several million dollars imme-
diately to assure future con-
Struction Of the Outer Belt
Circumferential Highway, Off
cials Of Montgomer and
Prince Georges agreed yester-
day.
Members Of the Maryland
National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and the
Montgomery County Council
indicated they would ask the
Legislature for the money. It
is necessary. they said. to buy
UP property along the outer
belt road before the land is
rezoned from residential to
commercial.
Members observed that al
though construction of the
outer belt is a decade or more
away. some Of the properly in
the commissions master plan
for highways must be pur-
chased now before the price
becomes prohihitiYe.
Evening star., 1961-02-16
Weighs Loon Curb
By the Associated Press

Senator Beall, Republican of
Maryland. said yesterday he is
considering the introduction
Of a bill which would bring
non-Federal savings and loan
associations under certain. pro-
visions Of the Securities Act.
The purpose of the bill would
be to require such institutions
to disclose their financial
standing, Senator Beall said.
In a letter to Edward N.
Gadsby, chairman of the Sc
curities and Exchange Commits
sion, Senator Beall said he had
always felt States should con-
troll these non-Federal COM
panies, but was deeply con-
cerned over the increasing
number of deceptive operations
which have reached national
proportion.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

Federal workers living in
federally impacted areas such
as Washington'S suburbs would
be allowed to participate in
: partisan political campaigns on
: the local level under a bill in
troduced today by Representa-
tive Landlord. Democrat Of
Maryland.
The measure, he announced,
|, is aimed at liberalizing the
: Hatch Act. which bars Federal
employees from engaging in
: partisan campaigns.
"The present law restricting
' political activities of Federal
employees was adopted in 1899
to stem political excesses that
no longer prevail" the 5th dis
! trict legislator said.
Today" he added, I'VE have
: an entirely different political
environment. which makes it
possible to liberalize the Hatch
. Act without decreasing its pro-
tective benefits for Government
, employees"
Besides allowing participation
In campaigns up to and in
cluding the State Legislature,
, the bill would repeal that pro-
vision Of the Hatch Act which
. restricts political activities of
employees Of State projects fl
!. nanced in whole or part by
: Federal grants.
/. Mr.. Landlord said his meas
: ure also would take away au-
. thority from the Civil Service
!. Commission to decide what
. partisan political activities
> should be permitted and to give
. that right to Congress.
Evening star., 1961-02-16

from all sides. Among these
pressures was q petition from
Prince Georges County favor
ing secession
They also took account Of the
acrimony that existed between
the Maryland Governor, q Un-
ion sympathizer. and secession
ist members of the Legislature.
One communication from legis-
lators asked the Governor
what kind Of deal" he was
making with the Federal Gov
ernment. and the Governor re-
piled that it was none OF their
business.
After the legislative session,
Gov. Tawes dedicated a plaque
on a building where the 1861
meetings were held. Yesterdays
Evening star., 1961-02-16

against arrest without cause
were suspended In that trying
time Of 1861. and before the
year was out many legislators
were in Fort McHenry under
guard and the threat Of seces-
sion by Maryland was over.
Frederick residents, portray
ing characters of 100 years
ago. intoned the resolutions
passed by the 1861 General
Assembly which met for five
months trying to decide what
1t should do about the extra
ordinary state of affairs" then
facing the Nation.
Pro and Con Petitions
They noted that constitu-
entS were preSSuring legislators
Evening star., 1961-02-16
SECESSION THREAT ENDED :...s ..... SD t1@.
Legislature Keeps EosternShorein
BY PAUL HOPE
Star staff Writer

FREDERICK, Nd, Feb. 16.-
The threat of secession over
once again, Maryland's Gen.
eral Assembly moved back to
, Annapolis today ready for more
: pedestrian pursuits than the
one which occupied them here
yesterday.
The General Assembly moved
through five months of 1851
legislation in less than an hour
!, yesterday. and stopped a threat
of secession from the Eastern
J. Shore even before it started.
Thomas Lowe, Democrat Of
Talbot County, had q bill
printed which called for seces-
sion Of the Eastern Shore from
the State Of Maryland. He
was going to introduce it at the
Centennial Celebration Of the
''extra session" Of 1861. but Mr..
Lowe said "Some Of the boys"
talked him out Of introducing
1t when it was discovered the
ceremonial occasion was being
broadcast on q national radio
hook-up.
The commemorative session
was q little late getting started.
Gov. Tawes' limousine had a
blowout about 5 miles from
Frederick and Delegate Fran
els x. Gallagher, Democrat Of
Baltimore City, gave the chief
executive q lift while the driver
got the tire fixed.
Similar Ending
! The 1861 version ended al
most like the one 100 years
ago. The Secretary Of the
Senate. played by Amos L.
Harper, Frederick hotel man,
was waltzed off under Federal
arrest with his purple frock
coat tails Tapping.
Even though it may have
. been illegal. the General As
sembly passed a bill giving
Frederick County authority to
= contribute to the Civil War
Memorial Fund. Just to make
sure it gets into the law books,
the Legislature planned to pass
1t again at Annapolis.
Members of the 1861 Legis-
lature met in the Armory here
to re-enact the happenings of
1851 when the threat of seces-
sion drew out Federal troops.
The constitutional guarantees
Evening star., 1961-02-16

session was held in the Armory
to accommodate the crowd.
Maj. Gen. Ulysses 8. Grant
III spoke at a banquet last
night. Gen. Grant, grandson
Of the Civil War general and
chairman of the National Civil
War Centennial Commission,
said he believed that the "re-
vived study of the Civi! War"
which is. taking place over the
Nation must bring a deeper
appreciation of the immense
reserves of bravery and ideal
ism which lie in the American
character, and a revival Ct pa
triotism, which is so much
needed today as we face the
onslaught Of subversive, hostile
and atheistic ideology."
Evening star., 1961-02-16

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