davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Chapter Sets
Luncheon

The state chairman for
Student Loan and Scholar
ship, Mrs. G. Paul Campan-
aro, will speak at a luncheon
meeting of the Col. James
Mccall chapter, D. c. OAR,
at 1880 pm. Saturday.
The meeting win be held at
the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Sanders. Assisting hostesseS
are Mrs. Warren C. Foster,
Mrs. Bessie q. Sharpe. and
Mrs. Edward Widmayer.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

/ pm. in the auditorium Of
ward and Lothrop,
Chevy Chase.
WOman's Club of Chevy
Chase - International rela-
tions section at 2 pm. in the
clubhouse.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
In Great Demand
z, Z. c.. Oukton, Va

e. H. (.S 1uhLOb1 w.
The library committee Of
the Oakton Elementary
School PTA is in need Of any
copies Of the National Geo.
graphic magazine, for the
years 1856 to 1860. If any one
has these issues. we would
greatly appreciate having
them. The material is valu-
able to both students and
teachers. Thank you so
much.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Regarding Reading Records
To Mrs. J. M. s., Falls Church
Mrs g W : An1n9dnIo

cannot help but feel, regarding your letter
about reading records that you might profit from
my experience. have two grade school age chill
dren, whose reading cleft lot to be desired" In
my concern over their progress learned, to my
diSrnay, that was contributing to their problems
was criticizing, helpfully, thought. when
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Here's How

Reoders' cIeerins House Is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehOnse
Of ideos between oFeo reodeEs. The
Stor comet oeeept phone coils per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Mother-Check the early
evening TV programs you
want to watch this week and
then you'll know which days
you will have to study before
dinner.
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Points for Parents 5, t4,,A 1..n.. w.,'.,.

Hautng children choose t0eek ahead Which TV pro-
grams they most CtSh to match may eliminate some daily
purent-chtld arguments
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Chinese Chews

Mrs. N. c. r., Siluer Spring
Here is a quick and easy
recipe for some cookies.
More power to this column.
Use 74 cup flour. " tea
spoon salt. teaspoon bak-
ing powder, / cup sugar,
cup chopped dates. cup
chopped walnuts and 3 we'll
beaten eggs.
Sift dry ingredients. Stir
in remaining ingredients, and
pour into o CREASED 10 by IA
inch pan. Bake in slow (S00
degree) oven for 80 minutes.
I have used cut up. dried
prunes in place Of dates, and
they turn out very well; Just
q suggestion.
\ =
Problem Diet
Mrs. M. r. B.. Lanham. Md.
One member Of my family
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Mrs. John Kennedy attending luncheon today
Mrs Woodrow Wilson, widow Of the former President Following
at the residence Of the hostess Mrs. Kennedy
airport where she will boord the Corone the Kened plane
an Eoer vacation at Palm Beach, The Kennedy children will
their mother the opo for the Mrs. Kennedy
the week end at Glen Ora in Mdbue V returning evening"
Above the First Lod shown leaving Palm Sunday Mdebue
Yesterday The President plans join his family Palm Beech
doy-AP Wirephoo
Evening star., 1961-03-27

Son-But this is my favor
ite TV program!
Mother-I can't help it.
You haven't done your home
work yet.
Son - Please, Nom
Evening star., 1961-03-27
Problem Diet

Mrs. NJ. r. B., Lanhdm. Md.
One member of my family
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Ex-HeroMorgon Buried
As Cuban Wife Hides

Mr.. Caro- said he telephoned
Morgan's mother, Loretta, in
Toledo, Ohio, but "she was so
upset she couldn't finish the
conversation" The mother had
appealed to Cuban President
Osvaldo DorticoS for mercy.
He ignored the request.
Morgan, 80, from Toledo. got
q dishonorable discharge from
q United States paratrooper
unit in Japan and in 1857
Joined CaStro's revolution. His
troops fought Is battles in the
Escambray Mountains, earning
the nickname Tigers Of the
Espesura." and Morgan after
the overthrow Of Dictator Full
gencio Batista stayed in Cuba,
high in Mr.. CaStro'S favor.
Two years later he lost his
American citizenship for fight
ing in a foreign army. But at
the time he was enjoying a
hero'S stature for helping to
decoy a group of anti Castro
plotters into a trap.
Later he was denoted to
running a government frog
farm. He told newsmen last
fall that he was q staunch
anti Communist and didn't
know how long he would last
In his job.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

was finally made March 8
Pravda's top headline on the
story was "ths automatic in
terplanetary station continues
on its flight to Venus. Only
those who read to the final
paragraph learned that some
thing had gone wrong and con-
tact had been lost.
Since then the only words
about the Venusnik in the So
Wet press appeared the follow
ing Sunday, when magazines
came out with laudatory arti-
cles which apparently were al
ready in type.
Tass, the Soviet News
Agency. had said that the SCI
entistS would try o.re-establish
radio contact and also make
visual observations. There has
been no word that they have
made any progress.
The usual explanation here
Is that the stations antennae
have turned In q direction
away from earth and the in
valuable information is being
scattered into outer, space.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

A section Of the 4-inch
copper tube which will
form the heart of the
worlds largest atom
smasher, planned for con-
StructiOn at Stanford Uni
versity in California.
Star Staff Photo.
Chairman Holifield sees as q
STA million project.
The details of the Monsters
operation are fantastically
complicated, but the general
theory is simple. 1t starts by
boiling electrons off a hot ele-
ment like the one in a tele-
vision tube, then speeding
these up and guiding them to
a target of atomic material to
be smashed.
The tiny particles leave the
electron gun at a mere" $4,000
miles a second-half the We
locity Of light. This is the
speed associated with an en-
ergy of $4,000 electron volts.
At this velocity. the electron
has a mass of only about
1i1800 that Of a stationary pro-
ton-a hydrogen atoms nucle-
US. But within five feet, the
tiny electron has been accel-
Grated to 991a per cent Of the
velocity Of light, or about 1885,
400 miles a second. Einstein's
theory says that at this speed
the electron has gained so
much mass it is actually heav-
ier than q proton at rest.
It is maintained at this
speed along the two-mile
course of the accelerator by
means Of bursts Of energy
from power tubes called klys-
irons. There will be 240 klys-
irons along the two-mile route.
imparting a total energy Of be-
tween 10 and 20 billion elec-
tron volts to the speeding par
ticles.
Provision is to be made for
eventual installation Of $50
klystronS, or roughly one ev-
cry 10 feet. This array would
provide an eventual energy
level of 40 billion volts. This
is left for the future, says STAN
ford physicist William Kirk,
because I'VE don't know what
kind Of experiments to do with
40-BEV electrons."
The Monster, when operated
at the 1920 BEV level, may
point the way to the sort Of
experiments that might be
done at higher energy levels.
Or it may show that more
powerful atom smashers are
simply not necessary. The men
behind Project M are keeping
an open mind about that.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Debate Title Won
By Wayne Stute

Wayne State University de-
feated Ohio State University
Saturday to win the 18th an
nual Cherry Blossom Debating
Tournament at Georgetown
University.
Wayne took the negative side
Of the topic: Resolved. that
the United States Should
Adopt a Program of Compulsory
Health Insurance for All Citi-
zens."
Dartmouth College was the
second-place affirmative team.
Holy Cross College took second
place negative and Ohio State
University won the affirmative
negative combined unit.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Recital Scheduled

Robert Mcdonald will give q
piano recital at 8 pm. Wednes-
day in Room 405 of the Nc
Keldin Library at the Univer-
sity Of Maryland. The program
incorrectly listed in yesterdays
Star. will include works by
Piston, Ravel, Beethoven, Cho-
pin and Moussorgsky.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Silence Kills
Red Hope for
Lost Rocket

MOSCOW, Mar. 13 (AP).-
No one knows where the Soviet
Venus rocket is now and
whether contact will be estab-
lished with it again.
The VenuSnik blasted off
Feb. IL on what the Russians
promised would be a history
making flight to the cloud
shrouded planet. There was a
blaze Of publicity and loud
praise.
The space traveller disap-
peared into silence on Feb. 81.
in the words Of Poet T. S.
Eliot mot with a bang but a
whimper," and a well burned
When the announcement
Evening star., 1961-03-13

HAVANA, Mar. 13 (AP).-
William A. Morgan, American
soldier Of fortune who fell from
national hero to traitor in the
eyes of the Fidel Castro regime
was buried yesterday in a crypt
beside the Cuban major ex-
ecuted with him.
Friends of Morgan's Cuban
wife attended the rites in Colon
Cemetery, and a Catholic priest
officiated. Mrs. Morgan, in
hiding to escape captivity, did
not attend the funeral. She
and 10 others were convicted
Of treason along with her hus-
band last week. and she was de-
clared a fugitive.
The five-man court at La
Cabana fortress sentenced Nor
gan and Maj. Jesus Carreras
to die Saturday after convicting
them Of aiding anti-Castro
rebels in the mountains. A
firing squad shot them in a
dry moat outside the ancient
fortress a few hours later.
The military tribunal &C
quilted three of the defendants
Saturday, gave Morgan's for
mer driver IS years in prison
after he had turned states
evidence, and ordered seven de-
PENDANTS to 30-year Jail terms.
Luis Caro-. the Cuban lawyer
who defended Morgan, de-
scribed the final moments be-
fore Morgan and Carreras be-
came the 598th and seth un-
officially listed victims Of rev.
olutionary firing squads.
Morgan wore his military
boots and faced death calmly,
Mr.. Caro- said. Witnesses told
the lawyer that Morgan joked
with his executioners and en-
braced the soldier in charge.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
M FOR MONSTER
Huge Tube to Probe
Atoms Inner Nature
N FOR MONSTER
BY WILLIAM HINES
star Science Writer

Imagine o four-inch copper
pipe two miles long, laid in .
ditch so carefully that the
earth's curvature had to be
taken into account. Now think
Of pumping q vacuum into the
tube and maintaining a pres
sure Of only 1/100 millionth Of
an atmosphere.
Now conceive of hooking UP
heavy power tubes at 40-foot
Second Of Two Articles
Evening star., 1961-03-13

These prit" effective until desc VI bv,nsM. wsSass.
SoY North IS. 1871. in WsshnSisn. Q. E. AARYtARD.
Hllsros Height. IsksmS Psrk. lneisn Heed. Usdsas.
ees. tsfsl hl,. tspiiOI Heights. AsIbWs, Isihssds,
Silver Spring. RotEsilIs. 6si'hsnburs luusI. uR.
GINA; AsISndris. Arlington. FsirisE. Fsh tAu,sh,
htlson, Anasndsls. RsfRdsn. PutsIlvils, nSns,,ss.
hidSIsbUg. Nt atStRW the RIGHT 10 llAIT ouAMII.
IltS Rroduts prices subisri 10 dsy msrka shsaVss.
SsHs d The items listed ia this sdvsrii,smsni msy
not BE- lsund ia oil sW stores.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Must Harmonic

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Second Of Two Articles
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Mrs. Bernnun
Heads Group

The City Of Hope Medical
Research Chapter No. 56 has
elected Mrs. Herman Berman
its new president. Trained as
a teacher at Yale University.
Mrs. Berman directed the
Evening star., 1961-06-25

Under q grant from the
National Science Founda-
ton, Sister st. John is one
of the science teachers at
tending an institute on the
subject which will last
through August 4.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
Sister St. John
In Oklahoma

Sister st. John Nepomu-
Gene, SIND, head Of the chem
istry department at Trinity
College, is doing research in
the history Of science at the
University of Oklahoma.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
program for the United Ma
tions Appeal for Children.

VIOIIo xAPPCdI 4U4 OIIIIUICII.
Other officers include Mrs.
Morris Gelfeld and Mrs. Isa-
dore Miller, first and second
vice presidents; Mrs. Ben
Bindeman. treasurer; Mrs.
Anne Lewis, recording secre-
tary. and Mrs. Minnie Cohen,
corresponding secretary.
Evening star., 1961-06-25
GLIMPSES OF AN OFFICIAL VISIT

At the same reception for the Prime Minister
and his wife. the lkedos' eldest daughter,
Mrs. Koiehiro Kondo, meets Or. Glenn Sea-
borg, head of the Atomic Energy Commission.
Mrs. kondo and her husband. a Tokyo busi-
nessmon, ore accompanying her parents on
the tour.-Ctiy News Bureau Photos.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Not the
Fountains Of
Trevi in Rome
where you toss
in coins for
luck. But bet
ter forum n e
when you gaze
on the foun-
tains at the
LITTLE TEA
HO USE, ex-
quisitely illu-
Evening star., 1961-07-26

!. . 80 II
Adam and Eve
ruined them
selves for an
apple, what
would they've
done for q
. t r u I e d
fowl?" That's
a quote from
Brtlldt- -SGDd-
rim. And we
wonder what
Evening star., 1961-07-26
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Little Girls Make Happy
Memory Pictures
By MARJORIE HOLMES
Memory pictures.


Three little girls at bedtime suddenly remembering
they haven't shot off all their sparklers boarded
since the Fourth Of July.
Clambering out of their hunks at your country cabin
they pleading to be allowed to finish off these
fireworks then and there.
Their faces are rosy from too much and water;
their and cheeks coicay clowike with white
dabs of healing cream They wear shorty paaas made
in oldfashioned boomer STYLE and their long hair in
Finding objection, shepherd them down to the
patio where tiny shining little and young
and thin like watching girl herself You strike matches
and hands against the breeze, to light their
precious sticks
squealng and Gathering, tune to the little night
things that squeak and chrp and sing from the trees
they begin to prance joyfuly about waving of bril-
lance. They unreal in the pad light like figures out
Of McGuffeys Reader some medieval fairy tale Not
quite child and not quite witch and not quite sprte with
their blowing hair their curious garb their meriy dabbed
faces are groeSque in the glow of their sputerg stars
"Wheeee =. wheee :" Their voices blend with the
night birds screech Behind them the recitative of crick-
cts and locusts, the heavy thunk-hug thunkthug Of
frogs In the ruShes The wind osses the streaming of
the willows and the strands their gttering
Teacher in the Swing
IT loved your column about the mother in the swing
1t reminded of my pupils at Buchanan School, who
loved to swing Once when sat in the swing for minute
they crowded around exclaimng Iookit, lookit she's
swinging, her feet are off the grond!
Truly your feet off the ground when you are a
teacher The happy memories come back once you are
IEe
Now they saying The Lords Prayer Now they are
having news
What privilege to have been teacher And what
JOY to be able to return to it, Right now am about to
depart to visit with teachers Of mentally retarded children
IN Europe, the Near East the Holy Land These special
children found throughout the world my heart
filled with hope that when return will be better able to
serve those who need help here at home.
Retirement is not for me, long as we have them
feel the push Of their special needs hardly wait to
get back into the swing!"-Ndrs. Helen Brunhouse.
Moments When Parents Despair
When you find "a year laterD the beautifully written
thank you note your daughter has penned some old and
valued friends who have royalty entertained her.
When you take his first trip to New York to
visit the Statue of Liberty the United Nations-but all he
wants to do when he gets there is find bowling alley
Grandma Always Said
Home is the place where you act the worst and are
treated the best"
DAYA foer teaches his young daughter tho fun Of boctns
In "of Love ond Laughter" in the Womsns Section.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Technion Society Plans Luncheon

The Women's Division of
American Society for Techn-
ion will hold its annual lunch
con meeting and card party
tomorrow at noon, at the In
dian Springs Country Club,
Layhill, Md.
The speaker will be DR..
William Fondiller, honorary
president of the American
Society for Technion, a nom
fundraising group sponsor
ing worthy science students
at the University of Haifa,
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Workshop Speakers Announced

The 10 am. to 4 pm. event
will be held at the Ebbitt Ho-
tel.
Topics to be covered will
be accounting records. budg-
cts, financial statements, au-
dit procedures and federal
Evening star., 1961-07-26

tax forms.
other speakers will be Mrs.
Alma w. Otto. Mrs. Winifred
D. Owens and Miss Margue-
rite e. Baumann.
Miss Lucille M. Staiger Will
be the moderator.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Mrs. Bessie G. Sharpe will
be one of the speakers at a
"TreaSurerS Workshop" to be
conducted on Saturday by
the District of Columbia
chapter of the American So
ciety Of Women Accountants.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
Luuu Planned

The Diamond Wings (for-
mer Capital Airlines host
esses) will hold a luau for
husbands and guests at $50
pm, Saturday. at the home
of Mrs. N. C. Miller in
Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-26
MARKET
INN

swapping it1fs t1Ts MARKET
ties meet their NN1
fate off the tNN
Virginia coast mSAm
in Mr.. Man
dis's own traps
(he's the i'm
a 6 n a tive - Z
brain at colo - A
nial MARKET - @
INN!D, and the - -
Turtle Union
says they don't mind being horS
de combat (out of combat if it's
for the cause of snapper soup in
the Haley Room or by the 1870
bar. A sprinkling of sherry and
you know this could only be
from an old Southern Maryland
family recipe. One of your snap
per days, executives? In a trice
you're back on the serene beam
after a bowl of this glorious
brew. Glorious the plump, soft
Shelled crabs, sduteed quickly in
country butter and We'll rhapso-
die anon on the other pisca-
torial delights. Valet parking
luncheon, dinner till IL AM.
End & E SITS. S.W.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

heaped high. on platters, and
served countty-style with all the
liberality Of pioneer days? Here
the Baumgerdner family have
kept this pace (all-you-can-eatD
since the wagon trains hitched
in for the crispy goodness of
these springers. For the corn
fritters, the freshly plucked
vegetables, the old timey relisnes
tcan one ever forget hot corn
mullins capped with creamy
curd. and pungent apple but
ter?), the mounds of country
ice cream? Steaks, too. ham,
fried shrimp. No spirits but this
prodigality is lift enough. Din
ners only from 10: Sundays
1877. Urban&e T. mi. S. Of
Frederick, RE. 24O.+t
+closed Sunday, AkMondsy, G 1851.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

he would'vs. said had he savored
Chef Emilss, Cog q la Bour-
guignonne 1t PIERRE'S. Well,
we won't be- effusive, but these
hens (seared golden, deliciously
seasoned, then welded with
celery tops, fresh parsley, rose
mary, wild thyme, a fragrance
Of crushed garlic. fresh mush-
rooms, pearl onions and sim
mered for hours with a robust
BurgundyD would make any
Adam and Eve give up apples
forever. Emile's Dichyssoise gIdce
and hot crotSSGnteS have the
towns cave dwellerS clamoring
for more. Easy prize fire on
luncheons, dinners. Valet park
ing from $50 PM. Potent cock
tails. Conn. & Que N.W.+
Evening star., 1961-07-26

Israel. For information, call
Mrs. William Chase.
Evening star., 1961-07-26

flies winging over the Imperial
moat but something equally
lovely-fish teriyGki (fish filets
delicately seasoned with t0re
sauceD and what a celestial
heaven for diet-conscious Fri
days! And what say you to
shioyaki Cbroiled boneless sal
monD, for golden TemparG
(fried shrimpD? And, Of course,
SuShi (sweet-sour savors with
rice, cooked vegetables, egg,
shrimp and all encased in
toasted seaweedD, then shitashi
(freshly cooked spinach, graced
with a bland sauce, sprinkled
with sesame seedsD. Did you
think the gustatory hand of the
Rising Sun was in Tokyo? Wake
up, pet, it's here! 1870 AM
II PM. 1867 Georgia Ave.*
Evening star., 1961-07-26

/. Well, we
thought we'd
find all Japa-
nese gourmet
lovers at the
embassy. Err
ror! Actually
t h ey fore
6 a t h er at
SAKURA in
Silver Spring.
You won't see
black bUtt,er-
Evening star., 1961-07-26

SO you're
C hi C k e n
hearted! This
is one time
Y o u c a n
boast Of it,
but only if
C h / c X e n
hearted at
PETER PAN
INN. Dream
ing Of fried
C h / c k e n
hpanhd hiph
Evening star., 1961-07-26

minated come evening, on the
broad lawns, with the twinkling
Capitol almost at your feet.
Transporting the champagne
cocktails, and so, too, the fruit
nectar with sherbet spheres, the
luscious crab imperial, the coun-
try relish tray, the salad dressing
all tangy and haunting with
homegrown herbs. the sturdy,
brown bread, made just as 1t
was in the days Of our Founding
Fathers. And VIP's have roamed
the countryside extolling the
joys of this cream pie, showed
with freshly grated coconut.
Charming luncheons and private
parties. Better reserve through
Mrs. Digenis. OTIS 4-7900 from
1880 PM. 1901 S. Arlington
Ridge Rd., Arlington.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Negro American
Labor Council To
Meet Nov. 1912

Chicago (ANP) - The End an
nual convention of the Negro
American Labor Council will be
held here in Chicago Nov. 1912,
and delegates from 4S states are
expected to attend.
According to Willoughby Abner
chairman of the plans committee
and secretary-treasurer of the
Chicago chapter, headquarters for
the convention will be at the Ham,
ilton Hotel with a "Kick off Raj
ly" to be held at Mccormick Place
on November 10.
A Philip Randolph, president of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters; member of the executive
board of the AFL-CIO and nation
al president of the NALC, will be
the principal speaker.
Since its beginning in Detroit
last year, the organization has
made its presence felt in the Amer
lean Labor movement by its mill
fancy in the area of Negro appren-
tice training and the upgrading Of
Negroes into policy making posi-
lions within the various trade I'M
ions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27

2112h FOURTH AVE. so. for
rent. ia. 1924. STA
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1961-10-27
Lily White DC.
Redskins Lose
81 STRAIGHT Games

Pittsburgh (ANP) - Owner
Preston Marshall Monday was still
sticking tenaciously to his lily
white policy for the hapless Wash
ington Redskins, despite the fact
that the team was in the throes
of one of the longest losing streaks
in National Football League his
tory.
The blunt refusal Marshall to
integrate his team with at least
one Negro player is made all the
more ridiculous by the fact that
the Redskins is making only a
pretense of playing good profess
sional football.
On Sunday, October Is, for in
stance, the team suffered it's 32nd
straight loss in a 200 whitewash
at the hands of the Pittsburgh
Steelers. 1t was the first victory
for the Steelers in the young foot
ball season and the fifth straight
loss for Skins in season play.
skins Picketed At Cleveland
The previous Sunday the Skins
lost to the Cleveland Browns, 31-7,
in a game that was picketed by
Cleveland Freedom Fighters. The
pickets carried signs denouncing
the teams illywhite policy and
passed out literature appealing to
fans not to spend their money sup
porting discrimination.
It is not known that the steady
campaign by Negroes and inter-
mittent attacks on the teams pol
icy by the Interior Department has
any great effect on fans attend
ance, but last Sundays Steelers-
Redskins game was played before
the smallest (15,O72) football turn
out at Forbes Field in about a de-
cade.
The Interior Department has re-
peatedly threatened to deny the
use of the spanking new city stad-
ium to the Skins unless Marshall
drops the lilywhite policy and hire
at least one Negro player.
It is rumored that Marshall has
tentative agreement with Inter
Tor Secretary Stuart Udall to hire
Negro player, but so far he has
not complied.
Meanwhile, the pickets, their
lines constantly growing, are con-
tinuing their march against the
team.