davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-10

CARNIVAL" q new musical in
two acts presented by David Mer-
sSs osasDsS Ss oT.T deeSsS nnd GnSrs c
and lyrics BY Bob Merrill, book By
Michael Stewart based on material
BY Helen DeutSch, settings and
lighting by VIII Steven Armstrong,
costumes BY Freddy Wittop, musical
direction and vocal arrangements BY
Saul Schechtman and orchestrattons
by Philip j. Lang. At the National
Evening star., 1961-06-21

ing. with traffic SlowupS; COM
pletion this summer.
Old Georgetown road Au-
burn street to Route 240-Re-
surfacing, with occasional traf-
fic slowups; completion in Au-
gust.
Connecticut avenue - Chevy
Chase circle to Chevy Chase
Lake drive-Resurfacing with
occasional traffic slowups;
completion in August.
University boulevard Route
193-Wheaton to -Four Corners
-Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion late next fall.
Wayne avenue - Dartmouth
drive to Flower avenue-Com-
plete reconstruction with local
traffic delays; completion next
spring.
Dennis avenue-Georgia ave-
nue. to Julep avenue. Widening
and regarding, close to traf-
fic at times; completion next
month.
Bradley Observation-Disclosures
sin avenue to Goldsboro road
Dualization with traffic slow
ups; completion next fall.
West Cedar lane-Wisconsin
avenue to Old Georgetown road
Complete reconstruction to a
four-lane road, with traffic
slowed; completion next spring.
Capital beltway - Georgia
avenue to University boulevard
FIRST construction Just south
of -Four Corners with traffic
SlowupS on Colesville road;
completion in late summer.
Capital beltway - Potomac
River to Seven Locks road -
New dual highway with the
movement Of heavy conStruc-
ton equipment slowing traffic
See ROADS, Page Gil
Evening star., 1961-06-21
District

that will carry Rhode Island
avenue and New York avenue
over North Capitol; about two
years to complete; a new one.
way traffic routing system in
the area is in effect.
AnacOStia Freeway inter.
change-Work on an inter
change at Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. is to start next month;
will take about 18 months tc
build; sections of the freeway
are under construction; nc
immediate traffic restrictions
Fourth street S.E.-Work Ii
to start about July / on this
new roadway, which will con-
meet Atlantic street and Mis-
sissippii avenue.
Michigan avenue N.E.-Perry
street to Bunker Hill road
Resurfacing work on this seven
block stretch will start next
month; traffic will be slowed
but not detoured.
Sixteenth street N.W.-from
K to M streets-These blocks
are being widened II feet
work between K and L streets
is completed: utility work II
underway between L and N
streets; about 80 days for the
utility job and another 80 fol
repaving; traffic detoured.
Inner Loop linkS-Virginis
avenue between First and Sec.
ond streets S.W. Closed tC
traffic for construction o.
ramps to tie in Southwest free
way with Inner Loops center
leg. Until center leg is built
temporary connections will bt
constructed leading to existing
streets; this job includes re-
building the elevated railroad
structure at Virginia avenue
the entire project Is to take
about two years to complete
Highway Bridge connections
Road links under conStruc-
ton between the Washington
Channel crossing and the new
George Mason Me m oria,
Bridge; the entire project Il
scheduled for completion ir
mid-1962.
K street expressway-A tun-
mel is being built under Wash
inton Circle; utility lines art
being relocated on K street
between the circle and Twenty
fifth street; from Twenty-first
to Twenty-fifth streets the ex-
pressway will be lowered with
overpasses at Twenty-Seconc
and Twenty-fourth streets; the
tunnel is to take six months tc
build and the entire express
way is to be finished late next
year; motorists will use new
roads parallel to K street from
Twenty-fifth street to the
circle beginning about the mid.
die of next month as excava.
ton work starts on the west
side Of the circle.
Twelfth street N.E.-Rhode
Island avenue to Randolph
Utility work being completed
for a repaving job scheduled
to start next month; no traffic
restrictions yet.
South Capitol and M streets
"A traffic interchange Is under
construction to carry South
Capitol street below M street
traffic officials expect M street
to be reopened to traffic by
August /; the construction
project is due to be completed
by early Fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-21

| ~ -0tLCCS INsWs- L WC1lOy "oCC~
ond street to Connecticut ave-
nue-Storm water sewer install
lation underway; traffic de-
toured; job expected to be fin
ished next month; temporary
reSurfacing work underway on
L street between Twentieth and
Twenty-second streets; perma-
nent paving work between Con-
necticut avenue and Twentieth
street to begin about August /.
Benning road railway UNDER
pasS-A new south viaduct, re-
placing the old structure, has
been completed; the new via
duct is carrying two-way traffic
while a new deck is being put
on the north viaduct; six
months to complete.
Twelfth street freeway - A
tunnel beneath the Mall is ex-
pected to be completed in about
two months; traffic detoured.
AnacOstia freeway cOnstruc-
tiOn - Paving work on two
stretches Of the freeway is to
get started by the end of this
month; the work will be be-
tween Chesapeake street Sc.
and the District line, and from
East Capitol street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue; both strips are
to be opened to traffic this
Fall.
Evening star., 1961-06-21
AREA CONSTRUCTION
Georgia Ave. CorIine
Elimination to Start

Elimination Of the open
streetcar track on Georgia
avenue from the District line
to w street NV. tentatively is
scheduled to get started early
next month.
The first step, which will
take about As days, will be to
rip out the track at four spots
Eastern avenue, Butternut
street, Upshur street and the
plow pit at w street.
The remainder Of the track,
along with these points, will
be paved over, a job scheduled
to take about three months.
This project is one Of many
highway jobs which are under
way, or will start soon, in the
Washington area. Others in
clude:
Evening star., 1961-06-21

As a convenience to oreo motorists
The Stor eoeh month lists hishwoys
sewer and other construction prof.
eets which effect traffic. This cosy
guide includes q description oi
work being done and tentotive
completion dotes where ovoiIobIe
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
CHILD GROWTH AND
DEVELOPMENT coN'T.

The child of IL months will
walk If one hand is held. He
will pull up and walk by holding
on to furniture. He often stands
alone for short period. He will
say two words besides mama"
and "dada''. He will obey COM
mands such as mo, no" and will
give a toy to his parents on
request. He can play ''pat-a-
cake.
At Is months he should be
a toddler. He should be able to
climb upstairs and to open a
small box. He should be able to
build tower of 2 cubes. He should
know at least 4 to S words. He
should be able to point to what
he wants and to let his mother
know when he Is wet.
At l8 months he should be able
to run and to walk steadily. He
should be able to hurl a ball.
A child of this age will ask for
help when faced with a problem.
He should be able to build a
tower of 4 blocks. He will be
able to use at least 10 words
and carry out a few directions.
The child of 2 years will be
able to walk upstairs with help
from the railing. He should be
able to run we'll. He should oe
able to kick ball. He should
be able to build a tower of 6
cubes. He should be using simple
phrases and short sentences and
his vocabulary should include
pronouns. He should be able to
listen to the reading of stories
especially If picture book is
used. He should be able to assist
IN dressing and undressing him
self, to call himself by name
and to ask for certain things
at the table by name.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
Views, previews & Reviews
EDWARD BANKS
goYGoT.IIN!s5 oT. N!5[ 2ISGDoYEERE2 60 E e -,,= e,xr,=
EDWARD BANKS

Boycoing ishman, Capt. Boycott
who refused the 1905 for the Earl of Erne
Boycotng gained Irish nationass campaign against
the British and it became criminal in 1887
Boycoing first used in the Revolutionary
famous Boston Tea Party occurred
The the refusing preventing OF commercial or
dealings individuals Pressures brought
usually although boyco
have led to rotngs.
they mainly made strides purchasing larger amounts
durable goods such efgerators washers and other labor
appliances Automobile purchases increased with the increase
Negro wages families followed national trend and
became families.
Many the Negro recognize the
boycong No pnpon any single factor the prime
School ngraon sit ns the wave of African nationa
the emergence of type of Negro character were all
involved
Advertising specialists agree there have been levels
pride which brought the role the Negro
consumer forefront First, the Negro
by introduction Negro models by advertising aimed
him.
powerful impact of boycos enabled the Negroes
the weight Of their buying ability Several organiza
credit starting boycotts
cess boycos home loosely organized
groups of citizens North and border
Boycos used in Chicago Illinois; Fort Wayne. hdiana
Cincinnati Ohio; Philadelphia Pa; and Baltimore, Maryland The
these boyco securing equal job opportunities
Continued week)
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10

lence.
Three weeks passed and on
the first Sunday In November,
| marched into the kitchen with
an air of Here | come ready
or not" In record time ! had
made the pudding misty sift
one tablespoon Of salt with one
cup flour: p combine l cup of
milk with 2 eggs: 81 beat we'll
until smooth--I beat until | had
a sore arm: ~ pour no drip
pings from roast and a piece of
suet into a shallow pan-I poured
a double amount: s. pour mix in
and bake in oven, 400 degrees
for a half hour.
For months | had been ex-
perimenting with variations on
the simple but difficult dish.
The secret of my success was
H2 o water, water everywhere
and finally l thought homogenized
milk might be too rich for the
mix. In adding few tablespoons
of water, l hit upon the right
formula. 1t was a masterpiece.
1t rose and rose almost out of
the pan.
Ed looked at It and said, 'By
Jove, You've got 1t. You've fin
ally don It," | felt like Eve
Curie when she discovered plu-
tonium. Here was success. With
taste buds quivering we ate the
pudding and felt like king and
queen.
To prove my success wasn't
a fluke, | cooked another one
within four days. 1t was sheer
culinary ma sterpiece. 1t rose
and rose. 1t was light and 1t
didn't stick to the pan. Betty
Crocker had better watch out
for Madame Banks. ! may ap-
ply for patent and market the
Yorkshire Pudding from Banks
Backroom or make catchy trade
name like "By Jove, or She Did
It,"
Perhaps, could contact Wal
ter Cronkite and have the tele-
vision cameras brought into my
abode for another historic chap
ter in American life to be shown
on 'You We're There"
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
SIGHTS
/
SOUNDS
EI OIGE RANKS
ELOISE BANKS

Ring the bells, tell the peo-
pie, shout it to the four winds,
made astronomical history
Sunday evening. After nearly
four years of trying to please
my husband, Edward with one
simple sounding dish, a York
shire Pudding, success didn't
pass me by again on November
fifth.
Ed has suffered from Amer
ican cookery and eating hab-
it's for several years since he
emigrated from the shores Of
merrie old England. He has
often said that American cook
ing was indeed another rev.
olution against no only the Old
World but all of mankind. |
fettered out his main trouble
in eating American foods.
First and last, he missed
favorite national British dish
es, such as pork pie, York
shire Pudding. chutney. curry
(both India -inspired) and Kid
ney pie.
Few persons ever forget
the meals that Mother used
to prepare or the way foods
tasted in their childhood. Of
ten our senses live In the past
and time exaggerates the aro-
mas and flavors Of bygone
days. At any rate the visions
of my Mothers and Grand
mothers succulent servings
were enough to make me try
to learn the way to an ex-
Englishman's palate.
I didn't need to buy any
more cookbooks. Possessing
two with several unstudied
sections was sufficient. We
looked in the index and found
several itema usually found
on tables in the British Isles.
My range and oven quickly
responded to all of these new
dishes except the famous piece
de resistance - Yorkshire
Pudding.
The first pudding resem-
bled a sickly piece of Aunt
Jemima S pancake mix. l had
anticipated pudding would
be a sweetish dessert dish,
but it turned out to be a
companion layer of pancake
mix for a slice of roast beef.
All other puddings ranged
from high to low. They rose
or fell, depending on the
weather. My spouse would give
me a few bits Of his kitchen
artistry, prefacing each hint
with Mother did this" or
''When worked for His Maj
esty."
Time went by and faint
heartedly | would tackle the
pudding problem at least once
a month. While making plans
to visit his homeland, Ed kept
saying he would be glad to
get a piece of pork pie and
a decent serving of Yorkshire
Pudding. Prior to our trip to
Europe last December, ! fin
ally stopped my pudding max
ings.
On Christmas Day, Mother
Banks served a delicious meal
complete with Yorkshire Pud-
ding. Ed ate it with gusto and
l was able at last to see how
one should look. 1t tasted good.
After dinner, questioned his
Mother. She explained that our
enriched flour was probably
to blame for my failures. She
told me her recipe and |
compared it with mine.
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
Your
ChiId's Health

A PUBLIC SERVICE COLUMN
DIR. CLARENCE LAING
CHILD SPECIALIST
Arizona tribune., 1961-11-10
Pictorial Weekly
VOL. q, NO. 16


EDWARD BANKS, PuHLIsHER-EDIroR
ELOISE BANKS, ASST. EDITOR
LAURA LANG. woMEN's EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATE-$2.so PER
ESTABLI IsHED-JULY 80, 1858
E. BROADWAY RD PHOENIX 4o ARIZONA
6-23oi
nALL THAT IS NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OE OUR TINES IS TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE-FREEDOM."
IN Vain
SATURDAY, Nov. II, marks another obseT-
vaace Of Veterans Day, formerly k'1os0n as
AYnsistice Day. This day sOas first cele-
byated following the cease fire after the
First World War IN 1913. 1t uas proclaimed
in both Great Britain and the United States.
In 1854, the name of the day aas changed
by presidential signature to Veterans Day.
As the World again teeteTS ON the BRINK
of s0aY, maybe ne in America can pledge
ouYselOes to make sure that the men and
sOonsea sUe remember uill not haze giOen
their NUes in U0in.
The mere thoughts of Americans lying
buried in fayaOay places should end any
talk of rather being red than deadl
Tribune Advertisers
- Appreciate Your Business
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Eileen Ready
Made Member
OF Bank Women

Miss Eileen M. Ready, assist
ant cashier for the National
Bank of Maryland, Silver
Spring, was elected to member
ship in the National Association
Of Bank Women.
Miss Ready is an assistant
operations officer. She has
been with the National Bank of
Maryland since it opened in No
vember, 1858. Miss Ready holds
a pre-standard and standard
certificate from the American
Institute of Banking.
The association Miss Ready
has joined, the National Asso-
citation of Bank Women, has an
active membership of more than
300 members. The members
all hold official titles or execu-
tive positions in banks through
out the country. The NABW
was organized 80 years ago for
the education and encourage.
ment of women in banking.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

with the old post office listing
at Potomac.
Charlesb 1898 1873,
Charles Rogers, postmaster.
And, finally, there existed
Somewhere in Montgomery
County between 1928 and 1880"
a postoffice called Magazine"
with Reuben Bracket postmas-
ter, Kaltenbach says.
One of the biggest bitches in
locating these now-dead commu-
mites if they were, indeed that
lis that back in the good old
days" almost anyone with a lit
tie influence could have a post
office established In his GRO
roads store, and the first post.
master usually had the post Of
flee named in his honor.
With the advent of rural free
delivery and good roads, how
ever, these small offices were
closed and their locations for
gotten-unless their commune
ties were sufficiently developed
to appear on old maps of the
county.
Any Sentinel reader having in
formation about any of Kalten-
bach's missing "ghost towns" is
asked to get in touch with w. ].
Boswell of Brookeville, Md, who
will refer it to both the Mont
gomery County Historical Soci-
ETY. and Kaltenbach.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
School Crossing Guards
Sought for Next Term

Somerset Elementary School
Dorset ave. at Warwick pl.
This crossing is covered twice a
day from $3.50 am. to 900 am.
and from 2:30 pm. to 3:15 pm.
Starting salary is $4.86 per day.
Applicants selected to fill
these positions will be given spe-
cial training by experienced Of
ficers of the Division of Police
Protection and will be provided
with uniforms and other equip
ment. School Crossing Guards
are eligible for a salary increase
at the beginning of each school
year.
Additional information may
be obtained from the recruit
ment and examination clerk at
the Personnel Office, Room 3O2,
County Office Building, Rock
vile, Maryland, Poplar 2-2121,
Extension 312. Employment ap-
plications may be obtained at
the County Building in Bethes.
da.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Nursery School
Has Openings
For Fall Classes

Openings at Com m unit y
Nursery School, Inc, for three.
year-olds are still available, &C.
cording to Mrs. George Spiegel,
president of the school.
The school meets five morn
ings a week in the Pine Crest
Recreation Center near Four
Corners, Silver Spring. Its two
professional teachers, as well as
the school itself, are accredited
by the Maryland State Depart
ment of Education.
Mothers participate one morn.
ing each week, and Transports
ton is by car pool.
The school, now in its 18th
year of operation is parent
owned, a non-profit interfaith
and inter-racial cooperative en-
deavor. Further information
can be obtained from Mrs.
Spiegel, Juniper S-2399.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
Locations of County
Ghost To,Uns' Sought

A Towson man who makes a
hobby of locating old Maryland
post office sites has stumped
both the Montgomery County
Historical Society and the coun-
ty postmasters association with
a request for present-day loca-
tons of long-forgotten county
post offices.
p. Edward Kaltenbach, 408
Carolina I'd, Towson, has de-
veloped the following list
Montgomery ghost towns"
which at one time in the past
existed, at least as post office
listings in old postal directories,
but apparently do no more:
Brownsboro, operated from
1929 to 1882 by Robert Brown,
postmaster.
Carrollsville, operated from
1914 to 1916, by William Car
roll and Richard Ross, postmas-
tiers.
Clementon, 1S2s.1S3O, Andrew
Clements, postmaster.
Cromelin, 1882 and 1833-34,
with Peter OWN, Lewis Sewall
and Sebee Howard as postmas,
tiers.
Potomac, 183O-32, Daniel W
Slyke and James C. Lakeland,
postmasters. Present-day Poto-
mac, says Kaltenbach, was for
merly known as Offut's Cross
road. and is not to be confused
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

Montgomery County is seek
ing to fill five vacancies for
crossing guards during periods
of the day when children are 60
ing to and from schools In the
Bethesda, Chevy Chase and
Somerset areas in the 1862
school year.
The vacancies are located at:
Chevy Chase Elementary
School Brookville I'd. at Ray.
mond st. This crossing is COW
cred twice a day from S:15 am.
to 500 am. and $40 pm. to
$40 pm. Starting salary is
$4.86 per day.
Chevy Chase Elementary
School = Connecticut ave. at
Rosemary st. This crossing is
covered three times a day from
S:25 to 300 am, from 1880
am. to 1890 PM, and from
$50 pm. to $3.50 pm. Starting
salary is $5.84 per day.
Bethesda Elementary School
Wilson Ia. at Cordell ave. This
crossing is covered three times
q day from $3.50 am. to 600
am, from HOO am. to loo
pm, and from $3.50 pm. to $3.50
pm. Starting salary is $6.s1 per
day.
Bethesda Elementary School
Georgetown I'd. at Cordell ave
This crossing is covered three
times a day from $3.50 am. to
900 am, from 11:00 am. to
100 pm, and from 2:30 pm
to 500 pm. Starting salary is
1851 per day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

young and old, a picnic supper,
a Patterson baseball game and
a dance in the evening.
A special liars contest'-for
adults only-is slated to begin
at z pm.
The supper will be pot luck,
with each family bringing a
main dish, salad, rolls or desert
and eating utensils.
John LETTER and his five-piece
orchestra will furnish music for
the dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
'Colesville Day
Outing Is Today

The Greater Colesville Citi-
zens Association has invited its
residents and families from sur
rounding areas to join in a COM
munity celebration of Coles
vile Day" from 8 to IL pm. to-
day at the Recreation Center on
Hobbs DIR. behind the elementary
school.
On the program are a decorat-
ed bicycle contest with two
classes of competition-one for
youngsters under II and the
other for those II and older;
other games and contests for
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
OHIO SPENDING SCARS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, CUPID =
State government spending in
Ohio during the past year was
more than the state spent in the
IS years from 1900 to 1895.
State Auditor James A.
Rhodes reported spending in the
fiscal year ended June 80 was
more than SIG billion. He fig.
ured out this was $6.5 million
per working day, or $13. 43O per
minute.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26

FARM TALENT William j. Hines Jr, left, man.
ager of William j. Hines of Cloverly presents Miss
Barbara Thompson Washington c., the frstpace ro
ply preminaries of the Southern States Cooper
alive Farm Show while Demas Wood r show chair
man. Miss Thompson formerly of Silver Spring,
sang an operate aria Secondpace winners The Ash
onares male quartet from Ashton while third place went
to Miss Sherr Renee 9631 Cottre ter, Silver Spring
the contest will be held October 262 in Richmond
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-08-26
TREES TRAVEL

ThEES TRAVEL
KENT, Ohio CUPID - Just
standing still, a large tree COW
ers a lot of mileage. A big
spreading oak, for instance, has
a total root and rootlet length
of many hundreds of miles, ac-
cording to Martin L. Davey, jr.,
the tree expert.
Evening star., 1961-10-29

q. ana 49 years old, hare had diabetes for 10
years and ana on insIsln and 'OOuld hike TO knOsO
,u'ether should ssitoh to Of The nesO tablets
The patients who do best on the new oral
medication for diabetes are the relatively mild
cases occurring later in life. Younger diabetes
like yourself as rule require insulin. OF course,
no one should change from insulin to the tablets
unless so advised by his physician.
" QUESTIONS LIKE THESE reflect a wholesome in
ieresf in healthl living and in The 'UOrkings Of The
human body. But here's a final ZIP. Whenever any
printed matter, including this, seems to disagree
.iah your Doctors odUioe, tOllO'U his, for your
OSm good
Evening star., 1961-10-29

z. Why don't doctors look at your tongue nOso0-
days to decide bsh0t is sUTOng sCith you?
They do to some extent, but they aren't as
dependent on it as they were before the days Of
more scientific diagnosis.
>. Some Of my friends haze been using and RECON-
mending so-calIed Organic foods They think that
foods gropn ,oiah chemical fertilizers deficient
in food unlue. VIII you please expLGin9
Actually all foods are organic foods because
an ''organic" compound is one containing carbon.
Your friends presumably mean foods grown in
soil fertilized by animal manure, distinguished
from the chemical fertilizer which is now used
Evening star., 1961-10-29

Do you need a checkuP! Here's a health
question that is vital to everyone. To find out,
send for THIS Weeks Health Check List, "How
To Tell When You Need A Medical Checkup" -
30 important medical questions and answers
reviewed by the AMA's Department of Health
Education.
Mail Is cents to THIS WEEK Magazine, P.O.
Box 39-A, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y, and your
copy-will be sent Immediately.