davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-12
MODERN
MANNERS
Observe Good Behavior
When Attending Church
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

prayer or in the middle Of
the sermon.
Questions, Answers
Question: was recently
married and am in the
throes of writing thank you
notes for gifts received after
the wedding. Among them
is q large silver bowl sent
by the firm that my husband
works for. The card has sew
eral names on it. and I am
at q loss to know how to
address the letter. I can't
put all the names on it!
Mrs. X. E. r.
Answer-AddreSS the letter
to the ranking" person who
signed the card. BY this I
mean the president Of the
firm or The. head Of o de-
partInent. whichever it may
be. Ask him to express
your appreciation to all the
others.
So
Question: am II and
have noticed that q lot Of
the girls my age are wear
ing the little short wrist
length white gloves when
they are all dressed up either
in an afternoon dress or an
evening one. Is this correct,
or should longer gloves be
worn, particularly when the
sleeves are very short on the
dress? What about my
mother wearing these short
gloves?
Miss G. B. 8.
Answer-It Is perfectly cor.
rect that the short gloves be
worn by . young girl. How
ever, an older woman should
not do 30. When dressed
up" the longer lengths are
more suitable for her. The
short gloves should only be
worn with street dresses. or
suits.
Question - ] am to be
guest Of honor ct o dinner.
Ny husband win be with me.
Ny question Is. should we
leave first when the evening
Is over or do all the other
guests have to leave before
we do !?
Mrs. r. w. G.
AnSwer-The guest Of hon.
or always leaves before the
other guests. 1t Is up to you
to be thoughtful. and even II
having . very good time. take
your departure at o fairly
early hour. For example, If
. dinner begins ct Q o'clock.
you should get going about
1880. and certainly not later
than II.
RsgtsteEsd United States Patent offies
Evening star., 1961-02-12
JUST OUT!
Supplement Lists
New Officials

Mrs. Shaw and her staff
carefully watch for all the
newly announced appoint
ments, as well as check the
different Executive Depart
ments.
They then check with all
the appointees to get the
proper names Of their fam
lilies, Washington addresses,
etc.
Mrs. Shaw said that this
year the group numbered 1853.
However, the really tre-
mendous number who had to
be checked were all the MEM
bers Of Congress. The pub
Usher said each member had
been contacted.
I'VE were able to complete
about 80 per cent Of the new
executives and about o5 per
cent Of the members Of Con-
gress-wherever we couldn't
get q home address, many
times because the family is
still house hunting, We have
had to use the office one"
says Mrs. Shaw.
Unique SOclalizing
"The Social List Of WASH
ington" has come out yearly
since 1880 and. according to
Mrs. Shaw. portrays "the
Washington social scene"
and not just q listing Of 'blue
bloods." .e.
The reason for this, of
course, is that Washington
is the Capital Of the Nation
and although a person may
not have come from q dis
tinctive social family, he may
well have q cabinet post or
be the President, himself.
This In itself makes Wash.
ington socializing unique.
The supplement is obtain
able only to those subscrib-
ing to the current edition Of
the Green Book. according to
Mrs. Shaw.
As usual, the advisory serv.
ices Of the publisher are
available to subscribers, with
out charge.
Those who are puzzled by
the all important questions
Of :'who outranks whom" the
correct manner Of oral or
written address Of officials,
the calling procedure and
what to wear when can find
out by calling Mrs. Shaw.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

Wednesday will mark the
beginning Of Lent. There.
fore o little private soul
searching as to our manners
when attending church would
seem to be in order. The fol-
lowing suggestions are based
on general behavior for. Of
course, / would not presume
to say anything relative to
the following Of the specific
rituals observed by different
faiths.
To begin with, I think q
person should be dressed in
q quiet and dignified manner
when attending church. Even
though some faiths say q hat
need not be worn by the wom-
en-; It would seem proper that
one be worn. For the young
girl q scarf is permissible,
Be on Time EsS
Make every effort to be on
time and get settled before
the services start. IF you do
arrive late, make your en-
trance as inconspicuouS as
possible. If O prayer Is In
progress, remain in the rear
Of the church until it Is over.
Taking your seat In one Of
the back pews when q hymn
is being sung is the most con-
siderate thing to do.
If attending q church for
the first time, be sure to con-
suit an usher SO you will not
take o seat in q pew reserved
for q church member. II you
have any preference as to the
location Of your seat due. for
example, to difficulty In hear.
ing. quietly state your wishes
to the usher. Then follow
him down the aisle to the
seat he chooses for you. Don't
seat yourself someplace else
on the way down, leaving the
poor man hunting for you'll
The question Is often asked
II one should attempt to fol-
low the service rituals In .
church which Is not Of your
faith. An attitude Of quiet
reference Is, Of course. always
appropriate. Whether you
rise or sit when others do
would seem to be entirely up
to the Individual. Whether
you wish to do more, such
as Joining in the singing Of
hymns, Is up to you.
A Ned Is Sufficient
Ifyou see friends upon en-
tering the church. an obvious
greeting Is definitely out Of
place. A nod and o smile.
as you pass by, Is sufficient.
Wait until the services are
over and you have reached
the vestibule before shaking
hands or talking with friends.
Listen attentively to the
sermon. II 1t bores you, or
you don't quite understand
what the clergyman Il talk
ing about, never show it. He
is trying to deliver . message
which he hopes will help you.
II you are restless and wig
Cling around. or reading the
church pamphlet or whisper
ing to your neighbor. it Is
definitely desrespectful.
Why 60 to church In the
first place, II you allow your
self to act in this unseemly
manner
II. for some reason, you
must leave before the serV-
ices are over. do so with as
little irritation to those near,
as possible. Make o quiet
exit while q hymn Is being
sung, rather than during q
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Monthly Dinner
MeetinQ Set

The Business and Profess
sional Women's Club Of
Silver Spring win meet for
its monthly dinner at $50
pm. February Il at Indian
Spring Country Club.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd, pub
lie affairs chairman, Il In
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
BY DAISY CLELAND
Star staff Writer

If your name begins with
an A you are not q top men,
Der Of the New Frontier-at
least not as Of February 8
and not according to Mrs.
Carloyn Hagner Shaw.
Mrs. Shaw, publisher Of
1.-THE Washington Social
List" better known as "the
green book" has once again
come out with her election
year supplement.
This lists all the new mem.
bers Of the Executive De-
partment announced by the
February 6 publication date,
plus Q few Mrs. Shaw has
taken q chance on.
It also includes o section
on members of the Supreme
Court, as well on one on the
entire new 87th Congress.
This momentouS job, which
includes all new titles, home
addresses and phone num-
bers wherever possible, has
been completed in the three
weeks following the inaug-
ural, and the supplements are
In the mail to Green Book
subscribers this week end.
The alphabetical listing Of
Executives and Their Fam
lilies does not run from "a" to
"z" in Mrs. Shaw's publica-
ton. The rs and the KS also
are among the missing.
Starting off the new list
is Miss Letitia Baldrige, So
cial secretary to Mrs. Ken
nedy, and ending 1t Is Secre-
tary Of the Air Force and
Mrs. Eugene M. Zuckert.
Big Task
With o new administra-
ton. the Job Of getting out
Q supplement to the social
list Is Q tremendous job.
Evening star., 1961-02-12

prayer or in the middle Of
the sermon.
Evening star., 1961-02-12
Big Task

With o new administra-
ton. the job Of getting out
Q supplement to the social
list Is Q tremendous job.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Crunberries Mean
Holidays Ahead
Dy
Miss Janet l.. COblentz
Nutrition Specialist
University Of Delaware

There's gaiety about Gran
berries that's more than their rich
red color They sparkle the mes
sage-hohdays ahead ON the
grOcers' shelves.
Maybe you wish you could do
something different with Gran
berries this year. You can. Use
them instead of raisins in your
favorite muffin recipe. Or, freeze
them with apple sauce to make a
refreshing ice to serve in place of
a salad. This ice is tart enough
to be good with the meat course.
Use two cups each of cranberry
and apple sauce, and fold in a
meringue made with two egg
whites and one-fourth cup sugar.
For a wealth of treasure-laden
menu magic recipes try:
CHRISTMAS TREE SALADS
Add chopped fresh cranberries,
apples, celery and pecans to par
TALLY set lime gelatin. Pour mix
ture into cone-shaped paper cups
which have been placed in water
glasses to prevent them from tip
ping. Chill the gelatin until set.
To serve, loosen edges with a
knife and place broad end down
on bed of shredded green's. Dec
crate with fluting of whipped
cream, beginning at the base and
swirling around the tree to the top.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
MillsbOrO School News
School Closes Dec %

Millsboro School No. % will
close for the Christmas holidays
on Friday, December % at 1:15.
Glasses will resume on Tuesday,
January 2, 1862.
Eta
On December Z, 1861, the Eta
Future Teachers of America) had
it's second meeting of the year Mr.
Davis spoke to the group on teach
ing and the teaching profession.
At the end of his speech he called
for any questions which the stu
dents might have. The meeting
was then adjourned by the presi-
dent, Cathy Hickman.
Christmas Programs Scheduled
Dec. %
The PTA Christmas Program
was held at Millsboro School No
|23 on Thursday evening. The pro-
gram consisted of the following:
three medleys of Christmas carols
played by the Millsboro School
Band Selections included in the
medleys were Come All Ye Faith
full" "Joy To The World" 1T
Came Upon a Midnight Clear, .
What Child Is This" Angels We
Have Heard On High" and Good
King Wenceslas."
The High School Chorus sang
familiar carols with the Christmas
story read by Pat Smith of the
junior class. The accompanist was
Linda Jones. Following the choral
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Der 13. However, some of REA'S
competitors, motor carriers among
them, vigorously protested the SER
vice, on the grounds that it would
under-cut their charges for the
more expensive-t cooperate nom
cOntainerized transport
The result was delay-but, for
tunately for those who are inter
ested in using the low-cost, high
efficiency container service, it will
be a short one. The service has
been rescheduled to start n t
January Ia date approved by
the Interstate Commerce COmmiS-
sion. Significantly, the ICC Sus-
pension Board previously voted to
deny the protests of the other
carriers
So the country will have avail
able new and valuable innOva-
tiOn-which is a mark of progress
in any field of enterprise
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

numbers, the band returned o
play j. S. Bach's Break Forth, O
Beauteous Heavenly Lights" a Sc
lection from the Christmas Ora
torio and concluding medley of
Jolly Old Saint Nicolas" and j
Pierpont's Jingle Bells"
The entire audience sang "Win-
ter Wonderland" Santa Claus is
Coming To Town" accompanied by
Mrs. Evelyn Atkins, fourth grade
teacher at Millsboro. and Rudolph
the Red-Nosed Reindeer" d
White Christmas" accompanied
by Linda Jones' The production
was directed by Howard L. Helm,
with the cooperation of the teach
ers and administration. James NJ.
Proudfoot, principal. and Vincent
A. Tritch, chief school officer.
On Friday, December %, this
program will be repeated in part
for the high school students at
I8:45 am.
Parents and friends are invited
to attend this program and the
elementary program which viii i
follow at $50 am. Grades four,
five, and six will participate along
with the junior b n members
from these grades
The Junior Band will play five
Christmas Carol selections, follow
ed by the fourth grades singing of
20, Come All Ye Faithful" "The
Friendly Beast" Il Heard The
Bells On Christmas Day"
Deck the Halls" Teachers of the
fourth grades are Mrs. Corinne
Timmons and Mrs. Evelyn Atkins,
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

accompanist for the entire produc-
tion
Fifth grade children will sing
christmas Lullaby" 'Hark, the
Herald Angels Sing" The Sleigh
ride" and white Christmas" a
special auto-harp solo will also be
featured Teachers of the fifth
Mrs. Mabel Gray.
Sixth grade people will sing All
Through The Night" ION Christ
mas Day" "Hark Ye, What Angel
Voices" Jesus, Jesus, Rest Your
Head and Joy To The World !"
Mrs. Ruth Leister and Mrs Amelie
Sloan A film strip of the Nut
cracker" will follow the singing,
if time permits. The parents and
friends of MillsborO School are in
vited to attend the Christmas
events at the School this Friday
morning, Dee. y.
Boys Basketball
The Millsboro varsity boys bas-
ketball team has been practicing
for several weeks in preparation
for the coming season. This year. S
team will lack experience, but will
have more height than usual.
There will only be one returning
letterman from last years team
and that is Jeff DerricksOn. Other
members of the varsity team are
as follows: Wayne Scorah, Ronald
West, Lynn Bullock, Donald Fox,
Darrell Steele, Bruce Smith, Phil
Rogers, Lonnie Foster, Jim Lay
field, and Bill Pusey.
This years schedule will con-
sist of fifteen conference games
and the team will be striving to
better last years record of IL
wins and losses.
The Junior varsity and Junior
high teams are also practicing for
their seasons which will open in
January.
The varsity's first game will be
against the alumni on Friday, Dec
%, 1861 The girls game will be-
gin at 700, the boys at 500 pm.
Price of admission: 25 cents stu
dents and so cents adults.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
Mark Of Progress

No one likes to see new cOmpe-
tition appear or old competition in
crease in intensity. All of us,
whatever our businesses or call
ings, would like to enjoy monopo-
lies. But competition is still the
life of trade-and the guarantOr OF
top service at the most reasonable
cost to consumers.
Some little time ago REA Ex-
press announced revolutionary
"IJnit-Pak" shipper-lOaded m a
container service, to initially link
some 35 key nationwide business
centers. 1t provides a means where
MANY shipment pieces can be
TRANSPORTED as one untitled load
in a container, at dramatically low
er costs.
The service was to start Novem-
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

Make a rosette for a star and
sprinkle tree with red sugar spark
les.
Cranberry Jewel Salad Mold
package cherry-flavored gela-
tin
q cup boiling water
~ cup cold water
IL orange, quartered (seeds re-
moved)
IL can 0-lb) whole cranberry
sauce
Dissolve cherry gelatin in boil
ing water. Add cold water. Chill
until partially set. Put orange Gn-
cluding rind) through food chop
per (coarse blade). Mix it with
whole cranberry sauce and fold
into partially set gelatin. Pour in
to a one-quart mold or six to eight
individual molds. Chill until firm
Unmold on lettuce leaves and sur
round with fresh orange slices.
Cranberry Crunch
4 cup uncoOked rolled oats
1a cup flour
1 cup brown sugar
u cup butter
/ can Q-lb) cranberry sauce
Mix oats, flour, and brown sug-
ar. Cut in butter until crumbly.
Place half of this mixture in an
8 x inch CREASED baking dish.
Cover with cranberry sauce. Top
with balance of crumb mixture.
Bake As minutes in $50 degrees F.
oven. Serve hot in squares topped
with scoops of vanilla ice cream.
Serves to s.
Cherry Cranberry Punch
8 pints cranberry juice cocktail
3 cups orange juice
1 Il cups lemon juice
1 u cups pineapple juice
" cups sugar
3 cups water
Combine sugar and water and
cook for three minutes. Mix fruit
juices with the syrup. Serve over
crushed ice or ice cubes. Makes 25
servings.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
DELAWARE,
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: MA 9.432S

c h r S t m a S entertainment
Cokesbury Methodist Church this
Friday evening, at 7:30 pm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Layton attend
ed the dinner at the Rehobotf
Country Club given by Mr.. and
Mrs. John Rollins last Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Paul Hastings
left Baltimore Airport last Thurs
day for Tucson, Arizona, to spend
a few months.
Mrs. Molly Day has been real
SICK at the Smith home in Seaford
AT present she seems better
Mrs. Hattie Fleetwood has been
on the sick list for a few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. William Truitt en-
tertalned guests from Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua J. Lamb
den and son, Ronald, were guests
of Mrs. Mabel Lambden and family
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Adkins anG
son visited their parents, Mr.. and
-''i - LII l1lllOlCy
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Carmear
visited Mr. and Mrs VIM. Truitt
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sakemillel
and family will spend the holi-
days in Pennsylvania with rela-
tives.
Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs Roschun Hill. Mrs. Hills
mother passed away SUNDAY
morning.
Mrs. Mabel Lambden, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Robert Lambden and daugh
ter, Sue, Mr.. William Lambder
and daughter, Wendy, were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Lambden in Chestertown, Mary.
land, last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22
NO SINNERS HERE

MEMPHIS (P)-Sign in a love
ly flower garden at st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church:
TrepaSsers
Will be Forgiven.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

The peanut is native of tropical
America and was cultivated by
pre-Columbian Indians. II a S
ground the rich, oily seeds into a
form of butter.
Milford chronicle., 1961-12-22

scatter like rampant jumping
jacks.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

An Arlington man died in a
Fredericksburg hospital yester-
day as a result of injuries re-
ceived Saturday night in an
auto accident on U. S. Route l
/ in Stafford County.
| Virginia State police listed
him as Flettice Boyd Bowers,
| 26, of 2205 South Monroe street,
Arlington.
He died in Mary Washington
Hospital at 2:40 pm. yesterday.
The crash occurred 8:15 pm.
| Saturday 1.8 miles north of
Stafford Courthouse when he
| lost control of the car on a
curve, Trooper H. F. Fitzgerald
reported.
Mr.. Bowers was an employe
of the Arlington County Sani-
tation Department and was
taking his wife. Mozelle. and
their two children. Ralph, 3,
and Mae, 2 to their home in
/ Franklin. Va, at the time,
friends here said.
Mrs. Bowers, the children,
and two other occupants of the
car, Arthur Punches, Mrs
Bowers brother, and Melvin
Hawkins, both of Franklin. also
were injured, but were released
after treatment at the hospital,
the friends said.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Arlington County EmpIoye Killed
In Crash on No. ! Near Stofford

struck five highway signs and
rolled over.
Mr.. Shelton recently Joined
the Devers Appliance Co. of
Annandale as a salesman after
working for nearly four years
as a salesman for the Star Sup
ply Co. of Annandale.
He leaves his wife, Lois, and
four children. Marvin, jr., 8:
Rachel. IL; Donna Marie, 4,
and Mary Ellen. 2.
He also leaves his mother,
Mrs. Irene A. Shelton, and a
sister, Mrs. Sarah S. Maifeld,
both of 1905 G street, Fairfax,
another sister. Mrs. Doris S.
Tucker of Hopewell and three
brothers, Sergt. Fasley Shelton
of Fort Myer; Shirley R. Shell
ton of 239 Aspen street, Alex
andria and Aubrey G. Shelton
of 204 South st. Asaph, Alex
andria.
Funeral services will be at
IL am. tomorrow at the Cum
ningham Funeral Home, Cam
eron and North Albert streets,
Alexandria and at II a m. We'd
nesday at Hopewell, with burial
at the City Point National
Cemetery in Hopewell.
Evening star., 1961-10-02
CRASH RESCUERS
HIT BY FUMES

BALTIMORE. Oct. 2 (AP).-
A New Jersey truck driver was
killed and another was seriously
injured today when two trucks
collided in Baltimore County.
Dozens of rescuers, including
truck drivers. police and fire
men, were affected by fumes
from sulphuric acid which es-
capped from one of the trucks
after the accident. and had to
be treated at Baltimore hog
pitfalls.
Fatally injured was Richard
L. Zeller of Washington, N. j.
driver of the tractor trailer
which crashed into the rear of
the tank truck on U, S. 40 east
of Baltimore.
More than 1000 gallons of
acid spilled onto the highway.
While the rescue was under
way, firemen sprayed the area
to clear the air and to wash
the acid off the highway. Both
lanes of traffic were blocked
| for hours and traffic had to be
re-routed. -
Evening star., 1961-10-02
Gun Wound in Arm
HoIts 9O-MPH Driver

Speeding at 80 miles an hour,
Police Capt. John G. Williams
captured four persons yester-
day after the fleeing cars
driver had been shot in the arm
by another policeman and the
car crashed into a tree.
The driver, Moses Wilson. 26.
of the 2700 block of Wade road
S. E., was charged with as
saulting a police officer and
unauthorized use of an auto.
Three others in the car, Mr..
and Mrs. David Holt of the
1000 block of Seventh street
Sc. and William B. Smith, 40,
of the 500 block of Tenth street
Sc, were charged with unau-
thorized use. All four were ad-
mitted to District General Hos
pital with cuts and bruises,
while Wilson also was treated
for a gunshot wound in the
left arm.
Capt. Williams, who heads
the auto squad, said police
found a stolen car parked In
the 1900 block of Alabama ave-
nue. S.W, Two auto squad men
Detective Sergt. William c
Clark and Detective Johr
Griggs were planted" about
Evening star., 1961-10-02
D. c. COUPLE
HURT IN WRECK

Two young District residents
were among eight persons in
iured in a two-car crash last
night on U. S. Route 301 at
State Route 227 in White
Plains, Charles County, Md.
State police at Waldorf listed
the local residents as Gary Lee
Gabbet, 10, of 1885 Good Hope
road Sc, and his wife, Doris
Ann, 10. She suffered a broken
arm and fractured jaw, and
was transferred to Georgetown
Hospital here, police said.
Mr. Gabbet, driver of one
car. was not hospitalized, police
said.
The other six persons, all
from Baltimore, we're in car
driven by Arthur Holman, 40,
according to Trooper Edward
M. Blanchard. Most of their
injuries consisted of cuts and
bruises. They were treated at
Physicians Memorial Hospital,
La Plata.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

two blocks ahead of the car
and Capt. Williams remained
about two blocks behind it to
await the drivers return.
An hour later the four
adults and a 6-year-old girl
entered the car and drove away
with Capt. Williams following
Ahead. the other policemen had
tried to block the street with
their cruiser.
Seeing the trap, Wilson ap-
parently tried to run down
Detective Griggs, who had
alighted. AS the car ran over q
curb and squeezed by the
cruiser, Detective Griggs free
once, striking the driver.
It was then that Capt. Will
liams began his chase, firing ont
time and hitting the fleeing
cars tail light. The chase con
tinued for about Is blocks Al
high speeds, ending only wher
the pursued car struck a safety
island at Nichols and Alabami
avenues Sc, glanced off ;
parked car and crashed int
a tree.
Capt. williams had no diff
ficulty making his arrests ant
getting the injured occupants II
the hospital.
Evening star., 1961-10-02

begun a new appeal to the
Montgomery County Council, the
mothers have decided on more
immediate action.
I'VE are having a pamphlet
mimeographed." Mrs. Henry
Riecken. the mother of three
children, said. I'VE hope to
station ourselves on the street
one day soon, flag down every
car during the rush hour. and
hand the drivers this material,
We want to appeal to the con-
science of every driver"
The pamphlet will tell the
Evening star., 1961-10-02
UGF Compoien
For $7.8 Million
Begins on TV

Seven hundred United Givers
Fund campaign leaders will see
the 1861 campaign launched on
television tonight after a Dutch
treat dinner at the Statler Hill
ton Hotel.
The 8 pm. broadcast, to be
carried by all four local net
works, will mark the beginning
of the drive for the highest
goal in UGF history, $7.8 mil
lion.
This is $70O,OOO more than
was raised last year, and $780,
900 more than last years goal
Eddie Gallaher of WTOF
will be host at the half-houl
televised event. The UGF
general campaign chairman
Donald S. Bittinger. and Presi-
dent Charles E. Phillips also
will appear on the program.
The sixth annual campaign
seeks money for 48 health, vel
fare and recreation agencies ir
the metropolitan area.