davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-06
CrunkiIton-DuIoney

Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Dulaney of Adelphi, Nd.
announce the marriage of
their daughter Judith jean
ette to Mr.. Joseph Keller
Crunkilton, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G, Crunkilton of
Arlington. The wedding took
Evening star., 1961-07-06
dic-McLeon

Mr.. and Mrs. John How
ard Mclean announce the
marriage of their daughter
Elizabeth Anna to Mr.. Mi
chael Blaalid McCordic, son
of Mrs. Gwenith B. McCor-
die of Mount Rainier, Md,
and Mr.. Julian A. McCordic
Of Houston, Tex. The we'd
ding took place June 8 at
st. Columba's Episcopal
Church. The couple will live
here.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George
Charles Bernatz Of Gathers
burg, Md. announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Judith
Ann to Mr.. Patrick Charles
Ryan, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Patrick Edward Ryan. The
wedding took place June II
at Saint Martins Catholic
Church, Gaithersburg. The
couple will live in Adelphi,
Md.
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Thorp-EIWeII

Mrs. Celina Elwell of Star
Junction, Pa, announces the
marriage of her daughter
Patricia Alice to Mr.. Olin
Braxton Tharp, jr., son of
Mrs. Tharp of Chevy Chase,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Hinmelsbuch-
Kiliun

Mrs. Walter Hunter Daw-
son Of Chevy Chase an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter, Mrs. Kathryn Kill
gour Kilian. to DR.. Clifton
Keck Himmelsbach, son of
Mr.. Adam j. Himmelsbach
of Rochester, N. Y. The we'd
ding took place June Is at
Evening star., 1961-07-06
Webb Thompson

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Randolph
Thompson Of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Carol Elizabeth to
Mr.. Farrand Wilson Webb,
Evening star., 1961-07-06
WEDDINGS

All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase, Md. The
couple will live at Lake Bar
croft, Va.
Evening star., 1961-07-06

Who still sees to it that every bottle of Schweppes
is alive with Schweppervescence-delicious little
bubbles that last your whole drink through.
Curiously refreshing!
Today, you can buy Schweppes Tonic west
of the Pecos, east of the Poconos and in your
own neighborhood store.
So always insist on the authentic Schweppes
Tonic, and if they don't have it-press on!
Evening star., 1961-07-06

place June IS at the Fir&
United Church of Christ in
Takoma Park. The couple
will live in Arlington.
loveIIe-Rice
Mr.. and Mrs. William Louis
Rice announce the marriage
OF their daughter Helen
Louise to Mr.. Michael James
Lavalle. jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lavelle Of Lewisdale,
Md. The wedding took place
June % at Grace Baptist
Church. The couple will live
in Karachi, Pakistan.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Now Is Time for
Transplanting
Your Perennials

Many perennial plants that
have strong clumping tendenc-
les, will do better next year if
they are divided and transplant
ed late this summer or early
fall, says Robert F. Stevens,
University of Delaware extern
sion horticulturist.
Such plants include iris, poe
nies, June Towering chrysan-
themums, lilies and hardy spring
Towering bulbs.
Stevens recommends trans
planting at this time of year so
that plants can start root de-
velopment and produce some
growth before freezing weather
sets in.
After separating the plants,
set them firmly into their new
location, at the same depth they
were before, making sure the
roots are well spread. Then
firm, but do not pack the soil.
Take care to minimize the in
jury to the roots and other plant
parts during transplanting, Stew
ems cautions.
Water the plants with enough
water to moisten the soil to
depth of 6-8 inches.
Using a light sun shade to
protect the plants from intense
sunlight after they have first
been moved may help them re-
cover from the shock of trans
planting, Stevens advises. A
bushel or peck basket placed
over the tops of the plants
makes an excellent sun shade
because it lets air and some
sunlight in. Newspaper can al
so be used. Just lay it lightly
over the plants and weight the
corners down with stones. Keep
the sun shade over the plants
during the hottest part of the
day. AS the plants become
stronger, it can be left off for
longer periods until it's finally
removed.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Quality Food
For Your Table
Insured by USDA

1t may surprise you, Mrs.
Housewife, to know the USDA
is using every means at its dis
posal to insure the finest quail
| ity food for your table.
Many consumers feel the only
function of the USDA is to help
the farmer. This isn't the case.
They work just as hard to help
the consumer.
Here's an example of what
I'm talking about. Recently the
lUSDA amended the regulation
governing poultry inspection to
minimize water absorption by
processed poultry. Now this
may sound Greek to you so I'll
try to explain the processing
procedures.
Federal inspection laws re-
quire professors to provide con-
sumers with scrupulously clean,
ready for the pan poultry. Good
sanitation requires that birds be
thoroughly washed at various
stages of processing. This
makes water absorption newt
able.
Additional water is absorbed
as the poultry is chilled in re-
frigerated water.
Further water pickup occurs
in chilling, since the best means
of preserving wholesomeness
and good eating quality is to
chill poultry promptly after
evisceration by using ice and
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
NO-COOk Method
OF Jam Making

Have you been using that old
excuse, ITS too warm to slave
over a hot stove making jam. I"
Well ladies you had better start
thinking up a new one. Accord
ing to Miss Janet Coblentz, nu-
triton specialist at the Univers-
ity of Delaware, you can now
make jam by an easy, no-cook
method. The only cooking" re-
quired is boiling some water.
This no-cook method of max
ing jam is easy, yet it retains
the fresh-fruit flavor better than
the old evaporation method.
Miss Coblentz suggests select
ing soft fruit. Wash them and
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07

water or refrigerated water.
Since January, 1859, when
the Poultry Products Inspection
Act went into effect the Poul-
try Division of USDA's Agri-
cultural Marketing Service had
studied the problem of water
absorption to determine the nor
NAL moisture level resulting
from good processing and chill
ing techniques.
Based on these studies, pre-
liminary limits were set more
than a year ago for water alb
sorption by poultry to be pack
aged or frozen. The new am
endment substan t a tes these
preliminary limits. This means
all poultry products that reach
the retail stores will have the
most desirable level of mois-
ture.
This is just one way the
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07

force them through a sieve or
strainer. Then for every three
cups of fruit, add five cups of
sugar and let the mixture stand
for 20 minutes, or until the sug-
ar is dissolved.
Meanwhile, boil some water,
allowing one cup of water for
every three cups of fruit. Add
one package of powdered pee
tin for every cup of water. Boil
this mixture for exactly one
minute. Then pour it into the
sugar and fruit mixture, stir for
two minutes and let stand for
24-48 hours before spooning in
to jars.
That's all there is to it, ac-
cording to Miss Coblentz. But
there is one word of caution.
Uncooked jams have relatively
loW-Sugar concentrations and
are not sterilized by cooking.
This means they will spoil if
stored at room temperature. If
kept in the refrigerator they
will keep for about six weeks.
You can also freeze them if
you want to keep them for a
longer period of time.
To further guard against-spoil-
age, Miss Coblentz recommends
putting a 1s inch layer of par
rafin on top of the jam before
storing. Make sure the jam is
set before pouring the paraf1n
on.
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07

There's something new under
the sun-and its strictly for the
birdsl
Its the ABc chaser" sue
cessor to the old fashioned
scarecrow, an invention by Pet
er Bender, New Castle, Della
ware farmer, who tired of hav-
ing blackbirds and other pests
destroy his crops-particularly
his sweetcorn.
Although the gadget could
easily be mistaken for an out
door barbecue set, it has a
potent force that emits sounds
three times louder than a shot
gun and sends birds and scav-
engers scattering in all direc-
tions when in operation, accord
ing to its inventor.
The Delaware farmer says his
invention has great value in
ridding airport runways of birds
"a problem that it thought to
have caused at least one major
air disaster.
This week, "the chaser" will
be demonstrated at Idlewild
Airport, New York, and Great
er Wilmington Airport, New
Castle County, Delaware, to
prove its effectiveness on run
way clearance. Bender antici-
pates successful reports.
Bender's invention is a CON-
pact unit which can be adjust
ed in height while crops are
growing, and has a full $50 de-
gree coverage from a rotary
motion which distributes the
sound waves over an area of
forty acres or one quarter of a
square mile. The unit is light
weight and portable operation
can increase its effectiveness.
Once the unit has been as
sembled for operation, it is only
necessary to make one turn of
the wrist to start or stop opera
ton. Using acetylene gas for
propulsion, the degree of gas
used controls the rapidity with
which the "shots" are fired.
Bender says that through ex-
perimentation for a full year,
he has been able to eliminate
operati 0 nal variabilities-con-
trolling the effects of the wind,
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07
Invention by Delaware Farmer Makes
Old Fashion Scarecrow Obsolete

moisture, and other natural
phenomena. He says the "chas-
er" has won the approval of
agriculture authorities and he
has applied for a patent. He
expects to have his new "Se-
cret weapon" against scaveng-
ers into full production within
the next few weeks.
This little apparatus is ab-
solutely safe since it uses no
explosives" Bender points out.
81 protected over seventeen
acres of sweet corn this year
without losing a single ear of
corn" he added.
Farmers have had no way
of completely combating losses
by scavengers and pests except
by the old-fashioned Scarecrow
method, or by firing a shotgun
at such intervals when birds be-
come over-burdening to crops"
he continued.
THE ABC chaser not only
frees the farmer for other du-
tieS-but assures him that by
the irregularity of the shots"
he will be rid of birds and pests
at crop growing time"
The little machine can also
increase the yield per acre of
corn and other crops, the in
ventor, who lives on Rural
Route No. 2, River Road, New
Castle, Delaware. points out
Smyrna times., 1961-09-07

USDA works to bring whole
some, healthful food to your
table. The farmer, the process
sor and the USDA functions as
a team to bring you better food
for a smaller share of your in
come than ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-01-01

INDEX. s OF Is s,s'. Sc; Sc. t 9;;s'.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Once again back on home
grounds after a Southern tour,
the National Symphony Or
chestra (asSisted by the How
ard University Choir and a
quartet Of excellent soloiStsl
was heard in Constitution Hall
last night in a program fea-
turing that enigmatic and Curl
ously unsatisfactory MASTER
piece, the Beethoven Ninth.
The evenings festivities be-
gan with the first Washington
performance of a brief work by
the California composer
Charles Cushing. His "CereuS''
proved to be a nicely made
piece, rather academic and con-
ventional in harmonic language
and romantic - as befitS q
night-b looming plant - in
structure. Pleasant enough, it
is a passable curtain-r raiser but
nothing more.
DIR. Mitchell then turned his
attention to another novelty,
Claude Debussy's fragrant set
ting for orchestra, women's
chorus and two female SoloiSts
of Dante Gabriel RoSSetti's
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Check Artist
Net Tightened

Chronic bad check writer's
can expect tough-minded treat
ment by the United States At
torney'S office at Municipal
Court under new procedures
that go into effect this week.
Tightened screening of bad
check complaints, will insure
that chronic offenders are TAX
en- to court and successfully
prosecuted, said Assistant Unit
ed States Attorney Edmond T.
DAILY.
Mr.. Daily, the Governments
chief prosecutor at Municipal
Court, said a list of 10 prime"
check offenders has been pre-
pared to identify repeaters.
He said a new complaint
form also has been worked up
that will provide more detailed
information about alleged Of
fenseS.
The chronic offender list
and the new complaint form
were devised after Assistant
United States Attorney Ed
mond F. McKeown, jr., ana
lyzed $500 complaints filed
during 1960-61.
Assistant United States At
torney William w. Greenhalgh
said an "ever-increasing VOL
ume" of check complaints
spotlighted the need for new
techniqueS.
On an average day, he said,
is to 80 check complaints are
filed at the U. s.. Attorneys
office. A police official esti-
last year lost 81 million to
writer's Of bad checks.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

ltrous voices and they took full
advantage Of them.
Altogether, for me the De-
busy stole the show despite the
competition.
The Ninth? Well. the per-
formance was q sturdy one,
and it had its moments Of rare
beauty and heady excitement.
But I would not say that it
came close to approaching the
perfection of the Blessed
Damozel" in Interpretation or
lensemble.
Jon Grain and Mac Morgan
Joined the Misses Endich and
Wolff in the choral movement
and the quartet did as well
with its music as could be ex-
pected.
The concert is to be repeated
tonight and doubtless the
Ninth will be considerably i'm
proved, thanks to yesterdays
performance.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
BY IRVING LOWENS
Star Music Critic

National Symphony Orchestra,
Howard Mitchell, conductor, as
sisted by the Howard University
Choir, Warner Lawson, director.
Soloists: Saramae Endich, soprano;
Beverly Wolff, contralto; Jon Grain,
tenor: Mac Morgan, baritone. Con-
stitution Hall. Program: Cereus
DIST Washington performance), Cush-
ing; The Blessed Damozel Ost WASH
ington performance), Debussy; SYM
phony No. 8 in d minor, Op. 125'
Beethoven.
Evening star., 1961-03-29
NEWS OF MUSIC
Great Care Loyished
On Blessed DolnozeI'

1.-THE Blessed Damozel," played
for the first time by the NSO.
On this delicate music, DR..
Mitchell layiShed exquisite care.
The result was thoroughly
ravishing. The orchestra's pre-
cision was a constant delight,
and the young women of the
Howard University Choir sang
with great purity of tone and
senSitivity.
Soprano Saramae Endich as
the Blessed Damozel" ana con-
tralto Beverly Wolff as the
narrator had wonderful oppor-
tunities to exhibit their lus-
Evening star., 1961-03-29
Russian Orthodox
Liturgy in English

The Russian Orthodox liturgy
will be said in English for the
first time in the Russian Ortho-
dox Church of st. Nicholas.
$500 Massachusetts, venue
NV, in special services at $3.50
am. Saturday.
The Rev. John Meyendorf,
professor Of Patristics at st.
vladimir Theological Seminary
and lecturer in Byzantine the
ology at Harvard University,
will conduct the service.
Evening star., 1961-03-29

Simplex Flexies are made on combination lasts =.
the width measured with the same accuracy at the
heel as at the ball of the foot Specially treated
leather soles for durability. Full leather insoIes will
not buckle Leather counters hold shape longer
Govesnnooth inside. No nails or staples to couse irr
toton or hamper fIexibiIity
Evening star., 1961-07-27

This Illustration shows
you how Giants close
trim gives you more
for your money than
ordinary trim. Excess
bone and fot is re-
moved before weigh
ing. You don't poy for
excess waste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

problems with juvenile de-
linquency occur because chill
dren have run the gamut of
normal activities and are
simply bored with them.
1t is parental duty to keep
children interested in activ-
tiles in keeping with their
age level.
I, too, have an 8-year-old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

without the help Of their
parents, they start initiating
adult behavior at least five
or more years before they
are physically ready.
Four-year-olds have two
wheeled bicycles; IL and r.
year oldS start dating, and
teen-agers marry and have
children. I am convinced
that a great deal of today's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Don't interrupt me when

Don't interrupt me when
I'm not letting you get a
word in edgewise :"
daughter. I consider her far
too young for ballroom dane
ing lessons as ] think this
is something which is in
order for her junior high
school years. If she becomes
bored with her ballet and
tap lessons, ! will try to find
a substitute, such as musical
lessons, art lessons or no
formal lessons at all. She
could join the Brownies or
Girl Scouts, or she could take
up some sort of hobby.
She has taken ballet and
tap lessons for four years
but is in no sense training
to become a professional
dancer. Nor is she at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Muff and Hat

Mrs. r. R., Silver Spring
What should be done to
clean a white rabbit fur
muff and hat? Can I do it
myself? These have become
rather dingy-looking and I
would very much like to know
how to clean them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Sontd Claus

Mrs. r. H. H., SilUer Spring
I wonder if any of you
readers have instructions for
crocheting a Santa Claus
head which fits over a door
knob. I received one for a
gift last year and would like
to make some for gifts this
year. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

there is anything I can do
to prevent tubular aluminium
furniture legs from making
black marks on a linoleum
tile floor. I am going to
have a new floor put down
and would like to fix the
legs beforehand. They do not
have chair legs as such, so
that rubber tips are not the
solution. All suggestions will
be appreciated.
Mrs. L. E. D., Fairway Hills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
In Keeping With Age Level
To Mrs. J. L. H., Washington
Mrs. E. B. w., Silver Spring

cannot resist sending in my reaction to your
request about ballroom dancing lessons for your g.
year-od daughter. realize that this comes under
the heading of free advice.
With the fast pace of todays world, it seems
to that children grow up entirely too FAST even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

Right Red"
Right Length
One of Il exciting
n e W shades by
Dorothy Groy now
weoring the new
dimension in lip
stick shapes
F shion Slim.
Long, sleek and
slender. it shapes
os expertIy as O
brush. So much
easier to use. EIe-
qont brushed gold
effect. $50"
"plus tax
The Heehf Co. - Cosmetics
Downtown. Silver Spring,
PARKingtOn. Prince Georges
PlGzO, NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exehonee
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot occept phone coils per-
toining to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22

stage yet where she has ac-
quired all the grace and poise
possible from these lessons.
While I have no desire
to keep my daughter a baby,
I am certainly not going to
either encourage or even al
low her activities and inter-
ests to go beyond what I
consider healthy and normal
for her age Rs long as it
is in my power to influence
her.
This sort of thing could be
even more influential if
more parents would join to-
gether in their resolve so that
the excuse that everyone
else is doing it" might be
combatted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-22
Black Marks

Mrs. W. C. S., Arlington
I would like to know if
Evening star., 1961-12-06
American Forfeits
Cambridge Honor

CAMBRIDGE, England. Dec.
6 ,AP).-An avowed young
Communists charges of cam
paign irregularities resulted
last night in the Disqualified
ton of a New Yorker as presi-
dent of the Cambridge Univer-
sity Debating Society.
An investigating committee
ruled that the American, Barry
S. Augenbraun, %, violated the
society's campaigning rule
by electioneering. The decision
was announced three hours be-
fore Mr.. Augenbraun was to
assume office.
The youth was the first
American to be elected to the
post in 66 years.
Mr.. Augenbraun's opponent,
Brian Pollitt, 25, lodged the
Evening star., 1961-12-06

institution of the dusk to dawn
curfew. there were reports that
small groups of youths were
roaming the streets last night,
knocking out streetlights with
rocks. Newsmen on a check
tour found no trace Of the
bands and all appeared normal
in the downtown areas of the
capital.
During the day strikers had
roamed the slums hunting for
the toughs turned loose by the
government Monday to smash
open stores in an attempt to
end the strike.
Police fought off the ven-
geance-seekers. Except for a
partially confirmed report that
a 13-year-old girl was slightly
wounded in an evening outbreak
Of gunfire, there were no known
casualties.
Evening star., 1961-12-06
Greeks Outline
New Program

ATHENS, Dec. 6 (AP) Pre-
mier Constantine Caramanlis
last night outlined his new
governments program, reiter-
ating Greece's pro Western
policies abroad and calling for
unity at home.
Mr.. Caramanlis .-- in office
for six years and starting a
new term after winning ma
tional elections in October
had kind words for Turkey and
Communist Yugoslavia but sour
ones for two other neiehbors,
Communist Bulgaria and AL
bania.
I'VE maintain excellent rela-
tions with Turkey and Yugo-
slavia," he told the new Parlia-
ment. These relations are con-
tinually being strengthened
and constitute a factor for
peace and stability in the
Balkans.
". Greece also would like
normal relations with Bulgaria
and Albania If they would show
understanding, sincerity and
good faith in facing the con-
troversies that exist between
them and us. Unfortunately
there have been no encourag-
ing signs from these two coun-
tries"
Mr.. Caramanlis said that al
though Greece's trade gap was
widening. the country's foreign
exchange reserves now exceeded
$240 million - the strongest
they ever have been.
AS he spoke. rs members of
Parliament from center and
pro-Communist parties contin-
ued to boycott the 300-member
lawmaking body. They started
the boycott yesterday when the
new Parliament first convened,
contending that Mr.. Caraman-
lis right-wing National Rad
ical Union won its 1863 parlia-
mentary seats through coer-
cion and terrorism.
Evening star., 1961-12-06

TO settle the political crisis
that has brought a general
strike and continual disorder
to the island nation.
Although the talks recessed
last night without apparent
agreement, opposition leaders
expressed optimism and spoke
of a new formula for replacing
Mr.. Balaguer's government.
They declined to divulge details.
The last government propos-
al called for a junta of five or
seven men, all from the oppo-
sition except Mr.. Balaguer, who
would remain as chief execu-
tive.
1t was not known whether
the opposition would soften its
heretofore adamant stand that
he and all other holdovers from
the era of dictator Rafael Tru-
jillo must get out of the govern
Balaguer Still Ill
1t was learned privately that
Mr.. Balaguer was not partici-
pating directly in the talks due
to a continuing illness which
government spokesmen have
described as slight. 1t was re-
ported that Mr.. Balaguer had
returned to a hospital for
another checkup but a squad of
armed troops at the hospital
denied he was there.
The nine-day-old general
strike, called by the National
Civic Union to back its demands
that Mr.. Balaguer step down,
eased somewhat at the govern
nent level yesterday as crowds
of government employees re-
turned to their jobs. They had
been warned by Mr.. Balaguer
they would be fired unless they
abandoned the strike,
Strike Goes On
But the strike continued else
where. Especially hard-hit is
the important Cibao Valley. the
nations breadbasket In the
North Central area.
For the first time since the
Evening star., 1961-12-06

complaint. Mr.. Pollitt, son of
the late Harry Pollitt, chairman
OF the British Communist Party,
plans to run again, while Mr..
Augenbraun will be barred.