davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-31
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
There Is q Run
On nLongjohns

o@AJO kAAoAV ANCN Va - NANJ
alone handles more mail
daily than the entire British
postal SyStem-M. Maurice
Bokanowski's job sounds still
more impressive.
He is Minister Of Posts and
Telecommunications, which
means he heads the tele-
phone and telegraph system
as well. In short, If you added
to Mr.. Days job the presi-
dency Of A. T. d T. and
Western Union you would
have the American equi-
valent Of the French Min
ister'S responsibilities who,
as q cabinet minister, Is also
q member Of the Chamber of
Deputies.
Mr.. Day viii give q stag
luncheon fer M. Maurice
Bokanowski at the State
Department on the 4th, and
that evening he will give q
mixed black-tie dinner for
the couple in the Crystal
Room Of the Sheraton-Ca
ton. On the night Of the 5th
French Charge d'Affaires
Claude Lebel will be host at
a dinner in their honor at
the French Embassy. Both
Mrs. Day and Nine. Lebel
are away.
While the boss of French
telephones is here, I wish he
would explain why all French
switchboard operators and
anyone else who answers the
phone automatically tell the
person on the line, NE quittez
pas, ne quittez pas" which
literally translated means,
Don't quit, don't quit"
What I don't understand
is why they think you
are considering hanging
up before you have been put
through to your party. One
theory Is that the artistic
French just naturally regard
the mechanical telephone as
a hostile instrument and
without this repeated en-
couragement from the other
end. simply wouldn't have the
zing to 90 beyond the ring.
THE MAWRTYRS in town
and these are not people
who have sacrificed life, sta
ton, etc. for the sake of
principle, but rather people
who have sacrificed principal
for the sake of going to Bryn
Mawr-are whipping up in
these sultry months q unique
college club benefit.
On Saturday October 81
the Bryn Mawr Club will
auction off at the Stanley
Galleries 100 carefully Sc
lected paintings, sculptures,
collages and other works by
Washington artists, includ-
ing some by famous persons.
Washington area artists
are invited to bring their
works to the gallery on
Thursday, October 10 ESQ
they had better start paint
ing now, and q number of
art collectors, connoisseurs,
VIPs and members of society
will be invited to come to the
cocktail preview on Friday,
the goth. BY that time the
100 will have been chosen by
three Bryn Mawrtyrs-artists
Shelia Isham and Fern Shap-
ley Of Washington and art
lecturer Elizabeth Mallett
Conger Of New York. The
public can get a pre-auction
look the morning of the 21st.
Other unmarried looking
Mawrtyrs involved in the ar
rangements are Mrs. Edward
Russell, president of the local
club, who is summering with
her family in Washabuck,
Nova Scotia; Mrs. James
Lawrence Houghteling, who
is currently in Nonquitt,
Mass; Mrs. David Acheson,
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Pastor to Be
Guest Speaker

The Rev. Fred Pfotan-
hauer. pastor of Trinity LII
theran Church, Richmond,
Va, will be guest speaker at
the dinner meeting of the
Lutheran Business and Pro-
fessional Women to be held
Thursday at Christ Church.
Pastor Pfotenhauer will be
introduced by Mrs. Herbert
Schwandt, chairman.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

isess, and without changing the
regularity of the period in any way.
Nurses confirm in this test that
women actually ease through more
comfortable periods.
A secret of this new discovery
(called Trendare Tablets) is the
way it releases excess water funds
that doctors know build up in the
days before the period. This build
up of fluids causes pressure on senii-
tive female tissues. Trendar Tab1ets
work by releasing the excess water
luids 80 pressure in tisAseS i re-
heved and by relieving cramps and
pain. The ingredients IN Treodaf
Tablets are safe and elective, tAkea
- directed. TFsndac TaaaeAs &C
s~aaable 1t sA drug es1ntss w
egt PRsseEiptis@.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Planning Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert w
Volkmer will leave Friday for
a months tour Of Europe
with alumni of the State
University of Iowa.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

who is with her family at
Bass River; Mrs. John Farr
Simmons, who is at South
west Harbor, Me-; Mrs. g.
Howland Chase, Mrs. Rich
ard Fowler, Mrs. Ella Poe
Burling, Mrs. John Laylin,
Leslie CLARK, Anna-Stina
Ericsson, Barbara zimmelman
and Anne Blair.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

grew TOO big. We had an
apartment, and therefore
were forced to donate him to
the ZOO in Roanoke, Va.
There he was placed in a
cage built to look like a
pumpkin.
When he was small, he was
very much like a baby the
way he would lie on his back
and grasp at anything we
dangled before him. He
amused himself with rattles
and other toys.
We fed him, in the begin
ming, on milk in a dolls bot
tie. We soon promoted him
to milk and honey with a
beaten raw egg in it, and he
thriVed on it. Later, we
added packaged baby food to
his diet.
For his bedding, we used
cardboard boxes, lined with
old toweling. We also built
an overhead shelter.
RaccoonS are not unlike
kittens when they are young
but are actually members of
the bear family.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
WEE WOMEN

mo, it's not leftovers.
This is the meal you
missed last Wednesday by
staying out with the
boys -"
Add the dry ingredients to
the mixture alternately with
milk in 4 parts.
Pour batter into creased
and floured 10-inch tube
pan or 2 loaf pans. Bake at
350' for one hour or until a
tcothpick comes out clean.
This cake is also delicious
with finely chopped black
walnutS added to the batter.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
JeWeIed Note

A continued Importance
OF striking jewelry for plain
high necklines, with design
ers sewing necklace en-
broidery on dresses is seen.
The rhinestone idea, started
by. Marc Bohan, now on such
unexpected fabric as char
coal tweed, around sleeves
edges, necks. armholeS
proves exciting.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Roisin-OutneuI
Miss f. w., Washington

MtSS Il. w., washington
There was a request for
oatmeal cookies In RICH some
time ago, and here is one for
oatmeal cookies with raisinS.
Use 11a cups sifted en-
riched flour, u teaspoon salt,
/ teaspoon baking powder, n
teaspoon allspice, 34 teaspoon
cinnamon, u cup lard, / cup
sugar, l egg, 70 cup milk, /
teaspoon vanilla, "a cup
raisinS, u cup chopped nuts
and IA cups rolled oats.
Sift together flour, salt,
baking powder and spices.
Cream lard and sugar until
light and fluffy. Add un-
beaten egg and mix well.
Combine milk and vanilla.
Add sifted dry ingredients
alternately with milk to
creamed mixture. Add raisins,
nuts and rolled oats.
Mix well. Drop by tea
Spoonfuls on cookie sheet and
bake in moderate oven at 375
degrees for is to 20 minutes.
Makes 4 dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Stained Suit
Mrs. T. c., Tdkomd Park

MIS-. 7. c, IukoHld Park
I recently went to the beach
armed with one of these SUM-
tan creams that comes in a
tube. 1t said nothing on the
tube about the fact that this
cream would stain clothing.
My bathing suit is, or was,
white cotton pique, and it is
stained all over. How can l
get these stains completely
out?
1t seems to me that when a
Evening star., 1961-08-06

product is going to stain
clothing, 1t should say so on
the tube. In this way, the user
could exercise caution not to
get it on his clothes. And if
the product really did some
good, people would keep right
on buying it, whether it
stained or not, and would
simply be careful when using
it.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
St. Nicholas
M. M, Washington

M. M, Washington
I recently acquired an
1884 edition of a book en-
titled "St. Nicholas" Could
anyone furnish any informa-
ton on this book. regarding
its printing or monthly edi-
tionS?
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Mineral Deposits

Mrs. E. W. s.. Washington
To remove stubborn white
mineral deposits from your
glass cookware, half-fill it
with hot, hot water and 2
tablespoons vinegar. Boil for
a few moments and then
wash in hot soap or detergent
Suds and rinse.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Magazines Wanted
Mrs. H. c., Seubrook

Mrs. H. c., Seubrook
Stacks of magazines
needed! All kinds! We clip
the colorful pictures from
the magazines, put them in
envelopes and attach them to
empty Scrapbooks, and in
clude in the package a bottle
of glue. These we distribute
to the children in various
hospitals for their fun. Well
gladly pick up any and all
magazines.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Pound Cake
To Mrs. J. D. M, Aldie
B, X, s.. HUlttSDilLe

6. X. S., HyGttSDttLe
Before I give my recipe for
pound cake, would like to
ask you readers about New
Orleans. We expect to go
there in early October, and
would appreciate it If some
one could tell us what type
of clothing to take.
Now for the pound cake:
Use
214 sticks butter or margarine
IA cups sugar
4 eggs
3 cups cake flour
l teaspoon baking powder
l teaspoon vanilla
u teaspoon almond extract
"a cup milk
Cream butter and sugar
or mix two minutes at a
medium speed in a mixer.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Horse Hair

j. H., ATILfLgLOH
Editors Note: Gould we please
hove J. H.'s addressJ
I have an old sofa and
would love to have it re-up-
holstered in black horse hair
covering. Does anyone know
where I could get this old
fashioned material2 Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Plump Roisins
Mrs. W. c.. Bethesda

Mrs. W. c., Bethesda
1t really pays, I have found,
to rinse raisins thoroughly in
hot water and drain before
adding them to muffins, be-
cause they'll taste plump and
juicy in the baked product,
and won't withdraw moisture
from the batter.
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Cedar Chest

Mrs. T. B., Alexandria
My cedar chest has lost
the cedar aroma of which I
am so fond. I haven't the
slightest idea how to put it
back in again, but I also
haven't the slightest inten-
ton Of buying a new one!
Do any of you readers have
any ideas for me?
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Bush Killing
Mrs. N. F. S,

Mrs. M. F. S.
Editors Note: Could we pIeoss
hove Mrs. SIS oddress?l
I would like to ask you
readers If you know how to
kill out wild blackberry
bushes. If so, could you share
your method with me?
Thanks,
Evening star., 1961-08-06
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
The Hat Was Alive
To Mrs. L. F. r., BrookeUiIle
Mrs L @ p Tear1r1In EIiIIo

AS we drove along the Shenandoah highways,
little did occupants of the other cars on the road
dream that the Davy Crockett hat my husband
was wearing would at any moment take off, of it's
own volition, and rest on my shoulder, to form
chic fur piece.
1t was not coon skin cap at all; it was a live
baby raccoon.
AS it turned out our baby raccoon eventually
Evening star., 1961-08-06
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as o public service exchange
OF Ideos between oreo Fsodsrs. The
Stor eonnot accept phone cells per-
toinins TO this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-08-06

Add the eggs one at a time
beating one minute after
each egg. Sift together the
flour and the baking powder
5 times after measuring it.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Tips For Measuring
Fertilizer

If you have a small lawn or
garden, you may find it convenient
to measure fertilizer in quarts,
pints, cups, tablespoons, or even
teaspoos. A pint measure is equi-
yalent to two cups, or 80 table
spoons, or SO teaspoons.
Not all standard commercial fer
tilizers are of the same weight
per cubic foot, nor do they con-
tain the same amount of plant
food. In fact, there is considerable
variation in the plant food con-
tent of lawn and garden type fer
tilizers. Some contain two or three
times as much plant food per bag
or jar as others. So whatever you
are using, be sure to read and
follow the directions on the con-
tainer.
In planting a garden, an ap-
plication of one and one-fourth
pints of fertilizer per 10 feet oil
row, when the rows are three feet
apart, gives about the same amount
of plant food as if two pints oi
fertilizer were spread over the 10C
square feet. When the rows are
two feet apart, three-fourths of a
cup should be applied to each II
feet of fow. For rows spaced one
foot apart, use only six and one
half tablespoons of fertilizer pei
10 feet of row. When setting out
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Ocean City's- Easter
Plans Announced

Ocean City, Maryland's only sea-
shore resort will hold it's 18th
Annual Easter celebration. Sunday
April 2.
Day-Long activities start W h
the Sunrise Service held at am,
in the Band shell onthe Board
walk as hundreds of visitors from
an eight-state area gather to the
sun rise from the Atlantic Ocean.
The Reverend William S. Dew
ees, Rector of st. Paul's by the
Sea Episcopal Church. who is
Chairman this year, announces the
participation of all the Ocean City
Churches and their choirs.
Promptly at 6 am, the Boy
Scouts of Troop 261 led by their
scoutmaster VIM. Webb will raise
the flag in an impressive ceremony.
AS the flag is gently raises to
the top of the Mast, The Easter
Hymn will be sung by all those
faithful who have gathered in the
early morning'to witness the Dawn
of another Easter Day.
The Right Reverend MSGR. Eu-
gene r. Stout, Pastor of st. Mary's
Star of the Sea Catholic Church
will pronounce the invocation, fol-
lowed by the Easter Gospel. by
Reverend Mr.. Devices.
New to Ocean City's Easter Sun
rise Service is Reverend Richard
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Thursday. by the death of Mr..
Harold Gardner's mother. Funeral
services were held on Saturday.
Among the Friday guests of Mrs.
Harry Bunting in Dagsboro at a
dessert bridge were Mrs. III. b. Nit
chell, Mrs. Harold Dobson, Mrs.
Edgar Timmons, Mrs. John A. Cor
drey. Mrs. Paul Schumacher. and
Mrs. Paul Godfrey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Phillips spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
j. Phillips in Goldsboro. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert Ayres have
returned to their home after spend
ing the winter in Miami and st.
Petersburg. Fla.
Miss Nancy Lee Brasure under
went an appendectomy in Milford
Memorial Hospital. Wednesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith and
son, Willis, Jr., spent the weekend
in Wilmington with Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Weingarten and on Satur-
day attended the wedding of Miss
Ruth Ellen Walther in Red Lion
Methodist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Quillen and
daughter of Dover were weekend
visitors of Mrs. Lydia CULLEN and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray have
returned from a vacation in Flori-
da.
Mrs. w. A. Hudson suffered
cavara II, v,i,triaS m har hand from
an accident in her home. last Mon
day, and over twenty stitches were
required for her thumb.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
MILLSBORO

Flowers in Grace Methodist
Church. Sunday. were presented by
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hickman.
Those from Millsboro attending
the spring district WSCS meeting
at the Avenue Methodist Church,
Milford. Tuesday were Mrs. Edgar
Timmons. president of the Dover
district. Mrs. Raymond ID. Lingo.
Mrs. II. b. Mitchell. Mrs. Raymond
Baker. Jr.. Mrs. George A. Whar-
ton, Miss Susan Hill. Mrs. Egil
Garthe, Mrs. A. Wayne Burton. Mrs.
Atwood Timmons. Mrs. John A. Ir-
win. Mrs. John Phillips. Mrs. w. T..
Collins. Mrs. H ]. Stedman. Mrs.
Roy z. Jones. Mrs. Harley Nit
chell. and Mrs. r. Elwood Godfrey.
The Junior MYF of Grace Metho-
dist Church took a field trip 10
Georgetown. Sunday afternoon, in
connection with the Study OF
Church Symbols.
April 2S has been set for a dance
for the Junior MYF at the Ameri-
can Legion Home. Admission slips
will be granted to these members
who have attended at least two
Sunday nights of the following
dates March 26. April 8. 16, and
%. Each eligible member may take
a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Gardner,
Mrs. Ruth Peck and son. Randy.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gardner
were called to West Warwick, r. l..
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

S. Gibson of the Atlantic Metho-
dist Church. who will preach the
sermon.
Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Reverend Malcolm b. Syl-
vester will ask the Easter Pray
ers and the Benediction.
One of the highlights of the SER
vice is the singing of the COM
bined choirs of all the churches
as they raise their voices in the
Cherubim Song. under the direc-
ton of Mr.. John +. X. Sacca. ac-
Fcompanied by Mrs. G. Lester Es-
ham at the Piano. Mrs. Kathryne
p. Laws provided the Anthems
and will assist the choirs with the
mucic. She is the wife of w. Pres
ton Laws, chairman of the Cham
ber of Commerce Easter Commit
ee. Mr.. Laws and the late Mr..
Frank Sacca were pioneers of the
First Easter Programs over twen-
ty years ago.
Among the early arrivals will
be the Girl Scouts of Troop 241
They will distribute the programs
of the Day.
After this inspiring early SER
vice the crowds will Gesperse, most
of them to the Breakfast prepared
by the Men of the Atlantic Meth
odist Church, 4th Street. A free
will offering is taken, The Public
is invited.
Many of Ocean City's guests will
attend morning Church services
and then return to the Boardwalk
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

Miss Ethel Steele of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Baker, Jr.
Mr.. Vernon Cobb of Fenwick and
Mrs. Blanche Calhoun of Clarks-
Vile visited Mr.. Cobb's brother-in-
law and sister. MIR. and Mrs. Armel
West. Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. William f. Daisey
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. Elwood Hudson of Clarks-
vile. Md. and Bill Holland from
Chestertown, who is stationed with
the Coast Guard at Norfolk.
Mrs. Preston Godfrey is a patient
in Beebe Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Cordrey and
Mr., and Mrs. Donald Parsons of
Dagsboro spent the weekend in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Sarah Altimari celebrated
her birthday with a small party
Friday evening. Guests were Mr.
John Tingle. Bruce Tingle. Marty
Tingle, Catherine and Rosie Wiley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ward. Berta
and Donald Ward
Mrs. w. b. Atkins entertained
the Monday Bridge Club at a
luncheon at Winter Inn. Rehoboth.
Other guests were Miss Susan Hill
and Mrs. A Wayne Burton.
Mrs. William Beers. Mrs. GeoAe
Lowe. and Mrs. Renard Long of
Denton visited Mrs. Harry Smith
at Maple Grove Nursing Home,
Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

and Band she'll for the Band Con-
cert and Easter Parade which
starts at one O'Clock.
The Ocean City Concert Band
will give a two hour program while
the Easter paraders promenade to
the music.
Mr.. Larry Hogan of Larry Hogan
Public Relations Associates of
Washington, DC will be the mas
ter of Ceremonies during the after
noon.
He asks all those who wish to
be eligible for Easter Parade
prizes to be there early, as the
judging will start at two o'clock
and awards made.
There will be cash prizes for the
6-12 years of age group and the
| teen ayers, MLady's Hat will also
/ be judged and cash awarded. The
tiny tots will receive the tradi-
tional silver dollars.
Groups receiving vacations n
Ocean City and free fishing trips
will be classed in the best dressed
categories. l. married couple; 2
Family Group; 8. Lady; 4. Man
| 5. Father and Son.
Ocean City, the sunporch of Md.
invites you to spend the long Eas-
ter weekendi The Lions Club OF
Ocean City will thrill the kiddies
with the Easter egg hunt Satur-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Live
| bunnies, piggies, as well as all
kinds OF Easter Eggs i'll be prizes
Classified Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

plants such as tomato plants, as a
spacing of about 81 inches apart,
use about three and one-fourth
tablespoons of fertilizer per plant.
These figures refer to the use
of complete plant foods, that is,
those containing nitrogen, phosph-
ate and potash, and for those
grades of fertilizer containing at
least 10 percent nitrogen. Nitrogen
is the first figure given in a fer
tilizer analysis. For a fertilizer of
lower nitrogen content, increase
the rate of application accordingly.
Always mix fertilizer with the
soil before seeding or setting out
plants.
Unless your soil is in a high
state of fertility. it is better to
apply the fertilizer in the rows
and mix it with the soil then TO
spread il over the surface of the
garden.
These general guides for apply
ing fertilizer TO small areas are
intended only for getting the crop
off to a good start Later on in
the season, if you are to have
healthy plants and grow high
yields, additional fertilization will
be needed. As a rule. a like amount
can again be applied before the
plant reaches bloom stage.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24

The favorite drink of Ethiopians.
besides coffee, is tel, a gold-color-
ed liquor made of honey. Their
favorite dish wat, which is made
of meat and pepper.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ON WHEELS
Seem to Be More Traffic?
By CHARLES xARBRoUeH

1859 to an estimated 100000
last year.
There is nothing startling
about a four-wheeled automo-
bile. but Italy has shown OF a
new Pinin Farina designed
PIX which has the wheels in
the crazies places.
The two rear ones are nor
mally-placed. Then there Is .
nose-wheel centered under the
car in front; a similar one CEN
tered in the rear as the drive
wheel.
Now the question: In WASH
ington weather, would the car
require one chain, two chains
or a set Of three?
. -
Cadillac is announcing pro-
duction Of the Town Sedan
identical in dimensions inside.
but seven inches shorter than
the Sedan de Vile. The idea,
Cadillac says, is to "fill the de-
sire of some customers tor a
Cadillac with a slightly shorter
overall length without a sacri-
flee to interior comfort.
Sports illustrated starts a new
approach on highway safety
this month with a series of
articles on automobile driving.
/. Corvette Clubs annual
Victory Dinner will be held at
the Washingtonian Motel,
Route 240 near Gaithersburg,
starting at Z pm. January IA.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
Enlarged Operations
OF NBW Under Woy

The operations of the en-
larged National Bank of Wash
ington, which at the close OF
business December 80 merged
with the Anacostia National
Bank. began today for the first
time. officials described the
change-over as going smoothly.
Ofhcials said the consolidated
institution will have total re-
sources exceeding $500 million
with 10 conveniently located
Offices through the District OF
Columbia. Because NBW in
creased savings interest to 3
per cent in its own offices, Off
cials said they expect a number
of new accounts to be opened
and increased deposits in exist
ing accounts.
The Anacostia National Bank
had paid 3 per cent in its sever
Offices. Savings accounts inter.
est will be compounded semi.
annually.
Evening star., 1961-01-03
ice Rejects
Uniform Rail
Freight Plan

The Interstate Commerce
Commission today rejected q
proposal for uniform rail
freight rates to all North At
lantic ports on export import
freight moving to and from
Imidwestern points.
The decision, by a 9-1 vote,
will preserve the lower rate
base which Philadelphia, Balti-
more and the Hampton Roads
area in Virginia have had for
more than 80 years. Higher
rates apply at the ports of New
York and Boston.
Portland, Me-, in general has
the New York port rates, and
Albany, N. Y, is on the Phila-
delphia rate basis.
In general, the Baltimore
Hampton Roads rates are
cents per 100 pounds under the
New York Boston level. and the
Philadelphia export import
rates are generally 2 cents pei
100 under New York k-Boston.
In today's decision, the com.
mission majority noted thai
the port of New York, despite
higher rates, dominates the ex.
ort-import traffic.