davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-29
Second Game


a-Doubled for Ditmar in Ord; b-Flied
out for Kemmerer in 9TH.
Chicago ................... Oo3 900 900 u
New York ................ ol7 400 oox-S
E-Aparicio. Covington. Po-A-C Chicago
24-9, New York 27-lo. DP-Fox, Aparicio
and SieverS q; Lollar and Fox; kubek,
Richardson and Skowron. LOB Chicago
S, New York J. 2B- Gonder, Kubek. HR-
Covington. Sievers, Maris. SB-Aparicio,
Rirh rda0n
Evening star., 1961-05-29
MAJOR BOXES
CARDINALS, 8; PIRATES, 4
ST.LOUIS
PITTSBURGH

a-Called out on strikes for Green in
4th; b-GrOunded into double play for
Labine in 6thi c-Singled for Shantz in
Evening star., 1961-05-29
GIANTS, s; CUBS, s
SAN FRANCISCO
CHICAGO

a-Doubled for Landrith in 9th; b-Tri
pied for Hitler in 9th; c-Walked and
scored for Kindall in 9th; ID Flied out
for HObbie in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19
~ WHAT'S
5g COOKING

Halibut Grattn French Fried Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts SteDed Tomatoes
Lemon Sherbet Cookies
Haibut au Gratn
Ia pounds halibut steaks, cup American cheese
cut into pieces grated
Ia cups fish stock u teaspoon salt
Ia cup butter or margarine tablespoons butter
"a cup flour u cup fine dry breadcrumbS
"a cup light Grated Parmesan cheese
Cover fish with water and bring to boil Drain fish
but reserve IL stock add water II
to make ~ cupsJ Blend cup butter and flour together
Thicker stock with flour and butter. stir until smooth
Add cheese salt and stir until cheese is blended
Add fish and pile into baking shells ramekns Melt
tablespoons butter Add crumbs and toss until butter is
absorbed Sprinkle fish with buttered Parmesan
cheese Bake at $50 degrees until topping golden and
mixture is heated through. Four servings.
SATURDAY
LtUer and Bacon flashed BrotDn Potatoes
Sour Cream Spinach Buttered Corn
Apple Crisp
Sour Cream Spinach
l package frozen chopped Saltsand pepper to taste
spinach IA teaspoon celery salt
l tablespoon butter Ia teaspoon nutmeg
teaspoons flour l teaspoon lemon juice
"a cup
Cook spinach according to package directions Drain.
Melt butter and blend in flour Add the and
seasonngs, return spinach to mixture and
cook gently for minutes until mixture thckenS slightly
Taste for seasoning. -Four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19


Green Beans Anrdndtne Yeloto Squash
RdtSin Pie Coffee
Raisin Pie
pa cups seedesS raisins tablespoons butter or
cups apple cider margarine
a granulated ! tablespoon lemon Juice
tablespoons cornstarch Pastry for double 9-inch
l teaspoon cinnamon crust
Il teaspoon salt
Rinse and drain rasns. Add apple cider and heat.
Blend sugar cornstarch SALT raisns.
Cook and stir until mixture boils and clear Remove
from heat blend in butter lemon juice Cool Pour into
425 degrees about IS minutes, until pastry is
we'll Drowned Serve cold.
MONDAY
Sweet Sour Pot Roast Brown Potatoes
Buttered Onions Glazed Carrots
Baked Pears
Sweet-Sour Pot Roast
5-pound round bone pot cup vinegar
roast "a cup brown sugar
tablespoons shortening Ia teaspoon nutmeg
u cup sliced onion
Melt shortening in heavy kettle Brown melted
fat Remove meat Add onions and cook until transparent
Return meat to kettle Add remaining ingredients Cover
tightly and simmer hours until is tender II
gravy desired thcken broth Use q tablespoons flour
for every cup of broth. Makes to 10 servings.
Stuffed Pork Chops Baked Sweet Potatoes
Peas Apple Cabbage Salad
Tdpocd Pudding
Apple Cabbage Salad
l cup diced red apple y cup green pepper, diced
unpeeled "A cup rasns
l tablespoon lemon Juice Ii cup chopped pecans
cups finely shredded Mavonnase
Sprinkle the apple with lemon juice. Add cabbage,
rasns and all but tablespoon of the pecans
Add mayonnaise to bind salad ingredients together Chill
Serve in lettuce cups and garnh with reserved
servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-19

Hearty meol-n-o-dsh.
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Shanks With zucchint ScaHoped Potatoes
Celery Sticks RddiShes Carrots
Gingerbread With Whipped Cream Topping
Lamb Shanks With Zucchini
y cup salad oil l cup stock bouillon
8 lamb shanks (about y teaspoon basil
l pound each) Ia teaspoon oregano
onions sliced l teaspoon salt
2 g ounces EACH 1s teaspoon pepper
tomato cups sliced zucchini
Heat oil. Add lamb and cook over low heat until
Drowned all sides. Add onions and cook minutes.
BASIL oregano salt and pepper to lamb. Cover and cook
low heat 40 minutes Add zucchni and cook covered
Is until lamb and zucchini tender Makes
eight servings.
Leftover Pot Roast Noodles Grupu
Lima Beans Eggplant Creole
Peach Upside Dopn Cake Tea
Peach Upside Down Cake
~ cups canned cling ~ teaspoons baking
peach slices powder
u cup orange marmalade Il teaspoon salt
u cup shortening q cup orange juice
u cup u teaspoon grated orange
l egg rnd
IA cups sifted cake flour
Drain peaches thoroughly. Spread marmalade in
bottom Of creased 8nch square and peaches
together Blend in unbeaten egg and beat thoroughly
Sft flour baking powder and salt together Add to
mixture alternately with orange juice and rind. Pour
carefully peaches Bake in moderate 1850 de-
greeS) Let stand minutes. Invert pan
to remove cake Cut into squares to Makes six to
nine servings
BY xvi"
Evening star., 1961-12-07

that your little boy seems
uncomfortable. For his sake
as we'll as for yours-your
job is to find the trouble.
You say your doctor Is an
excellent pediatrician. Well,
then, he won't hesitate to
call in consultation and get
another opinion. Good doc
tors are like that. When they
can't help their patients they
are not too sensitive or
lordly to call for help.
Whether the cause is phys
ical or emotional (or both)
Evening star., 1961-12-07
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, December J, 1861

in your boys case, Mrs. M,
I'm sure of one thing. He
isn't just a contrary, OBJ
streperous child" Like my
professor said: THE poor
little boy can't tell you when
or where it hurts" 1t is the
job Of us grownups to find
the trouble.
Tomorrow: AlIerey
Evening star., 1961-12-07

I cannot break him of this.
He has all his teeth but
chews meat and spits 1t out.
1t takes two to three hours
to get him to sleep at night.
And he wakes up a couple
Of hours later, and so on
through the night.
I have an excellent baby
doctor who tells me the child
is very healthy. He gives
the boy medicine to sleep
nights but 1t doesn't help. He
still wakes up at night and
nothing has changed. We sit
by his bed until he goes back
Evening star., 1961-12-07

I've tried everything Mrs.
M.
USED TO HAVE a Won
derful professor of pediatrics
in medical school. I'll never
forget him. In a deep, base.
sympathetic voice he used to
say after his lectures: Keep
remembering. gentlemen. The
poor little babies can't tell
you when or where it hurts.
Be gentle and patient with
them. Find out all you can
when they seem uncomfort-
able"
You will agree, Mrs. NJ,
Evening star., 1961-12-07

to sleep. We have put a
light in his noom. We let
him stay up until he gets
tired. All this makes no
difference-he's UP In a few
hours.
He gets plenty Of love and
attention. We have a very
happy home. my husband
and I are getting along very
well. I would say he has
everything any little boy
would want. Yet he Is very
unhappy and can't find out
why. DR.. Steincrohn, what
can I do for my little son?
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Stop Killing Yourself
BY PETER J. STEINCROHN

Dear DR.. Steincrohn: Please
tell me what to do. I'm at
the end of my rope!
I am a young mother Of
26. I have three children
ages 8. 2 and the baby is
z months. But the 2-year-
old is my problem. He is
so miserable and has been
since he was 5 months old.
Evening star., 1961-12-07

He cries day and night. He
wakes up all hours of the
night and I can't do a thing
during the day. He pulls at
my skirt and cries. Nothing
I do satisfies him. He won't
play with toys but throws
them until they break.
Mealtime is one big mess.
He throws food all over and
Evening star., 1961-12-07
Church Smoreosbord

A smorgasbord dinner will be
held from S to 7 pm. Saturday
at the McKendree Methodist
Church, South Dakota and
Rhode Island avenues Sc. Pro-
ceeds from the dinner will go
to the church improvement
fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Athens and Madrid. The
same exhibition was pre-
sented at the Carnegie En-
dowment International Gen.
ter in New York October,
1857.
In addition to painting,
Mrs. Hayward writes from
time to time, chiefly poems
and little books on spiritual
subjects. Here, for a touch
of the artiSt-poet, is April
Shower:
Barefoot little rdindropS
Tiptoe on my laUn
Trying not to make me
From my rest before the
dGWn.
But the drops groU larger
With the peep OF day,
And 1oak tlat-footed on MY
roof
To scare my sleep atUay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
By AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

Mildred Hayward, painter
Of flowers, seems nearly as
ethereal as the world she
often pictures.
Now in her 70s, the artist
is not a fragile woman. But
her conversation, in an
hours meeting, has the same
light, elusive quality as the
"Anemones and Moonchild"
of a recent canvas:
For 81 years Mrs. Hayward
devoted herself to portraits
of flowers" representational
studies of classic flower ar
rangements. She achieved a
n ational reputation with
the painting "Aristocrats,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Washington with her hus-
band, John Balloon Hay
ward, and works in one
sunny room of their large
M a sSa huse t is ave-
nue. apartment. The walls of
the living room are covered
with her paintings, the
mantel lined with a row of
miniatures. It's a garden of
brilliant oil colors.
The HaywardS go 70 New
England in the summers and
Palm Beach in the winters.
Formerly they maintained a
residence in New York City.
1--WE had wanted to come here
for a long time" the artist
said, "but all of a sudden
the Lord arranged it." They
found their present place
two years ago.
Mrs. Hayward's paintings
hang in a number of public
and private collectionS-Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Herbert May owns one. The
upcoming exhibition will be
the first Washington showing
of her works since 1852, when
the then Ambassador and
Mrs. Yang sponsored a show
in the Korean Embassy for
the benefit of the Korean
war orphans.
Friends
Mrs. Hayward and Mrs.
Huntington have been friends
since their first joint exhibit
ton in 1854 in Palermo,
Sicily. That was staged by
the Italian-American Asso-
citation of Sicily. 1t was such
a success there and on it's
subsequent tour of other
Sicilian cities, that the
United States Information
Service took up the show,
titled it Messengers Of
Friendship" and sent it to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Artist Like Her Sub ects, Has an Ethereal Qualify

which now hangs in the
Dayton (Ohio) Art Museum.
Three years ago, at the
suggestion of her husband,
the artist turned from real
life to her imagination and
started producing what she
calls my creations"
Exhibition
The subject is still flowers
but the approach is express
sionistic. More lyrical and
fluid than the earlier works,
the creations" will probably
strike fire in quarters where
the traditional portraits"
would not.
WaShingtonians will have
a chance to see examples of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

both at an exhibition OPEN
ing Tuesday in the John
Wesley Powell Auditorium of
the Cosmos Club Centrance
on Florida avenue). The
public is invited to view the
show from 2 to 6 pm.
Wednesday through Satur-
day.
Mrs. Hayward's works will
be shown with those of
another outstanding woman
artist, sculptress Anna Hyatt
Huntington, who is repre-
sented in more than 200
museums. She is best known
for her heroic equestrian
statues cher "El Cid" stands
on the campus of the Uni
versity of Madrid and as a
sculptor of animals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Mrs. Huntington, who is
85 and lives in Bethel
Conn, is expected to come
for the Tuesday opening
"if," Mrs. Hayward says,
"she can bring herself to
leave her deer hounds" The
sculptress has an even
dozen of these large dogs,
who romp happily on her
parklike estate, and she is
deeply devoted to Them"
says Mrs. Hayward.
The painter can appreciate
her friends enthusiasm for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
LANDON AZALEA TOUR

The eighth annual London Azoeo Gardens Tour will take place
next Saturday and Sunday the Boys school, The for the
benefit Of the schools Scholarship and Endowment Funds and the
grounds will be open from to P each Of the dos
The London School Choral Group will present short musical
program the gardens each evening $50 And there will be
q continuous plant sale during the event.
Above Francois Heisboug left Of the Luxembourg Abos
sodor and Mrs. Hesbourg and Robert A. Hedere r of
Cond and Mrs. Hedere put the finishing touches to some
flower pots which will be soe while Mrs W. S. Georgia. right
the teacher shows Of the finished products Mrs. Sidney
Poetsy general arrangements chairman Of the benefit The
Heodmosters House will be open from pm
doys-Stor staff photos by Francis Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

animals. She feels the same
way about flora. Explaining
why she never attempted
portraits Of people, she said:
They always seemed so
kind of heavy and coarse
compared to flowers.
One of Mrs. Hayward's
early teachers was "a Ha-
waiian woman born in a
grass hut who used to
read truth to us while we
painted. That was our in
Struction."
Mrs. Hayward lives in
Evening star., 1961-02-02

first floor talking to my father
OR. Walter Leas. a dentist)
when I smelled smoke. Then
I saw smoke coming over the
office door. When I opened 1t,
I looked into the hall I use for
storage space and saw flames.
II called the fire depart
ment then ran up the steps to
the second floor and grabbed
a fire extinguisher. When I
got back to the fire I found 1t
was too intense.
II ran back up the second
floor and carried out a patient.
I went up to the second floor
again and carried out another
patient. When I saw a lot of
other people helping people
out, I waited outside"
AS the patients were carried
down the stairs and firemen's
ladders, they were taken to
nearby buildings and wrapped
in coats and blankets to await
transportation to hospitals.
At 2:45. Chief Sutton de-
clared the blaze was under con-
troll. He had previously an
nounced that everybody had
been taken from the building
in time, but when his men
reached the fourth floor, they
made their grim discovery.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
MARYLAND BRIEFS
Pay Boost
Sought,for
Legislators
Star Staff Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. "A bill
to increase the pay of State
legislators was to be introduced
in the General Assembly today
by Delegate Carlton r. Sickles,
Democrat of Prince Georges.
Mr.. Sickles said his bill will
call for a $500 annual salary
for members of the House of
Delegates and $4,000 for the
Senate. Senators and Delegates
now are paid $1,000.
Mr.. Sickles said he would not
be affected by the measure
since it would not go into ef-
feet until 1868 and he does not
plan to run for reelection. He
is planning to run for Congress
in 1862.
The delegate said he put the
Senate salaries at $4,500 be-
cause Senators have more de-
mand on their time. Another
reason was that the Senate in
the past has been more reluc-
tant than the House to approve
pay increases for legislators.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Paul Butler for Liftinq
Restaurants Negro Ban

communism through the world.
About $50 persons crowded
the House Of Delegates Cham
ber as the hearing opened be-
fore the Senate and House
Judiciary Committees.
Among the many speakers
favoring the legislation were
E. F. Peters Of Kensington, who
said he was speaking for the
Democratic precinct chairmen
in Montgomery County. He
said the chairmen whole
heartedly support the end Of
discrimination in places of
public accommodation"
The Maryland Hotel Associa-
ton took a stand against the
legislation on the grounds that
it would damage private busi-
ness.
Il do not see how these laws
could be enforced without
harraSsment and damage to
private business" said Kent R.
Mulligan, president of the hotel
! association.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
BY Q Star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. Former
Democratic National Chairman
Paul Butler told the Maryland
General Assembly today that
the problem of human rela-
tions is the most serious and
important problem facing the
American people in the goth
century"
Mr.. Butler appeared at a
hearing on proposed legislation
which would prohibit Maryland
restaurant and hotel operators
from refusing service to Negroes.
Mr.. Butler said he did not
come to the Legislature as a
nonresident telling Maryland
what to do but he came "aS an
American citizen deeply con-
cerned about human relations
and the impact and impressions
left on our own country and the
world in the struggle for a just
and lasting peace"
He said instances of racial
discrimination are hindering
the West in the struggle against
Evening star., 1961-02-02

ever that the Northrop-Pine
bill does not go far enough and
urged its rejection in favor of
a fair" plan to give the heavily
populated areas additional
voice in the State legislative
process.
Senator Fred Malkus, chair
man of the Judicial Proceed
ings Committee and a long
time foe Of reapportionment,
indicated he did not like either
the Northrop-Pine bill nor a
broader proposal sponsored by
the Fair Representation group.
He said, however, that he would
consider proposals to divide
counties into several legislative
districts to give them more rep
reseftation.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Mrs. Muude 6. Stevens

Mrs. Maude G. Stevens, II,
q District housewife until a
recent illness. was born in
Uniontown. Pa.
She came to Washington in
1888. She was q member Of
the Capitol Hill Presbyterian
Church.
Last December, she was ad-
mitted to the nursing home
after being partially paralyzed
by q stroke and o broken hip.
Mrs. Stevens most recently
lived at 1900 Massachusetts,
avenue NV.
She leaves her husband,
Charles c. Stevens Of the home
address and three daughters.
Mrs. Reba G. Wood Of 1920
Dunwoody avenue, Oxon Hill,
Md, Mrs. Grace Creamer of
Huntington, w. Va, and Mrs.
Eleanor G. Liston Of Union
town, Pa. Mrs. Stevens also
leaves six grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
being handled by the Lee
Funeral Home, Fourth and
Massachusetts avenue NE.
Services will be at 2:30 pm,
Saturday at the Lee Funeral
Home, Fourth street and Mas
sachusettS avenue NE, with
burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Evening star., 1961-02-02
18 Treated
ForSnnoke
Inhalation

In addition to the II patients
from the Mount Vernon Nurs-
ing Home receiving treatment,
l8 others were treated at
various hospitals for smoke
inhalation after the 4-alarm
blaze.
Employees Of Documentation,
Inc, who had assisted in
rescuing patients from the
home were treated at either
Georgetown Hospital, George
Washington University Hos
pital or the Washington Hos
pital Center.
Richard Carter, %, $3.50
Eighteenth street Sc, q mes
senger.
Frederick White, IS. 2725
Connecticut avenue NV, an
assistant systems engineer.
Lawrence Elkins. "a, 27lS
North Pershing drive. Airing
ton, an office boy.
Miss Beverly Grimes, 20, 1856
Fortieth street NV, q secre-
tary.
James A. Pittman. 81. 1907
California street NV, q repro
duction supervisor.
Wallace Ricketts,, %, 6620
North Wilston drive. Falls
Church, in the special repro
duction department.
Aloysius Hill, jr.. %, 1922 q
street Sc, assistant service d.
rector.
Thomas ]. Shannon, 81. 6829
Ingraham street. Riverdale,
Md, services director.
Ray F.. Remier, IS. 203 Eliz-
abeth drive, Mclean. Va, a
salesman who was visiting Doc
umentation, Inc, where the
| fire broke out.
These employees Of the nurs-
ing home were treated at the
Washington Hospital Center
for smoke inhalation and then
released:
Mrs. Bertha Ross. AZ. 3739
Ninth street NV, a nurses
aide.
Mrs. Guyldia Kessler. %
1916 Lamont street NV, a
practical nurse.
Mrs. Elsie M. Redd, SO. 141;
Ridge place Sc, a practical
nurse.
Mrs. Geneva Bell. At. 262t
Woodley place NV, a practica.
nurse.
Mrs. Ada Whitmire, "a. o.
3786 Foote place NE. a cook.
Mrs. Ruth Peace, $40 K stree
NV, a practical nurse.
Mrs. Lucy Cartner, 9407 Lo.
Gust Hill road. Bethesda, prac'
tical nurse.
Mrs. Nancy Coggins, 110l
North Edgewood street, Arling.
ton, a nurse. She refused treat
ment and aided doctors at the
hospital.
Among others injured wa:
eighth precinct Detective Wal.
ter A. Phillips, SO, Of BAIT Nor
rison street NV. He was ad'
mited to Casualty Hospital fol
smoke inhalation and was re.
ported in good condition.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Miss Doro Trent

Miss Dora Trent, who was Q
librarian in the District for
many years, celebrated her S4th
birthday in her room at the
Nursing home last Saturday.
Born in Nottoway, Va, Miss
Trent, an honor graduate Of
Vanderbilt College came to
Washington around the turn Of
the century and worked for the
library Of Congress. She later
became q librarian in the De-
partment Of Labor, a post from
which she retired II years ago.
When she first came to the
Washington area, Miss Trent
built q house at 1905 Lorcom
lane, Arlington. her home until
her death. which was designed
by, Hugo w. HaSSelbach, whose
widow also died in yesterdays
tragedy. Both women were
lodged on the fourth floor Of
the nursing home.
She had been q member Of
the Mount Vernon Methodist
Church for many years.
Miss Trent leaves four sis
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Woman Injured
Fighting Intruder
In Chevy Chase

A Chevy Chase matron was
injured last night while fight
ing off an intruder in her bed
room, Montgomery County po-
lice reported today.
Detectives said the woman,
who lives on Langdrum lane;
was awakened in her bed at
about $3.50 pm. by a man try
ing to molest her. When she
screamed and struggled, police
said, the intruder cut her hip
with a knife.
He fled from the house, how
ever, after being frightened by
the sound of the woman's
daughter returning home, po-
lice said. The woman was
treated at Suburban Hospital
and released.
Police said the man appar-
emily had discovered the Sleep
ing woman while preparing to
rob the house. He had broken
into the home through a side
porch, police reported.
Evening star., 1961-02-02
Proposed Maryland Road Fund Bill
Would Give Suburban Areas More

tax would produce $3.3 million
in extra revenue which would
go to the localities. Montgom-
cry County would get about
$364.000 and Prince Georges
1881 900.
The Senate Judicial Proceed
ings Committee heard conflict
ing testimony yesterday on the
reapportionment issue.
Senators Pine and Edward
S. Northrop, Democrat of
Montgomery. urged passage Of
a bill they have sponsored
which would increase the
House of Delegates by 20
members. The Committee for
Fair Representation which is
among the leading proponents
of reapportionment, said how