davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Proper Surface for Lotex

LAtex paints viii not adhere
to chalky paint. plaster or
masonry surfaces.
Be sure to brush away all
traces Of chalk before ap-
plying this quick = drying
paint, advises the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08

wall paint or spray on several
coats of flat enamel.
In each case permit the
first, coat to dry as specified
on the label. After the final
coat has dried, apply a. coat
of flat varnish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Ieonos Appointed
To University Board

Stephen G. YeOnas. presi-
dent of the Home Builders
Association of Metropolitan
Washington and president of
Yeonas Realty and Yeonas
Development Corp, has been
appointed to the Business
Advisory Board of the School
of Business Administration
at American University.
Mr.. Yeonas Is the second
American University alumnus
named to the 56-member
board and the first alumnus
of its business program to
serve on it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Two Here Attend
Summit Conference

Fl. r. (Cott0n) NOrthrup,
senior vice president Of the
National Retail Lumber Deal
ers Association, and Morti-
mer B. Doyle, executive vice
president of the National
Lumber Manufacturers, were
among those attending a re-
cent summit conference" Of
manufacturer whole aler-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
Builders Report
Civil War Speech
Builders

Russell Brines. Washing
ton representative for Con-
tinental Press, will address
q luncheon meeting Of the
Washington Building Con-
gress at 1918 pm. Monday in
the Mayflower Hotel.
Mr.. Brines. who will be in
PRODUCED by Building Con-
greSs Program Chairman
A. L. Jagoe, will speak on
"Global Civil War"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-09-08
District Controets
Up in july

Contracts awarded in July
for future construction in the
District totaled $20.2 million,
an increase Of 80 per cent
over July. 1861. according to
E. H. Keefe Of the F. W.
Dodge Corp.
The cumulative total Of con
tracts for the first seven
months Of this year was
$17S.4 million, up 10 per cent
from the comparable period
of last year.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

through its state and national
chapters, will conduct its annual
campaign for funds TO COM
bat Muscular Dystrophy. Mus
cular Dystrophy is a fear-in-
spring disease of unknown
cause or cure which has strick-
en- more than 200, 900 Ameri-
cans, and IT is essentially a chill
dren's disease.
This campaign offers the
only source of hope for many
innocent youngsters, most of
whom are doomed to complete
Gripping and death before
reaching maturity. They may
yet be spared as a result of
the extensive medical research
program made possible by con-
tributions TO this worthy cause.
''Highlighting this years MD.
Drive will be the March for
Muscular Dystrophy. November
IL through IL, during which
volunteers will call upon their
friends and neighbors soliciting
their support of this great hu-
manirarian campaign.
81 heartily endorse this
worthy cause andurge my fellow
Delawareans to volunteer their
services and generous contribu-
tions to the 1862 March for
Muscular Dystrophy.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Named Operations Manager
For CT New Jell-O Plant

Varnum d. Ludington has been
named operations manager for
General Foods new consol-
idated Jell-O Division plantnow
under construction In Dover,
Robert A. Stringer, division
operations manager, announced
today.
Mr.. Ludington will have over
all responsibility for the plan
ming and integradon of all OPP
Grating functions of the plant
and will be In full charge of
the operations of the multi
million-dollar facility, includ-
ing raw material procurement
and the marketing of the di-
Visions industrial products,
such as bulk chocolate and CO.
conut.
In addition TO his new po-
sition, Mr.. Ludington will tenn
porarily continue to function as
operations manager of the Jell-
o Divisions Walter Baker cho-
colate plant In Dorchester,
Mass, a post he has held since
last August.
Walter Baker is one of four
Jell-O Division plants which
will become a part of the Do
yer facility. Other units which
will be consolidated beginning
the later part of 1868 are:
the Jell-O dessert plant in LIE
Roy, NY, the Minute plant,
Orange, Mass, and the Frank
lin Baker coconut plant, Hobo
ken, New Jersey.
General Foods also announced
TWO other key assignments for
the new Jell-O Dover plant.
George Marshall becomes man
ager of manufacturing and en-
cheering, and Oran Kirkpatrick
has been namedproduction SER
vices manager, both of whom
will be on Mr.. Ludington's staff.
MIR. Ludington Joined General
Foods In 1854 In the company's
research laboratories and, a
year later, was promoted to
assistant laboratory director.
In 1856, he went to Battle Greek,
Mich, as manager of research
for CTS Post Division. He
has been associated with the
Jello-O Division since 1861 and
was research and product de-
velopment manager before being
named operations manager of
Walter Baker.
Prior to joining General
Foods, MIR. Ludington was as
sociated with the Weumiller
Dairy & Farm Products organ
ization and, from 1916 to 1853
was with American Home F oods,
Inc.
A native of Holley, NY, MIR.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Gov. Carvel
Endorses MD
Fund Drive

In endorsing the November
funds-raising drive in behalf of
Muscular Dystrophy research,
Governor Ebert N. Carvel this
week called upon Delawareans
to not only actively support
''this worthy cause" but also
to volunteer for service In the
1862 March for Muscular Dys-
trophy, November IL thru IL.
In statement directing pub
lie attention to the annual MD.
drive, Governor Carvel empha-
sized that ''this campaign Of
fers the only source of hope
for many innocent youngsters.
most of whom are doomed to
complete crippling and death
before reaching maturity"
The complete text of Gov
ernor Carvel's statement fol-
lows:
During the month of Novem :
Der, the Muscular Dystrophy
Association of America, Inc,
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Vile, Ind. Following several
increasingly important corpor-
ate research posts, he became
manager of manufacturing and
engineering of the Swans Down
plant In 1859, and he has been
In the position he now vacates
since last year.
AS manager ofmanufacmring
and engineering, MIR. Marshall
assumes responsibility for the
production of all Jell-O Divi-
sion products to be processed
in the Dover plant.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick has been with
General Foods since 1853, be-
ginning as chief industrial en-
gineer at the Swans Down op-
GRAFTON. In 1856, he became
industrial engineer for Jell-O
Division and then operations
manager for Minute potato pro-
ducts. In 1861, he was named
manufacturing and engineering
manager at the Franklin Baker
plant and early this year was
appointed operations manager
of all Minute brand products.
In his new position as pro-
duction services manager for
the Dover plant, MIR. Kirkpa :
trick will be In charge of pro-
duction scheduling, quality con-
troll. inventory management and
other production services.
'While all three men will be
spending a great deal of time
in Dover from now on" MIR.
Stringer said, "they probably
won't move there until next
summer when the final engin-
eering phases and most of the
construction will be compile
ted.
"Our General Foods resi-
dent engineer on the construc-
tion phases of the project is
!. w. Odlum. He is working
closely with the field repre-
sentatives of the Bechtel Cor
poration which has the general
contract for the engineering and
construction management of the
plant" Mr.. Stringer added.
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01

Ludington is a graduate of Cor
nell University and received his
Masters degree in dairy chem
istry from Iowa State College.
He also did year of graduate
work at Ohio State University.
He served In the Army Air
Force in England during World
War II and was discharged In
1916 as a captain. He is a
member of the American Chem
ical Society, the Institute of
Food Technology, and he is
a past commander of the A
merican Legion.
MIR. Marshall, who has been
Jell-O's manager of manufac-
turing facilities planning, star
ted his CT career in Evans
Smyrna times., 1962-11-01
Is Selecting
Dessert A
Hard Task?

Are you a weight watcher2
If so, is 1t hard for you to
give up desserts7 Miss Janet
Coblentz, University of Del
aware foods and nutrition spec
ialist, says there is no reason
why you should. You just need
to select your desserts more
carefully.
Not only desserts. but every
food the weight watcher eats
should contribute its share of
minerals, vitamins or muscle
protecting protein, emphasizes
Miss CoblentZ. Calories or en-
ergy value alone are not reason
enough to warrant eating a food.
1t is hard to select foods that
contain enough minerals and
vitamins on diet lower than
1900 calories. Those on low
calorie diets must be especial
ly careful to eat foods which
carry their share of minerals
and vitamins and not just ones
low In calories.
Select desserts that are low
In fat and rich in minerals and
vitamins. Fruits fresh, frozen
or canned--come in this cat
egory. Even If the fruits are
sweetened, you get fewer cal
ories than when they, are made
into pies, cakes or combined
with whipped cream. Fats, even
the unSamrated ones, have
twice as many calories as the
same weight of sugar, starch
or protein food.
Angel food cakes, meringue
pie shells, dessert souffles,
baked or soft custards contain
little or no fat. Many favorite
recipes using fat can be made
with smaller amounts.
Pie pastries can be made with
one fourth cup of shortening
per cup of flour instead of one
third cup. Use cake recipes that
require the smallest amount of
butter or margarine. The fat
may be eliminated entirely from
custard or cream pie recipes.
Miss Coblentz says some
other ways to cut calories when
making desserts are to sub
stitute in recipes: use skim
milk for whole milk; use whip
ped chilled evaporated or dry
milk for whipped cream; or use
one of the non-caloric sweet
eners for part or all of the
sugar.
Then there's the old saying
it isn't what you eat but how
much you eat that makes you
fat. So, If your sweet tooth
calls for an occasional lusc-
tous, rich dessert--just eat a
small serving and use your
will-power.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

Ontario - "The Longes
Day; $3.50 pm.
Palace-"If a Man Answers;
IL, 1855. $3.50. $3.50, 7;45 anc
GAS pm.
Playhouse - 1.-THE Island,
IL, 2, 4, 6, 8 and $50 pm.
Plaza-"Too Young, Too I'm.
moral; 11:40 am, 1870, 3
4:45, 6:25, $40 and 9;55 pm
Town - Requiem for {
Heavyweight; 1910, 2:10
4:10, $40 and 1890 pm. Sneal
preview, $50 pm.
Trans Lux - "The Eddie
Duchin Story; 1890 am, 3:2t
and 7:20 pm. pal joey; 1:25
5:25 and 9:25 pm.
Uptown - "The Wonderful
World of the Brothers Grimm"
$3.50 pm.
Warner - "Mutiny on the
Bounty; $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-04
H WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attraction
And Time Of Showing

Stage
NatiOnal--Dark. "a Shot In
the Dark" starts December 10.
Arena-"Under Milkwood";;
$3.50 pm.
Catholic Universlty-Shakes-
peare's Julius Caesar; $3.50
pm,
Screen
Ambassador - Girls, Girls
Girls; 1:25, $3.50, $50, 7:3C
and $40 pm.
Apex - Divorce - Italian
Style: 1:20, $3.50, 5:35, 7:S5
and 9:40 pm. ,..-
Capitol = Period Of Adjust
ment"; 1880 am, 1880, 3:35
$40, 7:45 and $3.50 pm.
DupOnt-'Phaedra"; /, $40
$40, 7:40 and 9:55 pm.
Keiths - "Manchurian Can.
didate"; II am, 1:10, 1925
5:35, 8:05 and 1920 pm.
Macarthur - Loneliness OF
the Long Distance Runner;
1885 and 9:40 pm.
Metropolitan - Girls, Girls
Girls; 1880 am, l:35, 3:45
$3.50, 7:45 and 9:55 pm.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

her greatest challenges. One
Of the most consistent failures
among these is the postscriptish
"A Moon for the Misbegotten. "
I'VE played to as few as so
persons, but I'm ever so happy
to have done it," she says.
-
AS TO THE FUTURE: With
all her new infinite riches, Miss
Vance will be leaving the little
Alley room 600 seats) in which
she made her national reputa-
ton. She Is no more faxed by
the future, however, than she
has been by the past.
1--WE probably shall build two
Itheaters," she prophecies, q
little absent-mindedly like
someone thinking of her next
play. IT don't know what kind,
but one I think will be about
the size Of the present Alley.
The other will be larger, per-
haps with three-quarter seat
ing, possibly not unlike the
one at Stratford, Ont, but
much smaller Of course.
I'VE shall see," she dropped
the subject with the infection
Of one who thought what goes
into theaters is really the ALL
important consideration.
FURTHERMORE: Hold
over: Its popularity has dc
tated an extended run for the
American Light Opera Com
pany's production of Show
boat" According, there
will be three xtra perfor-
mances at Trinity Theater this
weekend, Friday through Sun
day nights :. The first two will
have the traditional $3.50 cur
tains; that on Sunday night
will be 1880 pm. . A single
performance Of Shaw's Don
Juan in Hell" will be present.
ed by a cast Of Gallaudet Col
lege performers on the night
of December IA The new
auditorium on the campus will
be the place and curtain time
will be 8 pm.
Sam Levene, one Of the
dramas most steadily employ
ed actors, will be guest of
honor at a special party next
Monday night in New York
The occasion will be the cele-
bration of his 35th anniversary
as a Broadway performer .
The durable Sam is presently
starring in the comedy, "Seid-
man and Son."
Evening star., 1962-12-04
StanoiYna Institute

I3A 18th 81. NV.
NA. $3.50 or s-s375 7a,h Tsul
RIHANp SCHOOL. Our irolnlnu
nd convention reporters assoc
led with course, fsllvsrsd Imms.
Evening star., 1962-12-04

program between this Capita
and Texas, a way Of putting II
that may sound eXtravagant
but only until one has met her
She is a person with a built-ir
impact, as people who have
been to Texas keep saying.
Professionally, and culturally
Miss Vance Is here to direct
Arena Stages next play, Ben
Jonson's "Volpone." Economical
old Ben who dropped the III
out Of his name and has kept
everybody misspelling 1t ever
after, is a pet Of Miss Vance's
One feels that they, Jonson
and Miss Vance, would have
had a lot of laughs together
bad they been contemporaries
No doubt they still will in
arenas production, but 400
years apart.
UP FROM POVERTY: Miss
Vance, who has been living for
years in an artistically splendid
poverty in her Alley Theater's
alley, has crossed the thresh-
old Of a new life in the last few
months.
simultaneously with Arenas
$4,000 grant, she received two
million, one hundred thousand
dollars from the Ford Founda-
ton.
With money like this a girl
like this will adorn no more
alleys. Nevertheless whatever 1t
may mean of a chance of ad-
dress "a $450,000 land grant is
an extra gift), one is certain II
will in nowise alter Miss Vance's
artistic attitude.
"The theater (the Alley) has
B splendid board" she says. "It
will handle the money, includ-
Ing the raising of the match
Ing dollars which are required.
am sure it will do everything
expected Of it," she adds, in
timating q personal concern
primarily with the artistic
standards that inspired the
Ford grant.
This standard which has
given her national prestige is
pne that has left her with
some Startlingly gleeful remi-
niscences. These are startling
because they relate to box-office
flopS, the sort of thing most
theater people try to forget.
There was a 'Hedda Cab
ler'," she recalls. Houston
apparently wasn't in an Ibsen
phase at the time. AT any rate,
there was a night when only
eight persons were in the audi
ence. But. do you know what?
1t was such a good production
that one Of the eight came to
me and said we should charge
him double since he had
enjoyed the play so much he
had seen it three times"
This is not to intimate that
Miss Vance is unrealistic. She
even looks realistic. 1t is Just
that she has her uncompromis-
Ing artistic addictions.
One of the most passionate
Of these is Eugene ONeill. Some
Of his least promising plays are
Evening star., 1962-12-04
THE PASSING SHOW
Houston's S Nina Vonce
Here to Do VoIpone'
BY JAY CARMODY
Drama Critic of The Star

To meet Nina Vance is to understand why force
In the theater.
Miss Vance of Houston widely known Alley Theater would
be force in any She is notsma daughter of Texas
with matching voice and infectious eusto for living
Miss Vance in WASHINGTON Of cultural exchange
Evening star., 1962-12-04
DOUBLE ANNIVERSARY

A. Julian Brylawsi now is embarking not
only on his S1st year but his 4Oth term as
president of the Motion Picture Theater Own
ers of Metropolitan Washington. The birth
day was celebrated Saturday at a surprise
luncheon at the Variety Club. MIR. Brylawski,
a charter member and former chief barker
of Tent No. IL, now is actively in charge of
the real estate division of Stanley Warner
Theaters in the Washington Metropolitan
Area. Long active in civic affairs, he started
his career operating Ninth street nickelO-
deOn for his father, after coming here from
Baltimore in his teens.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
He's No Chimney, Now!

DEAR ABBY: My man
smoked three packs of ciga-
rettes a day and chewed up a
whole box of snuff, too. He
said that his mouth felt like
the bottom of a bird cage.
He got a prescription from
his doctor for something that
was guaranteed to curb his
desire for smoking. I don't
know what it was, but 1
know I saw a miracle happen
because my husband hasn't
smoked in 4 years.
OLLIE'S WIFE.
DEAR ABBY: One day,
twelve years ago, I decided
that smoking was a filthy,
stupid and expensive habit,
so I made up my mind to
quit. This is what 1 did. The
moment 1 walked into a
room. I announced, I'VE
QUIT SMOKING" After
that. I couldn't very well
bum a cigarette off anyone,
and I didn't carry them my
Evening star., 1962-04-26

self. I knew that I didn't
dare beg a smoke or I'd make
myself look like a real jerk.
1t was a matter of pride.
NO JERK.
-
DEAR ABBY: After having
the cigarette habit for 40
years. I took my cigarettes
out of my pocket and said.
You have been boSsing me
around for 40 years, now 1
am going to boss YOU
around" put away the pack
and never smoked again.
That was Is years ago. I'm
now 80 and feel fine.
w. H. E. (Ontario).
DEAR ABBY: When I had
to have a cigarette before I
could open my eyes fully in
the morning, I knew I had
better quit. I tried to taper
off, but that never works. I
finally walked into a church
one morning Git wasn't even
OF my own denomination)
Evening star., 1962-04-26

persistence the teacher can
win.
OTeachers must use the study
of arithmetic to develop pre-
else thinking on the part Of
the pupil. 1t is not what
arithmetic they study but
HOW it is studied.
OTeacherS must be mindful
that science in the elemen-
tary grades will produce
readiness for further science
study if-and only fit is
used to develop correct habits
of learning.
OHigh school physics and
chemistry teachers must
make it their business to
teach the students how to
study their courses.
o College professors must in
Struct students in the skills
of learning required for their
particular science courses.
If we insist that our chill
dren develop proper learning
habits they will be successful
in the study of science-and
they will gain enjoyment from
such study.
Then a sufficient number Of
boys, and girls as well, will
enter the study of science and
our problem will be solved.
Sunday Ion School Pose):
Conferences.
Evening star., 1962-04-26

that part Of the X-ray and
taped it to a package Of ciga-
rettes. He carries it with him
constantly and now every
time he is tempted to smoke
he looks at that X-ray and
takes a peppermint drop in
stead. GRATEFUL.
DEAR ABBY: I was a
chain smoker for over forty
years. I started to get pains
in my chest and I had a dry
cough that came and went,
but ! didn't worry about it
too much. I went to the
doctor and he examined me
thoroughly. He shook his
head and said, Either give
up smoking-or else I will
not be responsible for your
condition" I took the ciga-
rettes out of my shirt pocket,
tossed them in his waste bas-
ket and made up my mind
that I had had my last one.
And I have. I am II years old
and no amount of money
could make me smoke an
other cigarette. The answer:
WILLPOWER.
NO GIMMICKS.
+ =
DEAR ABBY: A psycholo-
gist once told me that in order
Evening star., 1962-04-26

balance an equation! They
could define their terms but
they could not apply them to
the solution Of a problem.
Their knowledge was too
general. This can bring high
grades in. other subjects. But
science requires a precise un-
derstanding.
Recently, I found science
to be the most difficult hur-
die for a group of under
achieving college sophomores.
Solution Proposed
Even after they recognized
their problem, it took hours
Of struggle, to acquire the
habits of thinking demand
ed in the study of science.
If we are to overcome the
Russian advantage in train
ing engineers we must attack
the problem at primary, high
school and college levels. I
recommend these steps:
. Primary teachers must
help children gain precise un-
derstandings. This can be
accomplished by asking
searching questions and de-
manding accurate answers.
I have known first grade
pupils who became i'll when
confronted with this demand.
But it's necessary and with
Evening star., 1962-04-26
THE GOLDEN YEARS
Nature Lover Finds
World Enchanting

made for you, she explains.
and best of all is the fairy
land of nature that lies at the
end of the bus line. Every
flower, bush and stone can
mean something to you. And
above all, the trees and the
birds. E"
If you want excitement Of
another kind, she says, there
never was greater drama on
any stage than you can find
in the courtrooms of the city.
You can sit and watch JUS
tice at work as long as you
like. :"
Then there are the clubs
and dances for older people
that most cities have. There
are picnics, meetings of your
church and free lectures all
over. You can browse in the
library through the books and
take trips back through time
to any point you like.
According to Mrs. Brown,
you can visit your family, but
not TOO often. You can
find youth all over again by
playing for a day with your
grandchildren. II you have
none there are always some
you can borrow from the
neighbors.
MY back yard is Just one
more old back yard. But to
me it is a world of enchant-
ment. There are orange trees
that shower white perfume
in the spring and bear golden
globes of sunshine in the fall.
Out there I drop a tiny little
seed in the ground. The sun
and the rain caress it and pre-
sent me with an exquisite
flower or luscious blossoms.
Where on all this earth can
you find greater excitement
@ than thiS?"
Copyright 1862,
General Features Corp.)
The Golden Yeors oppeors
Thursdays.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
MASON ON EDUCATION
Cold War Aid Seen
In Proper Studies

It's an alarming ratio when
viewed in the context Of the
Cold War.
Ever since the Russians
,orbited their first Sputnik
we have been urging our
young men to study science
as a patriotic duty. Many of
those who responded have
failed.
Why?
Usually the failures have
a common problem. They ap-
proach the study of science
in the wrong way.
Why They Failed
One high school class made
up of gifted students came up
with so per cent failure on
its first chemistry test.
An analysis of the test
showed the students could
discuss chemistry in a gen.
eral way but they could not