davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Maryland Defends Reserve
Asked of Security Financial

State audit made on Security
Financial which showed that it
was nearly SIS million in the
red at the time Maryland au-
thorities started receivership
action.
This was S954,0O0 more than
the State charged originally in
its receivership suit filed June
20.
The new loss figure was sub
mitted in the report of an
audit by the State Insurance
Department covering Security
Financial's three-year opera
ton up to June 20, 1862. 1t is
part of the States attempt to
get the firm placed in receiver
ship and dissolved.
The previous report, on
which the receivership action
was based, covered the period
to January 81. leading the
State to file charges of insolv-
ency, fraud and violation of the
law.
SOlvency Claimed
Mr.. Seegmiller and Secur-I
ity Financial officials main
tain that the firm is solvent.
Given some respite from what
they deem constant State har-
aSSment. the firm can continue
in busineSs-at least paying off
any loss claims which may
arise.
At yesterdays hearing Mr.
Meredith said Security Finan-
Gals eligibility fees" for as
sociationS joining its protection
plan were regarded as income.
The total amount of eligibil-
ity fees during its three years
operation was $29,750, instead
of $297.500 as reported err
roneously in The Star on Sat-
urday.
In other questioning Mr..
Meredith acknowledged that,
although he has been in the
State Insurance Department
for % years, he is not a GER
titled public accountant nor
has he worked for a private in
surance company-although he
was trained in accounting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
School Board Sets
Alexandria Meetino

The Alexandria School Board
will hold its annual organiza-
ton meeting at the School Ad-
ministration Building tomorrow
at 8 pm.
Two new members, Mrs.
Robert H. Land and Herbert
M. Early, will attend their first
meeting and a new chairman
will be elected.
The meeting will be the last
until September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Valve Leak Blows
Driver Off Truck

A blast of high-preSSure air
used in filling his truck with
ready-miX concrete injured
James A. Watson. 80, at Silver
Hill. Md. yesterday.
Prince Georges County police
said Mr.. Watson was blown off
the top of the truck and
knocked to the ground while
the trucks tank was being
filled at the Silver Hill Sand
& Gravel Co. 45OO st. Barnabas
road.
He was admitted to Casualty
Hospital with a broken leg and
head injuries. He was listed IN
good condition today.
Police said Mr.. Watson, a
truck driver, climbed to the
top of his truck to investigate
a leaky valve and was lifted
into the air by escaping air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

Seafood products and to pub
licize the industry. The States
Economic Development Com
mission will be asked for pro-
motional help.
At a meeting of the COM
mittee here Saturday night, at
tended by about $50 persons
members voted to hold the
booster dinner September 30
The site will be selected later
by the incoming officers.
K. Thomas Everngam. a
Denton attorney, was elected
president of the committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Baltimore Art Exhibit
AssoiIed as Raw Stuff

BALTIMORE. July II CAP)
DR.. R. Walter Graham, jr.,
couldn't stomach picture S
painted by German expression
lists. He walked out on an ex-
hibit and dinner last night at
the Baltimore Museum of Art.
Il was revolted by some of
those paintings" he said. Il
have been a doctor for 80 years
and have seen some raw stuff.
but I just can't take this"
He voiced objection both as
a city official and taxpayer Ito
having these pictures hanging
on the walls of a municipal
museum" DR.. Graham is con-
troller of the city.
The paintings belong to Mr..
and Mrs. Morton D. May of
st. Louis. Mr.. May told 200
guests, along with DR.. Graham,
at the special preview and
champagne reception that his
wife refuses to have several of
the paintings in their home.
FulSOme Nudes
Some of them are fulsome
nudes in riotous color.
Charles P. Parkhurst. the
Baltimore Museum director,
said of DR.. Graham's prema-
ture exit: Some people don't
like German expressionism.
They can't get used to the dis
tortions of the body"
He said the collection will 60
on public exhibit as scheduled
starting today until Septem-
Der 8.
German eXpreSsionist paint
ing started in 1905 in Dresden.
A group called themselves Die
Brucke CThe Bridge and ex-
pressed a hope their technique
would attract all the revolu-
tionary and surging elements"
Denounced by NaziS
The Nazi leadership didn't
like it. 1t denounced the work
of the eXpresSionistS. Some
of the artists were drafted for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
By ROBERT GUTENBERG
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, July 1.-THE
State Insurance Department
followed a conservative policy
in demanding that the Security
Financial Insurance Corp. pro-
vide at least a 80 per cent loss
reserve" for savings and loan
associations which become the
subject Of State enforcement
action, a spokesman said today.
Ernest j. Meredith, chief ex-
aminer for the department.
said the department has asked
the privately chartered savings
and loan insurance firm to post
81 million in reserve for nine
associations now under some
form of court control.
This figure is half of the
estimated potential loss which
State Insurance Commissioner
S. Douglass Sears has esti-
mated the association will Suf-
fer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Fuirfux Unit
Shifts Again
On Centers

The Fairfax County Plan
ming Commission, by a 5-to-4
vote reversed last night an
eight-week-old coming recon-
mendation and Endorsed the
smaller of two multi-million-
dollar shopping centers being
planned for TySon'S Corner.
In February the commission
was so divided on the two prof.
ectS-one covering IS acres
and the other 15O-that it in
dorsed both. In May the COM
mission reviewed the proposals
and decided to indorSe the
larger one.
Final action by the Board of
Supervisors is expected on the
smaller center. that of Isadore
NJ. GudelSky and Theodore N.
Lerner. tomorrow. Next week
the supervisors are to act on
the 150-acre project proposed
by w. R. Reynolds of Airing
ton.
Last night. two planning
commissioners said they could
MT decide between the projects
in the absence of an adopted
TySon's master plan. Commits
sionerS Curtis Johnson and
Mrs. Terry Dalton abStained
from voting.
The commission, in another
action last night, rejected a
rezoning application filed by
Alexandria businessman George
Faigen, who asked for either
apartment or trailer park zon-
ing for an 80-acre tract on
Richmond highway at Hybla
Valley. Mr.. Faigen's trailer park
would hold about 500 mobile
home units while the alternate
project would have
about 1000 units. The coming
requests also will be reviewed
by the Board of Supervisors
July IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

military service. Others fled.
Mr.. May liked it. After Max
Beckman painted a portrait of
him, Mr.. May started buying up
German eXpreSSionist works. He
now has about 100, half of them
by Mr.. Beckman.
They had been on exhibit
in Washington. Chicago. San
Francisco and Pittsburgh be-
fore coming to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Seufood Industry
Sets Yearly Event

SALISBURY. Md. July II
(AP). - The Chesapeake Bay
Seafood Rehabilitation Com
mittee has decided to hold an
annual dinner to boost Mary
lands Seafood industry.
Jerry Valiant. outgoing
president of the organization,
said the purpose of the dinner
will be to find new markets for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Square Dances Set

Area square dancers can take
their turns about the floor
from $50 to 1920 pm. every
Tuesday in the Bethesda Md
Youth Center. Walsh street
and Wisconsin avenue. with
callers Claude Embrey and Lou
Hildebrand. The square dance
sessions are sponsored by the
Montgomery County Recrea-
ton Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Fairfax Plans
Measles Vaccine

Applications for about 1000
children to get free measles
vaccine August 5 have been re-
ceived by the Fairfax County
(VaD Health Department, a
spokesman said today.
Residents of the county have
until midnight July 81 to mail
application cards.
County officials hope appli-
cations for 1000 children will
be sent by the deadline. The
cards are available at drug
stores and physicians offices in
the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17

The chairman of the Airing
ton County Board has inter-
vened privately to revive a fall
tering campaign to build a
swimming pool for Negro chill
dren.
Ernest D. Wilt over the
week end assured leaders of the
Nauck community that he per-
sonally will collect $4,000 for
the project, and outlined
means by which they could
raise the remainder.
Arlington maintains no pub
lie swimming pools, and there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
ADVERTISEMENT
No Nagging
BaCkaC1e Means a
Good Night'sSIeep

Nagging backache, headache, or muscu.
lar aches and pains may come on witt
over-exertion, emotional upsets or da,
to day stress and strain. And folks who
eat and drink unwisely sometimes suffer
mild bladder irritation with that rest
less, uncomfortable feeling.
If you are miserable and worn out be.
cause of these discomforts, Doan's Pills of
ten help by their pain-relieving action, BY
their soothing effect to ease bladder irri.
tation, and by their mild diuretic actor
through the kidneys-tending to increase
the output of the Is miles of kidney tubes
So if nagging backache makes you fee!
dragged-out. miserable, with restless
sleepless nights, don't wait, try Doan's
Pills, get the same happy relief millions
have enjoyed for over so years. For con-
venience. ask for the large size. Gel
nnan'o pile foJo1f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-17
Hotel Rooms Named

MILWAUKEE, Milwaukee'S
Kirby House won fame because
each of its 1876 rooms was iden-
titled by name instead of num-
Der. Bridal couples were invari-
ably sent to Paradise"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
new TABLET CONTAINS
BOTH VITANNINS and
81 GOD STRENC THENING IRON
to help carry you thru the day!

Now, from one of Americas
famous laboratories comes impOr-
tant Vitamin news. It's about BREAK
FAST VTTAAGINS, a remarkable new
vitamin tablet that can do more for
you because there's bIOOd-Strength-
ening iron IN it.
Just one BREAKFAST VTTAMTNS
tablet gives you the Vitamin B. of
q pound of cooked ham, the Vita
min d of a full quart of milk, the
Vitamin B.. of ga ounces of round
steak and seven other important
VidminS your meals may lack. But
BREAKFAST VTTAMINS do more than
that! They 60 one important step
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
sa0Ws SAFg @ AsAsRscA3
Continued from preceding page

have already identified 60 million shelter spaces in
existing structures, and these now being marked
and stocked with supplies. We are urging the Con
gress to authorize the cOstsharng features of the
shelter program.
But in the final analysis, the future Of this pro-
gram is in the hands of the American people and
their representatives in Congress 1t is their lives,
and their money and their decision.
q Haze Ov rWr indussTjes' becOuse 80 POsUuzfL
dhm DIZZY oan pressure inso building sUe9POns 'Ce
don't need-Gs for example, ahe RS-7O?
a. No one can force" ms to build weapons We
don't need. Naturally, people who have something
to sell will do the best they to sell it. But ii is
the responsibility of the buyer, the Defense Depart
ment in this case, to determine what is needed for
the nations defense, and SO recommend to the
President This determination must be based on
objective analyses of how best to meet our defense
needs with the resources made available to u.s. with
out fear or favor to any firm, any industry, any
community, any state As long as We hold to this
objective standard, we need not fear that industry
might become SO powerful that it could dictate the
weapons We buy.
q What do you see as ahe most d0inh defense
pvoESems sCe msua sOlUe in die nez1 decuGe?
~ Perhaps the most difficult general problem we
have to solve is guerrilla warfare. This involves not
only new equipment, but new tactics as well, and we
are working hard ON both of them
In air defense, certainly the most pressing prob
lem is an effective antimissiIe missile system On
par is the problem Of defense against submarine
launched missiles On the horizon defense against
sateIIitelaunched warheads.
We are engaged not only in Analysing and
developing solutions to these problems but antci-
patng Others They are being attacked on the
broadest possible front, reaching from basic and ap-
piled research for example, in the physical sciences,
through exploratory Developments.
q. WeOH hope Ew peace. Bat H'Gs 06osn de cjaen
expressed Few dat Peuoe sUouH be at q great price
IN unemployment and euOnOusic 6iAOcGfiOH?
a. Considering the economy as a whole, ann con-
6dent that adjust to any reduction in defense
expenditures We have done it before - after
World War l. after World War ii, and after the
Korean War. Indeed, peace and disarmament would
permit tO redirect RESOURCES t@ HaUch more
productive e0deavuxs-science,u urban renewal, pub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
WHATS COOKING
Try Burbecued
Lobster ToiIs

BGrbecued Lobster Tails Potato CHIPS
Tossed Green Salad French Bread
BIueberry CobbIeT
Barbecued Lobster Tails
quck-frozen Rock u cup softened butter
lobster tails, about / tablespoon lemon Juice
ounces each / teaspoon kitchen bouquet
Thaw lobster tails Using kitchen shears cut off thin
undershen membrane covering meat. Bend tail back to
crack shell to prevent curling during cooking Place
grill over moderate heat shell side down and brol
minutes. Meanwhile combine and blend together butter,
lemon juice and kitchen bouquet and brush generously
meat side Using tongs turn tails meat side down and
bro to minutes longer. Serve hot with melted butter
Six servings.
Frdnkturters Green Bean Casserole
CTusty Rolls Cabbage SIGtO
Peaches and Cream
Green Bean Casserole
90 ounces each) packages tablespoons starch
frozen green beans / teaspoon salt
Is ounce) can water Pepper
chestnuts g ounce) chow mein
a ounce) can mushrooms noodles
Milk tablespoons grated
" cup vegetable oil Parmesan cheese
Cook beans according to package directions. Drain.
Mix liquid with liquid from water chestnuts and mush-
rooms add milk to make cups total liquid Mix oil,
corntarch salt and pepper in saucepan slowly stir in
liquid. Cook and stir until thickened Remove from heat
stir in vegetables (sce chestnus and leave mushrooms
whole) Layer in casserole with "a the noodles top with
rest of noodles and cheese Bake at 375 degrees minutes
until hot and bubbly. Eight servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

Long Island Duckltng Sweet Potatoes
Broccoli Yelow Squash
AppIeSauce FAbert Cake iced Coffee
Applesauce Hilbert Cake
"a teaspoon each cinnamon. cup canned applesauce
nutmeg and allspice unbeaten egg whites
l package q pound u cup finely chopped
ounces) white cake mix fiberts
Add spices to cake mix stir to blend Add appesauce
Stir in chopped flberts Bake in creased and Toured
Snch layer cake pans $50 for minutes
or until cake tests DONE Fill and frost with fluffy white
frostng decorate with additional chopped filberts if
desired Makes six to eight servings.
Lamb Patttes ScaIloped Potatoes
Tomato Slices With Vegetable Relish
Cherry Pie la Mode
Vegetable Relish
Y cup chopped celery y cup chopped cucumber
u cup chopped green / avocado, mashed
pepper / tablespoon lemon Juice
"a cup chopped green cup sour cream
onion Salt and pepper to taste
"a cup chopped radishes Thick tomato slices
Place all vegetables in bowl with the exception Of
tomato slices Add lemon juice. sour cream and salt and
to taste Blend Heap slices of tomato crisp
greens. Makes six to eight servings.
TUESDAY
Fried Chicken Crazy Rice
Buttered Peas Carrot Salad
Crunchy Chocolate Balls Iced Tea
= Crunchy Chocolate Balls
l cup semisweet chocolate "a cup brown sugar,
pieces packed ...
cups sifted flour v cup granuated sugar
y teaspoon baking soda teaspoon rum flavorng
u teaspoon salt egg
! cup soft butter "a cup Sifted
margarine confectoners' sugar
Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs should have cup
Chop chocolate into fine pieces sft together flour soda
and SALT mix with flake crumbs and half the chopped
chocolate Blend butter sugars and favorng until light
and fluffy Add egg and beat well. Add sfed dry in
gradients stirring until combined Shape teaSpoonfus Of
dough into balls and place INCREASED baking sheets
Bake at $50 degrees about IL minutes Combine remaining
are moved from baking sheets dip tops in the mixture
Makes about six dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Deep Dish Burberry Pie

the size Of the baking dish.
Trim edges Of crust so it tits
exactly into baking dish. Use
a sharp knife or fluted pastry
wheel to cut pastry in half
lengthwise and in thirds
crosswise. Mark gashes in top
Of each pastry square using a
sharp knife. Arrange crust
pieces on berry mixture. Bake
in q hot oven, AIS degrees,
for 40 minutes, until lightly
Drowned. Cut into serving
squares and serve topped
with vanilla ice cream. Makes
six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
4 cups blueberries
2 tablespoons flour
1 rim s1fCar

4 cups blueberries
2 tablespoons flour
/ cup sugar
u teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon cinnamon
2 tablespoons lemon juice
2 tablespoons butter
Flaky pastry for 1 crust
quart vanilla ice cream
Place blueberries in but
tered baking dish, 10x61ax2
inches. Blend flour, sugar.
salt, cinnamon and lemon
juice and sprinkle over the
top. Dot with butter. Roll
pastry u to A-inch thick
and into a rectangle about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

WEDNESDAY
Grilled Delnonico Steaks Fotl-Bdked Potatoes
Corn-on-Cob Assorted RelShes
Watermelon
Grilled Delmonco Steaks
After charcoal fire has burned to white ash, rub
grill with fat 10 steaks from sticking
on grill 1nch steaks should be about inches from the
Goals 2nch steaks about inches When steak Drowned
on one side turn and finish cooking desired
degree OF doneneSS One-nch steak will take about IS
minutes for rare; pinch steak about Is minutes.
THURSDAY
Liver and Bacon Potatoes du Grdttn
Zucchini Steped Tomatoes
Fresh Strawberry Mousse Iced Coffee
Fresh Strawberry Mousse
l quart fresh Strawberries "a teaspoon vanilla
70 cup sugar cup heavy cream,
Dash salt whipped
Select ripe strawberries and set aside to use
.garnsh, leaving attached Wash remaining berries
and remove caps. Drain Mash and add sugar. salt and
vanilla. Fold in whipped cream. Turn into ice-cube
trays Soup casserole. Place in freezer until firm
and ready to Garnish with whole fresh berries
leaving caps attached. Makes eight servings.
BY xvi"
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
FLORA DORA SHOW COMING

at the door and the public is in. vited, said Mrs. Conway.
 After the show there will be dancing to live orchestra music.
 The Emblem Club is organized to further ties of Elks families, it is not an auxiliary of the Elks Lodge. Members work entirely for charity Mrs. Conway explained and much of the monies raised goes to charity on national, state, local and individ- ual levels. Much of the latter goes unrecognized because of it's eonfi- dential nature, she said. The club also participates in school scholar ship program.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
BIA Asking For 35O,OOO To Plan High School Here

Included in the Interior Depart ment's BIA budget requests for 1863 is S350O00 for planning a 512 pupil high school with boarding facilities for the native children from communities all oyer northern Alaska. The s350,00o, part of a s4,- 788,000 building program of the de- partment, will be used for site sur veys. drawings, and other prelimi- nary work.
 Proposed plans call for 12 class rooms, 3 home economics rooms, 2 science rooms, ? commercial rooms. multipurpose room. two 265-pupil dormitories, kitchen-dining room. employee quarters, storage rooms, generating, and other facilities.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Many Are Named As Leaders For Local All Clubs

Marlin Rean, president of the All Leaders Council has announced the appointment of several leaders to permanent committees. The All Leaders Council assists the Co., operative Extension Service of the University of Alaska in planning and carrying out the All Club pro- gram.
 Named to the Leader Training Committee were Mrs Steve Harris, chairman, Mrs Don Mckee, Mrs. Bob Buzby and Mrs. Al George, committee members Magnus Marks was selected as chairman of the All Fair Committee, and will be assisted by Walter Keaster, Mrs Richard Triggs. Mrs. Hal Barnett, Mrs Bob Bowles. Mrs. John Gilmore, and Frank Stowmah.
 Mrs Charles May will head the All Camp Committee. Other leader council members serving on this committee are Fayrene Barnett, Joe Buzby, Mrs. H. E. Buzby, and Mrs Ben Kleinback.
 Ream indicated that all boys or girls who will be 10 by Sept l, 1862, and are under q years of age, are eligible to join the All Club pro- gram. Any interested boy or girl in this eligible category living in Fair banks or rural areas in the Panama Valley should contact the All leader in their community, or the District Extension office, Room 122, Arctic Bowl.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Ferguson Doing We'll During Trip

Friends of Roy Ferguson, chair man of the board of Independent Lumber Co.,, will be happy to hear that Roy is getting along wonder fully well' according to word re- ceived from his cousin in Seattle.
 Ferguson is now visiting with his granddaughter, Mrs. E. C. s. Leav- enworth III, in San Diego. He is es- pecially thrilled renewing his &C., quaintance with his great-grand- daughter, his cousin said.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
Senior Students Should Register
 For ACT. Exam

Senior students in Alaska high schools have only until Saturday, Feb. 3, to register for the American College Testing Program, according to pr. Edward Voldseth, dean of students at the University of Alaska and state coordinator of the ACT Program.
 The examination, which will be administered on Feb. "A, is required or recommended for admission to more than $50 private and public institutions of higher learning. These include the University of Alaska and Alaska Methodist Uni versity.
 For students of the Fairbanks area, the test will be given on the University of Alaska campus at College.
 High school seniors planning to attend any of the ACT affiliated colleges or universities should regis ter for the tests before the Satur- day, Feb. 3. deadline, Dean Vold- seth advised Students may obtain ACT registration forms and instruc- tions from their high school office.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31

Judging for the best "old-time' costumes. such as those worn dur ing Golden Days celebrations IS planned for the Emblem Clubs an ual Flora Dora stage show and dance scheduled for pm. Saturday, Feb ruary 3, at the Elk's Club.
 According to Mrs. Lucille Con- way, publicity chairman, the audi ence is asked to come dressed in their best old-time costumes. Those judged best will receive valuable prizes. Door prizes will also be awarded.
 Mrs. Pat Woods is show chairman. She said that there will be many surprise acts during the show.
 Tickets for the event are on sale
Jessen's weekly., 1962-01-31
'SHOOsier" Returns To Nutive Lund

MT. and Mrs. Maurice (Morry) Smith returned to Fairbanks Mon day after a six weeks visit to In- diana.
 ''Morry," KFAR radio and KFAR TV news director, visited with his father who is Professor of Physics emeritus at DePaw University.
 Mrs. Smith visited her mother who fractured her hip in an acci- dent last fall in Indiana.