davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-26

planning" the report said. THE
strong criticism voiced in
certain quarters appears to be
grossly overstated and not very
well founded in fact"
The report had one sugges-
ton for the commissioners in
future rezoning cases. 1t urged
them to take all cases under
advisement and then render
their decision in writing, CIV
ing the reasons for their con-
clusions. Such procedure, the
report added, could very well
allay much Of the criticism
arising from on the spot deci-
Sions."
Recognizes Criticism
The report took cognizance
Of criticism that 2,619 acres
had been zoned for commercial
and industrial use and 1928
for apartments without being
used as such, and added:
while these acreages seem
substantial it can be stated that
this land is now available fol
the uses specified without fur
ther harm to any property val
ues. Furthermore. the land fol
both these zonings have assess.
able values far in excess oi
ordinary residential coming anc
will accrue greater tax rev
enues to the county treasury.
The report declared that i
was rather surprising" tina
the commissioners had been II
agreement with recommenda
tions Of the Maryland-N -Nationa
Capital Park and Planning
Commission more than 10 pei
cent of the time.
I'm conclusion" the report
said, "it seems abundantly
clear that Prince Georges
County enjoys every practica,
and legal approach to zonine
matters in which the human
errors in judgment are far out
weighed by the soundneSs o.
the policies pursued.
Evening star., 1962-04-26
Candidates Attack
Prince Georges Plans

Planning for the future Of Prince Georges County ana
conflicts Of interest dominated talks by most of the Democratic
primary candidates speaking in Hcrest Heights last ngn
The Independents opposing the incumbent organization
claimed the present administration has failed to plan for spiral
school enroIments favored central committee
Evening star., 1962-04-26

Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest. SO, Oh April %.
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

freezer trays. Freeze until
frozen u inch around edge
of tray. Remove from trays
to a chilled bowl and beat
until smooth and fluffy. Fold
in crushed peaches. Return
to tray and freeze until firm.
One of the best things
about freezer desserts is that
they can be made at your
convenience. then stored for
just the right moment-at
the end Of a meal; when COM
pany comes or when you need
a cool, nourishing pick-me-
up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

into chunks and crush. Crush
with electric blender, potato
maSher or small can with
both ends cut out0 Add sugar
and almond extract. Refriger-
ate.
In a saucepan, blend eggs,
sugar, salt and flour. Grad
ually add milk. Cook over
low heat, stirring constantly.
until mixture coats the spoon
about z minutes. Remove
from heat. Cool.
Add to cooled custard the
vanilla and whipping cream.
Mix well. Pour into two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Frozen Orange Juice
An Energy Builder

For the convenience Of fresh
frozen orange juice at Q
cost Of only pennies per
serving-is something even
the wealthiest emperor never
dreamed Of. Valuable and
precious" still describes
orange juice. But a plenti-
fun supply has made frozen
orange juice available to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

VERY valuable and pre-
cious." That's how the an
Gent Chinese in their wisdom
described oranges. And how
right they we're. Orange juice
is loaded with energy-build-
ing Vitamin C-and it's q
cooling refresher on hot days.
If the Ancient Chinese
could look into the modern
world they would be amazed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Fresh Peach Ice Cream

With fresh peaches giving
the fruit counters q colorful
note these days, treat your
family to an old favorite-
homemade fresh peach ice
cream.
This recipe was created by
the National Peach Council:
2 cups fresh crushed peaches
(about 6, medium Size)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

everyone In the Northeast at
reasonable prices.
Homemakers who know the
Importance Of Vitamin c
make certain that their fam
lies receive a daily supply.
Vitamin c must be replen-
ished daily, since our bodies
cannot store it.
Frozen orange Juice pro-
vides a convenient and re-
freShing source Of this i'm
portant vitamin. Convenient,
because it's ready-squeezed. "
Refreshing, because it's cold
and tastes good.
When temperature goes up
and your energy down. you'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, d. c.
Thursday, August Is, 1867

u teaspoon almond extract
u cup sugar
Custard:
2 eggs. slightly beaten
l cup sugar
- teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons flour
Ia cups milk
2 teaspoons vanilla
2 cups whipping cream
Peel and pit peaches. Cut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

find q tan glass; Of orange
juice hits the spot. Il also
works wonders on dun. lag
ging appetites - 30 common
in the hot weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Quick Trick

In o hurry7 Add a can Of
drained potatoes to the
chicken you are roasting
about half an hour before the
chicken Is cooked should heat
the potatoes. Basic the spuds
with the drippings from the
bird.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Adults to Register
Next Week for
Gu Courses

Registration for non-credit
adult education courses offered
by Catholic University will be
Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday from II am. to 8
pm. at 1925 Eighteenth street
NV.
Courses range from theology,
philosophy and psychology to
foreign languages, oil painting
and interior decorating.
Thirty-five courses will begin
the week of January %, to con-
tinue for eight weeks. F'ea-
tured classes will include For
eign Correspondents and Cur
rent Events, Self knowledge
and Self Discipline, Church
History Is Fascinating, Art of
Conversation, Philosophy and
God, Guide to Christian Living
and Developed Reading Speed.
The fee for most courses is
Sc. Glasses are held on campus
at Fourth street and Michigan
avenue NE, at 924 G street
NV. and at the Eighteenth
street address.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Bill Planned
To End Bios
In D. Clubs
BY the Associated Press

Representative Zelenko, Dem
ocrat of New York, says he will
introduce a bill next week de-
signed to put the Cosmos Club
and any other Washington club
which practices discrimination
out of business.
His bill would prohibit the
District from issuing occupancy
or liquor and food licenses to
any group that practices or ad-
VocateS segregation.
The time has come to take
affirmative and aggressive ac-
ton at once to eliminate these
last VestlgeS of segregation at
the seat of our Government"
Mr. Zelenko said in a statement.
The bill also would provide
for the withdrawal of licenses
from any club that bans mem
berShip to Negroes.
Mr.. Zelenko called deplorable
the action of the Cosmos Club
in denying membership to Carl
Rowan, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State for public af-
fairs. Mr.. Rowan is a Negro.
Mr.. Zelenko said the practice
OF segregation in the Nations
Capital hinders the administra-
tons effort to project an image
OF true democracy in this
country.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Secrecy Ends
In u. ). Denial
Of Passports
BY the Associated Press

The State Department issued
new regulations today denying
passports to Communists, but
allowing persons accused of
being Reds to examine the
evidence against them.
The result, officials said, will
be that a number of persons
who otherwise might not get
passports will be able to receive
them.
Henceforth passports will be
denied only when the action
can be backed up by evidence
that can be used in appeal
hearings.
FBI material that has been
used by officials in evaluating
passport applicants would not
be used in an appeal hearing,
since this would jeopardize FBI
sources.
Abram Chayes, State Depart
ment legal adviser, said the
State and Justice Departments
agreed that, under the present
subverSive activities control law,
persons denied a passport on
the ground they are Commu-
niSts have a right to a hearing
at which they can confront the
evidence against them.
Work on the change in reg
ulations was started after a Su-
preme Court decision last year
upheld the Subversive Activi-
ties Control Act.
The State Department &C
ton is admittedly controversial.
Roger w. Jones, Deputy Under
secretary for administration,
said he expects congressional
Evening star., 1962-01-12
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

major blood bath can be
avoided.
This is going to be worse
than the Congo" said an ashen-
faced French administrator.
Only Handful Loyal
Only a handful of officials in
the modernistic, towering pre-
lecture building overlooking the
city are considered loyal to the
government.
1--WE are surrounded by agents
of the Secret Army" an official
said.
Authorities estimate that SO
per cent of the city's 100000
Europeans cooperate in one
way or another with the right
wing underground.
Most Europeans appear con-
vinced that it is their resistance
which so far has blocked the
establishment of the rebel re-
gime in Algeria.
At this stage, weary French
administrators doubt that any
reasonable solution can be
found in Oran.
I'VE no longer control this
city," said a police officer
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Brazilian Official
Talks to Rusk
by the Associated Press

A Brazilian Foreign Office
official conferred for an hour
yesterday with Secretary of
State Rusk, repeatedly to dis
cuss a Brazilian compromise
plan for collective action by
hemisphere nations concerning
the Communist dictatorship in
Cuba.
Henrique R. Vale, Brazirs
assistant secretary general for
inter american affairs, said
only that he had discussed
Brazil's position in advance of
the Punta del Este conference
January %. He declined to ex-
plain Brazil's position to news
men or to say whether he had
brought compromise proposal
on the Cuban question.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Pennsylvania,
Central Boards
Study Merger

NEW YORK, Jan. ~ (AP) -
The Pennsylvania and New
York Central railroads come to
grips today with the knotty dol
lar-and-cents phase of their
plan to merge.
Directors of the Nations two
largest rail sytems gather sep
arately to consider, and prob
ably decide on, financial terms
of the proposed union. Nearly
$5.5 billion in assets is involved.
The terms, a tightly held
secret, were developed for an
eight-man Pennsy-Cen ne
gotiating team by three large
investment banking houses over
so days of intensive study.
Problems Numerous
| Even if the respective boards
agreed to the proposed corpo-
rate marriage contract, formid-
able and time e-consuming prob
lens still would strew the path
to conSummation.
| The Joint decision, by Pennsy
directors meeting in Phila-
delphia and Central directors
meeting in New York, was ex-
pected to affect two other
major railroad merger pro-
posals which are pending.
With the Central's future
bound firmly to the Pennsy's.
the Central would have no
reason to press fights against
union of the Chesapeake q
Ohio and Baltimore & Ohio
Railroads, and Norfolk & West
ern expansion designs involving
the Nickel Plate and Wabash
Railroads.
After lapse of nearly three
years, the Pennsy and Central
boards on November 8 formally
vowed to resume negotiations
for a consolidation that might
yield savings of from $100 mil
lion to $3.50 million a year.
Stock Prices Rise
One of the most crucial prob
lens is to arrive at a basis of
adjusting equity ownership by
stockholders, presumably in a
single newly created corpora
ton, in way satisfactory to
shareholders of both existing
railroad companies.
New York Central common,
with about 6.5 million shares
outstanding, rose above $40 on
the New York Stock Exchange
last week and Pennsy common,
with about 1872 million shares
outstanding, climbed past $l8
a share.
The market value of the stock
OF both railroads is piddling
alongside the worth of the
properties themselves-roughly
$2.9 billion in the case of the
PenSy, $2.5 billion for the Cen
tral-mainly because investors
long ago soured on most rail
securities because of low earn
ings.
Although final figures are
not in for 1861, the Central is
expected to show a loss of be-
tween $40 and SIS million. The
PennSy barely returned to the
black in December after run
ming $18 million into the red
as of May 81.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Wolves Pose Threat

HELSINKI, Finland, Jan. IL
(AP).-Wolves are practically
at the door in the remote COM
munity of Ukuniemi this win
ter. Fear of rowing packs has
caused officials to order special
escorts for children travelling
to school from outlying homes.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

en- route to Cuba for a two
week seminar on journalism.
Mr.. Abzhubei said he believed
his interview with President
Kennedy, published in Russia
last November, had helped i'm
prove the world situation. He
denied Mr.. Khrushchev planned
to visit Cuba this year.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

committees to undertake in
quiries.
The State Department said it
will move to revoke outstanding
passports of certain leading
members of the Communist
Party of the United States. 1t
refused to identify these per-
sons IN advance of revoking
their passports.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Europeans Frightened
No European dares to walk
into Moslem areas. Only a few
M o S e ms are seen walking
stealthily along the walls of
European quarters covered by
posters with the head of fugi-
tive former Gen. Raoul Salan,
chief of the Secret Army.
The two ethnic groups are
leaving fringe areas in panic.
Segregation is becoming more
and more pronounced in the
city.
European construction work.
erS refuse to work on sites near
Moslem quarters. Moslem news
paper vendors are being re-
placed by European boys in
the heart of Oran.
Trucks loaded with troops
watch over the seething city.
Fatigue and apathy show on
the faces of the soldiers.
But at night, after the 8 pm.
curfew, some Europeans still
find enough heart for parties.
In brightly lit apartments,
cheers for a French Algeria
are raised and men and women
frequently drink into the early
morning hours, perhaps to for
get.
MOslems Attacked in Bone
BONE, Algeria, Jan. IL (AP) .
-Machine-gun bullets fired
from a cruising automobile
sprayed a group of Moslems on
a street here today, wounding
five or them. The attackers
escaped before police arrived.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Red Editor Arrives
In Cubu for Seminar

CURACAO, Netherlands An
titles, Jan. II (AP) .-AleXei
Adzhubei, son-in-law of Soviet
Premier KhruShchev and editor
of IzveStia, arrived here today
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Kennedy Plans Visit

President Kennedy plans to
visit New Orleans and deliver
an address on trade policy as
part of the trip that will take
him to Mexico this year, Rep
resentative BOggs, Democrat of
Louisiana, said last night. No
date has been set for the trip.
Evening star., 1962-01-12


formed riot troops.
The Secret Army Organiza-
tion of right-Wing French
extremists reigns in European
quarters. The Algerian rebels
National Liberation Front-the
FLN-dominates the Moslem
areas surrounded by cordons of
French troops.
Death by terrorism strikes an
average of five times a day in
Oran. The MoslemS fight with
daggers, pistols and grenades,
the Europeans with plastic
bombs and machine Iguns.
Attacks Spark Riots
Frequently, a Moslem attack
sparks a European riot and the
lynching of any Moslem found
in the path of the Surging
crowd.
French authorities believe
that the MoSlem rebels intend
to increase their terrorism in
Oran, apparently fearing the
creation of European 'enclave
that would resist Algeria's in
dependence. The rebel govern
ment-in-eXile announced after
a meeting in Morocco this week
that it was taking new meas
ures" to combat the Secret
Army.
The authorities ask for more
troops to halt the disaster and
expected European revenge.
But few officials believe that a
Evening star., 1962-01-12
French Hold on Oron
Reported Nearly Gone
BY ANDREW BOROWIEC
Associated Press Staff Writer

ORAN, Algeria, Jan, l2-Vrtualy powerlesS and in
trated by agents of rghtwng erroriSts the French ad
mnistraton pleads for help and prayS in this
Algeria'S second city.
Oran city of 100000 longer controlled by the
officials sheltered in government buildings guarded by
Evening star., 1962-01-12
THEIR THIRD WEDDING

Composer Ferde Grofe, SO, who wrote the
Grand Canyon Suite, takes out license at Las
Vegas, New, to marry Mrs. Anna May Grofe
for the third time. They've never been di-
vorced. MIR. Grofe said they feel repeating the
ceremonies maintains the excitement of mar
riage.-AP WirephOtO.
Evening star., 1962-01-12
Europeans Frightened

while telephone calls reported
terrorist attacks.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Sanforized cotton slacks in
muted plaidS and checks.
Snap-tab in waist no
belt needed. Slightly tap
cred with finished bottoms.
1888 in group.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Perfects and irregulars of
mems dress and sports shirts
and perfect cotton flannel
shirts. Assorted styles and
colors. All sizes in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Comp. Values S.99-5.99
Assorted patterns in white,
eggshell and pastel colors.
Made 10" to 80" wide to
the pair and mostly 81 and
80" long.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Perfect quality, discon-
tinued models. Oxford and
Slipons of black or brown
leather. Many styles. Sizes
TIP in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Wool flannels; Acrilan8
acrylic fibers-and-wool, and
wool worSteds. Assorted
patterns and solid colors.
29-42 in the group.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Natural finish Philippine
mahogany folding doors,
30 by 80 inches. Complete
with all the eceSSary
hardware.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

Regency" white Dacror
polyeSter fiber curtains 80
wide to pr. and As, 81 OF
63" long. Made ~, 81 OIL
80" long, 2 for S..
Evening star., 1962-01-12

No-iron Fiberglas glass fiber
draperies, pinch-pleated to A"
aN\ top and 50" long. Cham
payne, nutmeg, pink, gold, green
or white.
Made 80" long ng-----------3.99 Pr.
Evening star., 1962-01-12

All-weather coats of water
repellent cotton. Orion &C
rylic fiber zip-out lining
Regulars, shorts and long to
A in the group.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Stofe Guard
Com mended By
Army Head

The Secretary of the Army
has commended the Delaware
National Guard for its help In
furnishing needed vehicles to
the active forces during the
Berlin build-up.
At the request of the Army,
vehicles that we're in short
supply In the active Army were
withdrawn from Guard units
so that the new Army diWs-
ions recently formedwould have
necessary equipment to train.
Delaware furnished eight ten
ton trucks, five five-ton trucks,
eleven three -quarter-ton weap-
ons carriers, twelve jeeps, anc
twenty-five trailers ranging In
size from quarter-ton jeer
trailers to ton -and-a half water
trailers.
The equipment came from
units throughout the state. Dur
ing summer training, which is
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

In calling for statewide OBJ
servance of Wednesday, July 4.
as independence Day, Governor
Ebert N. Carvel this week
cited the important roles played
by Delaware patriots in bring
ing about the adoption of the
Declaration of independence
which he said provides ga fount
of hope and promise for all
the peoples of the world." !"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the states chief ex-
ecutive pointed out that "the
Declaration of Independence
proclaimed to all the worlc
that this new nation, conceived
in the Spirit of Freedom under
God, guaranteed to all men their
inherent right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. "
Governor Carvel ordered that
the American and Delaware
State Flags be displayed on
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Taylor's Bridge

Mrs. Leon Synous of Wood
crest spent Sunday withMr. and
Mrs. Delbert Steller.
Miss Patsy Keiser ofSmyrna
is spending this week with her
grandparents MIR. andMrs. VIII
son Keiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. OrNlle New
noni spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Unruh and family
In Odessa.
MIR. Willis Tull and sons,
Lex and Keith, and Ralph Wees
Jr. spent Sunday at Bethany
Beach.
Misses Faron & Faith ELL
lott of Goldsbore Md, Mr. and
Mrs. John Moore of Newark,
Miss Bonnie Mamering and
Mrs. Myrtle Mannering of
Townsend spent the weekend
with Mr.. andMrs. Eugene Shoe
hey and family.
Mr.. andMrs. John E. Shetzler
entertained over the weekend
MIR. and Mrs. Elwood Bouman
of Glendale. Mr.. and Mrs. John
E. Shelzter Jr. and family of
Smyrna, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrton
Winder and family of Middle
town and Mrs. Robert Foraker
and family of Port Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Sc
gars and family are visiting
relations In Lowell North Car
olina and Georgia.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard Rey-
nolds and friends, Mr.. andMrs.
Elwood Hanna of Newark, Del
aware visited friends In Mary
del Saturday evening. MIR. and
Mrs. Hanna also spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Saylor
and family of Silview, Delaware.
spent Fathers Day with Mrs.
Russell's father, Mr.. Howard
Reynolds.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Governor Urges Citizens To
Pause, Give Thanks on July 4

July 4thfrom all state and public
buildings, and also urged all
Delawareans to "pause to give
thanks to Almighty Cod for the
blessings we enjoy as citizens
of this Great Republic "
The full text of the Governors
independence proclamation fol-
lows:
WHEREAS, on July 4, l776, the
Declaration of independence
proclaimed to all the world that
this new nation, conceived In
the Spirit of Freedom under
God, guaranteed to all men their
inherent right to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness;
and
WHEREAS, Delaware patriots
played important roles In the
adoption of this brilliant in
spring document which helped
to pave the way for the estab-
fishing of our nation in 1887
with Delaware as its first state;
and
WHEREAS, this Declaration
and the now great country to
which it gave birth stand as a
fount of hope and promise for
Americans and all the peoples
of the world; and
WHEREAS. on July 4. 1862
with appropriate ceremonies,
patriotic Americans every
where will observe the l86th
anniversary of the signing of
the Declaration of Indepen-
dence;
now, therefore, /, ell
NOW, THEREFORE, l, Ell
nEnD NJ %AntTHT @z..z.--1..
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21
Cor Wash To
Benefit IL

For the benefit of Little
League baseball In this area
the Smyrna Clayton Jaycees
will stage a Jaycee car wash
at Boyer & Hairgrove Servi-
center on June 30 and July l
from 7:30 am. to $50 pm.
Advance tickets for $l.50 are
now on sale at Wootten's Clo-
thing Store, Smyrna and Gle
ments Supply Co., Clayton.
Tickets not bought in advance
will be 81.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-21

of the State of Delaware, do
hereby proclaim that Wednes-
day, July 4, 1862. shall be OBJ
served In this state as
INDEPENDENCE DAY
FURTHER, I,order that the flag
of the United States of America
and the flag of the State of
Delaware shall beproperly dis
played from all state and pub
lie buildings on this day, and
| urge all our citizens to join
in this display of our national
and state colors In recognition
of the significance of this great
event in our history.
1t is my further hope that,
while our citizens are enjoying
this holiday, they will pause
to give thanks to Almighty God
for the blessings we enjoy as
citizens of this Great Republic.
being conducted In two periods,
units will borrow needed We
hicles from units not training
at the same time, so the eff
feet on the operations will be
minimal.
Nationally, over l0,500
pieces of equipment were turned
back by the Guard. Maj. Gen.
Joseph j. Scannell, Delaware
adjutant general, said the pro-
gram demonstrates the high
level of maintenance achieved
by the Guard, since no msat-
isfactory equipment reports
we're received on any of the
thousands of items involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
n 81
=

uor1e VIII PuPPetS " III 711oerr
HbbS, who conducts midday program, "Ex-
ploring," Saturdays on NBC-TV.
Since Saturday is not normally a studous
day for most children, DR.. Hibbs hopes to lure
them to his instructive living room screen
through the use of puppets Magnolia, an os-
trich, and Mrs Inchworm. The new educational
program is designed for children to II
years old. 1t hopes to stimulate learning in
five major areas-language, music, mathe-
mates, social studies and science.