davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Lady Luxury stoekinss-reody to
give in lovely gift box! Gossorer
sheer seamless stockings she'll enjoy
every. doy. A holiday Special in re-
usobIe pink and black vinyI-Ioee: gift
box. Sizes 9N-ll, Town Beige, lofty
Tan. Gift Boxed, 3 prs 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Small fry hope suntu will bring
bootsl Give Santa q helping hand ...
we've got ovthentieolIy styled boots
galore. High Sierra in long wearing
russell sieerhide with crepe soles, ITO,
1899; mems sizes 6N-l2, 1870.
Black or brown cowboy boots, with
eolorful vnderIoN sh-3, 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

"cro-NUP" party shoes for your
"IlttlesT ongel Put stars in her eyes
with sporkIine black potent or nylon
velvet poriy shoes. Classic Mary Jane,
SO, $50; sNa-l2, $685. 12Ia-3, 6.o9.
Cross-sirop pump, l2I2-4, 7.9o; Sobot
strop, 8H2-l2, 6.99; l2Na-4, 7.99.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

PoPvIur Adler Gift Socks to pIeose
teensl For Sister, IVY, knee-high, 1871
lomb's wool 8 25s6 stretch nylon.
Dreomy eoIors, one size fits Oil, pr.
400. Girls Super Straight A" high
crew rib sock, white wool 8 nylon, one
size fits oil, pr. 100. Boys Happy
Stripe" deluxe sport sock, one size fits
loK2-l3, pr. 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
PRESENTS BOYS & GIRLS WILL ENJOY

Put warm and sturdy slippers In
: their stoekingsI Boys brown leather
moe slipper with sheorline collar, 90,
age, 3Na-6, 500. lnfont's 8 ehidren's
side gore slippers in blue, red or brown,
$40, AGO. lis, $50. lnfonts' Sioux
Mox Boofee in red, pink, royuI or baby
blue Leather, 4-s, 2.o9.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Starf Thanksgiving Dinner Now;
 Enjoy Unhurried Holiday Nov. 22

The giblets for gravy are cooked the day before an d added to the drippings in the roasting pan.
 The sweet potatoes may be cooked, candied, and frozen any day now and just heated in the oven or in a covered pan on top of the stove.
 Broccoli or any other green vegetable of your choice is stored frozen or canned, n d short cooking or heating is re- quired before serving time
 Tn e cranberry relish could be made today. The longer it seasons" the better it tastes, It is prepared by mixing 4 cups fresh eranberries, ground. with ? cups sugar and 2 oranges, ground. Carrot and celery sticks are readied and refrig- erated the day before.
 The rolls might be the can ned type, frozen, or heat n d serve.
 A pumpkin pie baked sev- eral days in advance will freeze very we'll. If removed from the freezer just before dinner, it will be ready to eat by dessert time.
 Therefore, on Thanksgiving morning, the biggest task re- quired is stuffing the turkey and getting it in the oven - 3250 F. for 3-4 hours for a small 6 to 8-pound bird to 89 hours for a large 20 to 24- pound one.
 If time is of the essence, the high temperature foil roasted method might be utilized. An 8 to 10-pound turkey is cooked for approximately 212 hours at 450o F.; p to 24-pound one for 3-3s4 hours.
 The table can be set | h a I morning or the night before Then all you have to do is heat the frozen sweet potatoes, cook or heat the green vegetable, re- move the relish and carrot a n q celery sticks to serving dishes heat rolls, and remove the pic from the freezer. In an h u I from the time you started, din- her can be on the table.
 Nothing to it if you pl a T ahead, Miss Sunnell says.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
W0TM Enroll Nine
 At Nov. 6 Meeting

Nine new members were en- rolled by the Women of tn e Moose at their Nov. 6 meeting. Ruth Giles, Pat Geiwitz, n d Bernice Huppert were sponsor ed by Rosina Hardisty; Andrea Eller, Virginia Van Motre, Nellie Groves (Home Chap teri, and Martha Moudy by Janet Stiers; Dorothy Kuehn by Mable Hayes; and Luella Carroll by Theo Campbell.
 November 6 was library chapter night, with Mable Hayes as chairman. RoSalie Stewart gave a talk on tn Q public library
 Terry Lenhart. hospit l chairman, reported on serving lunch for the ACCA convention on Friday, Oct 19, where she was assisted by homemaking chairman Peggy Lazenby.
 Members were reminded that all raffle tickets for | n e Hundred Dollar Baby must be turned in by Dec. 10
 The potluck Harvest Dinner is to be held Nov q at 6 pm. All members of Moose families are invited Each family is ask ed to bring hot dish. salad. OF dessert.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

If you want to enjoy your family and guests on Thanks giving Day, start dinner now, " suggests Agnes Sunnell, State home economics leader with the Cooperative Extension Ser vice of the University of AL aska.
 She suggests working out your menu and starting on it right away. Let's take a typi- cal menu and work it out.
 Cider
 Roast Turkey with Oyster Stuffing
 Giblet Gravy
 Candied Sweet Potatoes
 Suffered Broccoli
 Cranberry Relish
 Carrot and Celery Sticks
 Pumpkin Pie
 Coffee
 Start with spieed cider = all ready the day before - heated and served in the living room in cups or mugs jus before dinner.
 I. whole allspice
 2 2" sticks cinnamon
 l2 whole cloves
 2/3 C. brown sugar. packed
 quarts cider
 ground nutmeg Tie auspiee5 cinnamon, and cloves together in cheesecloth. In large sauce pan. combine cider, brown sugar. heat Add spice bag, simmer 10 minutes or
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
Hazel Byham
 Returns From Siaieside Vacation

Mrs. Hazel Byham returned to her office in Palmer Mon day morning from a vacation of several weeks which took her as far as Macon and Allan ta, Georgia.
 Leaving here Oct. 12, s h e met her son, Frank Connally, in Seattle, where they spent three days touring Century q before going on to Omaha, Ne braska, where they visited Ha- gels elder son. It. Colonel H. L. Connally. The trip to Ma con and Atlanta included re- union with her mother n d with other members of | h c family.
 Mrs. Byham met husband Ray in Seattle on Nov. ', where Ray saw the homecom- ing game between the Univer- sity of Washington and t h e University of California. T h e Byhams flew back to Alaska last Sunday.
 Most people who ask for crit ;:-,,,= =,,., ,,a,If4, capkinp t1raiSp
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15
LIDS chareh To
 | Hold Bazaar, Dinner

Members of the LIDS Church in Palmer will open the church doors to the public on Satur- day, Nov. F, for their bazaar and roast beef dinner. Bazaar items will go on sale at 2 pm. and the dinner will be served in the church basement from 5:30 pm. to 8::30 pm.
 Available at the bazaar will be baked goods, handmade ar ticles suitable for Christmas gifts, popcorn balls, and a grab bag for the amusement of the youngsters.
 Besides the appetite-tempt- ing roast beef and trimmings, the dinner will feature an un- usual dessert, pudding-cake.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

until cider is spicy enough to suit taste. Remove bag. Serve hot in mugs. with dash of nutmeg in each. Makes 7-s servings.
 The turkey may be purchas- ed now and stored in your freezer. If you do not have a freezer, purchase the bird sev- eral days before Thanksgiving and let it thaw slowly in the refrigerator. GA l2-pound bird takes ? days)
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

To shorten the time, turkeys may be thawed in cold-never warm-water; allow 2-6 hours depending on size.
 The stuffing may be made ahead of time and refrigerated. The turkey should be stuffed just before it is placed in the oven or the stuffing m a y be cooked separately in casser- Ole
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Douglas fir, first known as Oregon pine, was renamed for David Douglas who introduced it to Europe in 1927.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Pace 6 - The rrontiersman Thursday. November Is, 1862
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Most people who ask for crit icism are really seeking praise.
The frontiersman., 1962-11-15

Tie aIspiee. cinnamon, and cloves together in cheesecloth. In large sauce pan. combine cider, brown sugar. heat Add spice bag, simmer 10 minutes or
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Big Withdrawals
Linked to SOL
Court Troubles

BALTIMORE, May % (AP)
The president of Commercial
Savings & Loan Co. has testi-
fled that his firm transferred
some of it's accounts because
of heavy Withdrawals.
I! Robert F. Suchman, who ap'
peared before State Building
and Loan Supervisor Harry B
Wolf jr., testified yesterday thai
some 100000 in accounts from
New York depositorS were
transferred from his firm tc
Maryland Financial Savings &
Loan Co. of KenSington, Md.
Mr.. Suchman said 81 million
in mortgages, $4,000 in share
loans and 100000 in loans in
process also were transferred to
Maryland Financial.
Mr.. Suchman appeared at a
hearing to determine if a tenn
porary order barring transfer
of such funds should be made
final.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

District and vicinity-Chance
of thundershower tonight. con-
siderable cloudiness and low
about 65 degrees. Warmer to-
morrow. Variable cloudiness
and scattered thundershowers
likely.
Observation-Disclosures cloudi-
ness and scattered thunder
showers over west and north
tonight. Lows go to sc. Partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Virginia-Variable cloudiness
and scattered thunderstorms
likely over west and north to-
night. Low in the COS. Partly
cloudy and warmer tomorrow
with scattered showers and
thunderstorms.
Lower Potomac and CheSa-
peake Bay-Southerly winds of
10 to 20 knots tonight and IS to
20 knots tomorrow. Partly
cloudy followed by scattered
thundershowers tomorrow. Wis
ability of 10 miles.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
By JERRY KLINE
star staff Writer

Land-uSe and major thor.
oughfare plans for Alexandris
received their final public hear
ing last night before an over
flow audience that filled hall
of the corridor outside the City
Council chambers.
The council heard five hours
of comments, mostly critical,
before deciding to appoint three
members to meet with repre-
sentatiVes Of various civic and
business associations. The
councilmen. who were not i'm
mediately named, will make
their recommendations at an
other public hearing on June
IL.
The two plans, intended as
guides to the city's development
over the next 20 years, are re-
quired for Federal approval of
the city's pending urban re-
newal project.
According to critics, the more
undesirable features of the
plans include these proposals:
To replace industrial or high
rise apartment coming with
single-family coming in the
western area, and the reverse
situation in the downtown area.
To make wider arterial roads
of Cameron and Prince streets
and part of Duke street. Great
ing a possible threat to a num-
ber of historic buildings.
To expand the commercial
area into the residential sec
Evening star., 1962-05-23
NEW FORMULA
NEW FORMULA
Better Than Ca|amine Lotion
For Any Kind of Itch
8 onti-itch medicctions relieve itch fcstI
Aid heoIingl Give Iong-Iosting reIiefl

Don't let maddening itch keep you
awake nights. Calamatum'se new
formula has the surprising ability to
quickly stop itch, prevent spreading
and aid healing amazingly. Most inn
portant, relief lasts for hours-stays
on the job day and night.
In case after case, users report mo
more itching embarrassment in pub
lie" -. mo more scratching, pufiiness
and ugly bleeding skin. Now l sleep
nights. Even stubborn itching usually
responds in seconds.
The secret is Calamatum's unique
new formula, which combines six anti
itch medicationS prescribed by doctors.
No odor. No unsishtly grease. Instead
ID this neutral-colored medication
combines a powerful anesthetic, re-
lieves itching sensations in seconds.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Development Program
Ripped in Alexandra

ton west of Washington strest
from Queen TO Duke streets
I To provide $500 additional
off-street parking spaces. pos
sibly through considerable de-
molition in the Old Town area
Councilman John K. Pickens
who suggested appointment OF
the committee. said he favored
expeditions adoption" Of the
plans but in the form Of reso-
lutions and with one-year trial
periods. The plans were pre-
sented last night in the less
flexible form of ordinances.
In a prologue to the general
discussion. Mayor Frank E.
Mann said that a solution to
the city's planning problems is
"doubly difficult because they
were so long neglected"
Mayor Mann said he did not
agree with the Prince and Cam
eron streets proposal. But ]
do agree with one thing-that
this type of planning. however
painful in the early stages, is
necessary and vital to the
growth Of our city," he said.
Edward S. Holland, president
Of the Alexandria Chamber of
Commerce. said. IF we put this
0and-use) plan into effect, we
are booming ourselves and our
children to a constant raise of
taxes" Mr.. Holland, who was
accused last week of represent
ing special interests" said that
special interest groups start
with the working man."
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Falls Church Mayor
Defends Tx Statement

Mr.. Rhoads made his state
ment during a special council
meeting called to conclude ac-
ton on the 1923 budget
Adopted we're the water, sewer
property yard and reserve fund
budgets - all self supporting
functions which do not affect
the previously adopted tax rate
Also approved was a five
year, l962-1967 capital budget
of approximately S2.4 million
The first year OF the capital
budget totals SIS million, OF
which nearly S890.000 is ear
marked for the schools. The
projects will all be financed
by general fund surplus and
bond issue revenue.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

publican primary election last
week.
Mr.. Beall said the commit
tee named Mrs. Elizabeth Ter
pay. who lives in College
Heights Estates. as its secre-
tary. and c. Calvert Lancaster,
from Cheverly. as treasurer.
The new chairman said the
present Republican, headquar-
ters at Silt Baltimore avenue
in Hyattsville would remain
open. He said branch offices
for the party also would be
opened later in the Laurel and
Oxon Hill areas.
Mr.. Beall told the candidates
he thought the split in Demo-
cratic ranks brought about by
the victory of insurgent Demo-
Gratis in last weeks primary was
the greatest" he has ever seen.
He added that he envisioned no
reconciliation before the gen.
eral election.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

A. Falls Church Taxpayers
League protest over last weeks
budget actions brought from
Fails Church Vice-Mayor Lee
M. Rhoads last night a state
ment that there would be no
apologies or designations" by
Falls Church City Council
members.
William R. Pierce, chairman
protein of the Taxpayers
League, had called earlier for
a wholesale council resignation
following what he termed pre-
determined" action on the tax
rate and budget. The basis for
Mr.. Pierce's charge was a paper
handed to the press early in
the evening of the budget hear
ing by Mr.. Rhoads describing
in detail the tax rate as finally
adopted five hours later.
Mr.. Rhoads explained that
the figures contained in the
paper were my personal esti-
mate based on my evalua-
ton of the thinking of the
council members and the public
as expressed in open public
work sessions and public hear
lngs on the budget"
II estimated there would be
no increase in the personal
property tax rate because some
council members had indicated
such a preference in public
work sessions" Mr.. RhoadI
said. II estimated there woulc
be a $3.25 tax rate based OF
suggestions ranging from $3.2(
and under to $3.50 and over.
he added, noting that several
changes were made in the
amounts I estimated for diff
ferent items"
The guesses that I made could
have been made by anyone who
followed closely the public
hearings and the public work
sessions of the council" Mr..
Rhoads explained. Therefore,
he concluded, there is 10 basis
for any apologies or resigna-
tions."
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Robert BeoII to Head
Prince Georges 6. o. P,

Prince Georges County's Re-
publican State Central Com
mittee has a new look" today
and is hoping to capitalize in
November on the recent split in
county Democratic ranks.
The committee has a new
chairman. Robert Beall. and a
majority Of its seven members
are on it for the first time by
election.
Mr.. Beall. a restaurateur
and real estate man who lives
in the Lanham area, told a Re-
publican candidates meeting
in Hyattsville last night that
the committee was unanimous
in selecting him chairman.
Mr.. BeaH, appointed to the
committee shortly after the
resignation in early March OF
]. Frank Lillard, jr., was among
the seven elected in the Re-
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Bourd Bars
More Action
On Club

The Fairfax Board of County
Supervisors refused today to
appeal a court order directing
the county to issue a building
permit for a country club across
the street from the contro-
versial Merrywood apartments
project.
! BY a vote of four to three
the supervisors turned down a
request by Attorney William
Bauknight, who represents Nc
Lean citizens fighting the club.
The supervisors acted after
Commonwealth's Attorney Rob-
Iert C. Fitzgerald told them an
appeal would be futile.
Circuit Court Judge Albert v
Bryan, jr.. ordered the permit
issued last month after the
county refused to grant it or
the grounds that a new ordi-
nance required a special use
permit for country clubs.
Developers of the proposed
club originally said they
planned "a bottle club" for thI
four-acre site on Route 1913.
That set off a strong protes
: in Mclean. After the develop
ers asked for a building permit
, the Board of Supervisors passed
an ordinance requiring use per
mits for such clubs.
However, Judge Bryan ruleC
that the ordinance could no
effect the application for the
club, which had been filed be.
fore passage of the new regu-
lation.
The board refused to appea,
the decision with three mem
bers dissenting-Board Chair
man William H. Moss, Vice
Chairman Anne wilkins, and A
Claiborne Leigh, who represents
the district embracing Mclean
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Drumu at Church

The Bishops Company. a
drama group from Santa Bar
bara, Calf. will present Alan
Paton's Cry the Beloved Coun-
try" at $3.50 pm. Friday in the
Congregational Christian
Church Of Fairfax County,
Route 236, two-and-a-quarter
miles west of Annandale. The
group also will present Winnie
the Pooh" at 4 pm. for the
children of the church.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
Henson Greek
Master Plan
Booklet Ready

The long awaited Henson
Greek master plan was pre-
sented to Maryland planners
today by their planning staff.
The plan covers 35 square
miles in Prince Georges County
and is the largest ever de-
veloped by the Maryland-Na-
tional Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission. Details we're
made public a year ago, but
today's presentation is the first
in booklet form.
Five thousand copies are
being printed and will be avail
able to the public beginning
Monday at the commission Of
fices. 8787 Georgia avenue, Sill
yer Spring, and 4811 Riverdale
road, Riverdale.
Public hearings on the plan
are scheduled for July % and
"a. Commission Chairman
Herbert w. Wells announced.
The area involved is of major
Importance because it is the
last undeveloped watershed
around Washington. Covering
a territory 712 times larger
than all of Arlington County
Henson Greek has gained in
Importance during the three
year study made by the COM
mission because of the opening
of the Woodrow Wilson Bridge
at Jones Point and the ex-
pected opening of the Capital
beltway through the heart of
the area within two years.
Because of these develop
ments. subdividers and business
interests have bombarded
Prince Georges County author
tiles for high-density and COM
mercial coming throughout the
watershed.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

(2) a medical anti-histamine combats
the production of skin poisons", the
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(9 an astrinsent drying agent dries up
weeping" of skin, soothes irritations,
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fiesh-colored bandage that won't rub
of until you wash it of. No taking,
no srease-won't stain clothing or
bedclothes.
And Calamatum guarantees relief
of itch due to allergy, eczema,
psoriasis, rectal itch, or nerves
guarantees relief or your money back.
Just return unused portion to Isodine.
Even if other products have failed,
try Calamatum today. Available now
at all drug counters.
elee2 lsodlns Phsrmsesl Corp. Dover. Del.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BUDGET
Continued From Page B-l


no reason to oppose freeway
construction. Land and values
will increase; traffic will be
controlled and improve the
conditions of air travel.
FREDERICK S. HILL, CON-
MITTEE OF 100 - Congress,
through an increase in the Fed
eral payment, should permit the
non-residents Of Washington
to pay their just share of the
cost Of services that are as
much or more for their benefit
than for the local citizens.
WALLACE McGREGOR,
CAPITOL HILL COMMUNITY
COUNCH-By placing the east
leg of the Inner Loop along the
Anacostia River the Capitol Hill
area could be privately restored
to a neighborhood with as much
charm and substance as
Georgetown.
PETER S. CRAIG, NORTH
WEST COMMITTEE FOR
TRANSPORTATION-We sup
port the city-wide revolt against
the hasty construction of free
ways. Recommendations of the
Meta should be awaited. BY
moving ahead, tax revenues for
schools and public welfare will
be diverted.
MRS. JOHN F. SNYDER
FEDERATION OF CITIZENS
ASSOCIATIONS-We wish to
join the chorus of voices ask
ing for a refusal or modifica-
tion of highway appropriations
We do not see that highway
revenues or highway borrowing
power will be enough to COM
plete the freeway system. And
that system should be scaled
down to fiscal realities.
JAMES H. FLANAGAN, VICE
PRESIDENT, d. C. TRANSIT
Highway plans should be
approved. Rapid bus service
over freeways is a prime
requisite if more people are to
be persuaded to leave their
automobiles at home and use
transit.
IRVING SCHLAIFER,
OWNER-DRIVER, RENTAL
DRIVER TAXICAB ASSOCIA-
TION-Congress should main-
tain its ban on the use of taxi
meters.
J. S. THOMSON, ASSOCI-
ATED CAB DRIVERS AS
SOCIATION-The Public Util-
tiles Commission should change
its outmoded zone system.
CHESTER F. BLETCH
METROPOLITAN WASHING
TON FEDERATION OF BUSI-
NESS ASSOCIATIONS - A
delay in building the Inner
Loop and freeways from the
suburbs will delay business
recovery downtown.
MRS. SAM UEL BIGIO
NORTH WASHING GTON
COUNCIL OF CITIZENS AS
SOCIATIONS-We resent eff
forts of the Highway Depart
ment to turn our peaceful
neighborhoods into express
highways for suburban motor
lists. Human values are an
INITIATED. Neighboring States
should establish their own
fringe parking areas, away
from the borders of the Dis
trict.
HARRY 1. CLARKSON, OH
H EAT INSTITUTE OF
GREATER WASHINGTON-Ir
order to meet our customers
fuel requirements we must have
adequate highways in which tc
operate.
HARLAND BARTHOLOMEW
CITY PLANNER-While Len
fant's plan for the city stands
as a monument, it is no longer
adequate to meet the needs oi
a great metropolitan city. The
Inner Loop will not be a dis
lruptive force as indicated By
its critics. Freeway plans should
be accelerated as rapidly a.
possible.
PAUL F. BEATLEY, CAP.
ITOL HILL IMMUNITY
CouNCH-construction of the
Evening star., 1962-05-23
BUDGET
Roads Controversy
Marks House Heorino

east leg of the Inner Loop
through the Capitol Hill area
would mean its destruction.
The leg should be placed beside
the AnacoStia River.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
lag to Be Graduated

Associate Of Arts degrees will
be presented to 149 Montgom-
cry Junior College students in
graduation exercises June II.
Evening star., 1962-05-23
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferry
and clear at Great Falls. Shenandoah
clear at Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1962-05-23

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points subtract times indicated from
the above: Annapolis, 3A hours: Bloody
Point Light, 4I7 hours; Colonial Beach
8 hours; Deale. 4l2 hours: SolomonS
Island, 6l7 hours; Point Lookout, IN
hours.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today 5:50am $50 pm
Sun tomorrow 5:49am. S:2l pm
Moon, today g:2l am
Automobile lights must be turned or
u hour after sunset
Evening star., 1962-05-23
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
NAV "a to 2S

Temperatures for period will
average 4 to 6 degrees above the
normal high of 78 and low OF
SO. Warmer tomorrow, cooler
Friday, warmer over week enc
and cooler again Mond ay
Showers, occurring tomorrow
and again about Sunday, should
total "a to u inch.