davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-02
Ce|tics Make II Look Easv
In Rack Job on Lakers
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The Boston Celtics, who are
sort of New York Yankees in
short pants, made basketball
look easy and the Los Angeles
LakerS look bad last night,
which is one of those things
that can happen when a sleeper
loses sleep.
With a capacity throng of
13.204 looking on at the Uni
Evening star., 1962-01-25
THE EVENING STAR
= OPEN MoN.. THURS. FRI. TIL $3.50 PM. -

Washington, d. c.
Thursday, January rs, 1861
Evening star., 1962-01-25
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

There weren't many takers
for the new Kennedy cock
tail" offered at the tea Miss
Bertha Joseph gave in the
Washington Hotel yesterday
for Mrs. Mike Mansfield and
Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wives
of the Senate Majority and
Minority Leaders.
The cocktail" Of course
was a glass of milk, inspired
by the Presidents indorse-
ment Of the Tactic beverage
at a dairyman's meeting the
day before.
And it was, indeed, a
strange sight to see glasses
of milk reposing among the
martins and manhattans on
the trays passed by the
walters.
zone of Bertha's jokes"
commented Mrs. India Ed
wards to Mrs. Harry
Vaughan.
Later Mrs. Hermann van
Roijen jokingly asked a
friend: Have you had your
milk yet? Don't! Your arter-
les will 60 on the blink"
'BOth Sides of the Aisle"
The fact that her guests of
honor represented both sides
of the aisle" was of more
concern to her guests than it
was to Miss Joseph, a long
time Democrat in Maryland
politics. To one friend she
explained that since the men
in Congress seem to get all
the honors, she though it was
about time their wives were
equally honored-hence the
party for Mrs. Mansfield and
Mrs. Dirksen. A pretty addi-
ton to the party was Miss
Anne Mansfield who served
as a tea hostess.
Mrs. Lyndon Johnson, wife
Of the Vice President, was
an early arrival but couldn't
stay long because of another
engagement. Also coming
early were Mrs. Luther
Hodges, wife of the Secretary
of Commerce. and Mrs. Abra-
ham Ribicoff, wife of the
H. E. w. Secretary. Also, Mrs.
Millard Tawes, wife of the
Governor of Maryland, and
Mrs. Hubert Humphrey.
There was no doubt the
party was the most varied
gathering of the distaff side
this towns seen in a long
time. Everyone seemed to be
there, from judicial. official,
diplomatic and residential
society, as well as oldtime
Republicans and Democrats
who haven't been seen too
frequently on the party cir
cult lately.
Typifying the spirit of the
afternoon was the warm
greeting between Republican
Party stalwart Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon and Mrs. Emma
Evening star., 1962-01-25

we housewives push a button
to start the dishwasher, the
washing machine, the garbage
disposal, put food in the
freezer or on the electric
range, turn up the thermo-
stat, flick on the television,
radio, record player. iron,
electric blanket, hair dryer.
vacuum cleaner-the list is
almost endless - then we
must expect an occasional
bust.
It is, in fact. the trouble
free service of most appli-
ances that makes us expect
perfection.
My advice to you is to
trade in the dryer on an
other model. Even If it isn't
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Distoff Bipartisan Fete
A Most Varied Event

Guffey Miller. 87-year-old
dean" Of the Democratic
National Committee.
I'm all for more bi-
partisan gatherings like
this" enthused Mrs. Marga-
ret Price, vice chairman of
the Democratic National
Committee, whose opposite
number, Mrs. Clare B. Will
liams, assistant chairman of
the Republican National
Committee, also was there.
Mrs. Price was proudly intro
ducing Representative Mar
tina Griffiths, who this week
became the first woman
elected to the powerful House
Ways and Means Committee.
Adding to the party gaity
were violin selections played
by Sidney himself.
Among the Guests
Among the many glimpsed
coming and going-Mrs. van
Roijen had come from an
other tea with Mrs. Douglas
Dillon and was going on to
another-were Lady Ormsby
Gore, wife of the British Am
bassador; Mrs. McCeney
Werlich, Mrs. Conger, Pratt,
Mrs. Leslie Biffle, Mrs. Fred
Korth, Mrs. A. Mitchell Pal
mer, Mrs. Lister Hill, Mrs.
Effingham Townsend, Mrs. j.
Glenn Beall, and Mrs. AL
phand, wife of the French
Ambassador, who paused for
a chat with Mime. Camille
Chautemps.
Also, Mrs. 10y Henderson,
Mrs. Stanley Reed, Mrs.
Parker West, Mrs. Julian Gill
lespie, song writer Hank Fort
and composer Mary Bruce
Howe, Mrs. Carroll Kearns,
who earlier in the day had
attended a farewell luncheon
for Mrs. Romulo; Miss
Reathal Odum, Mrs. Lyman
LIE nitzer, Mrs. Arleigh
Burke, Mrs. Dale Miller, Mrs.
Stanley Hornbeck, Mrs. Tom
Clark, Mrs. Berckemeyer,
wife Of the Peruvian Ambas-
sador; Lady Beale, wife of
the Australian Ambassador;
Mrs. Francis Case and Mrs.
Jim Duff who both enjoyed a
Kennedy cocktail" together;
Evening star., 1962-01-25
In Defense of Appliances
To Mrs. A. J. F.. Falls Church
Mrs. A. M. Bethesda

I can sympathize with you about your problem
dryer. had similar costly experience with tele-
vision set several years ago. However because of one
"lemon" in your army of mechanical household
helpers, would not condemn the manufacturer,
dealer and repair man. and appliances in general.
When we stop to count how many times a day
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Wild Birds
To H. J. G.. Arlington
F. B.. WASHINGTON

I suggest that you try raj
sins and sunflower seeds to at
tract the wild birds you want.
Starlings. for one, cannot eat
sunflower seeds because of
the nature of their bills. Good
luck!
Evening star., 1962-01-25

Mrs. Kathleen Doud Watson,
Mrs. Martin Vogel, Mrs.
Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs.
Henry Scoop" Jackson, Mrs.
Gale MCGEE, Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mrs. Robert jackson,
Mrs. Robert r. cCormick,
Mrs. Hale Boggs, and many,
many more.
Evening star., 1962-01-25

find It in any of my own
cookbooks or those of friends.
I will be very grateful for the
recipe. Thank you.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
READERS CLEARING HOUSE

small pot of boiling water.
When the scraps are soft they
can be pressed into q ball
to form a soap cake. While
still soft any size or shape
can be made.
However, I think a better
suggestion is, when the scraps
are too small, to press the
scraps to the new cake of
soap you use when taking a
bath. The scraps and the new
cake must both be soft when
you do this, so it can be
done while you are actually in
the tub. Do this with each
scrap and each new cake, and
there will then be no waste.
\ y y 4
Cheese Monicotti
Mrs. L. I. G., Chepy Chase
Would some kind reader
please send me the recipe for
cheese manicotti? I cannot
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Here's How

Readers; Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as q public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full name ond
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1962-01-25
Scraps to Soop

To Mrs. v. G., Greenbelt
Soap scraps can be utilized
by placing them in a square
Of cheesecloth, the size de-
pending on the amount of
soap scraps. Put them in a
Evening star., 1962-01-25

yet paid for. you can prob
ably work out a deal with
the store wherein you pay on
a new one instead of the old
one.
In the long run, you will
probably save money plus
wear and tear on your nerves
by simply removing the cul-
prit from your home. Be
thankful for the mechanical
age with all of its wonders!
Evening star., 1962-05-13
SHIELDS PHOTOS

IN THE best military tradition cadet Of St. Johns High School
daily inspection Of his uniform and
usually whole family
that his blouse insignia belt buckle Shoes muster when
he stands at attention at the Military road school
year. tradition expands Dad is admitted
nhed ranks Not always in lock but least side by de father
off the day banquet Ofthe Men Of
St. Johns Shined and pressed and scrubbed to WELL they
join with others fill the SheratORPk Hotels ballroom
with OF its neatest, handsOmest gatherings.
The 1852 banquet the 18th to be sponsored by the mems club
Community commissioner judges police and fire Chiefs
business always turned out in force for L.
the featured speakers have been from WashnOns levels
including John Kennedy Originator Of the banquet
and the founder the mems club Brother Dominic Luke prin
pal until The president Of the
chapter is named
Evening star., 1962-03-04

A really big comfortable reclining chair
for man. Upholstered in heovy-duty
washable Ieother-like plastic and cush-
ioned with FOAM in the scot, back,
arms and heodrest. Features the new
DUAL TeleVision footrest. Choice of
green, red, brown or natural!
Evening star., 1962-03-04
Simmons "Modern" Hide-A-Bed

Smart styling with button-tvfted box back and;
deep upholstered bose poneI. Full FOAM scot
cushions ore reversible for twice the wear. The.
unusuol detoil in the arm panel continues the line
Of flow of the cushions TO give the oppeoronce
Of extra length. Round topered legs give chic
accent. Quickly and costly opens TO sleep two on q
comfortable lNNERSPRINC mottress! Choose
yours in marine aqua. cocoa or brown!
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
UNJUST, UNWORKABLE, AND
UNNECESSARY"

The Administration proposal for tax
Withholding on dividend income would have
its harshest impact on those who can least
afford to be hurt or inconvenienced. That's
what President Keith Funston of the New
York Stock Exchange told the Senate FL
nance Committee. And he implemented it
with some compelling facts.
The bill, he pointed out. would hit hard
est at the elderly, the retired, the widow
ed and others depending on small incomes
who can least afford to have their purchas-
ing power cut, even temporarily. This is
because the flat 20 per cent Withholding
would create substantial over-withholding
possibly for as many as 8 million stock
holders inaSmuch as most stockholders are
in income brackets with effective rates of
less than 20 per cent. Dividend withhold
ing, thus would be drastically different from
the established system of wage Withholding.
In the latter case, serious over-withholding
rarely occurs, since the employer generally
is able to determine the employees marital
and dependency status, and calculate deduc
tiCns accordingly.
Mr.. Funstan fully appreciates the gov
ernment's concern about under-reporting of
income and sees the need for correction.
Effective tools to this end are available.
Among them are continuation of the edu-
cational campaign to encourage fuller tax
payer compliance with the law; better use
of information already received by the In
ternal Revenue Service on forms covering
dividend payments, and full development of
the tax return numbering system and auto
matte data processing machinery now being
instituted by the IRIS.
Finally, Withholding is unjust, unwork-
able and unnecessary. Unless the data pro-
cessing and numbering approaches fail to
correct the problem of under-reporting of
dividend and interest income, the withhold
ing proposal should be abandoned
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
I'm THE AIR FORCE
BY Eioine townsend Dickersor

French Fries 12c. Hayes a uncle,
Herb Murphy is the owner of this
Cherry Hill business and we were
anxious to see him and his busi-
ness during rush hour After lunch
we went almost Immediately to the
fabulous Cherry Hill shopping CEN
ter. This shopping centee covers
one third of a mile and there are
no less than rs stores. The Mall
possesses an avi9ry that is twenty
feet high, plus a beautiful garden
area filled with tropical plants plus
a wooden bridge over the garden
streams. Not only is the Mall
unusual but so are the stores, most
of which are completely open i n
front.
These stores and their interest
ing wares were inviting and l won
dered how tempting they would be
to me if l lived near by, and then
thought of Elaine Mulholland.
Elaine and Harry Mulholland live
about ten minutes from this area
(They live in Moorestown, New
Jersey. I didn't call Elaine that
day because | knew they, too,
would be in Milford for the week
end and l expected that they were
probably in Delaware by this time.
Later / found out we ate lunch
almost at the very same time at
Nc Donalds' and she was in one of
the shoe stores at Cherry Hill
while we were milling around and
inspecting the Malll
Saturday night we went as Kin
ney and Ted Townsend's guests to
the opening Of the new club house
at the Country Club. Nothing
could have been nicer for us and
for Elaine and Harry Mulholland
too, l suppose, than going to this
party since many of our friends
were there and we we're able to
see them all at once.
BY the time you read this Hayes
leave will be over and We'll be
back to the old routine of things
once again. Hope your vacation is
pleasant. Take it easy on the 4th.
Always,
Elaine Townsend Dickerson
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
JET Wake Con Down
Smaller AirpIones

Turbulence in the air caused by
huge jet aircraft can be fatal to
smaller planes, warns the Federal
Aviation Agency. The big planes
create the greatest amount of
twisting air when, paradoxically,
they are moving the slowest =.
particularly near takeoff or land
ing. Light planes caught in this
turbulence can be thrown COM
pletely out of control, the FAA re-
lports. Its recommendation: Keep
your distance. NO PASSEN-
GERS ride a special car put on
the Chicago rapid transit system
each year during the summer
months. The car is a weed-killer
special, spraying along tracks and
yard facilities.
Oxygen Therapy for sick horses
has been made easy as putting on
the feedbag. Horses suffering from
respiratory difficulties oft e n
caused by change of climate or
racing in damp evening air are
given oxygen by means of an NEG
plastic mask fitted over their noses
T. A COLORFUL SMILE can
be had for the equivalent of $1.20
in Tokyo. For that amount, DR..
Sukeji limo will color teeth pear,
blue or pink with a harmless
coating that lasts a week. For
$3.50 he'll make it last three
months.
PROJECT WINKLE' (after
Washington Irving's Rip Van
Winkle) is the name suggested by
American Rocket Society scientist
Solomon Golomb for an effort in
distant space communications If
we are going to establish contact
with other solar systems, he says,
we had better start now because
replies may take 1000 years to re-
turn. -. AL THE GOLD in
the world is worth about S35 bill
lion. !. /. LADYBUGS, the garden
er's good friends, eat t.. hordes of
harmful insects.
Layers of compacted dirt just be-
low tillage depth restrict plant
growth by interfering with root
penetration, not, as previously
thought, by cutting air or mois-
ture supply, says Jhe U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture. Soil is COM
pacted by passage of machinery
across cultivated fields or by re-
peated tillage at the same depth.
In compacted untitled plots where
soil strength measurements were
400 pounds per square inch or
higher, the study showed, root
growth was severely restricted
Shakespeare was really an Arab,
claims DR.. Safa Al-Khulusi, an
Iraqi literary scholar He supports
the long-held lin Iraq) theory that
Arab sailor named "Sheikh Zu-
bair" went to England where he
became known as Shakespeare"
DR.. Khulusi points to similarities
between the Bard's plays and 1.-The
Thousand and One Nights, tn
Arabian Nights Entertainment"
whose authorship has long been in
dispute.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

of the Sussex militia in 1880, and
acting colonel of the Second Del
aware Militia Regiment which saw
service with the Continental troops
in 1871. His tombstone in the Pres
byterian cemetery reads: ''In mem
ory of Col. Henry Neill who died
Nov. 10, 1903, age 81 years, who
valued independence, who dares,
scorning submission to a foreign
yoke, to force deliverance from the
oppressor's rod.
Mrs. Ida Bryan Freas, SO, O
Lewes, died last Tuesday evening
at the Beebe Hospital, LeweS. Sur
viving are two sons, Howard and
Everett Dickerson, both of Chester,
Pa, and an adopted son, Thompson
Hall of Lewes, with whom she had
been living the past six years. She
also leaves one sister, Mrs. Bessie
White, Lewes, and six brothers,
Theodore, Arthur and Weldon Bry-
an, LeweS, and Walter, Carl, a n d
Wilson Bryan, all of Wilmington.
There was no funeral service held.
The body was taken to the Silver
brook Cemetery for cremation.
Walter B. Howarth, So, water
man, was stricken with a fatal
heart attack Saturday at his home
on Lewes Beach. He had been
employed recently by the Philadel-
phia Office of the Army Engineers
as launch operator on the Army
dredge Goethals.
Mr. Howarth first came to Lewes
in 1896 and for many years was
captain of a fishing party boat un-
til he developed a heart ailment in
1856. Survivors are his widow, Mrs
G. Anne Wingate Howarth, a
daughter, Mrs. Bert Ritter, and
three sons, Walter u, William B.,
and Richard j. Howarth, all
Lewes. Four brothers, Samuel c.,
Lewes, William c., and Kenneth,
both of Clifton Heights, Pa, a n d
Albert G. Howarth, Marlton, N. J.,
and two sisters, Mrs. Earl Holtzap-
pie, Springfield, Pa, and Mrs. Har-
ry Faust, Lewes.
Funeral services were held Tues
day at pm. at the Atkins Funeral
Home. Inberment was made in the
Lewes Presbyterian Cemetery The
Rev. James Mays officiated at the
services.
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

Short Hills, N. j., & Duane Guern-
sey of Lutherville, Md.
Following a wedding trip h e
couple will reside in Newark, Del.
The bride, a graduate of Lewes
High School, is a senior at h e
University of Delaware, majoring
in Elementary Education. t h e
bridegroom is a graduate of Lewes
High School, was a June graduate
from ehUniversity of Delaware in
the school of Arts and Science. He
will enter the Army as End Lieut..
in the near future.
Roberta K Marshall, a member
of the Lewes High School Glass of
1862, was notified recently of her
receipt of a Board of Governor
Scholarship in Music for the 1862
63 academic year at the West Va.
Universityis School of Mucic, Nor
gantown, West Virginia.
Miss Marshall was among the
many students who travelled o
West Virginia University in March
to participate in music scholarship
Examinations. In her first notifica-
ton, advising that she had been
chosen as an alternate winner, the
Dean of the School of Music noted
the limited number of scholarships
and the exceptional talent display
this year. Shortly before grad
uation at Lewes High School, Miss
Marshall received word that she
was the recipient of a scholarship.
Having displayed an unusual tai
ent in vocal music for the past
several years, Miss Marshall h S
had a comparable interest in the
subject. A Soprano in the l. Lew S
School Choir, Miss Marshall was
given solo part in the County
Choir program this year. She also
enjoys playing the piano. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
NJ Marshall of rural Lewes, Miss
Marshall's vocal instructor a t
school throughout her junior a d
senior high school has been Mrs
Betty Lou Ellis.
TIL e new Lewes Zwaanendael
Telephone Directories have been
mailed to Lewes residences and
vicinity. There's are just 100 extra
copies which will be available o
anyone wanting one at the cost of
35c per copy.
Saturday, August 4th, has been
chosen by the Lewes Historical
Society for its forthcoming white
Elephant Sale" it was announced
by DR.. James E. Marvel, the presi-
dent at the Society's June meeting
held at the Lewes Tbwn Hall. The
time set is 1 pm. and everyone who
has something to contribute please
bring it to the Society's Burton
Ingram House on Ship Carpenter
Street.
Dewes Historic Day, July 19 will
be feature the opening of 25 his
tOric homes to the public and a
tour of the Lewes harbor.
A preview of the large collec-
tion of historical items is now be-
ing conducted in the Sussex Coun-
ty community. Among the items
is cannon ball fired by the Brit
ish during bombardment of the
town during the war of 1912.
The tour of the homes on July
10 will cost 81 and the cruise $3.50.
Meanwhile, Mayor Otis H. Smith
was granted the Lewes Historical
Society's request for a historical
marker ON Neill Street.
The street is named for Henry
Neill, who was adjutant of the First
Delaware Battalion in 1775, lieut..
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29
BABSON DISCUSSES TV ADVERTISING AND JOBS

ers, it may be the, cheapest form
of advertising obtainable for amy
product that has universal diStri-
button and can be bought in any
city or town. The entire CIV in
dustry" is still in an experimental
stage; it is impossible ITO forecast
its future. This is especially TRUE
when it is realized that only about
10 of the TV receiving sets now
carry color. Color will become all
most universal when perfected.
When discussing with Mitch"
the above story, he said that the
TV programs are really reVolu-
tionary. He stated: eff you will
study any of the leading maga-
zines, you will see that they do
little ito arouse the real interest
and emotions of the reader. For
instance, none of these magazines
would think of printing the old
songs and familiar poems which
my men sing. Yet, lit is these old
songs which bring back, to listen
ers their younger days and appeal
to their hearts. I have thousands
of LETTERS telling how the songs
which my men sing remind the
writers of their fathers and moth
ers and their boyhood and girl
hood days"
Another important factor is the
speed with which news of special
events or happenings may get ito
every city and village of the ooun-
try-for instance, if some great
fire, or airplane accident, or cy-
clone takes place. This was es-
pecially evident when Carpenter
was orbiting the earth. While go
ing 1880 miles an hour and 125
miles in the air, he was radioing
messages which appeared on TV
Milford chronicle., 1962-06-29

white organize and lace dresses
with blue organZa sashes, wreathS
of white carnations and blue net
on their hair, and carried blue net
covered baskets filled with o e
petals.
Dean Helmly, brother of the
bridegroom, served as best m a n.
Ushers were Leland Sipple Burton
Jr., New York City, brother of the
bride, Wesley F. Kirkpatrick of Or
lando, Florida and Alan Bruce
Johnson of Winter Haven, Fla.
A reception followed the cere-
mony at the Holiday Inn at Gaines
Vile. After a wedding trip to New
Orleans the couple will reside in
st. Augustine where the bride
groom is associated with the Helm
ly Oil Company The bride was
graduated in February from TIL e
University of Florida where she
was a member of Alpha Oicron Pi.
Mr.. Helmly, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vernon Washington Helmly of ST.
Augustine, was a member of h e
class graduated at the same uni
versity this month. He was presi-
dent of Theta Chi and a member
of the Legislative Council.
Miss Geneva Jessie M o r r S,
daughter of Capt. and Mrs. John
E. Morris of De Vries Circle, Lew
es, was married ito Rolf N. Carlsten
Jr., Friday evening in Bethel M. E.
Church, Lewes.
The Rev. William H. Hudson and
the Rev. Walter H. Stone perform
ed the ceremony A reception fol-
lowed at the Dinner Bell Inn. Re
hoboth Beach.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Rolf N. Carlsten Sr., of
Midland Ave, Lewes.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a gown of silk or
ganiza with a bodice of peau DANCE
lace. Her elbow length veil was at
tached to a tiara of pearls and
crystals She carried a white Bible
with a white glamelia.
Miss Emile P. Morris, the maid
of honor and sister of the bride,
wore moss green silk organza and
carried a cascade of yellow glame-
las.
Ray J. Bryan of Lewes served as
best man and ushers were, Fred
Carlsten and Ronald Banning also
of Lewes.
Following a wedding trip th
couple will reside in Newark where
the bridegroom is studying at the
University of Delaware. The bride
is a graduate of Western Maryland
College.
Miss Jacklyn Horner, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Bryon Kenneth
Horner of Quakertown, L e W e s,
became the bride of James Robin
son, Saturday, June 18th.
The ceremony was performed in
Bethel Methodist Church, Lewes,
by the Rev. William Henry Hud-
son. A reception followed at the
Lewes Yacht Club.
Mr.. Robinson is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Robinson of Lew
es. MIR. Horner gave his daughter
in marriage. Miss Laura Lu Ellis
os Odessa attended as maid of
honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sal
ly Guerney of Lutherville, Md, a
cousin of the bride, and Miss Linda
Robinson of Lewes, a sister of the
bridegroom.
MIR. David Robinson of Lewes
served as best man for his BROTH
er. Ushers were Frederick Willis of
Wilmett. III. Ralph Stephenson of
Wilmington, Donald Monigle of