davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-02
FOR YOU By 5nn1P50F1 Brothers
10 MINUTES FROM THE
DISTRICT LINE

From Washington: across South Capitol St.
Bridge and continue South IT. miles post the
District Line on Indian Head Hwy (Rt. 2l0l
to Old Fort Rd. (OId Fl. Rd. crosses Ri. 2l0
twice, so keep going until the second intersec-
toni. Turn left on Old Fort Rd TO Livingston
3D., right about one block to community en-
trance.
From Virginia: ocross the new Woodrow Wilson
Bridge in Alexandra, Eost to Indion Head Hwy.
exit turn South on Indian Head Hwy to second
intersection of Old Fort 3D., left to Livingston
I'd. and right to community entrance. Open
every doy.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
DLPL LOMATICALLY SPEAKING
Spain Presents honor
To John Davis Lodge

and Mrs. Freeman spent in
Burma last october.
AS ENJOYS from many other
countries filed in to pay their
respects, young children Of
embassy staff members hung
over the upstairs bannisters
to see what they could see.
Ambassador On Sein observ-
ed proudly that the Burmese
colony in Washington had
increased by at least five
babies-all born to embassy
employes-in 1861.
His own son Terence, an
eleventh-grader at Maret
School, was present last night
and busy taking pictures of
the occasion.
THE PRESS AND CUL-
TURAL Counselor of The
Netherland Embassy, Mr..
j. A. van Houten, and Mrs.
van Houten gave a farewell
party at their home last
night for Miss j. Hefting, the
Press and Cultural Secretary.
After almost three years
here, Miss Hefting is return
ing to Utrecht with the in
tention of staying in public
service of some kind but with
no definite plans yet.
About 10 friends attended.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
Woman Leader
OF Pukistun
Given Award

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. S
(AP).-The woman credited
with the emancipation of her
sex in Pakistan yesterday re-
ceived the first International
Gimbel Award.
Begun Ra'Ana Liaquat Ali
Khan, who is now Pakistani
Ambassador to Italy, was so
honored in recognition of the
ever expanding role of women
in world affairs.
Her award, carrying with it
a check for $4,000 for use in
her life's work, was presented
by Mrs. Franklin D. RooSe-
velt, who headed a committee
of distinguished Americans
to choose the international
winner.
The 1861 Gimbel Philadel-
phia Award went to Miss
Edna Phillips, internationally
known harpist and music
teacher. She was cited espe-
cially for taking the lead in a
movement to bring good
music into the schools.
The Gimbel Awards, de-
Scribed by their sponsors as
the only ones of their kind
in the country, were insti-
tuted in 1892. They are be-
slowed upon women in recog-
milton of outstanding service
to humanity.
Evening star., 1962-01-05
BY AMELIA YOUNG
Star Staff Writer

star StalI writer
John Davis Lodge, former
Ambassador to Spain, re-
ceived that country's highest
civilian decoration here last
night, before an exceptionally
glamorous audience.
The 72 guests present in
cluded some illuStriouS
friends of the Lodges from
out Of town, among them
actress Helen Hayes, Robert
Montgomery. the Harvey
Firestones of Detroit and Mr..
Lodges brother, Henry Cabot,
former Ambassador to the
U. N.
And to add honor to trib-
ute, Ambassador Lodge and
his wife were given a lavish
black-tie dinner in the Span
ish Embassy ballroom before
the 10 pm. presentation of
the medal. Decoration cere-
monies more commonly take
place in the late morning or
early evening, accompanied
only by a round of cham
pagne and perhaps a few
platters of hors d'oeuvres.
Ambassador and Mrs. Ytur-
ralde were hosts for the party
and most of the embassy
staff attended.
Mr.. Lodge received not only
the Grand Cross of Charles
the Third, created in It'll.
but also the Gold Medal of
Madrid, which makes him an
honorary citizen of the Span
ish capital.
WITH HIS WIFE FRAN
CESCA and daughter Lily
listening, he told Ambassador
Yturralde in his thahk-you
speech, 1T seems hardly right
that I should be so highly re-
warded for the six unforget-
table years which my family
and spent among the noble
Spanish people,"
He added that he took the
decorations to be, "in a larger
sense. a symbol of Span
ish- American friendship" and
said, "the things which unite
us at this dangerous and
challenging juncture in hu-
man affairs are far more
significant than the matters
which might tend to divide
U.s."
After asking the Ambas-
sador to express his apprecia-
ton to GeneraliSSimo Franco
and the Mayor of Madrid, he
closed smoothly with: Much
as gracidS, mi querido Mari
Gno a tt, a Isabel y a todoS
mis- buenos amigos eSpanoleS"
- Many thanks, my dear
Mariana the Ambassador to
you, to Isabel Mrs. Ytur-
ralde) and to all my good
Spanish friends.
AMONG THE DINNER
GUESTS, who were seated at
two long tables decorated with
low bouquets of red carna-
tionS, were Senator and Mrs.
Evening star., 1962-01-05

Thomas J. Dodd; the Chair
man of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, Represen-
tative William E. Miller, and
Mrs. Miller; Representative
and Mrs. Peter Frelinghuy-
sen; the Chief of Naval Op-
erations and Mrs. George An
derson, and Chief of Proto-
col Angler Biddle Duke.
Also, Deputy Assistant Sec
retary of State and Mrs. Mil
ton Barall, Ambassador and
Mrs. Randolph Burgess, Am
bassador and Mrs. Homer
Byington, Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Stanley Donovan, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hitchcock, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Valliere,
Mr.. Francis STAIRS, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kaufman.
Also the President of the
First National City Bank of
New York and Mrs. George
Moore, former Chief of Pro-
tocol and Mrs. Wiley T. Bu-
chanan, jr., Mrs. Nicholas
LongWorth, Mrs. Robert Low
Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Nichols of New York, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Roosevelt, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel F. Pryor,
Col. and Mrs. John Reite-
meyer of Connecticut, Mr..
Montgomery with his wife.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Trojan, Mr.. and Mrs. Emlen
Etting, Mr.. and Mrs. Rama
Braggiotti of Connecticut,
Mr.. Mario Braggiotti of Phil
adelphia (brothers of Mrs.
Lodge) , and Mrs. julius
NoyeS.
EARLIER LAST EVENING
the Burmese Ambassador and
Mrs. On Sein entertained
about 500 people at a recep-
tion to mark the 14th an
niversary of their country's
independence.
The party took place on
the second floor of the en-
baSsy, rather cozy quarters
with a crowd of that size.
The dining room was eS-
pecially packed, as guests
pressed in to taste chicken
curry prepared by the Am
basSador's chef, sucking pig,
roast beef and turkey, sal
mon in aspic and so on.
The administration was
represented by Postmaster
General Day, Mrs. Dean
Rusk and the Secretary of
Agriculture and Mrs. Free
man. Secretary Freeman, a
youthful man and former
politician swept in with all
the vigor of the New From
tier, greeting the hosts in a
voice hearty enough to be
heard clearly over the chat
ter in the next room.
Waylaid by a Voice of
America staff member near
the receiving line, he recalled
into the microphone a mem
orable four days" which he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Melting Moments
To Mrs. B. C. M, Washington

To Mrs. B. Q. M, washington
Here is q recipe for Swed-
ish Melting Moments, which
you recently requested.
Cream u pound butter or
margarine with So table
spoons powdered sugar, "a
cup corn starch and l cup
flour. Shape into balls the
size Of a walnut and place
on a creased cookie sheet.
Flatten the balls with the
bottom Of q wet glass. Bake
at $50 degrees for eight to
ten minutes.
While cookies are still
warm, top with transparent
glaze: To make glaze, COM
bine / cup powdered sugar
with / tablespoon melted
butter, l tablespoon lemon
juice and l tablespoon or
ange juice; beat well and
spread a dab on the top of
each warm cookie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Food CoIoring
Mrs. r. F. R., Alexandria

Mrs. r. F. R., Alexandria
Can anyone tell me where
in Northern Virginia or
downtown Washington I can
find paste food coloring? I
know where to order some,
but would like to know where
I can buy it locally. Thank
YOU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05


it is the Spanish spaghetti
casserole you wanted. Hope
SO.
Use 4 or 5 diced carrots,
cooked until soft, pound
ground beef made into small
balls. l small green pepper,
diced, l large onion, cut in
circles or diced, l small can
pimiento, a Glove of garlic,
mashed, or several shakes of
garlic powder. y cup olive
oil. u stalk celery, diced, l
eight-ounce package thin
spaghetti, 2 eight-ounce cans
tomato sauce. 2 eight-ounce
cans tomato paste, cayenne,
and / to IA cups grated
sharp cheese.
Saute onion, celery, green
and pimiento in olive oil I'M
til soft. Stir occasionally.
Chop carrots and add, and
put in garlic. Mix meat balls
and stir until they turn q
whitiSh color.
Mix tomato paste and sauce
in saucepan and add q tea
spoon of salt and a teaspoon
of black pepper and cayenne.
Heat. Add u cup grated
cheese and melt. Put sauces
together and cook for 10 min
uteS.
Spaghetti which has been
cooked in boiling sailed water
for nine minutes and drained
should now be added and
mixed with sauce. Cook, stir
ring for five minutes. Put in
casserole. Add remaining
grated cheese to cover top
before baking. Bake for IS
minutes in 400 degree oven.
I have always loved serving
casserole. especially for
guests, and would love to
have any special recipes you
readers might like to share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
For Embroiderinq
Miss L. M, SLIDER Spring

AVA 20" ~ AVA > D"OS' 0Pf' SS
I have a number Of stamped
pieces to be embroidered, such
as scarves, towels, baby
dresses etc. I would like to
give these to a shut-in who
likes to embroider, or to
someone who might be in
terested in making them for
a bazaar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Poke Salad

C. L. D., Silper Spring
Could some good southern
er help me out? My husband
likes a green found down in
the field in back of our house
called poke salad, but I don't
know how to fix 1t in the
frying pan as he tells of hav-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

is protected in Is states only.
In my opinion, the mourn
ing doves belong in the song
bird class. I enjoy seeing
them at my bird feeding sta
ton and would really miss
their soft. gentle cooling If
they became extinct.
Write to your congressman.
as I have, or contact the Fish
and Wildlife Service of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Attention, All Bird Lovers
Mrs. N. L. R., Gdithersburu

Attention all bird lovers, and those of you who
are opposed to the sport shooting of wild birds
and animals:
Congress has not yet acted upon the bill which,
If passed would prohibit hunting mourning doves
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
WEE WOMEN

ing it. Meantime, we have
picked and frozen several
containers Of it. Your sug-
gestionS will be doubly ap-
preciated, as a friend con-
tributed her poke salad to
the cause, too!
incidentally, many thanks
for all the recipes you read
ers sent me for dandelion
wine. Unfortunately, by the
time all of them were for
warded to me by RICH, most
of our flowers were gone, but
I am saving the recipes to
try next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Here's How

Reoders' Clearing House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL as a public-senies exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot except phone coils per-
toinine to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome end
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Department of the Interior,
if you want to protect these
birds.
Spaghetti Casserole
To W. A. NJ. Dunn, N. C.
L. B. B., Washington
Although I don't have the
name Of the recipe, I believe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

l0c fare permits 2 hours shop.
ping, runs every S minutes at
regular bus stops on F, 9TH and
9Th Streets, nv.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Laurel Rucewuy,
Opening June a,
Gets Twin Double

Laurel Raceway, which opens
a 24-night harness meeting
June 4, two weeks from tomor-
row, will adopt the twin dou-
BILE" betting combination in
place of the two-year-old "49er
Gold Rush" gimmick.
Track President Dick Hutchi-
son decided to dump the "pic-
six" system in favor of the twin
double after watching the lat
ter's success at other tracks
Laurel Raceway follows Shen-
andoah and Rosecroft tracks
in adopting the four-race bet
ting.
The twin double will apply
to the fifth through eighth
races nightly and will not af-
feet the normal double betting
on the first two races.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Quick Lady
Wins Feature
At Rosecroft

Quick Lady, owned, trained
and driven by Olin Davis OF
Harrington, Del, lived up to her
name to win the feature race
at Rosecroft Raceway last night
before 7,725 fans.
A 6-5 favorite, the 6-year-old
mare took the lead at the out
set her outside post position and
won by two lengths.
Her time of 2:023s for the
mile was the third fastest of
the meeting. The final quarter
of :291s completely wilted her
six rivals. Harley's Bonney was
second; with Farmex third.
Roy Riddick notched his 10th
victory of the meeting to con-
tinue as leading driver when he
won with Symphony Trusota in
the secondary feature.
Presiding Judge Milton Tay-
lor announced four more three
day suspensions, bringing the
total of drivers set down to 10.
Tom Crank, II, leading driver
Of the meeting, John Amato
and Elmer Looney were set
down for backing down the
field and causing confusion
among trailing horses" John
Walker was penalized for inter-
ference in a starting jam.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

week without area opposition
before Delaware Park starts a
54-day session May %. The
session here will run through
June 30.
A record purse distribution
Of $4,000 daily will be offered.
Two series of distance races
the Washington and the JET
ferSon-will be staged on
Wednesdays and Saturdays
during the meeting. Purses in
the two series will increase as
the distances grow longer.
Topping the opening day
program will be the $4,000 Sill
yer Spring Purse, a dash of 612
furlongS. w. G. Sims Leddys-
maun, a winner at Pimlico last
week when running for a $4,000
claiming price, is the favorite
among eight starters.
The twin double, which was
introduced to the area at last
summers meeting here and
later adopted by Shenandoah
Downs, will be continued at
this session. The twin double
is based on special pool wager
ing on the fifth. sixth, seventh
and eighth races.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HURTUBIsE CRACKS UP
10 More Enter 800 Race

The fastest time in the early
runs, before the track began
shimmering in the heat, was
an apparent tie between veteran
Gene Hartley and rookie Chuck
Rodee, both of Indianapolis, at
146.969 miles an hour. The time
was carried out to thousandths
on the electric tape and it gave
Hartley the edge at 146.9687 to
Rodee's 146.9685.
Other early qualifiers were
Jack Turner, Seattle. Bardahl Spe-
cial, l46496. Ronnie Duman. Dear
born, Mich, Stearly Special, las .9OS.
Paul Goldsmith, st. Clair Shores,
Mich, Bowes Special, 146.437. Jim
Rathmann, Melbourne, Fla, SHINING
Special, 1880. Allen Grove, Spring
field, ILL.,. S-R Special, 146.S31.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

INDIANAPOLIS, May Is
(AP)-Ten cars were qualified
today for the 46th 500-mile auto
race, but Jim Hurtubise, last
years early leader, crashed for
the second time in eight days
He was not hurt but his
Demler special was wrecked be-
yond repair for tomorrow's final
trials.
With 81 cars qualified the
previous week end, only two
spots were left open in the 33-
car starting field.
Blistering heat kept the cars
off the track for Az hours of
the seven-hour qualifying Pc
riod.
Hurtubise was the first out
after the track surface temper
ature dropped from a record
141 to lot late in the afternoon.
He hit the wall twice coming
out of the Southwest turn after
a first lap at 1913 miles an
hour.
The 81 qualifying cars had
averaged 147.254 m.p.h., COM
pared with a record 145.094 for
the first 81 last year.
There were seven mishaps al
after the Hurtubise wreck
Evening star., 1962-05-20

Lloyd Ruby of Houston put the
Anstead-T Thompson Special into
the field at 1862.
The intense heat made the
asphalt surface slick in spots
There were sevenm ishaps al
together but only HurtubiSe
damaged his car.
Track technicians said the
track registered 139 degrees
during the blistering 1853 race,
when Driver Carl Scarborough
died of heat exhaustion and
several others were hospitalized.
The air temperature was only
88 degrees at midafternoon, but
the track heat had been accu-
mulating through three hot
days.
Nine cars were qualified be-
fore the afternoon lull, bringing
the total to 80 and leaving only
three spaces in the tentative
starting lineup.
Eddie Sachs of Coopersburg
Pa, who wrecked on the first
week end of the 10-mile trials,
came back and qualified his
Dean Autolite Special at 146.431
"a mile an hour slower than
the speed that gave him the
pole position last year.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Virginia Gains
Tie in ACC
BY the Associated Press

Virginia claimed a share of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
championship and West Vir-
ginia nailed down its second
successive Southern Conference
pennant in area collegiate
baseball activity yesterday.
The Cavaliers split a make
up double header with South
Carolina at neutral Chapel
Hill, N. c., to deadlock Wake
Forest for the title. A single
game playoff between Virginia
and Wake Forest both of which
finished with 9-5 league marks,
will be held later to determine
the leagues representative in
the NCAA regional tourna-
ment.
The Cavaliers routed South
Carolina, 1870, behind Bill
Spencer's four-hit pitching to
clinch the title tie, but bowed,
8-4, in the nightcap.
In the Southern Conference,
West Virginia used the two
hit pitching of Tom Shafer for
a title-clinchng 10 victory
over Virginia Tech, but then
bowed to the Gobblers, 80.
West Virginia finished its
league season with a go rec
ord to runner-up Richmond'S
8-3 ledger. The Mountaineers
are 1876 overall.
ATLANTIC COAST CONFERENCE
First Gama
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Lucky TO Live,
Ycaza Insists
InHis sRebuttaI
BY q Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. May 1s.-"I'n
lucky I came back from tht
race alive"
That was Jockey Manue
Ycaza's rebuttal to a charge
that he slugged Jockey Johnny
Rotz with his elbow at the fin.
ish line as he lost a nose de-
ciSion to Greek Money on Ri.
dan in the controversial, bitter.
ly contested running of tht
Preakness at Pimlico.
Ycaza, accompanied by San
Boulmetis, recently elected
president of the Jockeys Guild
made an unprecedented appear,
ance in the presSbox 21a hours
after the race to defend him.
self.
The affair was to be carried
into a Sunday morning review
of the films before Chairman
Bruce Livie of the Maryland
State Racing Commission, tht
stewards and members of the
press.
Looked Back Twice
The stewards recommended
that Ycaza be set down for al
least 10 days, but as Maryland
racing ended yesterday until
the fall, the case was referred
to the Racing Commission fol
action.
81 never claim a foul unless
something happens" declared
the raven-haired Panamanian,
who still speaks with a decided
accent. II looked back twice at
the 31a pole and saw that his
horse Greek Money! was on
the inside and was the only
one moving. I could have shut
him off then, but I'm not try
ing to do wrong. I only want
to ride a clean race so every
horse will have a chance.
MY horse has a big, long
stride" Ycaza continued. BE
fore the eighth pole my horse
SHE'D from his (Rotz's) whip
When he stopped whipping, my
horse came back again. Then
my horse got tired and his
horse was drifting out and
bumped mine. My horse lost
stride. The reins dropped and
lost my balance. I fell half
way across him Rotz) I'm
lucky I came back alive"
Suspension Announced
Immediately after the "offic-
ial" sign was lighted, the stew
ards announced that Ycaza
was suspended for 10 days for
striking Rotz with his elbow at
the finish. A news photograph
showed Ycaza leaning over on
Rotz with an apparent "elbow
lock" on his rival.
Boulmetis, a noted rider of
2-year-olds, insisted that the
stewards looked at moving pic
lures of the entire stretch run,
not just the finish, before max
ing their decision.
This was in support of
Ycaza's testimony before the
press that his tired horse,
bumped by the winner, could
have gone down at the finish
and that he was lucky that he
didn't.-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1962-05-20
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

Moody Jolley was in any
thing but a jolly mood at Pim-
lico yesterday after watching
Ridan, his handsome 3-year-
old colt lose a nose decision tc
Greek Money in the 86th and
one of the most thrilling
Preakness races of recent years
Those cameras under the
rail at the finish line made the
other horse Greek Money!
come out and bump mine, "
Jolley complained. "They
shouldn't allow them there"
Those lousy pictures" Bit
terly interjected his son Leroy,
Jolley's assistant in training
the colt. who needs 'em?
There's no sense in having
cameras there, but the news
papers are never wrong and
they never put up any money"
The outSpoken MoodyS, dis
appointed in the Kentucky
Derby two weeks ago when
their colt finished third behind
Decidedly and Roman Line, OBJ
viouSly were thinking of the
difference between first place
of $135.800 yesterday and Sec
money of $4,000.
Leroy Still Hot
"It's ridiculous to jeopardize
a life that way" Leroy con-
tinued, noting that the camera,
in his opinion, made Ridan shy
at the finish. Maybe it wouldn't
have made any difference, but
it's a ragged way to run a race
track"
The two cameras apparently
were operated by remote con-
troll by one or two photogra-
pliers trying for a different
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Charles Town Opens
36-Doy Meet Tomorrow

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va.
May 10. (SpeciaD West Vir-
ginia racing makes an across
the-road switch Monday when
the Charles Town day track
opens a 36-day meeting at 2
pm
The original Charles Town
track in this area, located
within a half mile of the Shen-
andoah night plant, hopes to
duplicate the success of its
neighbor. Shenandoah Downs
ended its best spring meeting
yet tonight despite the compe-
tition of Maryland harness and
thoroughbred racing.
ChaleS Town will enjoy a
Evening star., 1962-05-20

popular with the writers, didn't
get to the barn and Raines had
to be master-of ceremonies
when the traditional case of
champagne arrived there.
What am I supposed to do
with this?" he whispered to a
reporter.
RaineS Was Laughing
Just open it and pass it
around to the stable hands and
friends who come to congratu-
late you" the reporter whis-
pered back.
They say this stuff's sup
posed to make you laugh"
Raines said, confidently STEP
ping up the tub of iced bottles
and reaching for the first. But
if it makes you laugh any more
than Greek Money I can't
drink any,"
Raines, an eX-cowboy who
has trained Ross Stable for
nearly 20 years, said the Bel
mont at a mile and a half next
month, will be Greek Moneys
next target. There had been
some small talk before the
PreakneSS that the colt couldn't
go that far, but Buddy scoffed
at that.
why did you pass up the
Derby?" he was asked.
Il didn't want to ship that
far" Buddy replied.
Earlier in the week, Buddy
told a writer he felt confident
about Greek Moneys chances
because MY horse has been on
the grounds two weeks and he's
fit"
Only last week Buddy re-
ceived a note from "a friend"
obviously an intelligent, we'll
meaning person, with this bit
of advice:
Pass up the PreakneSs and
wait for the Belmont. You
have a nimbus colt who can go
a mile and one-half (the Bel
mont distance), and you'll catch
a weak field and win"
What would you do with
this?" Buddy asked Joe Kelly,
racing editor of The Star. Be-
fore Joe could answer he tore
it up.
Pretty good Judgment.