davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

The Delaware premiere of
"Advise and Consent, Otto
Preminger's film version of the
Pulitzer Prize winning novel,
will be staged Monday, July
2 as benefit for the reha :
Utilization of former mental pa
tents.
Sponsored by both Delaware
u. S. Senator's, John ]. Will
liams and ]. Caleb Boggs, the
Towne Theatre event is by sub
scription through the Mental
Health Association, l505 North
Franklin Street and attendance
is limited to 400 persons. Mrs.
Midsummer Mullin, a leading
volunteer In the mental health
field, is chairman of premiere
arrangements.
A long-range program of ex-
panded service to those recov-
ering from mental or emotional
illness is the Mental . Health
Associations goal. based on a
group social therapy and infor-
national program. Begun less
than TWO years ago with some
20 discharged patients attend
ing, the service now attracts
some rs persons to each of the
sessions at the agency's head
quarters.
Since the Mental Health AS
sociation is a United Commun-
ity Fund participant, receiving
a large share of its annual
operating budget from RedFea-
ther contributions, special per-
mission for the July 2 benefit
was sought and received from
the Funds executive commit
tee. Proceeds of the premier
showing will be designated for
use on future development of
the rehabilitation services as a
special project.
Among the various individual
needs which the agency has
found are being requested by re-
turning patients are job testing
and evaluation for former pat
tents seeking unemployment;
short-term vocational scholar
ships; and assistance in secur-
ing necessary items for daily
life such as denmres, clothing,
and eyeglasses. In addition,
more evenings of group activ-
tiles are already needed if the
response for such a program is
to be met, according to Mrs.
Mullin.
Starring In the film, much of
which was produced in the ma
tion's capital, are Walter Pid-
geon, Henry F onda, Gene Tier
ney and Burgess Meredith. Also
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

faced. The regular all-weather
course developed by Track Su-
perintendent Bill Davis has a
perfect drainage system, ex-
cellent ''cushioning", and a
speed rating that ranks among
the fastest In the country.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
g Advise and Consent" To
Benefit Mental Patients

in the cast is Will Geer, for
mer Arden resident, popular
star at the Robin Hood theatre
in past seasons, and now a reg
ular performer at the famed
Shakespeare center at STRAIT
ford, Conn.
Tickets may be secured from
the Mental Health Association
office, l505 N. Franklin Street,
or call OIL YMPIA 6-8308.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
.Brandywine
.ROllsOutRed
Carpet To
HOrsemen

Brandywine Raceway, open
ing for its tenth season of
trotting and pacing on Samr-
day, July 9TH, for go nights,
this week rolls out the red
carpet to horsemen who will
launch an industrious training
campaign today Uune 2S).
President Howard Miller an
nounced that all is in readi-
ness for the pre-meet rehear-
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

Boyd. Joe O'Brien, Del Mil
Ter, Jack Wilcutts and Bob
Cherrix.
Both the regular half-mile
racing strip and the nearby
training track have been resur-
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28

ia, and Bayard Sharp's Sun
shine Cake. In Delaware Park s
earlier grass stake this season
(May 80. Memorial Day., Eur
asia edged Wise Ship in the pho
to finish of the Brandywine
Turf Handicap.
Smyrna times., 1962-06-28
Cru enther
Wins Coveted
AFL-ClOAword

Alfred M. Cruenther, Amer
lean Red Cross president, has
beens named winner of the 1868
Murray Green Award, which is
given annually by the AFL-CIO
for outstanding contribution to
voluntary welfare work.
The award, comprising gold
plaque and $4,000, will be made
at dinner in the spring of
1868. The money is mutually
designated to charity by the
recipient and the AFL-CIO.
Previous winners have been
President Truman, Mrs. Agnes
Myers. DR.. Jonas Salk, and
DR.. Luis Munoz Marin.
The Nobel Prize was insti-
tuted by Alfred B. Nobel, the
! aa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

DAYTIME IN ScHooD

M0NDAY-9:l5, ParIons Francois (acceIerated);
GAS, Parons Francois; 1910, Language Arts
First to third grades); IL, Science 8; lis,
Exploring Art (4th-6th grades; 2:4o, ParIons
Francas (R)
TUESDAY-9:l5, Parons Francois (R); GAS
Parons Francois; 1915 Geography (sixth
grade); II, Science S fifth grade); 100
Exploring Art Qst-3rd grades; POS, Lam
guage Arts (4th-6th grades; 2:4o ParIons
Francois t4th grade); $50, Geography Teacher
Training
WEDNESDAY-9:l5, ParIons Francois; Gas,
ParIons Francois; 1910, kindergarten; lilo,
kindergarten R); las, Science 8 (R); 2:4o
Parlons Francois
THURSDAY-9:l5. ParIons Francois; 9;45 Par
Ions Francois; 1910. Language Arts Prim
(R); lbs, Science tR); l:3o, Exploring Art
tR Prm,. 200. Exporting Art tR Elem,
2:4o. ParIons Francois; $50, Archdiocese of
Washington In Service Training
FRlDAY-9:l5, ParIons Francois; lois, Geog-
raphy (R; HOO. ParIons Francois tR);
POS, Language Arts, Elementary (R); 800,
French Teacher Training (R)
The Adak sun., 1962-03-12

5R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Falls Church Sets
Work Contract
On Grade School

The Falls Church School
Board awarded a $128, 900 con-
tract to remodel 40-year-old
Madison Elementary School
last night to Aeon Construc-
ton Co. of Arlington.
Work on Madison, which will
begin Immediately, was author
lied by a $1.2 million bond
issue. snarled in litigation since
1860 until last month.
Madison plans call. for i'm
proving existing school facil-
tiles, including expansion and
modernization Of the kitchen.
cafeteria and heating plants.
One music room will be added
and a classroom converted to
a clinic.
A contract on a second school
construction project enlarge
ment of George Mason Junior
Senior High School-will be
awarded next month, with
completion scheduled for the
fall of 1868.
In other business. the Board
approved accryal of up to 40
days annual leave for school
employees with over 10 years
tenure. Heretofore, there has
been a limit of 80 days which
still applies to teachers with
less than 10 years tenure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BY CHARLES PIERCE
star staff Writer

Public officials armed with
sheaths Of maps hunted
through the green woodlands
of Rock Creek yesterday for
satisfactory burying places.
They were looking for suit
able areas to hide a proposed
sewer nearly two miles long.
Participating in the search
were four National Park Serv-
ice officials, three representa-
tives Of the Washington Su-
burban Sanitary Commission,
one United States Public Health
Service officer and two con-
sulting engineers for the san
itary commission.
This was the latest attempt
to break q deadlock of nearly
three years between the park
service and the sanitary COM
mission over locating the badly
needed relief sewer in the park
The park service wants Il
buried so that no serious scar!
viii be left to mar the parklanC
beauty.
It has refused so far to gram
q permit for construction be-
cause 1t contends the routes
proposed by the sanitary COM
missions consulting engineers
would cause irreparable dam
age to some of the most val
liable trees and nature areas
in the park.
However, Raymond Freeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Officials Explore Park
To Route Emile Sewer

assistant director Of the park
services Region 6, said yester-
day he felt progress was being
made toward q satisfactory
agreement.
He said he would draft a per-
NIT to allow construction Of
the sewer. 1t will contain nu-
merouS restrictions designed to
protect park property and will
require restoration of areas
where plant life is removed.
The sewer will run from the
District boundary line just off
Beach drive to a point near
Rock Greek between Sheriff.
and Bingham drives. Part of
the line will be built in the
shoulder of upper Beach drive.
During this construction sec
tons Of Beach drive would
have only one lane open to
traffic.
Meanwhile, sanitary com.
sion crews yesterday started
bringing in equipment for con.
struction Of a temporary treat.
ment plant at a point Just
above the District line where
an existing sanitary commits
sion sewer is periodically over
flowing into Rock Greek. The
Spillage is occurring because
construction Of a relief sewer
has been stalled so long by the
between the park serv-
ice and the sanitary commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness and scat
tered showers or thunder
showers tonight. Low about So.
Mostly sunny tomorrow with
pleasant temperatures.
Maryland - Considerable
cloudineSs tonight. scattered
showers or thunderStormS. Low
in the upper COS in the east
and from So to 81 in the west.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with
pleasant temperatures.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness tonight, scattered
showers and thunderstorms
Low in the lower los in the
southeast and in the COS in the
west and north. Partly cloudy
tomorrow. chance of scattered
thundershowers in the south
east. High in the 80s in the
southeast and rs to 80 in the
west and north.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-MoStly southwest
winds Of Is to 20 knots tonight,
shifting to northwest Is to Is
knots tomorrow. Considerable
cloudiness, scattered showers
or thunderstorms tonight. Fair
tomorrow, except clouds and
showers probable in the south
west. Visibility 5 to 10 miles
tonight and 10 miles tomorrow
FIvE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
July $3.50
Moderately cool tomorrow
through Saturday and then
warmer Sunday and Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Trucks Don't Pay State
Fair Share, Mann Says

Nations Capital to reach other
points in Virginia, MIR. Fen
wick said, money spent on this
area is beneficial to all Of Vir-
ginia.
The hearing today at Airlee
Farms. near here, is the sec
ond Of q series to determine
State highway needs and meth
DDS Of financing them for rec
ommendation to the General
Assembly in 1864.
Proposes Remedies
At the first hearing yester-
day in Norfolk, the Associated
Press reporter, State Senator
Robert F. Baldwin, jr., of that
city prescribed four remedies
for the States highway head
aches:
Creation of a Virginia inter-
state superhighway authority
to issue bonds for the States
share Of interstate highway
costs.
Save SO million by shifting
the cost Of the State Police De-
partment operation from high
way funds to the States gen.
eral fund.
Raise Virginia's diesel fuel tax
two cents a gallon and gain 81
million.
Consider establishing a spe-
cial fund for completing emer-
gency primary road improve
ments where traffic density
proves the urgency"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Expresswoy Defended
For Henson Valley

school in the flight pattern is
under construction and another
about to begin.
Ben Dyer, a planning con-
sultant who presented the
chamber and board Of trade
criticisms. urged development
Of high density centers on ex-
listing Indian Head highway and
Branch avenue pending FEAST
bility studies and perhaps even
tual construction Of the South
east expressway.
Harry A. Boswell. jr., another
planning consultant, said the
proposed expressway violates
all rules Of planning"
Rapid transit anticipated for
this route should instead paral-
lei existing highways closer to
present population centers, he
added.
castles on Rhine"
Unsuccessful in two attempts
to get high rise apartment zon-
ing on 80 acres near the Potomac
River, Mr.. Boswell made an
other pitch for the structures.
He said they can be put UP in
such a way as to add to the
aesthetic value Of the shoreline,
Mr.. Boswell recalled the pic
turesque adage Of something
scenic being like castles on the
Rhine"
Arnold Wizard Of Temple
Hills, dashed back in defense
Of the Henson Valley plan ban
against apartments on the
Potomac Palisades.
Those castles were built in
the Middle Ages by feudal lords
with absolute control over the
peasants living around the
castles" he declared.
He added that Indian Head
highway and Branch avenue
already are carrying heavy
traffic loads and cannot handle
the additional development
that rightfully should be put on
the Southeast expressway.
William L. Kahler, represent
ing builder Ralph Rocks, asked
that some 142 acres proposed
for Single-family homes on
Henson Greek between Indian
Head highway and Palmer road
be classified for apartments
which would overlook the Po-
tomac River two miles away.
acres Tor Parks
His client. he added, was
ready to set aside some 80 acres
for park and other public use.
Mr.. Kahler said he spoke for
the National Homebuilders As
ISOLATION Of Metropolitan
Washington in saying that adj
ditional areas of high density
development should be plotted
since the Southeast expressway
is still some 10 years away.
When adopted by the M
NCPPC, the plan will not be a
coming map but merely serve as
a development guide for the
county commissioners. They
have the final word on all
coming. The Henson Valley
hearing record will remain open
for 80 days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
BY JAMES b. ROWLAND
star Staff Writer


Maryland planners and resi-
dents last night fired back at
criticisms against the proposed
Southeast expresSway, back
bone of the Henson Valley
master plan.
The highway into southern
Prince Georges County was
described the night before as
not economically feasible and
lacking co-ordinated and CO.
operative efforts Of District and
State road officials.
The criticism came from the
Chamber Of Commerce and the
Southern Maryland Board of
Trade at the first public hear
ing on a Maryland-N National
Capital Park and Planning
Commission master plan for
Henson Valley. Answers were
voiced last night at the final
session that drew $50 persons.
John s. Hewins, master plan
chief for the M-NCPPC, said
the Southeast expressway was
discussed in numerous con-
ferences" with the National
Capital Transportation Agency.
The need for the highway as
far south as the Capital belt
way also is recognized by the
National Capital Planning Com
mission and the National Cap
ital Regional Planning Council
Mr.. Hewins added. He said the
State Roads Commission also
had been consulted.
Commenting on complaints
that five schools are proposed
within the flight pattern of the
east-west runway at Andrews
Air Force Base, Mr.. Hewins
said his staff had Every close
coordination with the school
board"
Planners noted that one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

Showers ending tonight with
little or no rain expected to-
morrow through Monday. Tenn
.peratures will range about 3
degrees below normal. Normal
high and low for Washington,
I86 and SO.
Resort Areas Tomorrow
Maryland, Delaware and Vir-
Iginia beaches - Clearing and
mild, high in the lower 80s.
Chesapeake Bay - Mostly
sunny, high in the lower sos
with northwesterly winds at Is
to 20 m.p.h.
New Jersey beacheS-Show-
ers ending in the morning fol-
lowed by clearing, high in the
upper 70s.
Mays Head to Cape Hatteras
- Showers in the morning
clearing in the afternoon, high
"a to SO.
Skyline Drive-Mostly sunny
and cool. highest in the 70s
with good visibility.
Water Temperatures
Annapolis, 70; Atlantic City,
Sc; Ocean City, So; Virginia
Beach, IA. and Wildwood, 66.
Coast and Geodetic Survey.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - SO Noon ~
am: ------ e ! pm. 80 s.
Record Temperatures for the Year
Highest, 96, on May 10 and July 81
Lowest, 8. on January IL.
Tide Tables
FURNISHED by the United States Coast
and Geodetic. Survey
Today Tomorrow
As0I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25
Star Staff Writer

WARRENTON, Va, July IS.
= An Arlington legislator
charged today that the truck
ing industry is not paying its
fair share Of the cost of Vir-
ginia highways and is being
subsidized by taxes on private
motorists.
Arlington Delegate Harrison
Mann proposed to a State
Highway Study Commission
hearing that Virginia impose a
distance-weight tax on truckers
to help equalize the cost.
Out-of-State truckers consti-
tute about 70 per cent of the
truck traffic on Virginia high
ways, he said, and the proposed
tax would produce at least S.
million annually.
Asks Bigger ALLEGATION
Another Arlington legislator,
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick, urged the commission to
give Northern Virginia a fairer
share Of highway ALLEGATIONS.
He told the legislative study
commission, headed by State
Senator William F. Stone of
Martinsville, that it could not
regard money spent on roads
in the Washington Metropoli-
tan Area as simply beneficial
to Arlington, Alexandria and
Fairfax.
Since thousands of motorists
must travel through this gate
way to the South" from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-25

For high and low tides at the follow
ing points. subtract times indicated
from the above: Annapolis, az hours:
Bloody Point Light, Az hours; Colonial
sseach: 9 hours; Deale,, Az hours;
Lookout, ia hours.
River Report
Potomac River clear at Harpers
Ferry and clear at Great Falls, Shen.
andoah clear at Harper's Ferry.
The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
sun today 500 am. S:26 pm
sun tomorrow 6:04 am. S:25 pm
Moon today = lis am. 400 pm
Automobile lights must be turned
on u hour after sunset,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Lamb RibIets Baked in Sauce
Produce DeIectubIe Fare

Heat oil, add lamb and
cook over low heat until
Drowned on all sides. Remove
lamb to shallow baking dish;
reserve drippings. Drain
mushrooms; reserve juice.
Add enough beef bouillon to
mushroom Juice to make l
cup of liquid. Add onions to
drippings and cook 5 min
utes. Add flour, salt, pepper
and coriander to onion mix
ture: stir we'll. Gradually add
bouillon mixture and cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until thickened. Re-
move from heat. Add mush-
rooms, sherry paprika and
sour cream; mix we'll. Pour
over riblets. Cover and bake
in moderate oven $3.50 de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

A feast is generally known
as a sumptuous meal in hon.
or Of a special occasion. You
may be entertaining guests
or perhaps just celebrating a
family event. Dinner need not
be costly. Cook up a feast
with economy cuts of lamb.
The tender, tempting flavor
Of lamb can be enjoyed with
out hardship to the house
hold budget.
Riblets, strips Of the
breast, are delicious baked in
a wine-seaSoned sauce. For
a touch of glamour, add easy
to-use canned broiled mush-
rooms. Serve over fluffy white
rice for your festive meal.
The presided square
shoulder is a roast that is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

economical and easy to serve
Your meatman will slice anc
tie the roast just unite
after the lamb Is cooked.
Lamb Riblets with
Mushroom Sauce
2 tablespoons salad oil
~ pounds lamb riblets
/ can (3-ounces)- sliced
broiled mushrooms
Beef bouillon ....
l cup chopped onions
"a cup all-purpose flour
q teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon coriander
p cup dry sherry
Y teaspoon paprika
y cup sour cream
Hot cooked rice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

grees) 80 minutes, or until
lamb Is tender. Serve lamb
and mushrooms over rice.
Serves 4.
Shoulder Of Lamb Casserole
~ pound presided square
shoulder of lamb
Salt and pepper to taste
3 cups cooked rice
can (6-ounce) sliced broiled
mushrooms, undrained
u teaspoon savory
"a teaspoon THYME
/ can C101a ounces) con-
densed cream Of celery
soup
Sprinkle lamb with salt
and pepper to taste. Place
lamb on rack In shallow
roasting pan, Bake in slow
oven 1925 degrees) IA hours.
Drain off drippings. Com
bine remaining ingredients;
mix well. Turn into creased
2-quart casserole. Bake lamb
and mushroom casserole 80
minutes, or until meat ther-
mometer registers 175-l80
degrees depending upon de-
sired degree Of doneness).
Serve lamb with mushroom
casserole. Have meatman pre-
slice on band saw and tie.
Serves 6 to 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Quick-to-Fix
Chinese Dish

The Chinese have a simple,
yet elegant way of preparing
many Of their dishes. They
like to cook the food right In
front Of their guests and
serve 1t piping hot.
This calls for a recipe that
can be prepared In q short
time, such as Chinese scram-
BILE. Actually, it's an Ameri-
cani2ed version made easier
for you by including con-
densed mushroom soup and
canned beans.
Quick-to-cook ground beef
is the main ingredient. Just
look how easily it is put to-
gether! First the meat Is
Drowned, the drippings are
removed and the meat is sea-
soned. The soup, mushrooms
and green beans are heated
with the beef. At the last
minute tomato wedges are
added. Serve the dish hot
over Chinese noodles.
Chinese Scramble
l pound ground beef
2 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon marjoram
l can a ounceS) mushrooms
and liquid
1 can (101a ounces
condensed mushroom soul
/ can ZIG ounces) cut green
beans. drained
3 medium tomatoes
Chinese noodles
Cook ground beef in lard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15
Hot Breed Trick

Here's a quick trick for a
hot breakfast bread. Bake
brown 'n'-serve rolls. While
warm, frost with powdered
sugar icing blended with
small amount of fruit jam.
Sprinkle generously with
chopped almonds and serve
while warm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

or drippings until lightly
Drowned. Pour off drippings.
Add salt. marjoram. mush-
rooms and liquid, mushroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

soup and green beans. Cook
5 minutes, stirring OCCASION
ally. Peel tomatoes, remove
seeds and cut into eighths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-15

Add to mixture and cook
about one minute longer,
Serve over Chinese noodles.
Four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18
READ THESE EASY RULES

basis Of: attrsctiveness, creatiylty, appro.
equally. One prize to family. Duplicate
prize In case of ties. Entries will be Judged
against other entries In your age group.
For list of major prize winners, send
stamped. selt,addressed envelope with your
tween and IA years old. Parents may help
with ideas, but drawing must be your own
work. All entries and ideas presented be-
come the property of Kaiser Aluminium &
Chemical Corporation. All government reg
ulations apply.
3. Special Bonus Prize: First Is winners
will win Necch Sewing Machine II their
entry is accompanied by two ~ zip open
tabs from any two Quilted Kaiser Cook
ing Foil packages. .-. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-18

I. Simply draw and color whatever picture
you can imagine on the bottom package. Use
cTsyon, pencil or paint. Print your name,
age, and address in the space indicated on
the entry blank. Cut out your entry along
dotted line and mail with one ~ zip open
tab from any package Of Quilted" Kaiser
Cooking Foil to:
KAISER coLoRiNG CONTEST
Box 622
New York 46, New York
4. Enter as often as you like but each entry
must be accompanied by one ~ zip open
tab from akaiser Foil package. Entries must
be postmarked by April 30, 1852, and re-
ceiVed by May 81, 1862.
Entries will be judged by D. L. Blair Corp,
an independent Judging organization on the
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

Take Care of That Turkey -
Left over turkey is mighty
good eating : properly cared
for, that is.
Holmes County herald., 1962-11-22

| Who's Who Contest
The Tchula High School held
its annual Who's Who contest
last week. The following boys
and girls were elected:
Miss T. H. S. Mary Ellen
Pike
Mr.. T. H. S. Kenneth How
ard
Beauties were: Susie Gwin,
Nancy Foose and Mary Ell
len Pike.
Favortes:
Senior Boy = Milton Thorn
ton
Senior Girl Rosemary Lii
berto
Junior Boy James Allen
McPhail
Junior Girl Nancy Foose
Sophomore Boy : Eddie Lee
Sophomore Girl Linda
Thornton
Freshman Boy : Gene Bar
|rett