davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-18

RECALLING the days
when he sold Romanoff
caviar at $45 a pound 20
years ago, Mr.. Claveloux
said there's no market for it
now.
There's no market for
boned shad, either" he said.
"I'l make shad filets for
nothing but boning a shad
is an art. he added, display
ing q foot-long fish from
which the minute bones had
been removed with a sur
geon's skill.
Terrapin, that piece de re-
sistance of Stews and soups,
has all but disappeared from
the market, but Kinslow'S
used to have q whole window
full Of live ones.
1.-THE largest diamond
backed terrapin ever served
in this town" was trotted out,
or crawled out, for the 1910
wedding of Washington's
Mathilde Scott Townsend
and Peter Goelet Gerry, who
later became Senator from
Rhode Island, Mrs. Kinslow
recalled.
Star society columnists re-
garded the wedding as one
of the most generally mag
nificent" ever.
Although the terrapin un-
doubtedly got the marriage
off to a good start, 1t unfor-
tunately ended in divorce in
1924, after which Mrs. Gerry,
now deceased, married the
late Undersecretary Of State,
Sumner Welles.
But enough of terrapin.
Mr.. Claveloux plans to re-
tire to Virginia and Mrs.
Kinslow plans to enjoy her
well-earned retirement. Fri
days may be as full Of fish,
but they'll be a shade less
friendly without Kinslow's.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

University Of Rome met with
three members of the Fine Arts
Commission, which has sharply
opposed plans for the curvilinear
Watergate Towne project over
looking the Potomac River.
The extraordinary session is
being held within the walls of
New York'S 99-year-old Union
League, bastion of tradition
alism.
The meeting Is closed to the
public at the request of the
commission.
Long Under Study
For the developments spon-
sorS. 1t is the climax of a long
series of efforts extending over
a years period in which So
cieta Generate Immobiliare, an
Italian firm, has sOugh permis-
sion to go ahead with the
project in Foggy Bottom.
The design has been ap-
proved by the National Capt.
tai Planning Commission and
is viewed favoraby by the Dis
trict Commissioners. But the
arts commission has been ada
mantly opposing it on a broad
front.
The last previous effort to
gain Fine Arts approval was
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Sons, which has been selling
fish at the same old stand
since 1870.
In only two more Fridays,
the store will close. And the
owners can't find a fish pur-
veyor to recommend to their
clients, who depend on them.
Chefs for Washington's
famous hostesses - Alice
Roosevelt Longworth, Gwen
Cafritz and others-have
bought prepared fish from
Kinslow's, says Mrs. Annie
Kinslow, widow of the
founders nephew who re-
members the now First Lady
banging at the terrapinS in
the window.
The sweet-faced, 75-year-
old with sparkling blue eyes
blames the firms demise on
the public's leSsened liking
for quality food.
They're more interested
in four wheels, these days."
she. opined.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
BY GRACE BASSETT
Star Staff Writer

Congress has agreed to free
$2.5 million in Federal funds
to share with George Washing
ton University the cost of a
100-bed hospital addition.
Senate action late yesterday
sent the legislation to the
White House.
A batch of other District
measures, including a workweek
reduction for fire fighters and
a tax exemption for a home
for Army widows, cleared the
Senate in seconds, without de-
bate. These bills await further
House action.
The George Washington Uni
versity bill sailed through Con-
greSS, in part, because its spon-
sor was powerful House Speaker
Mccormack of Massachusetts,.
Still facing an uncertain fu-
ture in the House is @ similar,
more limited measure, also
passed by the Senate, to chan
mel $375,000 to the Greater
Southeast Washington Hos
pital. The Senate would make
this money available by ex-
tending the Washington Hos
pital Center Act. This means
the $375, 900 would be matched
by the Southeast Hospital, and
that 80 per cent Of the Federal
share would be repaid in 33
years by District tax money.
Matching by CIV
The $2.5 million for George
Washington would be a straight
grant, if the university can
raise an equal sum. Private |
donors already have pledged
$1.2 million. In the House, the
proposal was debated some. But |
the Senate passed the bill,
without objection. apparently
sold by arguments in the Dis
trict Committee report that:
Patients in need Of emergen-
cy treatment and surgery were
unable to find beds at George |
Washington. !
The hospital is the only
emergency facility in the
downtown area.
Wards were filled 110 per
cent beyond capacity, and
single rooms converted to dou-
bles to handle the load.
The addition is to be built
on Twenty-second street be-
tween I street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. Operating
rooms, X-ray and cardic moni-
toring equipment, staff quar-
ters and admitting facilities
will be expanded.
The Senate also passed these
bills with amendments requir-
ing House approval.
Firemen's WOrkweek - Re-
duced from Sc to So hours,
rather than to 48 hours as
originally proposed. The Dis
trict can't afford a shorter
workweek, the District Commit
tee decided. The Senate bill
will cost about $4,000 an
nually to pay 103 men to be
added to the force when the
hour reduction is adopted.
Army Distaff Taxes - This
foundation at $500 Nebraska
avenue NV. to house Army
widows would be exempted
from an estimated $4,000 in
District taxes annually. The
current years tax savings
for the foundation on its
property alone would be $24.-
359. A foundation has been
built on the property for a 300
unit, three-story apartment.
with a dining room, chapel and
infirmary.
Prince william Land Sale
Some ass acres owned by the
District on the Potomac in
Prince William County, Va, j.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Recital TONIGHT

A spring dance recital spon-
sored by the arent-Teacher
Association Of Hine Junior
High School will be held at 8
o'clock tonight in the audi
torium of the school, Seventh
and c streets Sc.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Jonah Never Had
It So Good

is THERE WHALE BLOWING ON THE MALL? Wash
ingtonians will soon have a chance to tell whale
of story. Ours will be the unrvaled distinction Of
being the only metropolis to harbor lfe-size 90
foot-long blue whale built according to advanced
principles Of stress analysis. SUNDAY The Washing
ton Stars coorgravure magazine, describes in word
and picture the Smithsonian Institutions amazing
Project Whale"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
School Bond Concert

The George Washington
High School Band will present
their annual spring concert at
8 o'clock tonight in the schools
auditorium at 800 Mount Ver-
non avenue, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1962-05-18

THE SUBSTITUTE RAM
BIER, having irritated her
gourmet husband by getting
crabmeat elsewhere that had
shells in it, agreed after ex-
amining the Kinslow stock,
white and firm.
Mrs. George (Sparky)
Boxall Of Fairfax, YWCA
gourmet cooking instructor
and graduate of Paris LIE
Gordon Bleu, might agree,
too.
Mrs. B. gets chunk crab
meat at Kinslow's for feasts
such as Crepes Fourres a Ia
Mornay (crepes filled with
huge, chunk crab-meat in a
Mornay, or variation on a
white Sauce).
Looking back with pride
on the 80 years during which
his firm has prepared fine
quality seafood, from the
diamond-backed terrapin to
Chincoteague oysters and
their Maryland grand-dad-
dies, the Sea Tag oysters,
Mrs. Kinslow's brother, Ber-
nard CIaveloux said:
"I wish we could have
made it a hundred years, but
fresh seafood's a luxury
nowadays"
During the days since
KinSlow's first opened as an
ice and oyster house, en-
ploying three or four oyster
shuckers, Mr.. Claveloux, a
gray-haired man in his Cos,
has shucked oysters for as
many as $50 persons at a
time.
"In the old days, we'd
think nothing of it," he said.
"But there are very few five
and seven-course dinners
now. They've been replaced
by cocktail parties or buf-
fets."
Blaming TV dinners,
canned and frozen foods for
the firms demise, Mrs. Kins-
low said firmly, II will not
use frozen food"
Evening star., 1962-05-18
Designer Presents
Final Defense of
Wotergote 7 owne
Moretti Explains Projects Motif
To Arts Commission Specialists
BY ROBERT J.LEWIS
star staff Writer

NEW YORK, May 18.-An italian architect made final
plea of contemporary design
for $50 million apartment development in the
Nations Capital
In what appeared to be lost effort for which
made transatlantic flight Prof. Luigi the
Evening star., 1962-05-18

HE GREAT BAT
CONTROVERSY
SOLVED 1861
home run king
Roger Maris, at
the behest of The
Sun day Stars
This Week Maga-
zine, re C e n tly
condu d a
unique expert
ment. Objective
:? Spike once
and for all some
false notions
about those blum
derbuss bats used
by Babe Ruth, Ty
Cobb and other
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Bobby Dorin to Norote Jozz Show for
Teens. Poee B-7
concert for the orchestra's
newly established Pension Fund.
But many of the National
players, being young in. age and
spirit, have a lively interest in
the kind of music that will
unfold at $3.50 pm. May 81.
Howard Mitchell, the orches-
tra's conductor, long has been
an exponent Of modern music
as well as the old masters. He
will share the podium with
composer Gunther Schuller. DR..
Mitchell's numbers will include
Yamakraw by James P. john
son and three George Gershwin
favorites. including ut Amt
Necessarily So." sung by Dinah
Washington.
Duke Ellington and his or
chestra will be there, too, unit
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Is there anything incongruous
about a symphony orchestra's
members pushing the ticket sale
to a jazz festival? The SO
members of the National SYM
phony Orchestra don't think so,
as they boost the advance sale
to the First International Jazz
Festival in Constitution Hall.
One reason for the interest
is that it is the first benefit
Evening star., 1962-05-18

George Kennedy is III. He will resume
his column on his return.
Evening star., 1962-05-18
The
Rambler
At The
Fish Market
By JANET KOLTUN

When she was Caroline's
age, Jacqueline Bouvier
would rap on the window at
1920 NJ street NV. to try to
make the terrapins wiggle.
But these were the hap
pier days at Kinslow &
Evening star., 1962-05-18

Bobby Dorin to Norrote Jozz Show for
Teens. Pose B-7
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
COKESBURY
Mrs. Mabel Lambden
Phone: Ma 9-432S

Thanks to all who helped with
the supper which was a wonder
full success last Saturday after
noon.
The MID. Club meets April II,
1880 at the Community House,
Mrs. Horace Carmean and Mrs.
Doris Carmean are hostesses.
Everyone welcomed We invite all
ladies who are interested to come
out and join us
An Embassy tour to Washing
ton, ID. G. is being planned for
May ). If you haven't sent your
registration, do it now
sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Eli Elliott in the loss of her sis
ter, Mrs. Sallie Butler who passed
away last Sunday at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Eliza Givens.
Arthur Carmean of Philadelphia
is spending some time with his
brother, Horace Carmean d
family.
Karen Bryan visited Sue A n n
Lambden last Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry |. Short, Sr.
visited Mr. and Mrs Henry r.
Isaacs in Wilmington, last week
end
Roy Layton and daughter Judy,
accompanied by Mr.. Layton's sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas Ellis, motored to
Washington, d. G. Airport last
Sunday where Mrs. Ellis boarded
a plane for the Western States.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Carmean
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley
for dinner last Sunday in George
town.
Sandra Isaacs has returned to
her studies at the University of
Delaware.
Mrs Delema Baker was the din
ner guest of her nephew, Alton
Truitt and family, at Delmar, last
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Truitt enter
tanned last Friday evening to a
turkey dinner. Mr.. and Mrs. Miles
Truitt. Mrs Howard Phillips and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
Carmean, Mrs. Delema Baker, Mr.
and Mrs. Linden Isaacs and Mrs.
Mabel Lambden.
Harry G. Short, Sr., of Whining
ton, visited friends last Monday
in the community. Later he spent
a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hansen at E dg wat e +
Farms.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis A. Smith
spent the weekend in Wilmington
with Mr.. and Mrs Winfield Vein
garten.
Mrs. Roddy Moore is in Milford
Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Godfrey spent
the weekend in Newark with Mr..
and Mrs Don Godfrey and attend
ed the Truitt-Godfrey wedding in
Richardson Park.
The Monday Bridge Club W s
entertained this week at the home
of Mrs. Harold DObson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Belts and
children from Wilmington spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs
Walter NJ Belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mcmahon
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
j. Reese White, Sr., and were ac-
companied to their home in We'll
lesley, Mass, by their daughters,
who had been visiting their grand
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Ellis Preston,
Jr. of Wilmington spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ell
lingsWOrth.
Mrs Harry E. Williams has re-
turned from Milford Memorial
Hospital following surgical treat
ment
Larry Palmer, stationed at Long
Island, N. Y, spent the weekend
here with his wife and son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Bodycot of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Gray
Mrs. Miriam H. Ward has re-
turned home after a two weeks
visit in Stamford, N. Y, with her
sister, Mrs. Richard Peters, who
has not been well, and her nieces
in Grand Gorge and Worcester,
n. Y.
Harry c. Short of Wilmington
was the weekend guest of his
niece, Mrs. Harold Dobson, and Mr..
Dobson
Peggy and Craig O'Neil under
went tonsillectomies at Peninsula
General Hospital, Salisbury, Wed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Aldridge
and children from South Hamp-
ton, Pa and Mrs. Pauline Mustard
from Newark were we
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Dodd, Jr.
The French Academy once wrote
n 4
that schools refused to use it.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
Mushroom Consumption
Is Now "MUshroominq"

Special point-of-sale efforts can
win new customers for mushrooms,
according to a survey tabulated by
the food distribution research de-
partment, University of Delaware.
over 1900 consumers across the
country reported on merchandising
methods that prompted them to
buy mushrooms and mushroom
products.
Mushrooms are used in M
homes to dress up ordinary meals,
according TO the survey. They are
not used as substitutes for other
vegetables. The versatility o
mushrooms makes them handy in
every kitchen. Homemakers report
using them with steaks, grou n
meat, spaghetti, pizza, eggs, f S h,
vegetables, and soup.
Convenience is an important con-
sideration for consumers who use
mushrooms, according to the re-
port. They need only to be sliced
and sauteed, for use as a disting-
uishing garnish for meats and
other vegetables.
Mushrooms are regarded as
something very special by users in
spite of their low cost per serving.
The greatest sales, based on
actual consumption data on the
families studied, are to youn G
families with average and above
average income. Nonconsumers are
found chiefly in less populated
areas where mushrooms have not
been readily accessible through To-
cal retail stores, according to the
report.
New mushroom users Outnumber
old mushroom users two to one,
the study found. Thus the food in
dustry's recent efforts to m k e
new friends for mushrooms have
met with success. More than half
the users of mushrooms were
found TO have been cooking them
fifteen years or less.
With the annual rate of prOduc-
tion at 130,000,000 pounds a year,
double the output of ten years ago,
the mushroom industry has taken
stock of conditions through h S
nationwide survey to help it plan
for the future. According to it's
findings, more people are constant
ly using more mushrooms in their
kitchens, and in more ways.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MILLSBORO

The flowers in Grace Methodist
Church, Sunday, were presented
in memory of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam c. Burton, III, and Mr.. and
Mrs. William w Timmons by Mr.
and Mrs w. Edgar Timmons
Palms will be distributed to
those attending church on Palm
Sunday, April Is.
On Thursday, April 19, at pm,
there will be Communion Service
at Grace Methodist Church.
A community service will be
held at Grace Methodist Church,
Good Friday evening, at 7:30 Min
listers of the community will par
ticipate in a special Good Friday
Service.
On Monday, April 16, at s pm.
the regular meeting of h e
W.S.C.S. will be held in the dining
room of Grace Methodist Church,
where there will be an election of
officers and circle leaders All cir
cles will meet at 1880 the same
evening.
Attending the wedding of Miss
Shirley Louise Truitt and c. RObt.
Godfrey at Richardson Park Meth
odist Church, Saturday, were Mr.
and Mrs. R. ElwOod Godfrey, the
grOOm's parents, Mrs. Charles r.
Godfrey, Mr.. and Mrs. p r 0 n
Godfrey and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Dale Mitchell and daughter,
Diane Also among the guests was
Mrs. Lille Moore of Showell, Md,
the grooms 97-year-old gre t.
aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harrison
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Fulton Downing in Harring-
ton.
Miss Susan Hill from Chester
town, Md is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mitchell
Mrs. Hettye Johnson is in Mil
ford Memorial Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kneller
and children, Billie and Lisa, of
Levittown, Pa, spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs. Mar
garet Chaffee
Mr. and Mrs Lambert Ayres
have returned to their home after
spending the winter in st. Peters
burg, Fla.
Mrs. Lettie Ellingsworth is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs Harry Gray in
Selbyville
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13

OuIDOafu DOdIlnS - O1Ierlng
fun on the water for almost
every budget = remains the
pacesetter. More than half of
all pleasure craft are outboards,
according to F. Perkins Ltd, of
England, first overseas company
to offer a full line of outboard
motors in the US.
One measure of boating's pop
ularity is the fact that every
member of the us. astronaut
team is a water sportsman.
Premier man-in- orbit John H.
Glenn Jr. says boating and wa
ter skiing with his family is his
favorite hobby. Other water
skiers among the astronauts are
Alan B. Shepard Jr., first us.
man in space, and Walter M.
Schirra Jr.
Virgil l. Grissom, Donald K.
Slayton, who is set for the next
orbital journey, and Leroy G.
Cooper Jr. are avid fishermen.
Malcolm S. Carpenter is a
skilled skindiver whose recent
rescue of another diver who
tainted under water made ma
tional headlines.
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
FELTON, School News
Construction Program Making
Rapid Progress:

Variable weather during the past
three weeks has made rapid pro-
greSs possible in the building con-
structiOn program as we'll as the
drainage project. Concrete floors
have been poured in all three
areas, walls have been erected in
locker rooms and the Industrial
arts shop area, and are partially
completed in the elementary wing
area. Erection of steel frame work
and completion of the exterior
walls should be completed in all
sections within the next two weeks.
The drainage project has also
advanced considera bly, A total of
4SS feet of 36-inch reinforced con-
crete tile has been installed in the
past two weeks. The open ditch,
which formerly ran through the
school property, is now complete
ly covered and the water carried
entirely by heavy tile from route
II to route 49,
Junior Class Trip
On Wednesday, April II, the
Junior Glass took a one-day trip
to Washington, d. G. They left
FELTON, at $50 am. and arrived
back at approximately $50 pm.
Charles A. Hoff, High School Prin-
cipal, George W. Mastin, Junior
Glass Advisor, and two Junior
mothers, Mrs George Thompson
and Mrs. George Palmer, went
along as chaperones
Among the places visited were
the White House, Senator Will
liam's office, the Senate, h e
House of Representatives t h E
Smithsonian Institute, Lincoln Me-
mortal, and the Tomb of the I'm
known Soldier. They were also
taken on a FB.I. tour. The class
met Senator Williams, Senate
Boggs, and Congressman Nc
Dowell.
All agreed that it was a profit
able and enjoyable trip.
Easter Vacation
Glasses will be dismissed on
Thursday, April 19, at 1890 pm.
for the Easter Vacation. Pupils
will return to school on Wednes-
day, April %, at $40 am.
Girls SOftbaII Team
The girls who made the softball
team are: Betty Davidson, Elneta
Tatman, Rebecca Tatman, Claire
Hrupsa, Anna Boone, Josephine
McClOskey, Margaret Wootten, Pat
Hill, Sherry Chadwick, Gail Palm
er, Charlotte Wyatt, Jeannie Far
row, Judy Reible, Fay Killen, San
dy Stubbs, 10 Ann Green, n d
Sylvia Conklin
All Girl Circus
On April 13, at 7:30 pm. there
will be an All-Girl Circus held at
FELTON, School in the gymnasium.
There will be over 200 girls in
grades one through twelve par
ticipating in the circus.
Menu
Monday: Frankfurter on roll,
sauerkraut or baked beans, milk,
and fruit jello.
Tuesday: Turkey vegetable pie,
cut green beans. milk, Orang e
juice, and bread and butter
Wednesday: NJ acaroni an d
cheese, tossed salad, milk, pine
apple, and bread and butter.
Business Education
On Tuesday, April II, arrange
ments have been made for the
graduating Business Education
people to visit International Latex
The tour will be given under the
direction of Mr. Jack Moress. He
will take the people to areas that
will be particularly interesting to
those who are about to enter the
mnlnVmnnt field
Milford chronicle., 1962-04-13
MILTON SCHOOL NEWS
Easter Observance is Announced

Easter Observance is Announced
Junior and senior high assembly
will be held in the Milton School
auditorium Friday afternoon, Apr
20, at 1890, at which time t h e
guest speaker will be the Rev. AL
fred Carl, Pastor, Grace Church
Milton, who will speak of Easter
The assembly will be under the
sponsorship of the Future Teach
ers of America, Rachel Kuczawa,
president
Readings and music will be of
Easter
Easter Vacation:
School will be dismissed at LOO
O'Clock Friday afternoon, follow
ing the Easter Observance Assem-
bly,, and remain closed for Easter
and spring vacation, classes to be
resumed Monday morning April 80,
at $50
This will be the first full-week
spring vacation in several years
Milton Warriors Guests at Ban
qnet:
The Milton Warriors were guests
at turkey dinner of the Milton
Lions Club Monday evening at
6 AS in Goshen Fellowship Hall at
which time the Lions honored the
Warriors for their winning the
Henlopen Conference Basketball
series
The invocation was announced
by the Rev Perry O. Hill, Minis
ter, Goshen Methodist Church, fol-
lowed by the singing of America"
Greetings were extended by
Cecil Carpenter, president, the
Lions Club.
The program chairman was VIM
B. Wagamon, Jr
The Warriors were presented
the Henlopen Conference Award
by DR. Joseph Van SAINT, Superin-
tendent. Rehoboth Special School
District, and secretary-treasure
of the Henlopen Conference. The
award will be placed in the new
trophy case of the new gymnasium,
and can become the property of
IL
successive years.
The WDEL Basketball award
was presented to Claude Burn
ham. Junior, who was named to
the All County Team, his award
bearing an Inscription of his ac-
complishment as the high scorer
of the local team.
Team player award was given
to Jerry Millman, co-captain, pre-
sented to him by Coach Robert
EdgertOn of the Milton team. In
turn, Jerry Millman presented
Coach Edgerton with a gift in ap-
probation of his workmanship
which was an electric clock with
an inscribed plaque
A community award was pre-
sented to the team by Mayor w
Graham Dill.
The guest speaker was Coach
Ivan Wisniewski of the University
of Delaware. The film of the
basketball game between the Uni
versity of Delaware The film
of the basketball game between the
University of Delaware and ST.
JOsephs College was shown.
The Lions Club presented a
special award to William Waga-
mon, III, graduate of Milton High,
Class of 1858, who is now a senior
at the University of Delaware, and
a member of the basketball team
of the University.
The dinner was served by Circle
No. 2 of the Woman's Society of
Christian Service, Mrs. Pres n
Birmingham, leader.
Menu April 1920. 1862
Monday: Milk, submarine sand
wich, cup of soup, and fruit or
jello.
Tuesday: Milk, roast pork, pota-
toes, gravy, lima beans, hot rolls
and butter, and applesauce cake.
Wednesday: Milk, baked
caseroll, French fries. green beans,
and fruit cup or jello.
Thursday: Milk, fried chicken,
tomatoes, green peas. bread and
butter, and peaches or grapefruit
sections.
Friday: Milk, toasted cheese
sandwich, picked egg, fruit salad,
and pudding or fruit.