davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-09
THE CHEF SAYS:
Nows q Good Time
To Reach for q Peach

over top Of each half peach.
Cover and bake In q preheat-
ed moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) 20 minutes. Serve top
ped with Zabaglione Sauce.
Six servings.
ZabagliOne Sauce
8 egg yolks
3 tablespoons sugar
3 tablespoons sweet sherry
wine
Place egg yolks and sugar
In top Of q cold double boiler.
Beat with q rotary egg beater
5 to 8 minutes or until thick
and lemon colored. Grad
ually add wine and thor
oughly beat again. Place over
hot water (not boiling). Beat
and cook about s minutes
or until mixture begins to
thicken. Remove from hot
water and cool. Chill and
Evening star., 1962-08-09

Reach for q peach - for
health and happy eating.
Because midsummer Is also
the season when appetites
tend to turn temperamental,
the peach pretty paragon
of q fruit that is so versatile,
adaptable and nutritious-is
q blessing and q boon in
forming the basis Of dishes
that will tempt as well as
nourish.
A Versatile Fruit
Peaches sliced over cereal,
peaches in or on ice cream,
peaches in pies and parfaits
and puddings. peaches in
sour cream or dn substantial
SALADS with protetn-rich
cheese-theSe are q mere few
Of the many guises in which
the peach appeals and pro-
vides nutriment.
The luscious. Juicy flesh Of
q fresh ripe peach is gener-
Gus in vitamin A, which SPAR
kles eyes and teeth and ups
vitality. It also contains vita
min c and fruit sugar, MIA
Gin. riboflavin, calcium,
PHOSPHORUS, iron and other
minerals and nutrients In
health ensuring proportions.
Low In Galleries
For all its satisfying sweet
ness, q medium-sized fresh
peach counts only 46 calor-
les so, If eaten out Of hand
or served fresh sliced with o
dash Of fresh orange or lem
on juice, it does not menace
the midriff.
It's small wonder people
prefer peaches, and have
ever since they were praised
in Chinese. Persian, Turk
ish and Hebrew thousands
Of years ago.
Here's a suggestion for
stuffed peaches with Zabag-
lone Sauce, borrowed from
the Italians:
Stuffed Fresh Peaches
6 fresh firm ripe medium
size peaches
" cup dry fine cake, cookie
or macaroon crumbs
V cup finely chopped un-
blanched almonds
cup sugar
" cup white or sherry wine
Zabaglione Sauce
Wash and peel peaches.
Cut In half and remove seeds.
Place in a baking pan. Com
bine crumbs and almonds
and spoon into cavities. Mix
sugar and wine and spoon
Evening star., 1962-08-09

In chatting dish or large
skillet, melt butter. Stir in
sugar. citrus fruit rinds and
juice and curacao; simmer /
minute. Peel and slice ba-
nanas into thick diagonal
slices; quarter dates length
wise; add to chatting dish
mixture and simmer until
heated through. Serve over
pound cake or. If desired, in
dessert dishes.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1962-08-09
Keep Them Cool

Eggs should be kept COW
cred in the refrigerator; so
If you haven't a special COW
cred container for such use,
make do with the covered
carton in which eggs are
usually packed.
Evening star., 1962-08-09

It's not everyday that you
run into a dessert that is as
simple to make as Date
Banana Blazer"
Simmered In either a
chatting dish or a large skillet
is q delectable mixture Of
fresh California date slices,
sliced banana, grated lemon
and orange rind, lemon and
orange juice, brown sugar,
butter and, for an extra flip,
curacao.
Serve it hot over slices Of
pound cake or, If you prefer,
omit the cake and serve 1t in
dessert dishes. Flavor-wise,
you won't go wrong either
way.
An Energy Food
Fresh California dates are
such q versatile fruit that
they are right at home in
numerous salads. appetizers,
meat sauces, sandwich fill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
FILA Gives NibIock
Higher Agency Post

NJ. Ray Niblsek, special
assistant to the commissioner
of the Federal Housing Ad-
ministration for public in
formation since March, 1861,
has been appointed assistant
commissioner for Congress
sional liaison and public in
formation, FILA Commission
er Neal J. Hardy announced
today.
In his new post, Mr.. Nib
lack will coordinate and
direct the Congressional liai-
son and public information
functions of the Housing Ad-
ministration. Burton C. Wood
will continue as Congression-
al liaiSon officer for the
agency, and Fred w. Stuart
will serve as acting informa,-
ton officer until a permanent
successor to Mr.. Niblack is
named.
Before accepting his APP
pointment with the FILA, Mr..
Niblack was news director Of
Radio Station WILMA, Char
lottesville, Va, and also
served as Charlottesville cor
respondent for the Washing
ton Post and the Richmond
News-Leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Random Ideas
For the Home
By ANDY LANG
AP Newsfeotures Writer

From various sources come
these bits Of information:
Home builders say the
greatest myth they have to
counterfeit is the impression
that they're not building
houses today the way they
did in the old days. On the
contrary, the builders state,
the buyer now is getting a
better built, better designed
and better functioning home
than he ever did.
+ y
Epoxy resin products con-
tinue to make a big dent in
the adhesive market. New
variations of this type of adj
hesive are making an appear
ance every week. The latest is
an epoxy adhesive which is
applied Win Two plastic n.y.
podermics, one of which
contains the resin, the other
the hardener. The manufac-
turers say the product is a
consumer version of a glue
which a typewriter company
has used successfully since
last year. They claim it sets
in one minute.
+ y +
Another epoxy resin, for use
In joints between ceramic
tiles, is said to be unaffected
by food or household chemi-
Gals, heat or stains. Tile man.
ufacturers say that this elm
mates the complaint that the
grout used between their tiles
previously did not stand up
as long as the tiles, especially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

on kitchen countertop install
lations.
An auto creeper, useful In
spotting and fixing car trou-
bles, can be made quickly and
inexpensively. Join one-by-
three-inch lumber into a A.
foot by 2-foot framework with
a cross brace in the center.
Cover the framework with
cardboard or plywood and at
tach a caster at each corner
and the middle. A shaped
piece of latex foam is then
glued to the top to serve as
a comfortable head or knee
rest.
Soft water is fine for drink
ing, cooking, baking, wash
ing clothes, etc. But 1t isn't
as good as hard water for
plants. Therefore, If you're
having a water softener in
stalled, be sure the plumbing
contractor designs the sys-
tenn so that the softened wa
ctr does not flow to the fau-
cents and hydrants used for
watering the lawn and garden.
4 4 y \
Does water drip to the floor
from your hanging plant
pots? Solve the messy problem
by slipping a plastic bowl
cover (the kind that resem-
bles a miniature shower cap)
over the bottom Of the pot.
Excess water running through
the drainage hole will be
caught in the bowl cover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

deliver a home in approx
mately six months. Our
sales office phone num-
Der is 427-7191, and our ex-
hibit homes are open at
most reasonable hours.
MOTE TO NEWCOMERS:
Pending completion of
highway work in progress,
we think your best way to
Old Farm is north on Wis
consin Avenue through Be-
theSda, then left on the TO
S Expressway (for four
minutes) to MontroSe Road
Second interchange, and
right on Montrose Road
(East) for a few hundred
yards to the Old Farm en-
trance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

We invite you to enjoy
the balanced quality Of
Kettler-Built homes, devel-
oped by creative minds and
built with pride by our en-
ployeeS in a growing tradi-
ton Of craftsmanship.
We maintain six exhibit
homes for your inspection,
several of which are taste
fully furniS h e d by the
Craft Shop of Gathers
burg, Maryland.
We believe that a visit to
Old Farm will ba a pleas
ant and profitable expert
ence and may be an
opening to a fuller and
more pleasant life for your
family.
Your investment will have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

the security of a carefully
planned community which
upon completion will in
clude some five hundred
homes, and which in its
first year has received ma
tional recognition.
The seven colonial styled
models, designed by Patter-
son and Worland, Ala, ex-
press a sensible variety of
family needs and prefer
ences. Our prices cover a
wide range from thirty-one
thousand dollars up. We try
to maintain a good selection
of homes for those reouir-
ing early occupancy. For
those desiring to choose
their lot and select custo-
MIXING alternates, we can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17

Earlier. he had been with
Norfolk Newspapers, Inc, in
Norfolk, Va, and with the
Detroit Free Press. He is a
political science graduate Of
the University of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-17
Directions:

South on u S. to Woodbridge, continue post
MorumseO Plozo Shopping Center. turn right at
Murumseo sign on LOneyiew Drive and continue
5 blocks to model homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
GOtAUaY
Three HONytcOOd-p pool DIGymafes have
their daily game Of underwater tag

their daily game Of underwater
HOLLYWOOD
LABRADOR Reviewers are noted for
three qualities: skill at their profession,
friendliness, and fondness for swimming
in cold water. Possibly the ultimate in a
combination of all three qualities has been
achieved by two TV actors belonging to
Mike Kelly of North Hollywood.
Cluny and Scuba, who stay in shape
by running ON an exercise wheel invented
by Kelly (see above) are crazy swimmers.
They don't just swim - they swim under
water. They don't merely retrieve dead
ducks, they retrieve live one. And they're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

SO friendly their best friend is Cornelia, the
duck they chase.
The three have been playmates in the
Kelly swimming pool since Cluny and
Scuba were pups. Both dogs have 're-
trieved' Cornelia hundreds of times and
never mussed feather.
On the other hand, Cornelia's gotten
away hundreds of times, too. Our pictures
show one of the times Cornelia made it the
length of the pool, under water and on the
surface, taking evasive action all the way.
Back to the exercise wheel, men! -. g.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
passover LAATKEs
AstK AND MoNsRT PUDDING

2 eggs, ssp0r0isd -
h cVp wuisS 90
"a cup ssoizo ms0f HA
"a is0spoon sGt
Beat egg yolks until thick and lemon
colored. Stir in water. Add matzo
meal and salt; blend well. Beat egg
whites until stiff. Fold into yolk mix
ture. Drop tablespoonfuls Of mixture
onto hot creased griddle. Fry until
golden brown on both sides. Serve
hot with jam or honey. Yield: about
Is laatkes. -SMs RssD
Evening star., 1962-04-08
zUccHlNl sovFFli

zUccnINal souFEli
2 pounds zUechini. pared and cut into
h-iach sEcss
iOros pOioto. pared Gnd cUf into
h-inch evbes -
2 sgOs, bsofen
"a eyp m1k ~
nsdiVn onion. gF1isd
2 Tablespoons butler or @0roGEios, msiSsd
Se0poOn sos
u tsoapoon pepper
Y cyp sodu erueksr crumbs
Y cup groisd mid chsddoT cheese
Cook zucchini and potato, covered,
in l-inch salted water until vege-
tables are tender, 8 to 10 minutes.
Drain well. Turn into creased l.
quart casserole. Combine eggs, milk,
onion, butter. salt and pepper; mix.
Pour over vegetables. Sprinkle on
cracker crumbs. Top with grated
cheese. Bake, uncovered, at 325oF.
Evening star., 1962-04-08

for Is minutes, or until lightly
Drowned and set. Yield: E portions.
AskK AND NoRsRT PUDDING
4 cups pared gppis esbss
2 cups lightly TOASTED brs0d crumbs
"a cup ailk Ia
" cup honey It'd
2 i0ospoons einn0mon H
2 2As0apoons butter or moTgGriOs
Cover bottom of creased 1z-quart
casserole with n Of the apple cubes.
Top with n Of the bread crumbs.
Combine milk and honey. Pour n Of
mixture over bread crumbs. Sprin.
kle on 4 Of the cinnamon. Dot with
n Of the butter. Repeat layers until
ingredients are used. Cover. Bake
at 35OcF. for about As minutes, or
until apples are tender. Serve with
cream, if desired. Yield: 6 portions.
Evening star., 1962-04-08
Rave reviews
for pudding

zucchini souffle is one Of her most
admired dishes. In summer the zuc.
chini comes fresh from the garden,
in winter straight from the freezer.
''But when win you retire to
play green thumb on the farm?"
Molly doesn't ike that word retire.
She has a great ambition still to be
accomplished -"1 must go to Israel
to play in Hebrew" This language
she has studied for 20 years, a lam
guage that goes back a few thousand
years. Yiddish is only about a thou
sand years old.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

terday that there is reason to
be grateful for the consider
alton given our needs" by the
Senate Appropriations Com
mittee. and previously by the
House.
The committee yesterday ap-
proved an increase of $484, 800
over the House allowance to
provide for 18 more elementary
school teachers and Is addi-
tional teachers in Junior high
schools.
OF 80 additional teaching DO
sitions approved, 18 win be used
to reduce pupil-teachers ratios
10 in elementary schools and
8 in junior highs.
DIR. Hansen said that when
you view what the Commis-
sioners were able to support
Congress is apparently greatly
interested in building I'D the
school system and making ad-
yances, although very small
ones, in new services"
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Thieves Steal
Safe and Truck

Burglars broke into the Of
flee Of a Silver Spring plumbing
supply firm early today anc
carted off it's safe in a CON-
pany-owned truck.
Montgomery County police
said the burglary occurred
sometime between midnight anc
2:30 am. at the E. G. Schafel
g. Co. office at 1915 Woodberry
drive.
The truck was found aban.
doned in the $500 block oi
Barroll lane, off Connecticut
avenue near Kensington shortly
after 3 am, about a half.
hour after the theft was dis.
covered, detectives reported.
The safe and its content.
were missing, however. Police
said the safe contained about
$240 in cash.
Evening star., 1962-09-28

responsibility Of handling large
sums Of money.
"It seems to me that banks
who operate their business that
way have a great deal to answer
for in this type Of case" the
judge said. He said it seemed
bank officials felt it was
cheaper to pay premiums to
bonding companies than to pay
their employees higher salaries.
Ferraro, the father Of four
children, was charged with
embezzling $3,352.82 from the
Riverdale branch Of the Citi-
zens Bank of Maryland.
According to Stephen H.
Fachs. assistant United States
attorney, Ferraro, who worked
in the delinquent accounts Sec
ton, would pocket cash pay
ments without entering a credit
on ledger sheets.
In addition to the one-month
sentence, Judge Thomson put
Ferraro on probation for IL
months following the expira-
ton Of his sentence.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Judge Hits Bonk SoIory
AS He JoiIs EmbezzIer

BALTIMORE. Sept. % (Spe-
ciaD "A 30-year-old bank en-
ploye was sentenced to one
month in Federal prison here
today on charges of embezzle-
ment by a Judge who said he
was being lenient because he
felt the bank was also at fault.
In sentencing Anthony Fer
raro, jr., Of the $500 block of
Newark road, Colmar Manor,
Federal Judge RoSzel c. Thom-
sen noted that bank officials
were aware the defendant had
been gambling and had taken
no action. He also. said he felt
Ferraro's $4,000 annual salary
was not enough to pay for the
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Full Kindergortens
Shut Doors on | 900

More than 1000 District ele-
mentary school children are at
tending part-time classes, an
other 1000 cannot enter kin
dergarten because of crowding
a fact which disturbs school
officials.
"We're worried about it."
Miss Edith Lyons, assistant su-
perintendent for elementary
schools, said yesterday after re-
lease of figures on the kinder
garten waiting list and part
time classes.
Miss Lyons said she has
urged parents, if they are able
to enroll their children ir
schools outside their home dis
trict in which there are kin
dergarten openings. She said
the largest waiting lists are al
the Anthony Bowen School ir
Southwest, with IS, and the
Mott in Northwest, with AZ.
The answer is more teachers
Supt. Carl F. Hansen said yes
Evening star., 1962-09-28
CAP PISTOL BRINGS FINE
AFTER DISPLAY IN ARGUMENT

An Arlington man drew 500 fine in County Court
yesterday for brandhng his sons cap pistol at another
man during an argument over driving incident Satur-
day night.
William Roy Crews 27, of the 1000 block Of N Fair
TAX drive told the court he became angry when Wayne
E. Parker of the 1000 block Of NJ Edgewood street. fol-
lowed him too closely in a car.
Mr.. Crews said he followed Mr.. Parker home, hoped
out OF his car to protest what he said Mr. Parers
bumper to-bumper driving and in the heat of the argu
ment pulled out his chlds toy from his pocket He
said he had found the toy in the earlier in the eve
ming and had dropped it into his pocket.
Mr.. Parker testified that Mr. Crews tried to punch
him and also threatened to kill him with what appeared
to be real gun.
Judge Paul D. Brown reduced the charge against Mr.
Crews from attempted felonious assault to simple assault
and fined him 500, with SIS suspended on conditions
of good behavior for one year.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
More Access to New Lones
On Shirley Highway Asked

four highways are completed,
the report said.
In other action, walter
Schilling, the Commissions ex-
ecutive director, reported thai
Northern Virginia governments
were showing interest in propo-
sails to build a joint rehabilita-
ton center for alcoholics.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
Car Crush Breaks
Vienna Mans Back

Joseph B. Kidwell, 40, of
Route 4, Vienna, Va, was cri-
tically hurt when his car
swerved off a road, turned over
and hit a fence in Fairfax
County last night.
He was admitted to Fairfax
Hospital with a fractured spine
about GAS pm. County police
said the accident occurred a
short time before on State
Route 1913, about a mile and a
half south Of Tyson's Corner.
Evening star., 1962-09-28
POTOMAC FISHERIES BILL
WAITS PRESIDENTS HAND

President Kennedys signature is all it takes today
to make the long-sought Potomac River compact be-
tween Maryland and Virginia reality
The measure went to the White House YESTERDAY
after the Senate gave its consent to resolution creating
bState fisheries commission to regulate the taking of
fish and seafood from the river
The House approved the resolution on August g.
The compact. replacing one drafted at Mount Vernon
lit ago. has been in the works since 1858 after
a series Of oyster wars" between the two States
Evening star., 1962-09-28
By LEE FLOR
star staff Writer

A major change in design
for four massive interchanges
along Shirley Highway viii be
requested by a key Northern
Virginia planning agency, it
was decided last night.
Duke street, LeeSburg pike,
Seminary road and Ridge road
should have connections to
proposed reversible lanes in
the middle of Shirley, Alex
andria City Councilman John
K. Pickens said.
Alexandra has already in
structed its representatives to
a Virginia Highway Depart
ment hearing on a $50 million
improvement proposal for
Shirley to recommend the
change in design.
A consultant's report rec
ommends that the two revers-
ible lanes have connections
only at two locations near
Franconia road on the south
ern end Of the highway. This
would mean that Pentagon
traffic and Alexandria motor
lists would be confined to the
three outside lanes on each
side of the proposed eight-lane
highway.
More Connections Asked
The Northern Virginia Re-
gional Planning & Economic
Development Commission, after
hearing the city councilman's
report, passed a resolution
recommending that the high
way department consider con-
Meeting all interchanges to the
reversible lanes. The hearing
on the recommendations will
start at 1890 am. next Thurs
day at Lee High School near
Springfield.
The regional commission also
said it would ask that traffic
forecasts be brought up to date.
The interstate financing law
which viii pay for the road
provides funds only for i'm
Evening star., 1962-09-28

RIONCulCnbc W RACR0AG 40
traffic conditions in 1875. This
is only seven years after the
s62 million project VIII be fin
ished.
New Highway Rejected
A staff proposal to ask the
Highway Department to con-
slider an entirely new highway
corridor near Shirley from
Woodbridge to Washington was
rejected by commission mem
bers.
Thomas Richards. vice chair
man of the Arlington Board,
said he questioned whether the
additional freeway would be
needed, and added that the
pending National Capital
Transportation Report might
recommend against the free
way.
William Moss, chairman Of
the Fairfax County board Of
supervisors, said he believed
the additional freeway would
be needed. but said the October
4 hearing would be too early
for the proposal.
The additional freeway is
already shown on Fairfax
County plans, Mr.. Moss said.
Report Released
The Commission also released
a 7l-page report on the influ-
ence of % interchanges on In
terstate Route 95 (Shirley
highway, Interstate Route Sc,
the Capital Beltway and the
Dulles Airport access road. The
report recommended that all
Northern Virginia governments
Jointly consider majsR changes
in controls over the land and
highways near the intersec-
tions.
The report said there is some
$500 acres Of unused land that
has potential as sites for indus
trial, commercial and high
density apartment use near the
interchanges. The $500 acres
are within a half-mile Of the
interchanges. Another $4,000
acres viii be available after the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Mrs. Macon Vaughan during
the week end.
Richmond Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Barker
and family. Of Richmond, spent
the week here and at Chase
City with relatives.
Mrs. D. L. Bowman accompa-
MED her uncle, w. c. Ward,
and Mrs. Ward. Of Ontario, to
Richmond last Friday to visit
Mrs. Daisy HALEY.
This community was sadden-
ed by the death Of James E.
Rakes. Sympathy goes out ia
his family.
Lewis Holt has returned to
Portsmouth after a month S
stay with his sister, Mrs. Ola
FoWlkeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Price, OF
Plymouth, recently visited Mr.
and Mrs. D. L. Bowman.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03
Baptist Revival
Begins Sunday,
Homecoming Held

MEHERRIN, Aug. 2 The
revival begins at Meherrin Bap-
fist Church Sunday. Aug. S. at
7:45 pm. Charles Kendred is
the evangelist. It continue S
through August 10.
Homecoming was held at
Tussekiah last Sunday. The
Rev. Henry Bailey and family
Of Scranton, S. c., attended. He
is former pastor Of Meherrin
and Tussekiah churches. Rev.
Mr.. Bailey conducted the after
noon services when they dedi-
Gated the new classrooms and
burned the note.
Miss Jane Bohannon returned
with the Rev. and Mrs. Bailey
to Scranton, S. c., to spend the
week.
Little Susanna Bailey spent
Sunday night with Norma Red
mOnd.
Among the Guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hall,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Madison
and Linwood Gay, all Of Rich
mond, spent last Wednesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Elliott.
Mebane Ward, of Greensboro,
N. c., visited his sister, Mrs.
Mamie Bowman. a few days re-
Gently.
The many friends of Mrs.
Dudley Clark will be sorry to
learn that she is in the South
side Community Hospital after
undergoing surgery. All hope
she will soon be home and much
improved.
Harvey Winston and daughter,
Ella, spent the week end in
Richmond with his children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Price
spent Sum day in Henderson,
N. c. with Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis
Waller.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wallace
and daughter, Mary. Mrs. Brent
Gown and Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Hawkin and daughters, Of Silver
Spring, Md, visited Mr.. and
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-08-03

Tommy. of Martins urg,
w. Va. spent the week end
visiting w. E. Bradshaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates. Jr..
of Chester. visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gates. Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Pitt
man and family. of Alexandria,
are expected guests of E. j.
smith on Wednesday.
Richard Williamson spent a
week at the All Club camp at
Holiday Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gates
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gates,
Julian Gates and Tom Brooks
spent several days last week