davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Youngsters Eoting
More Peanut Butter

Peanut butter is batting Q
thousand with the Little
League.
According to the United
States Department Of Agri-
cultures Economic Research
Service. the Nations young
sters are eating more peanut
butter than ever before,
mostly through the Govern
ment's expanded School
Lunch Program.
Evening star., 1962-09-13
Tomato SuIud

Quick, savory and attrac-
tive salad: Arrange tomato
halves on crisp greens and
drizzle with French dressing;
criSs-cross two anchovy fillets
over each tomato half.
Evening star., 1962-09-13

For the cook who watches the food budget
WEDNESDAY
Lamb Shanks ChdbHs Parsley Potatoes
---- Lima Beans Corn on Cob
Lime Pie
Lamb Shanks ChabIis
lamb shanks 4 carrots quartered
/ Glove garlic, quartered " pound whole green
2 tablespoons salad oil BEANS trimmed
/ medium onion. chopped / cup dagonally sliced
! teaspoon salt celery
teaspoon oregano " teaspoon salt
] cup Chabis dry ! tablespoon flour
= sauterne water
Cut shanks near bone and insert piece Of garlic In
each Brown shanks well in hot oil in skillet Add onion
! teaspoon salt. oregano and Chabis cover simmer
hour Add vegetables and sprinkle with teaspoon salt;
cover simmer 30 minutes longer Remove lamb and vege
tables to platter; keep Blend about tablespoons
with flour. Stir into remaining and cook until
thickened. Pour lamb and vegetables. -Four
servings.
SUtss Steak Mashed Potatoes
YelloU Squash Spinach-OrGnge Salad
Chocolate Cake
Spinach-Orang Salad
to slices bacon pound fresh spinach,
tablespoons fresh lemon cleaned, torn into bite.
Juice size pieces
tablespoons salad oil to green onions
/ tablespoon sugar / cup sliced celery
" teaspoon salt oranges, peeled, and cut
" teaspoon tarragon or into bte-size pieces
thyme Coarsely ground black
pepper
Fry bacon until crisp: drain on paper towel reserving
tablespoons bacon fat in skillet Stir lemon juice OIL
sugar. salt and tarragon leaves into fat in skillet bring
boil Pour spinach onion and celery In large salad
bowl tossing to coat evenly Add orange pieces and
bed bacon toss lightly Serve at with coarsey
ground pepper. Makes six to eight servings by V"
Evening star., 1962-09-13

per person this year. slightly
above that Of last year.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
s. Hamhden News

A family gathering was held
at their home c h r i S t m a
night.
Mrs. Bob Lapman entertain
ed her neices and nephews at
a Christmas party December
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. r a lph j.
Woodin of Columbus spent
Christmas holidays visitin
their daughter and son-in-tlaw
Mr.. and Mrs. william. F O x
Cleveland and Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Webster and his mother
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Boer
Wrinkle had a family gather
ing and Christmas tree. Mr..
and Mrs. Don Hagen and 3
sons came from Milan. Mr.
and Mrs. William Fox and Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph j. WOOD
were among the guests.
I wish the Editor and staff
a Happy Prosperous New
Year.
Christmas greetings W e r e
exchanged between Mr.. ant
Mrs. Jack Verhunce and fam
lily of Maryland over long dis
tance from Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Boerwinkle.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
By Mrs. III. S. Woodin

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grau
and Mr.. and Mrs. Du a n e
Baird and family were Christ
mas dinner guests with Mr..
and Mrs. Denis Grau.
Mr.. and Mrs. F r a NIX Pok-
orny and Paula, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Pokorny and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Pokorny
and family were entertained
at an evening party, Decem-
ber 20 at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Grey of Euclid.
Mrs. Anna Barresi of Euc-
lid, Mrs. Louise Petersen of
CheSterland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adrian De Franco Of Beech
wood were Christmas dinner
guests with Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Petersen and family
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Bank
|EntertainS
Business

More han 200 Chardon bus
inessmen attended the annual
New Years open house at the
main office of the Chardon
Savings Bank Co. last Thurs
day.
Every year the bank has
open house from 400 to 600
pm. for all businessmen in
the Chardon area.
A buffet of shrimp, ham and
beef was set out for the local
businessmen, refreshments,
were served and a toast was
made to a prosperous n W
year.
Ward Mcdonald, president
of the Chardon Savings Bank
Co., indicated next years op-
en- house will be held in the
third floor Village View room.
The new room will be part OF
the two-Story addition to the
bank which will begin early
this spring.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
PROFILES OF FAITH

NUT lLES OF FAITH
|, A FAVORITE HYMN is one
called "His Eye Is On The
Sparrow" The message of
faith it sings seemed to be
solely the property of pulpit
and pew.
But current space travellers
are apparently adopting the
theme to their personal faith.
On May 5, 1851, the subject
of this piece, took a 15-minute
ride. through space in a cap
Sule boosted into space from
Cape Canaveral by a Red
stone rocket.
Our Buck Rogers Of the
Twentieth Century expressed
his personal faith this way.
Asked if he felt the same
way" as Col. Robert L. Scott
of the Flying Tigers when he
wrote God is my Co-Pilot,"
the aStronaut looked serious
for a moment and then said:
All seven Of us (the astron-
autS) have a religious faith
which we express in our own
individual way"
How did his family feel
while he was experiencing the
strange feeling of weightless-
ness coasting through space?
His wife said, II think every
ones religion helps in a time
like this. All the prayers help
ed"
Her mother, made this COM
ment on her Son-in-laW's safe
return to earth.
"Oh, our religion did help"
she said with feeling. "It's the
wonderful faith you have and
the understanding that God is
everywhere. 1t helped a lot"
Our modern space travellers
not only use the precise in
struments Of science, but also
the tried and proven instru-
ments of prayer, faith, and
the instinct of God and i'm
mortality.
These are trustworthy and
will take us through the ad-
ventures and storms of life.
May each of us offer a silent |
prayer for our astronaut ESP
arrows, and the hero of our
story, Commander Alan She
pard.
Keep smiling and have a
real good day. - Ron Blewett.
ADVERTISEMENT
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
X NJ
\Ak2e;s7H
Va sez3
BY CHAD THRASHER

Rigid factory quality con-
troll methods and inspect
ion pretty much rule out
the possibility of televiS-
sion + a ilure until such
time as the set has per-
formed through a lengthy
period of service.
However, parts and tub
es do fall victim to wear
and faulty reception may
also be traced to forces
outside the set itself. The
sets location might, for
example, restrict perfb'm-
ance. The presence of dis
trubing e ! e C tr C a ! eq-
uipment in the area and
the antenna also contrib
ute to sub-standard recep-
ton. Then, too, tampering
of children and other un-
skilled hands can G ct a
set hopelessly out Of ad-
justment. -
IF the solution for you is,
a new set, might we sug-
geSt an RCA VICTOR in
color or black and white?
All-around fine craftsman
ship makes this the most
satisfactory set you can
hope to own. See this great
make in a tion at TIL
RAHER RADIO & TV, 231
Main St. Phone AV 5-8591.
THIS WEEKS HOUSE
HOLD HINT: A quarter
cup Of household ammon-
la in two cups of water
makes a good upholstery
cleaner.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
Gel Plans to Spend
4 Million in Geauga

The Cleveland Electric Ill
uminating company today re-
leased figures indicating it in
tends to spend 81, 140, 900 on
facilities in Geauga county in
the next five years.
The improvements in Gea-
uga are to be in expanding
the Mayfield substation on
Route 322 in Chester or in
building two new stations,
locations of which haven't
been determined as yet.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1962-01-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ACHIEVEMENT

The devotion Of thought to ar
honest achievement makes
the achievement possible.
- Mary Baker Eddy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
ShoreG.O.P
Chiefs Back
Frank Small
DENTON, Md, Mar. 30 (AP)

DENTON, Md, Mar. 80 (AP)
= Republican county chairman
from the nine Eastern Shore
counties unanimously Endorsed
Frank Small, jr., as their guber-
material choice in the May Is
primary.
Marvin H. Smith, G. o. P
chairman of the LIST District
said the group also unanimously
Endorsed Edward T. Miller, who
Is seeking the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Sen
ate, and Rogers C. B. Morton
running unopposed in the
G. o. p primary for represen-
tative from the 1st District.
III another unanimous in
dorSement last night, the
county chairman agreed to sup
port Newton I. Steers, Mont
gomery County businessman
who is seeking the G. o. P. nod
Congressman-at-l
Mr.. Miller is a former Repre-
sentative from the Shore. He
was defeated in 1858 by Demo-
GRAFT Thomas F. johnson, who
now holds the House seat.
MIR. Morton is the brother OF
Senator Thurston Morton, Re-
publican of Kentucky, former
chairman of the Republican
National Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Tuesday and Wednesday. Tenn
perature for period will average
8 to 6 degrees below normal
high of so and low of 40. Pre-
cipitation, occurring as showers
tomorrow and over coast on
Sunday, will average y inch.
Road Conditions-AAA
psWpn e sHi,.Di Of Columbia to
turnpike. Ohio turnpike, U. S. 40
and U. S. so through west Virginia.
South-shirley Highway and U. s.
l to Richmond. Richmond South. and
Distrlct OF Columbia to Charlottesville,
North and East-District of Co.
itn ~ Rna,. 70 HMsrE1soqTg; Pa. Hsrris6grg
to DeiaWare Memorial Bridge ri New
JERSEY Turnpike to New York City. and
New England. clear.
River Report
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers
Ferry and slightly muddy at Great
Ferry.
Temperatures for Yesterday
Midnight - 40 Noon 70
4 am. ~ as 4pm. ~ "A
s am. -- so SPIN. w So
Record Temperatures for the Year
| Highest, rs, on March -.
| Lowest, 8, on January II.
Tide Tables
| FURNISHED by the United States Coast
! and Geodetic Survey
Today Tomorrow
| High ------ 2:2l m. BPS q m
Low - 900 am. 1881 m
High - 2:53 pm. 400 D m
Low -- 10:OS pm IL 90 D m
For high and low tides at the fol
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the aooyt: Annapolis, 3A hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ranging from lit to 600 inches
to photograph the moon, stars
and nebulae. The basic instru-
ment used is an 8-inch reflect
ing telescope built partially by
a fellow amateur, Lewis Acker,
and partly by Chris.
George c. Kenney of Oxon
Hill Senior High School has
arrived at the solution for an
unreal real estate problem"
that developed when the gov
ernments of the isle of Algebar
and the country continent
Mathematical got involved in
an underwater oil rights dis
pute. His paper: "On General
izing the Parabola."
Ronald B. Weintraub of
Frederick MD High School
has been looking into the re-
spouse of mosquito larvae to
light.
Mclean High Schools Mich
ael w. Smull, who confirmed
his wish to become a physician
by getting a summer job with
his family doctor, at the same
time got the idea for his prof.
ect on Observation-Disclosures
Hereditary or Aquired?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Cloudy
and mild tonight. a few show
ers and low about so degrees.
Cloudy with rain or showers
tomorrow, cooler.
Maryland-A few showers
and thundershowers tonight,
cloudy, low ranging from As in
mountains to go in east. Rain
or showers and cooler tomor-
row. High of so in west and
TO in east.
Virginia - Cloudy tonight
with showers occurring mostly
in west; low of So to 81. To-
morrow, rain or showers and
scattered thundershowers
Cooler in the west and north;
high in COS and 70s.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Small craft warn
ings were displayed at 10 am
today for southerly winds of Is
to Is knots, diminishing slowly
tonight. Tomorrow, winds will,
be Southerly II to 20 knots ir
the south and northerly II
knots in the north. Showers
tonight, rain or showers tomor.
row. Visibility of ten mile!
lowering to one mile in rain.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
District and Vicinity
March 81 to April 4
Cooler tomorrow and first o
week, followed by warmer OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

just in the four years the elder
Mr.. Tawes has been Governor.
He declined to say what
amount of bonding business
I1dewater, a Baltimore con-
Germ, has done since Gov. Tawes
took office, but called Mr.. Ma
honey's figure of 500 million
ridiculous" 1t is not true
that Tidewater has monopolized
the State bonding business, he
said.
Premium Estimated
Preliminary efforts to deter
mine what the premium might
be for a bond business of this
magnitude did not yield any
precise results because of the
many rate variations that are
possible. However, the indi-
cation was that the premium
on $500 million worth of per-
Torrance bonds would be in
the hundreds of thousands of
dollars.
A spokesman at Gov. Tawes
campaign headquarters said:
"Mr. Mahoney apparently
suffers from a compulsive urge
to attack relatives, friends anc
Everybody remotely associated
with the Governor or other
gubernatorial candidates. These
character assassinations en-
tighten no one and merely serve
to disgust intelligent voters"
Builders who win contracts
to construct State roads must
put up performance bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SCIENTIST, 76, REPORTS
Dulles Mice Reverse
Population Explosion

The mouse eruption at Dulles
Airport has crashed.
Word comes from a persever-
| ing teen-aged scientist named
Richard B. Peacock, who got
interested back in 1859 when a
population explosion had mead
ow voles-in other words, field
mice-jumping all over the
place.
Nearby residents had noticed
1t, reports Richard, 16, a Fair
fax High School student.
"One man killed 100 mice in
his basement" he said.
Richard presented the results
OF his own study yesterday be-
fore the Junior Science and
Humanities Symposium being
sponsored by the Army at Wal
ter Reed Hospital. 1t ends to-
day. Five other high school
scientists also will present
papers.
In Richards acre density
study, conducted from Deem
Der, 1859, to November, 1861,
100 snap traps were set for
three nights at each test acre.
He found a peak of 1879 mice
per acre in October, 1860, but
since December, 1860, no more
than eight mice per acre have
been taken.
(Which indicates the erup-
ton has crashed" concludes
the young scientist. who admits
he doesn't know why.
Another young scientist re-
porting at Walter Reed is
Richard H. Harrison, jr., of
Mount Vernon High School,
who has been working since
June, 1859, to develop a solid
propellant that would be safer
and yield higher performance
than most of those now avail
able to amateur rocketeers.
Richard says that when he
entered Mount Vernon four
years ago, the Russians had lust
put up the sputnik.
Astronomy has been the big
scientific interest of Christie
pher Walker Of st. Albans
School, who yields cameras
with effective focal lengths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Protests Ignored,
Students Shifted

Over the protests of parents
affected, the Arlington School,
Board last night ordered the
transfer of about 100 children
from Oakridge School to the
darlington Elementary School
Most of the pupils involved
in the redistricting live in the
Shirley Park apartments, near
Glebe road and Shirley high
way.
Their parents objected to the
change primarily because stu
dents will have to ride buses
rather than walk to classes.
However, the board MAIN
tanned that overcrowding at
Oakridge, together with vacan-
cies at darlington, leaves nc
alternative to the transfers
which will be effective in the
Fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Mohoney Reps Towes
On Bond MonopoIv'

SYKESVILLE, Md, Mar. 81
(AP).-George P. Mahoney, q
Democratic gubernatorial can
didate, asserted yesterday that
Gov. Tawes' son and a political
associate have monopolized the
State bonding business during
the four years Mr.. Tawes has
been in office.
Mr.. Mahoney said TideWater
Insurance Co.. headed by Philip
Tawes and Harry Rodgers III,
had furnished 500 million in
performance bonds for road
contractors working for the
State. Mr.. Rodgers was chair
main of a testimonial dinner
for the Governor last fall.
The Governors son could not
be reached at his Crisfield
home for comment but his
partner, Mr.. Rodgers, declared
Mr.. Mahoney had made a
"slanderous charge"
Rodgers Replies
Speaking from his ToWsor
home, Mr.. Rodgers. "a, declared
1--WE are businessmen ant
we have been careful not II
do business that could havC
political implications. Besides
our bonding business is only
small percentage Of our overall
insurance business.
Labelling the Mahoney charge
ridiculous" Mr.. Rodgers sale
he and his 38-year-old partner
have been doing business with
contractors for II years, no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Hearing Wednesday
On Jones Appointment
By the Associated Press

Chairman Eastland, Demo-
crat Of Mississippi, announced
yesterday a Senate Judiciary
subcommittee will hold a hear
ing at 1890 am. next Wednes-
day on President Kennedy's
nomination of William B. Jones
to be a Federal district judge
for the District of Columbia
succeeding Judge F. Dickinson
Let's, retired.
The committee consists of
Senators Eastland. Johnston,
Democrat Of South Carolina
and Hruska, Republican of Ne
braska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Fairfax High
To Be Ready
ByNovember

A new Fairfax High School
which the school board decided
to keep closed all year, will be
ready for use by November !
and possibly a month earlier,
school superintendent Earl C,
Funderburk said yesterday.
Mr.. Funderburk said a re-
port from the contractor, John
Tester & Sons, Inc, stated the
George Marshall High School
at Tyson's Corner would have
academic claSsroomS, cafeteria,
science laboratories, library and
offices ready by that date.
Completion date for the facil-
tiles was set by the contractor
as November / on all but the
cafeteria and kitchen, which
would be ready October is, Mr.
Funderburk said.
/ Classrooms, laboratories, IL
brary and offices could be ready
by October /, Mr.. Funderburk
said.
Two other new schools, which
the school board decided to use
only partially, will be ready
early in September, according
to Mr.. Funderburk.
The school board decided to
keep Marshall closed all year
after parents in Mclean pro-
tested they didn't want their
children moved.
A major argument was that
the school would not be ready
until late in the school year.
The board voted to crowd
about 10000 students into six
older high schools designed for
about 5000, leaving Marshall
closed and putting only about
half as many students in two
other new schools as they would
hold.
The report by contractors
submitted Tuesday indicates
that at the new w. T. Wood
son High School classrooms, Ii
brary. cafeteria and industrial
art facilities will be ready the
first week in September, Mr..
Funderburk said.
Physical education facilities
will be ready November Is, and
the auditorium is scheduled for
completion in February, &C
cording to the report.
At the new Thomas A. Edi-
son High School clasSrooms
libraries, laboratories and cafe
terra will be completed during
the first two weeks of Septem-
Der, Mr.. Funderburk reported
Physical education facilities
will be completed in November,
and the auditorium will be fin
ished in February, the super
intendent reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

zation men in the Genera,
Assembly.
State Senator Edward L
Breeder, jr., made no commit.
mentS, but he said he woulc
talk the matter over with other
members of the legislative del.
egation before a proposed meet.
ing with Mr.. Mann. The meet
ing may be held Monday night
Webb Answers Harrison
Mr.. Webb took issue with
statements on Virginia's re.
apportionment by Gov. Harri-
son and 1t. Gov. Mills Goodwin
They had described the
Supreme Court decision as ar
invasion of States rights anc
added that the redistrictine
accomplished by the Legisla
ture was reasonably fair.
"On the contrary I think il
will strengthen States rights,
Mr.. Webb said. THE ruins
will make the States face ur
to the responsibility of provid.
ing fair representation in State
legislatures. 1t also will have
the good effect of keeping be-
fore the people and the politica
forces in power the realization
that people in urban areas are
entitled to fair representation. ;
Mr.. Webb said he and the
other Delegate from Fairfax
now represent 285,OO0 people
Under the redistricting legis-
lation Fairfax will get a thirc
Delegate and a second Senator
Even with that we (Dele.
gates will be representins
$4,000 persons EACH" he said
He noted that adjoining Lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BOYS Club Week
Bike DerbySIoted

A bike derby at the Super
Giant parking lot in Falls
Church will aunch the
Greater Falls Church Boys
Club observance of Boys Club
Of America Week April 8.
On April 9, boys club mem
bers will be given honorary
appointments by Falls Church
Mayor Haley to official city
positions. Mayor for : a day
will be Kalvin Moore, 10, a
member of the Greater Falls
Church club.
Other activities slated for
the week-long observance are
a boxing and weight lifting
show and a bowling sweep
stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

For high and low tides at the fol
lowing points subtract times indicated
from the aooTt: Annapolis. 3h hours
Bloody Point Light. "A hours; Colonia
onions Island. ga hours; Point Look
out IN hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Virginia Urban Area Unity
Sought in Reopportionment

NORFOLK, Va, Mar. 81
(AP).--A combined assault OF
the General Assembly'S re.
Gently passed reapportionment
law appears to be in the max.
ing if legislators from the
States two fastest growing
urban areas can get together
Two Washington area legis-
lators are seeking to get to,
gether with Norfolk'S leaders
in the fight for greater repre-.
sentation in Virginia's rural,
dominated Legislature.
Delegate C. Harrison Mann
of Arlington has asked to NEE
with Norfolk's eight-man legis-
lative delegation to work out
some legal plan for fighting
the token redistricting bill
passed by the 1862 General
Assembly.
Suit Inevitable"
Mr.. Mann, encouraged by the
supreme Court ruling on q
Tennessee reapportionment
case, told a reported by
telephone from Washington
We've said quite clearly thai
we think it inevitable a suit will
be brought"
While Mr.. Mann sought sup
port from the regular city
Democratic organization, Dele
gate John C. Webb of Fairfax
came here yesterday to work
the other side of the fence in
a unity effort.
Mr.. Webb conferred with
leaders of the Citizens for
Democratic Government, a
group at war with the regular
organization. He also talked
by phone with regular organi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

doun County's Delegate repre-
sentS $4,000 persons.
Alexandria also was given a
second Delegate by the recent
legislation.
Mr.. Webb said it is apparent
from the Governors statement
that he will sign the redistrict-
ing bill. Gov. Harrison has re-
ceived requests from Mr.. Webb
and the Virginia League OF
Women Voters to veto the bill
and call a special session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

The Sun and the Moon
Rises Sets
Sun, today - $3.50 am. $50 pm.
Sun. tomorrow 500 am. $40 pm
Moon, today 2:25 am. 1898 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned on
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Rain tonight the Atlantic Coast States and
the and Ohio Valleys Showers the Gulf
Valley the Plains
the Lakes Valley
tnue
westward through the Mississippi Valley and Gulf Coast 1t will be
the Northern Central Plains
photo Map.