davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
'rA1n.
- ~
IEEN Go-PSd
~

TEEN Go-Pdd is Uhere
yoU'H find out what's going
on tn the Washington area
today, Saturday and Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Concerts

SINGING: Park Naturalist Charles
Adams VII lead . community
singing program 1t S:45 o'clock
tonight at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monum {
Grou n DIS. A slide lecture,
"Glimpses Of Central Europe"
VIII follow at 9:15 pm, presented
By Paul Enrich.
RECITAL: Paul Galway, organist
and choirmaster ct the Washing
ton Cathedral viii present Q pro-
gram a. 5 pm Sunday at the
cathedral Free.
SOPRANO: Jeanne Gage, soprano.
and Robert Paris, pianist, will
give . concert at 5 pm. Sunday
in the east garden court 81 the
National Gallery Of Art. Free.
BANDS: Two concerts at the Water
gate stage ct the Lincoln Memo
rial-the United States Air Force
symphony 1t $3.50 O'Clock toniEht,
and the United States Marine
Band ct $50 pm. Sunday. Free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Dance

TROPHY DANCE; By the B'naI
Birth QrganiEation at Ohev
shol2n Songreg9tlon. .7712 Sig,
pm. to 1890 am. SATURDAY,
with music by the Collegians.
Admission, $3.50 per couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Help Wanted
IllIllIllllllllIllllIlllllIlIIInllIIIlIIIllIIIl

MUSICIAN for blues combo. Saxophone
and Fender bass. Jobs, can DAVID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
NEW EAGLE SCOUTS

The Eagle Scout award was recently conferred
on these Boy Scouts at area courts of honor
Scouts work an average of three to four years,
participate in community affairs and get 81
merit badges before they receive Scoutings
highest rank, the coveted Eagle Scout Award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Miscellaneous
For Sale
IlIIIlIlIIIIlIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIlllIIIlII


BARBELL-DUMBELL SET. 14O lbs.
Brand new in carton. Exc. gift. S25.
Ii. 4-743S.
PING PONG TABLE, excellent condi-
ton. reasonable price. Sun. RIA. g.
5l23.
GO CART ENGINE, Mc6. ported and
relieved Mc20; CARR special timing
A EsIdvE large ns suitable z for
quality. Asking $40. JIM. 949-2683.
ROLLER SHOE SKATES, white, size 8.
excellent condition. IS. OF. 4-SS32.
PONTIAC PARTS, 4 SD. Hurst shift
$50. New 410 ring, pinion gear. $40:
Used 800 sell or swap for 400. Call
STREET ROADSTER for sale, no en-
CINE or transmission, aluminium floor
and paint. Weights 1900 lbs. with
Chey. engine. $4,000. OIL. 4-O5S5;.
F0RD-MERC, 272-312. filmed alum,
and manifold, 2Ss heads. ia. 7-f749.
GO-KART, Fox, modified MC-6 helmet,
good cond., many extras. very last.
Asks for Wayne, SP. 3-4569.
DODGE $50 4-dr., cyl, straight stick.
good running cond. Make offer JU.
FORDOMATIC Transmission for SO
boots. 5s3-2S40.
'5O-'5I DODGE PARTS-Gyro., engine
PTS, Wayf Body Parts. 10. 2-0237.
By MANIFOLD for $3.50 Chev. 3
rach. CARDS. prog linksge, Puel
Block, air cleaners. $50. La. 9-S9l7.
RADIOS for $3.50 Fords, '46-'56
Chevy's, 57-'5S Merc's., wheels TOP
boots, spots. 5S3-2S40.
chrome handle. hardly used. $50 or
offer. 5S3-2S40.
COMICS : superman, superboy, Lois
Lane, Jimmy Olsen, Action, Adventure.
KE. 4-3053.
FORD 80. 292 VS., rebuilt nd. cd.
trans. Good WV new red paint;
custom seats, 900 mi. Front end
has been wrecked; Best offer; Call
Mon.-Fri., 9 to 8, ia. 5-4l41, ED.
M0REL A PART, RAETs; BUMPERs. T E4Hys
BBs s R Robs. pRE aSTR Plate tEfis
AND MISC. UN. 4-9279 or 474-1175.
JAHNS PISTONS, Bill /16. u def. for
SO Stud. CIR. 4-9122.
FORD '53 Convert, new top, 2 new
tires. needs eng. work. $125 or best
PONTIAC '55. ,S175 or best offer.
E Needs s. ti5ss and paint Job. Call BOB
FORD $50 2-dr. ovedriye. Good cond.
Best offer. OR. 4-9122.
FORD PARTS-36O hip. Ford block
bored 1s-in. Jahns pistons. grant rings
for same; 292-eu;-dina. Ford engine cir ne
still in box Lifters. push rods,
springs" for 80 through 81. Mallory
ids. for So 0 to 81. Traction fG masters eTS
for So and SO. Tube grille for 81
Ford. Other misc. parts. CIR. 1922.
4.BBL- MANIFOLD and carb. for 272,
292, 312 in. Ford, SIS. 100 h.p.
flathesd; SIS. 40 Ford rear end. S..
CHEVY AS coupe. 81 Corvette engine.
Needs new rod and piston. many
extras. $3.50. Call ~. 9-2653.
CONTINENTAL KIT. 81 Chevy. new,
$50 plus bumper Call CIR. 3-413O.
PLYMOUTH 80 coupe with blow-up g.
CYL. many extra parts. 500. Also 50
Packard hardtop with bad transp
$3.50 or best offer Call Paul RI.
6-4210.
FORD so cow. Customized leather in
terror. less engine. set up fer over
head Ford. Best offer. OR. 4-a12@.
FENDER TWIN AMP. good condition.
$3.50. Gibson les Paul junior with
case. perfect condition, SS5. Both
cash. Mike JE. 2-2949.
WEBC0R 2-speed record changer tri-
cycle, 10" bicycle. coaster, wagon.
luggage carrier. JU. 9-7964.
CHEW. 1850 cow. excel. cond., must
be see to be appreciated. JU. 5-147S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

BARBELL-DUMBELL SET. l4O lbs.
Brand new in carton. Exc. gift. S25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Stoge

'CINDERELL.A or LORELAND," at
$50 O'Clock tonight and tomorrow
night. By students Of Cynthia
Warner school. n the school
9neltorium. Sl14 Carroll avenue,
for ADULTS: so cents for children.
Proceeds to go toward training q
seeing-eYe dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
TEEN BRIEFS

American Legion. They win
live on campus at George
town and win hold their ses-
sions in the White Gravenor
Building.
e
Twenty-three graduates at
George Washington High in
Alexandria have received
scholarships with q total
value of s196, 900. They are
Elizabeth Bair, Peter Bernier,
Patricia Bonner, James
Branch, Walter Brinker, Ken
meth Carlson, Victoria Daley,
Leila Donohue, Byron T.
Zones, william Hall. Donald
Hanscom. Carolyn Harwood,
Pamela Hoff, Paulette john
stone. Michael Names, Frank
Meszar, Jane Monroe, Brenda
Morgan. Lawrence RoSSer,
Frank Spencer, Cheryl Stone
burner, Sara Stukenbroeker
and Thomas Williams.
Recipients of scholarships
at High Point High in Belts
vile, Nd, are Pat Hybarger,
Mona Dickson, Nancy Bone
brake, Lin da Forsbacka,
Dorothy Porter. Ronald Sid
well, Elaine Fields. Wayne
Marshall, Nancy Pryor, Ma
than Frankie, Evelyn Saun-
ders, Epp Lame, Rita For
man, Alexis Pogorelskin,
Ramon PARCELS, Wendy
Baron, Richard Nieman,
Carol Crook, Bruce Clarke,
Barbara Simons, Sandra
Bowman, Judith Risinger,
Rickie Goodman, Joyce Cul-
bertSon, Cecilia Chow, Susan
Spalter, Thomas KLEIN and
Theresa Thompson.
- -
The District Of Columbia
Mental Health Association
has awarded prizes for essays
on careers in mental health
to 10 CardOzo High School
students. First place award,
a 500 savings bond, went
to Carolyn Walker.
Keziah Wilburn, Oleta Will
liams and Ida Marie Thomp-
son each won $25 savings
bonds, and honorable men,
ton awards went to Richard
Lawrence, Sandra Harrison,
Mary c. Smoot, Alma E.
Armstead, Robert Walker and
Beautee Rogers.
So &h
Fairfax County students
won five of the is State
prizes in the Westinghouse
Science Talent Search pro-
gram held recently in Nor
folk, Va. The students are
June LoGuirato Of Fairfax
High and Edith Blumenthal,
Alan Creutz, Michael Smull
and Lawrence Wadleigh, all
of Mclean High.
- -
Steve Schwartz has been
elected president of the
NOrthwOOd High School stu
dent Congress. Other officers
are Michele Giba, vice presi-
dent; Lynn Crissey, repre-
sentative assembly secretary;
Mary Kay Toleffson, execu-
tive committee secretary, and
Dick Perry, treasurer.
- -
Steve Daniel has been
elected next years president
Of the Student Government
Association at Wheaton High
School. Other officers are
Tom Hendrickson, vice presi-
dent; Connie Coker, secre-
tary. and Bill Bassett. treas
urer.
Next years majorette squad
at Du Val High School in
Lanham, Md, will be COM
posed Of Thelma Gasch, Carol
Kreitzer, Patty Moon. Ruth
holland, Diane Cases. Gay
D'Onofrio, Kathy Nordeen
and Sue Clay.
= = 4
Three alter johnson
High students, william Earl,
Henry Altland and Joseph
Amshey, have received fellow
ships to work at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health
and the Naval Medical Gen.
ter this summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
Nature

ROOSEVELT ISLAND: Explore the
island and learn about nature on
walk conducted BY q park nat
uralist: take the free ferry at the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue in
Georgetown, at 2 pm. Saturday
and Sunday,
FOREST WALK. Learn about life in
the lowland bordering, on the Po-
tomac River; meet q park natural
list at 3 pm. Sunday at Manning
place and Potomac avenue NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
s. Teen to Teen q S25
NEEeS Use reen.Ad. 10 swop TEL and seq --sssssaI

REFRIGERATOR (Coldspot). perfect
cond.. $50. MA. 2-2579.
CHEW. so, VS.. compl. except carb. and
floorshift. sos. Chev stick flyWheel
SO Stude VS. and stick set up compl.,
$50. 80 Stude. coupe less engine and
'transp.. $50. 81 Chey 4-door. less
engine and trans, S25. 6P. 1864.
Dave.
MOTORCYCLE 81 Tri. TR6, 65O-cc.
twin. Consider trade for sports car.
MG-TF. etc. Call Dennis, 949-4675.
1881 S CHEv. coonya 7. and h; ex. cond.
'26 ct" PARTS. headlights. gas tank,
mood, dash, spare-tire holder. Call
LOU. SIP. 4-3161.
CADILLAC Fleetwood AZ. r. and h,
hydra. exc, cond., quality throughout.
S295. JIM. JU. 9-l239 or VIII. p
CHEVY '55 2-dr hardtop VS.. auto
matte trans. good condition. $500
or best offer. 5S5-39Sg.
PHONOGRAPH. portable. As rpm,
RCA. limited usage. excellent condi-
ton. Cost S47.50. will sell for S25.
Call DWIGHT. HE. 4-75O0 after $3.50.
male. white w/yellow high
lights. Also cage. modern. round w
legs. stands 80 feet. 277-5720.
VS., with power pack.
$50 Ply, with white vinyl top. excel.
cond. S495 or best offer. 773-SS95.
POWER CONVERTER. or 12 volts
input, liz vac. 24O watts output.
10. 2-S272.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
Selling to Red China
Won't Help Its Needy

ANY PRODUCT WE might sell to
Red China would never reach the
needy millions. The wheat Red China
is purchasing from Canada is being
sent to Albania to keep up their trade
agreement with that nation. A power
such as the Red China government
cares nothing for its starving millions.
1t has destroyed millions of these peo-
pie to gain its powers.
Our concern must not be whether
we can make another dollar by trading
with our enemies, but must rather be
with how we as nation can con-
tribute to the weakening of these Red
powers and the freeing OF these en-
slaved people, How can anyone advo-
cate in the name of Christianity that
our nation should help strengthen this
Goddess ideology and secure these
people ever deeper into their slavery?
John Noble, a devout Christian who
was a prisoner in Communist slave
labor camp in Russia for nine years,
1dS lIIIS W Say III Llo OOOh, DdSh
From the Dead" and | quote:
1--WE, as a so-called Christian nation
here in America, have no right whatsO-
ever to hold hands with nation that
denies God. If we were to take the
step of breaking off diplomatic rela-
tionships with the Soviet Union, those
people over there would get rid of
their system That's what they are
waiting for. There are Russian people
who are willing and waiting for the
opportunity to overthrow that govern
ment but they are constantly being
discouraged by the way other nations,
and especially our nation, is acting"
Unquote.
We should under no circumstances
trade with or recognize any Commu-
mist government, if we truly wish to
help these enslaved people gain their
freedom I can find no word in the
Holy Scriptures that teaches us to give
aid and support to the devil.-Evelyn
Bond, Hill County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

even begin to, and you don't hear a
word about cutting them.
There's the Bar Association for law
yers, the Medical Association for doc
tors, the Chamber of Commerce for
your stores, etc. They certainly plan
and control and keep together for their
own good and no one criticizes them.
The farmer is the most independent
dumbbell of ALL He won't organize If
he can help it. In the 1905 there
weren't any controls on the farmer and
he planted all he wanted to. And he
got such good prices they most all
went broke.
Now let's take taxes. In the 193Os
we didn't have taxes, or mighty few
of them and nothing to pay them with
if there were any. Most of us had no
electricity We had kerosene lamps,
coal stoves, hand water pumps, scrub
boards, flatirons heated on the stove.
We made most of our own clothes,
canned most of our own food, etc.
Yes, today we have taxes. But we
also have electricity, telephones, good
schools, better roads.
| can tell you what the cause of our
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
Should We Trade
With Red China?

MY HUSBAND SERVED nearly three
years in China during World War III. AT
that time the Communists were at
tempting three things desperately need
ed by the people of China First, to stop
famine; second, to eradicate filth and
disease, and third, to break the stag
mating hold of ancestor worship which
shackled China for centuries.
on their promise to stop famine. Amer
lea could and should for reasons both
humane and practical.
If you belonged to the Mongolian
branch of the human race, could you
forget that it was on you, not on the
white Germans, that America tested
the awful power of its atom bomb?
Could you forget that it was the West
that opened the door to trade with
China and made of the poppy flower
an international dope racket that pro-
duces only agony for China?
Now we have closed the door to the
tremendous population of China. We
deny them world government through
the United Nations, yet we expect China
to conform to world law. We refuse
to trade with China, denying them
even our excess food which they so
desperately need.
Unless we mend our attitude to-
ward the people of Red China, here
and now, we have much to fear from
them in the future We have been
piling bricks on a wall of hate. Hate
is an explosive wall, we'll able to bury
you and all mankind. Barbara Hauge,
Blaine County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

Most of our problems are so compll-
Gated that God alone could find the
solution And if He did, fewer people
would approve of His solution than
approve of the national governments
methods.
Take agriculture There is prob
lem. l hear a lot of people saying,
''Take controls off the farmer and he'll
take care of himself" Also, keep the
government out of business. The farm
er doesn't need subsidies.
say the farmer needs both controls
and subsidies Industry, labor, any
group you can name, even the little
stores right here in my home town
have organizations, associations and so
on that control them in one way or
another to help get the prices they
want and keep them in line with one
another.
All are subsidized one way or an
other Look at the air lines, steam
ship lines, magazines, steel, railways.
could go on and on They draw big
ger subsidies than the farmer could
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
Complex Problems

| HAVE READ letters by Birchites,
Republicans, Democrats and so on, but
it seems to me no one has ever had
a complete solution for anything,
whether it be a local or national prob
lem, private or public.
And, to be truthful, so far as ma
tional problems are concerned, no one,
no matter how smart, could do any
thing that would please all the people.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
i1atta1
10 dr.
/ Editet

Constructive letters subjects OF general
rural interest will be published under this
heading as space permits. Comparatively short
letters must necessarily be favored although
excerpts from longer letters may be used.
Letters must be signed, though only initials
will be used if requested. Montana Farmer
Stockman may or may not agree with the
opinion expressed.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
EAco
BEET
HARVEST Err


MCO and 3-Row Beet Hovesters built for cosy de-
pendobe operation and top quality performance The big
advantages offered by IMCO almost be at eonce
but when you this bioeosygong fellow to work your
of harvesting obsolete.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

cutting ond hreddng heavy brush toll Weeds along
ditch bons roodsdes any place your ronch cont
beot the heovy-duy GYo-84" Brush Cutter Economical to
buy and rum low-power requirement In odditon the Oyro
81" Brush Cutter excellent hoying tool by
ottochng the inexpensive windrowng oochment Write
for the of deoer in your
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01

problems is, but | can't tell you how
to cure it, The cause is "Greed. -
Laura Wilson, Rosebud County.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-09-01
SNOW BLOWER

The First Snow Bower-How AT Sensible Price!
Reor mounted to provide eosier removal of snono COM
pocng Of the by the tires and eosier to
remove drifts and deep snow.
Fits oil stondord 3-pont htches Reody to operate in
Blows os for So either side Fipover
right left
Rugged ~ bIodes feed poth Of into the
mechanism.
. Adjustable for height with hydraulic system handle
drifted
PLUS mony other features to do the job eosy and eff
GENTLY
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Kennedy Urges Americans .to ote

WASHINGTON tR President Kennedy has urged Americans sto take part in our democracy b5 voting Tuesday.
 He said this is the way We can show the worlds freedom loving people ahoW strongly we believe in OUT country, how strongly we work for it, how strong we want to be-
 In statement Friday, the President said: "In these difficult days in the life of our country, I know that every American asks what he can do All of us cannot serve in our armed forces or in the government, but there is one thing that each of Us can do, and that is to take part in our de- mocracy, to participate in it, and we can do that on Tuesday, Nov. 6, which is election day.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
ESC Fund Stands at S5.46o.00o

JUNEAU.lR Tho states un- employment compensation fund balance was S. 100000 at the close of business on Oct. 31, up S776,O00 from the balance on Oct.31, 1861, the Employment Security Divi- sion said today.
 Division Director Merrill Weir said current benefits totaling S192,- GOO were disbursed during October of this year from the state fund. Alaskans also received S37, 1000 in lobless benefits during October from two federal programs.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
Ike Rests Case for Election of Republicans

BALTIMORE GP = Former Pres ident Dwight Eisenhower rested his case Saturday for the election of Republicans to Congress next Tuesday on the note that the Ken nedy administration is an exclu- sive clique of the Democratic party.
 Eisenhower called it "a faction that seeks constantly to extend and strengthen it's control over all the nation.a ,
 He said Republicans are striving 10 restore q climate of people using government as their servant and never agreeing that it shall be dynastic.'
 Eisenhower finished his public stumping Friday night in Mary land, where he started it Sept '. He appeared in 22 states, to point out, he said, that .Repuh- hcans stress enterprise as the key to greatness.
 EisenhoWer's last campaign talk in a steel mill suburb of Balti- more drew it's loudest applause from 5000 standing up in an armory when he attacked the Ken nedy administration
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
' $. Sen. Gruening Tops All In Mock Elections
Bg the Associated Press


 Three Alaska hieh schools from IS far apart as Metlakatla in the southeast to Nome, in the northwest have conducted mock and only one candidate, incumbent US Sen Ernest Cru ening, topped all three elections,
 Gruening, Democrat, was the faVorite of high school voters at West Anchorage, Nome and Met lakatla over his Republican op- ponent, Ted Stevens of Anchorage.
 On the controversial proposal to move the state capital from Jul neau, Anchorage favored it and Nome and MetIakatla opposed il.
 Following is the straw vote in the three schools:
 To move the capital: West An chorage 785 for, 249 against. Met lakatla, fl in favor, 65 against. Nome, 27 in favor, 97 against.
 For US. Senate: West Anchor age, 696 for Gruening, 586 for Stevens. Metlakatla, Gruening, 50, Stevens. 58 Nome, Gruening 63, Stevens, 56.
 For Governor West Anchorage, 555 for Democrat Wn7. Egan, 852 for Republican Mike Stepovieh. Metlakatla, 63 for Egan. 66 for Stepovieh. Nome, 64 for Egan, 5 for Stepovich.
 For US. Representative: West Anchorage, n#cum D e nt Ralph Rivers, 494. Republican Lowell Thomas Jr., 876. Metlakatla, 6l for Rivers, 5l for Thomas. Nome, 68 for Rivers. 5 for Thomas.
The Nome nugget., 1962-11-05
kenai Lake Lotl ge EzeveIel by Fire
. ANCHORAGE

 known landmark on the Kenal Peninsula burned to the ground Wednesday in spectacular fire.
 The Kenai Lake Lodge, owned for many years by Mildred Eaton, was leveled by a fast spreading fire whipped by strong breeze. Fire fighting equipment from Moose Pass arrived too late to halt the flames.
 Fortunately, the wind blew flames away from nearby gasoline pumps and cabins.
 An eyewitness said several per- sons were in the lodge at the time of the fire but all escaped without injury.
 Unofficial estimates of the loss were as high as S50,000.
 The lodge was being operated by Wilbert BurroW.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BEDREST IN SIX
STUNNING CoLoRS
1899. 60.

Wonderful reading comfort! Covered with
Eostmon ChromspunS ocetote 1.-THE color
is Iocked-inD >. in luscious gold, old
rose, turquoise. nutmeg, foam green or
American beauty
Evening star., 1962-09-23
PLUMP SIX-WAY
LOUNGE PILLOW
500 60.

Prop yourself up to watch TV . or just
Ioof and lounge IuxuriousIy. Eostmon
ChromsPune ocetote covering. Gold, old
rose, turquoise, nutmeg, foam green or
American beouty.
The Heeht co.-DeeOrotor PiIows-AH Stores
Evening star., 1962-09-23
DECORATOR PILLOWS
IN FASHION coLoRS
3.99 ...

Removable zip covers in beautiful royon
foiIIe. II" round or square box, or 5"
knifed-edee square, Choose gold, fiesto,
turquoise, peocock. contoIoupe. olive,
cream. Iiloc. red, emeroId green or brown.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
MACHINE WASHABLE
DRZP-DRY AHISCO
RAYON THROWS
of rich, hedUy-textWed
entirely seamless fabric
4.99
60x72" size for ehoirs
7zxeo" SIZE FOR DAVENPoRTs, eu. So
7zxIos" SIZE FOR SOFAS - eo. S.s
72xIz6" FOR DAVENPoRTs --eu. 80
6ox72" size for chairs

A delightfully."- casual look for your rooms
this foil is provided by another great
maker, Ranger, in these versatile throws
woven of Wscose royon with cotton. They
protect fine furniture from chiIdren's feet,
accidents yet pretty enough TO keep
on when company comes. Rich chenille
border Choose gold, cedar, chocolate
brown, hunter green or rose.
The Hecht co-Re0dymude SipcOVers- Downtown, Silver
Spring, PARKngton. Prince Georges PIozO
NARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30
Two Area Women AMONG
FinuIists in Buke-Off

several times a week and fire.
quently experiments with
caSSeroles. She has no favor
lite recipe but enjoys baking
yeast breads because she
feels it's q good way to relax.
The top winner for the Old
Dominion State is Mrs.
James W. Mckenzie, ST., 1404
Balls Hill road, Mclean, Va.
The mother of four small
children, Mrs. Mckenzie also
will be q contestant for the
grand prize of $4,000. She,
too, also has received an
electric range, mixer and
500 and will have her ex-
penSes paid to New York.
She based her entry on q
recipe for a birthday cake
brought from Germany by
her mother.
Mrs. Mckenzie says that If
she wins the grand prize. she
will build an addition to the
family's five room house.
Her private ambition is to
prove or disprove her fathers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-30

Mrs. Earl Judy, IT.. 1900
New Riggs road, Adelphi.
Md. today was named one
Of the 100 finalists in Pills
bury's 14th Grand National
Bake-Off to be held Septem-
Der 1913 at the Waldorf
Astoria in New York.
The wife of a radio engi-
neer's aid and the mother Of
a 2l-month-old girl, Mrs.
Judy will compete with 90
other State winners from the
United States for 500, 900 in
cash and prizes. Her loot to
date includes q General Elec-
trio range and mixer, 500
in cash and an expense-paid
trip to New York for the
Bake-Off.
1t was her recipe for pea
nut butter and oatmea
brownies that won her a
place among this years fl
nalists and q chance at the
grand prize of $25, 900.
A collector Of several thou
sand recipes, Mrs. Judy bakes