davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

VAOAANy VA &VAAAA OASOA AOWAAOs
As a matter of fact, Mill
Creek which winds through
Mill Creek Towne is one of the
streams which will supply water
to one huge lake to be con-
structed a little more than q
mile from the community.
A second dam and lake will
be constructed Just a few miles
below the first.
Along with the dams and
sparkling lakes go recreational
areas with picnic grounds, base
ball and football fields, tennis
courts, and riding stables. At
the foot of the lake and dam
closest to Mill Creek Towne will
be a stocked trout stream and
special water-coohng facilities.
The trout stream will end about
a mile below the second dam
and lake, providing several
miles of good trout fishing
waters for residents of the
County.
The vast project is no pipe
dream. Congress is expected to
appropriate money for the
undertaking this year.
Mill Creek Towne lies in the
better than 60 square miles of
the long, narrow Upper Rock
Creek Watershed where, as
part of an erosion control and
conservation program for the
watershed area, the Maryland
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
1ASEMEW7 EZDDR RLAW

Montgomery House Is hugging theearth rambler
house that contains apenty for comfortable informal
living. There bedrooms and IN baths; utterly fasd
mating family and aIeIecc kitchen with dropin range
dishwasber, disposal refrigerator. The living
room Is truly fanyszed there's dining and
derfuI recreation with fireplace But this isn't all In
cluded Is laundry "a storage ROOM and carpOrt
Montgomery House completely arcondioned and the price
is $23640 Without fourth bedroom deduct $500; without half
bath In basement deduct $500; without recreation deduct
$500 without fireplace $500; carport
$780, without arcondOning, deduct $780, without dshwasE
deduct $40 With all above items deducted, the price
$4,000
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

National Capital Parks and
Planning Commission, the
County Government, and the
Montgomery Soil Conservation
District, expect shortly to get
the two dams and lakes under
way.
Rock Creek, always a prob
lem in the lower portion of the
watershed, particularly in the
Rock Creek Park area and in
connection with large deposits
of silt it carries into the Poto-
mac, rises in the low hills Of
the Piedmont area of Mont
gomery. 1t flows through the
County, through Rock Creek
Park, and has its confluence
with the Potomac at old George
town opposite Roosevelt Island.
The waters of the many
streams which empty into Rock
Creek in the upper watershed
contribute largely to flooding
of the stream in the lower pOr-
ton of the watershed during
rainy seasons.
The control program now
before Congress will eliminate
the problems in the lower area
and, at the same time, provide
Montgomery County with a
long, winding area of parks and
lakes for the enjoyment of its
residents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
SHOP CENTER &
BIC SWIM CLUB
RECREATION

total of 1913 acres of recreational pools lakes,
as well as fine trout stream, park land and other
recreational facilities will be constructed in the
vicinity of Mill Creek Towne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
THE COMMONS TOUCH
Now Lords Can Say
Just Call Ne Mister

Benn. He had fought in vain
to stave off lordship and stay
in Commons when his father
died two years ago.
Mr.. Benn entered a by
election in his old Bristol dis
trict called to elect another
member and although he came
out with a crushing majority
he was ruled out as a lord.
His Conservative opponent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

LONDON, July 81 (AP).-
The House of Commons finally
approved last night a bill giving
peers the right to shed their
lordships, become miSters, and
seek election to Commons. A
self-made ex-lord might even
become Prime Minister.
The first peer likely to give
up his title is Lord Stansgate,
the former Laborite member of
Commons Anthony Wedgwood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

Malcolm st. Clair. was declared
elected.
After the commons vote Mr.,
st. Clair announced he would
vacate his seat at once to allow
a new special election that
would give Mr.. Benn a new
chance to return to Commons.
Iaian Macleod. Conservative
majority leader, told Commons
the bill will probably receive
the assent Of Queen Elizabeth
II today.
Mr.. Bonn may not be the
only reluctant peer. Science
Minister Lord Hailsham, Brit
aims teSt-ban negotiator in
Moscow last week is also
thought likely to resign.
Before lnheriting his title,
Lord Hailsham sat as a Con-
sentative in the Commons.
Many see in him a possible
successor to Prime Minister
Macmillan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

would be immoral If not IL
legal" and would amount to
sanctioning fredericksburg"
The National Association for
the Advancement of Colored
People asked July 10 that each
technical crew in the movie in
dustry contain at least one
Negro.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
Negroes Rebuffed
By z Hollywood
Croft Unions

HOLLYWOOD. July 81
(AP).-Two Hollywood craft
unions have rejected. demands
for greater employment Of
Negroes on grounds that it
would be "featherbedding.
Officials of Scenic Artists
Local 816 said yesterday that
meeting the Negro demands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

A Local 816 policy statement
yesterday said, in part:
I'VE express sympathy with
the aims and purposes of the
NAACP, but deterioration of
the motion picture industry
has resulted in a lack of en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31

ployment opportunities i.
making it impossible to accede
to their demands at this time.
Cameraman's Local $50
Joined Local 816 in rejecting
the NAACP's demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-31
ADVERTISEMENT

Many wearers Of false teeth have
suffered real embarrassment because
their plate dropped, slipped or wob
bled at Just the wrong time. Do NOT
live in fear Of this happening to you.
Just sprinkle little FASTEETH,
the alkaline lnon-acid) powder, on
your plates. Hold false teeth more
nrmly, SO they feel more comfort-
able. Does not sour. Checks plate
odor breath. Get FASTEETH at
drug counters everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
If Flour Isn't Sifted

the Agricultural Research
Service compared sifted and
unsifted flour in cakes and
mullins. When the volume Of
unsifted flour was adjusted
by removing 2 level table
spoonfuls from a measured
cup of flour, no difference
was noted in the quality Of
the baked products made
with sifted and unsifted
flour. However, when I'M
sifted flour was used without
adjustment in volume, muf-
fins and cakes were less ac-
ceptable than products made
with sifted flour.
Baking studies showed that
spices and cocoa did not
blend uniformly by merely
stirring them with the I'M
sifted flour. So, If your recipe
calls for spices and cocoa,
you may want to sift them
with the other dry ingredi-
ents for uniform blending.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

service Of the Department Of
Agriculture. Production is
forecast at over IT'S million
bushels, 10 per cent above
last year and Is per cent
above average,
At vegetable counters, gold
en- sweet yellow corn, cucum-
bers, beets summer squash,
and string beans are good
values along with salad fare
Of radishes, spring onions,
new cabbage, Boston lettuce,
green peppers, and hot house
tomatoes.
Lamb for Barbeculng
All cuts Of genuine spring
lamb are among the out
standing meat bargains for
the week end. You won't find
a better meat than lamb to
cook on your barbecue grill.
It's delicious and tender. Best
choice is a leg of lamb, or
any of the chops if you Or
der them cut thick enough.
A shoulder roast is another
good choice. Also available
are breast of lamb and lamb
shankS.
Veal is another featured
buy with all cuts from shoul-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

der roasts to veal patties
being offered. Included are
shoulder chops, homeless veal
roasts, shank, neck and
breast Of veal.
Beef continues to be a
popular item and you'll also
find some special buys in
steaks and roasts. Top values
are sirloin, T-bone, club, por-
terhouse, rib and chuck
steaks; chuck (blade bone
I'M, rib and shoulder (bone-
less or bone in) roasts. Other
cuts advertised include stew
beef, short ribs, plate, ground
beef, fresh brisket as well as
corned beef brisket, and
ground chuck.
Fresh hams are an item
this week. They're not fea-
tured too often any time Of
the year. If you haven't dis
covered the special zest that
pork brings to outdoor eating,
you're in for a pleasant sur
prise. Keep your fire low,
allow plenty of time for the
pork to cook thoroughly,
and you'll have q gourmet
treat. Marinate the roast be-
fore hand with an herb mix
ture, then haste frequently
while it's cooking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Best poultry bargains are
fryers and Beltsville turkeys,
weighing from 4 to 8 pounds.
You can't go wrong with
either Of these two cooked
over the charcoal grill.
Fish buys include shrimp,
fresh rockfish, founder and
founder filletS, smelts and
Boston mackerel.
Freeze-DFy Mushrooms
A revolutionary new food
product is being introduced
to the retail trade by Armour
& Co. it's freeze-dry
mushrooms that taste as
fresh as II they had Just
been picked.
The new packaged mush-
rooms are washed, trimmed
and sliced lengthwise. In APP
pearance, taste and texture
they match the fresh ones
with the added advantage
they can be stored on the
pantry shelf without refrig-
Grafton.
To use this latest con-
venience food, we added a
fourth cup Of water to q q
ounce package and went
about our business. Five
minutes later they had re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, July II, 1868

Many recipes for baked
products - cakes, cookies.
quick breads, and yeast
breads-now call for unsifted
flour. But many still in use
were developed In the days
when all flour was sifted--
and the measurements are
for sifted flour.
Since there is more flour
in a cup of unsifted than in
a cup Of sifted flour. food
specialists in the United
States Department Of Agri-
culture say you must either
sift before measuring or adj
just the measurement to get
the right amount Of flour for
these older recipes.
To adjust a measurement
from sifted to unsifted flour,
simply spoon flour into the
dry measuring cup, level it
off, and remove 2 level table
spoonfuls.
Recently, researchers in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Migrated and were ready to

Migrated and were ready to
use.
Freeze drying combines
two methods Of food process
ing freezing and drying.
First the fresh mushrooms
are frozen to lock in the
flavor, then by use Of spe-
cial vacuum equipment, the
water is removed. The re-
suit is mushrooms with a
garden fresh taste that are
"in season" the year round
right off your pantry shelf.
The mushrooms can be
sauteed with steaks and
meats, added to sauces, used
in casseroles, gravies, pizza,
salads and soups. They re-
quire no special storing and
are extremely light in weight.
Our 2-ounce sample package
could be balanced on the tip
Of a finger.
Sealed in poly-cellophane
pouches to protect them from
the air, Armour's freeze-dry
mushrooms are boxed in three
sizes, which are equivalent to
2 ounces, 4 ounces and 7
ounces of fresh mushrooms.
". F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

few weeks g.. If that. Blue
berries are plentiful and will
be around all summer.
Other fruits to brighten
your summer menus are wa
termelons, honeydews. canta-
loupes, green seedless grapes,
and the other day we spied
some gooseberries.
The southern peach crop is
heavy this year, according to
reports from the marketing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

grapes, avocados, bananas
and Bing cherries. The Bings,
we discovered, vary consid-
erably in price, depending on
where you buy them.
In the luxury class are
some of the small fruits that
are "in season" for such a
short time you have to grab
them when you can. Right
now the red and black rasp-
berries are coming in but
they're available for only q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
THE MARKET BASKET .
Fresh Fruit
Plentiful

If you're faced with overcoming the boredom
that seems to strike midsummer appetites, this
week you'll find plenty of inspiration at the fruit
counters.
On the recommended list are peaches, nee
tarines Santa Rosa plums lemons, lines, red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Geld Medal SsIi.Rlslng Flour ......... .5SssS 62s
Gold Medal KltchSn-Tsstsd Flour. ...... 5.Sbss6 Sic
Sunshine Nj No Crackers ............ Zoe, PKG 25o
Sunshine Graham Crackers .............'oo.pIS 27s
susaryI Liquid Dispenser Pack ........ ."'rS''sss
MOrtOn's Frozen Spaghetti G Meat 80. 2'oI PKG, $50
Check Full o. Nuts Coffee ..............rN'''15c
Evans Chocolate Fudge Topping ...... Nor bot Sic
ExssdrIn Tablets .................... Dtsd" 63e
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Traffic Tips

Fatigue is one of the most
deadly hazards you must face
during long driving trips this sum-
mer. Here are some tips on how
to avoid it:
Try not to drive long distances
at night, because danger of Sleep
mess is much greater then.
Darkness has a tendency to relax
you too much for safe driving.
Also, keep the dashboard lights
low to reduce glare.
Start your trip we'll rested.
Fatigue has an i'll effect upon your
entire driving ability. Don't eat
big meal just before or during a
long trip. Stop frequently and eat
only small amounts.
Wear loose fitting clothes and
keep fresh air circulating in the
car. Play the radio, but avoid slow,
dreamy music.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27

A Superior Court Judge in
Los Angeles has acquitted Ned
Begay OF illegal possession
of peyote.
Navajo times., 1963-06-27
Verdict Due On
Young Navajo
In Peyote Case
BULLETIN

A Superior Court Judge in
Los Angeles has acquitted Ned
Begay OF illegal possession
of peyOte.
BY PAUL WEEKS
lin The Los Angeles Times)
indians on isolated reservation
throughout the West awaited word
on the fate of denim-clad young
Navajo, who suddenly found himself
thrust into the center of a long
raging controversy:
Is the cactus peyote button the
society destroying marc c otic
California law says it is?
And does the state have the
right to outlaw the sacrament of
growing, Pan-lndian religious
movement, which now claim S
225,OOO adherents?
Jailed Since March %
The case of Ned Lee Begay,
%, Jailed since March 23 for
"posses ssion of narcotics" attrac-
ted little attention until superior
court judge began to ask search
ing questions and to make penetra-
ting comments from the bench.
When Begay went on trial two
weeks ago, it was freely predicted
a Judgment would be handed down
in couple of hours. Judge Mark
Brandler took it under submission,
instead, while public defender
William Larson began probing into
the field to submit further briefs.
When court treconvened Tue sday
June II, Judge Brandler promptly
granted Larson's motion toreopen
the case to present expert medical
te stimony. The prosecution, under
Dep. Dist. Atty. Maurice Open
helm, answered with expert
rebuttal.
Wirin Enters Case
A. L. Wirin, American Civil
Liberties Union attorney who
already has vowed to take one
peyote conviction case in Calf
ornia to the nations highest court
if necessary, entered Begay's.
After a week of lofty debate
that brought out a virtual law
library of citations of previous
cases involving marc otics or
religious freedom, Judge Brandler
once more took it under submis-
sion. He indie ated his verdict would
come by mid-Week.
"The big question is.' said
Judge Brandler. whether the sub
stance (peyote) he had is narcotic
and then whether Begay knew the
narcotic nature of it.
Calling attention to the testi-
Continued on Page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Mrs. Lockwood,
Widow of 6. o. P.
Officer, Publisher

Mrs. George 3. Lockwood. 60
widow of a Washington politi-
cal figure and publisher. died
Friday at Suburban Hospital
after a brief illness.
Her husband, who died in
1892. had been secretary to the
Vice President during the Theo-
dore Roosevelt administration,
and was secretary Of the Re-
publican National Committee
under Calvin Coolidge.
He also published from 1918
to 1928 an official organ of the
party, the National Repubh-
can"
Mrs. Lockwood, the former
Anna L. Carlisle. was born in
Monroe, Mich. and later moved
to Indiana. She was a Wash
ington resident for about so
years and most recently had
lived at 3840 Porter street NV.
She leaves a daughter. Geor-
giana, of Concord. N. H; and
two sons, Gordon B., of Stuart.
Fla, and John D., of 3418 Rod
man street NV.
Funeral services we're private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
20, 900 in Uganda
See Premier Wed

KAMPALA, Uganda, Nov. 9
(AP).-The prime minister of
Uganda. Milton Obote, SO, mar
ried Mira Kalule. 26, in the
Protestant Namirembe Cathe-
dral here today.
After the ceremony, the new
lyweds drove through gaily dec
GRATED streets to Lugogo sports
stadium for one of the biggest
wedding receptions ever held in
Africa. For 5000 special guests,
there were 1900 bottles of
champagne and for 1900 other
guests there we're $4,000 bottles
of beer, hard liquor and soft
drinks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Cecil Ewing, 81,
Retired Principal

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md,
Nov. 9 (AP).-Funeral services
will be at 2 pm. tomorrow for
Cecil A. Ewing retired principal
of the Jacob Tome Institute at
Port Deposit, Md.
Mr.. Ewing, 81, died yesterday
in Hartford Memorial Hospital.
He became principal of the in
stitute in 1912, and retired in
1861. His 63-year teaching Ca
reer included teaching at the
Jacob Tome School for Boys.
He leaves his wife, Adeline
Null Ewing, and one daughter,
Miss Muriel Ewing. Burial will
be in West Nottingham Gene
terry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Rev. Alexander ZoIotovsky,
Left Russia for Life Here

The Rev. Alexander Zolo-
tovsky, 70. who emigrated to
the United States from Russia
soon after the Russian Revolu-
ton, died Friday of Pneumonia
at his home. 1900 Connecticut
avenue NV.
He was ordained a priest in
the Russian Orthodox-Gre e k
Catholic Church at Stavfopo,
Russia, in 1915. He came to the
United States by way of Turk
ey, Greece and Yugoslavia.
His first post in this country
was at the Russian Cathedral
in New York. When father FOL
otovsky came to Washington in
1884 he served as chaplain at
the Embassy of Yugoslavia.
His other posts included Bos-
ton, Montreal, Canada and Ju-
neau, Alaska. He was Bishop of
the Kodiak Islands in 1941,
when he returned to Washing
ton to work with the war eff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

President George Neany APP
pointed him director in 1858.
That year, Mr.. Ross was also
appointed a member of the adj
visory committee of the Export
Import Bank. HIS other activi-
ties include being a Member OF
the Council on Foreign Rela-
tions in New York, and on the
board of the Foundation for
Youth and Student Affairs in
Washington.
Mr.. Ross is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, a
social work research expert,
who lives at 1855 P street NV;
a daughter, Mary Ross, of
Baltimore and two sisters and
a brother who live in England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Thomas FLOOD, Muchinist,
Area Resident Since 1900

Thomas F. Flood, SO, a WASH
ington area resident for So
years, died yesterday at a nurs-
ing home in Wheaton, Md,
after a long illness.
Born in Lambersville, N. j.,
he moved to Washington in
1900 to work as a machinist in
the Navy Yard. He left that
job in 1899 and worked at the
Engineering Research Labora-
tory in Rockville, Nd, until
his retirement in 1916.
Mr.. Flood was a 50-year
member of Local TIA of the
MachiniStS Union. He also was
a member of the Potomac
Council, knights of Columbus,
and the Holy Name Society
at Holy Comforter Catholic
Church, Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets.
He leaves a daughter, Sister
Thomas Xavier of the Holy
Name Parish here; three sons,
John, a composing room en-
ploye of The Star, of the home
address, 1927 Fourth street
NE; William T. of BIT w
street Sc, and Francis j. of
Berkshire, Md; a sister, Mrs.
Nell Cruise of Bloomfield, N. j.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Michel Ross, 65, Dies;
Top AFL-CIO Official

Michael Ross, director Of in
ternational affairs for the
AFL-CIO, died last night at
George Washington University
Hospital after an extended ILL
ness. He was IS.
An expert on international
trade union matters, Mr.. Ross
served as the CLIO European
representative at the Interna-
tional Labor Organization in
Geneva, Switzerland, from 1858
to 1855.
Born in England. Mr.. Ross
served in the British Army in
World War I and later became
an active member of the Brit
iSh Labor Party.
He came to the United
States in 1882 and in 1886
worked on the research staff
Of the Senate Civil Liberties
Committee. He became re-
search director of the Industrial
Union of Marine and Ship
building Workers, then affiliat-
ed with the CLIO.
In 1913 he came to Wash
ington as the unions repre-
sentative and served as a labor
member on a number of COM
mittees set up by the following
agencies: War
Production Board, National
War Labor Board and War
Manpower Commission.
In 1945 Mr.. Ross was APP
pointed by the late Philip Muir
ray. then president of the CIO,
Is director of its international
affairs department. Ten years
alter, at the time of the ALL
CIO merger. Mr.. Ross became
associate director of the inter-
national department. AFL-CIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

fort. He retired following the
war.
Father zolotovSky levves his
wife, Ada MCGEE Zolotovsky, of
the home a d dress. Mrs. Zolo-
tovsky is widely known in liter
airy and club work in the
Washington area.
Friends may call from 10
am. to 10 pm. today at the S.
H. Hines funeral home, 29O1
Fourteenth street NV. Funeral
services will be at l pm. Tues
day at the w. C. Brady funeral
home in Coxsackie, Green
County, N. Y. Burial will be in
the Riverside Cemetery, Coxa-
sackie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10
Charles W. SchoffstuII, 81,
Tariff Commission Expert

or Standards, and from 1925
to 1941 he was director of the
testing laboratory at Marshall
Field & Co., Chicago.
A 1922 graduate of George
Washington University. he was
a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon
social fraternity.
Mr.. Schoffstall leaves his
wife. Lorraine. of 914l Sligo
Greek parkway, Silver Spring
the home address; a daughter,
Mrs. Joan Burton, of 1904
Greentwig road, Bethesda; two
brothers, Ray and John. both
Of Reading, Pa, and two grand
children.
Services will be at 3 pm
tomorrow at the Warner Pun
phrey Funeral Home, 8434
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring.
The family requests that ex-
preSsions of sympathy be in
the form of contributions to
the American Cancer Society
or the Heart Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-10

Charles w. Schoffstall, "a,
a specialist with the Textile
Division of the United States
Tariff Commission, died Thurs
day at the George Washing
ton University Hospital after
a long illness.
Mr.. Schoffstall, a native OF
Mt. Carmel, Pa, was an ex-
pert in the field of fibers and
their manufacturing processes.
During World War II, he
received the Civilian Service
Award for his work as con-
sultant with the Technical
Industrial Intelligence Com
mission on a mission in Eu-
rope and the United Kingdom.
In 1861 he served as a delegate
to the General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade conference
in Geneva.
From 1917 to 1928 Mr..
Schoffstall was chief of the
Textile Division of the Bureau