davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-01-07
VFW Auxiliary
ToHeor Envoy

The 1868 Midwinter Confer
ence of the Ladies Auxiliary
to the Veterans of Foreign
Wars Of the United States
will be held Sunday and
Monday, January 13 and IA
in the Hotel Statler Hilton.
Keynote speaker for the
event will be Korean Ambas-
sador to the United States
Gen. II Kwon Chung, who will
address the opening session
at 2 pm. Sunday.
Other speakers at the OPEN
ing session will include Mrs.
Merton B. Tice, of Mitchell,
S. D., national president of
the Ladies Auxiliary, who will
report on her recent trip to
Korea, Japan, Hong Kong,
Taipei and the Philippines,
and DR.. Dorothy Frost of New
York, executive director of
the American-Korean Foun-
dation.
Well known commentator
Milton j. Cross will be a guest
Evening star., 1963-01-07

Of honor at the conference
dinner set for $50 pm. Janu-
ary 13 in the hotel.
On Monday, Mrs. Thomas
Holz of Warrington, Pa,
chairman of the Auxiliary's
Advisory Committee, will
moderate a panel of national
program directors of the La
dies Auxiliary.
Mrs. Tice will address
members of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the District of Column
bia group on January 10,
prior to the opening of the
nationwide Midwinter Con-
ference.
Following the close of the
conference on January IA,
Mrs, Tice and other national
and state officers of the VFW
auxiliary will attend the an
nual Women's Forum on Ma
tional Security, to be held in
the Statler Hilton through
January l6.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

cooked, and I use it in this
recipe for lemon cheese cake
pie, and in many others,
which I've converted. If you
write to me in care of RCH,
I'll give you the substitutes
brand name.
Here's one Of my converted
recipes.
Use an eight-ounce package
cream cheese, 2 tablespoons
butter. u cup sugar (convert
go tablespoon liquid substi-
tute), l whole egg, 2 table,
spoons flour, 25 cup milk, 2
cup lemon juice and l gra-
ham cracker pie crust.
Cream the cheese and but
ter; add the sugar substitute
and the whole egg. Mix we'll
Add flour, then milk; stir in
lemon juice and peel. Pour
into unbaked pie shell and
sprinkle with crumbs. Bake
for S5 minutes in $50 degree
oven. Chill and serve.
To make the crust, crush
graham crackers to make
about IA cups (about l6
crackers. Add about "a ia
blespoon sugar substitute and
70 cup melted butter. Mix
well. Reserve "a cup for sprin-
king on the top. Use an
eight-inch pie pan.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
SEAMS TO ME

According TO the fashion
Of today, you are out If you
don't have a long, swanlike
neck. Unfortunately, most
OF our necks do not fit that
category. But. you can give
the illusion Of a longer neck
II you pay special attention
to the necklines, jewelry and
hairdos you wear.
Long Neck; II you're lucky
enough 10 have a reasonably
long neck. you can wear al
most anything that pleases
you. Stand-up collars, sew
eral strands OF beads, draped
scarves, are perfect for you.
But, there is such a thing as
neck that is too long, and II
accentuated. II will give you
a giraife-like appearance. To
make your neck appear a bit
shorter. wear high rounded
necks. high collars. lots Of
scarves or beads. Avoid ~"
necklines that are cut very
low: and long. dangling ear
rings. Don't wear your hair
up In a twist or cut very
short. Instead, keep IL a little
longer so II reaches half way
down the length Of your
neck.
Short Neck: This can be a
a problem, and very special
attention should be given 10
the neckline area. II your
neck is short and thick. your
problem is twofold. To make
your neck look longer and
Simmer, wear necklines that
are low or cut 10 a point such
as n w" or open shirtwaist
neckline. Avoid high rounded
Evening star., 1963-01-07
AIIWonnenWunt
A SWunIike Neck
BY PATRICIA SCOTT


necklines and never wear a
turtleneck. Necklines that are
cut a little below the collar
bone are excellent. In Jew
elry, stay away from many
strands Of beads and chok-
ers. Instead wear longer
beads-one or two strands Of
matinee length pearl. for in
stance. In other words, show
as much Of your neck as pos
sible. Closing II off with gobs
OF beads or scarves will make
you look as though your chin
is even with your shoulder
line. And, Of course, long
hair that covers the neck is
out.
Normal Neck: This woman
also has her problems. II she
covers II up too much, her
neck will appear short. She
too must lean towards the
pointed necklines. longer
bead lengths and off-the-
neck hairdos. But she can
wear scarves II they're soft
and drapable rather than
crisp and bulky She can also
carry several strands OF beads
II her neck is slim. Earrings
should not be huge and bulky
even II they're dangly. A
more delicate earring will
make her neck appear longer.
Copyright 1903, Field Enterprises, Inc
Miss Scott Is always glad 10
hear from her readers, and when
ever possible will use their uues-
tlons In her column, but because
Of the great volume Of mail re-
eelved daily, she cannot answer
individual letters.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Autograph Dog

MISS .. Co beItSDlIIe
I got an autograph dog for
Christmas. 1t is made of an
oil cloth material. My little
sister scribbled on it with an
indelible pen. I have already
used two cleaners on it and
they wouldn't get the Scrib-
bling off. Could you readers
please tell me what will get
1t off? Thank you very much.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

yolk. Then I put them in in
slant coffee jars which are
about four inches tall. Put the
top on and place waxed pa
per under the lid. Then put in
the freezer.
I kept my sister supplied
with eggs this way, in addi-
ton to myself. These jars
hold an average of four eggs,
unless the eggs we're excep-
tionally large, and then I'd
put three eggs in. / marked
on the jar how many eggs it
contained.
Take out of the freezer sew
eral hours before baking your
cake or making pudding, or
whatever. These eggs can also
be scrambled. I put a dash of
salt on them, and have heard
that a dash of sugar is good,
but who wants scrambled eggs
with sugar?
After thawing, the eggs
should be used in some way
right away.
I would like to add that I
really missed the frozen eggs
when we sold the poultry
farm!
Hope this helps you.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Cool Off
To Mrs. G.. G., Mclean

To Mrs. @. G., Mclean
Mrs. r. F. G., Washington
If excessive heat is used un-
der a pan, sauces will burn
regardless Of the material Of
the utenSil.
The simplest way to avoid
this burning is to use a dou-
BILE boiler. The next best way
is to purchase a flame tanner
from the housewares section
of any large store. Copper
coating lets the pan get hotter
quicker, so makes the situa-
ton worse, rather than bet
ter, incidentally. In addition,
keeping copper clean and at
tractive is a constant chore.
Evening star., 1963-01-07

D. The Sole Your Smile Comes From
-. NoturoIizer's orozine new dis
eovey in walking comfort. Your steps
ore cushioned with an airy inner sole
durable outer sole thot's scuff
proof and woter-resistont. Fashionable
stock heel, too l4.oo
The Heeht eO.-BOUIsyord Shops-AH S Stores
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Compony's Address
Mrs. E. H., Huattspille

Mrs. E. H., HydttSUille
Can any Of you readers
tell me the name and address
of a company that exchanges
one kind of trading stamps
for another? I read about
this in a magazine at some
point. but failed to clip the
information.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Hand Crocheted
MS. "a. ]. "a. Alernndri

Mrs. II. j. H., Alexandria
I own two beautiful hand
crocheted tablecloths, each
70 by 80 inches. Both need to
be washed, whitened, starched
and stretched. Can anyone
tell me where in this area this
can be done we'll?
I'd like to use them during
the holiday season, so will
certainly appreciate your
help.
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Diobetic Recipe

To Mrs. r. r.. College Park
S. F. c., Washington
l have discovered a sugar
substitute that does not pro-
duce bitterness when it's
Evening star., 1963-01-07
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Yes, They Can Be Frozen
To B. A., Washington
A. W. b. RnrtnnSriLle

In reply to the question as to whether or not
raw eggs can be frozen and then used after thev
thaw out, my answer is a definite yes
For years, was on poultry farm, and of
course there were some cracked eggs almost every
day beat them slghtlY to mix the white and the
Evening star., 1963-01-07
Here's How

Readers Clearing House is con-
. Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q pubIie-seNiee exehonss
OF ideos between oreo reoders. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
address. No advertising is printed.
must bear the writer's full nome ond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

today range from $4,000 to $4,000, with few
costing more, few less
The yarn of the free Chevies NAV be apoe-
ryphal Il never heard of anyone actually get
ting Chevy" says Mrs. Lima Penn, Garrett
Parks beloved former postmaster Mrs. Penn,
who arrived in 1917, taught school in the towns
old one-rOOm schoolhOuSe and served for 30
years as postmaster
1T seems to me they gave Fords. not
CheVies, away with the houses" says Russell o.
Kluge, who designed the 4OOdd homes in the
1924 development. He designed three basic
styles, called the Roseland, the Sylvan and the
WOOdbine, which differed in such small de.
tails as the roofs and front doors.
The cottages had about $25 worth of shrubs
and some grass seed out in front and were sold
mostly to Washington Government employees.
Many of the original structures are still stand
ing, but you wouldn't recognize them after
their many remOdelings The Chevy houses"
were constructed Of sturdy wood shakes;
brick and glass exteriOrs greet you as you enter
Garrett Park today
The landscaping of the town, too has
changed When Mrs. Penn first came to Garrett
Park, she saw lovely small parks, with scarlet
sage and pansies, at each intersection. The
parks are gone now, victims Of children who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

the Garrett Park coop nursery school, and
serves as a meeting place for Scouts, the Town
Council and Citizens Association, and for din
ners and wedding receptions.
During the 1885, nearby Garrett Park
Estates sprang up, plus other subdivisions.
Garrett Park prefers to maintain its own iden-
tity as separate, incorporated town Resi-
dents Of the Estates join in all Garrett Park
activities, however, such as the towns Swim
ming Pool Association. Limited by the pools
size to $50 families, the association now has a
twOyear waiting list
Garrett Park residents represent a wide
range OF skills and professions architects,
lawyers, State Department officials, engineers
and scientists, blue collar workers for the B&O
railroad, lumber yard and county employees
Most commute to Washington.
Small dues from the Association support
CouAin $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-20

pull up the flowers and of high labor costs.
By 1880, what with the stock market crash,
Maddux & Marshall had folded and Garrett
Parks population had dwindled.
During the 1895, increases in Federal
employment and low real estate prices brought
many new families to Garrett Park. Just after
World War II, the towns population had grown
too large to meet in one another's living rooms.
Townswomen found war surplus military
barracks that could be purchased cheapIy.
and the Maryland Park and Planning Commits.
sion appropriated $500 for repairs and re-
erection of the barracks.
Oarrett Park men hauled the barracks in
from Fort Meade. Everyone painted, scrubbed.
remodeled and handicapped. The result was a
modern community center which now houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Candidate Says
Virginiuns Favor
Poy-os-You-Go

Robert J. Gerber, Republican
candidate for the State Senate
from Arlington, said today he
has found a strong sentiment
for continuing Virginia's pay
as-you-go" fiscal policy in g
survey Of 10000 registered
county voters.
The Republican candidate
said he mailed questionnaireS
to the 10000 voters on Sep.
TENDER 4, and that 80 per cent
Of those replying favored the
present fiscal policy. compared
to IA per cent who supported
an increase in the public debt
On other questions, he sale
IS per cent of the replies were
against any public accommo-
dations law, Sc per cent were
opposed to a city status fol
Arlington and IS per cent were
in favor of abolishing personal
property taxes.
In another instance, his
survey disclosed Sc per cent Of
those replying supported repeal
of the poll tax as a prerequisite
to vote and 10 per cent would
oppose a State sales tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Ex-SuiIor Guilty
Of Killing Girl, Ia;
Death Is Ordered

NORFOLK, Sept. '27 (AP) -
A 23-year-old former sailor has
been found guilty Of first
degree murder in the Staying
of a 14-year-old girl he had
hired as a baby sitter. A Cor
poration Court jury fixed his
sentence at death in the cleo
trio chair.
The jury took % minutes
yesterday to return its verdict
for Loren Neal Duffield in w.
March 4 Staying of Gwendolyn
Constance Padgett.
Duffield pleaded not guilty
by reason of insanity.
Judge H. Lawrence Bullock
deferred sentencing to allow
Defense Attorney William H.
Sands to argue on a motion to
set aside the verdict as con-
trary to law and evidence.
The girls nude body was
found the night Of March S
In a ravine to which Duffield
led police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
County Names 3
Council on
Human Relations

Three new appointments tc
the Montgomery County Com
mission on Human Relation;
have been announced by the
County Council.
Named to three-year terms
are Mrs. Elizabeth L. Scull
wife Of the chairman of Mary
lands Republican State Gen.
trail Committee; Robert E. Bull
lard, a Rockville attorney, and
Ralph C. Voight, of Bethesda, a
teacher at Edward U. Taylor
elementary school in Boyds.
The three appointees replace
Mrs. Everett Jones, Richard
M. Cooperman and John j.
Toomey. Their terms expired
in March.
John O'Connor of Bethesda,
a history professor at George
town University, has been
chosen by the nine-member
commission to head the group.
He replaces the Rev. Kenneth
B. Vented of Rockville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Planners Asked
To Block BUILDING
At Norwood

Neighbors of the 46-acre
Merrywood estate in Mclean
appealed yesterday to the Fair
fax County Planning Commits
sion to block construction of a
10-story apartment building
there.
They said the county plan
ming engineer should not have
approved building plans, be-
cause they do not provide ade-
quate water and sewer facili-
ties.
In a letter to Mrs. Harriet F.
Bradley, commission chairman,
they asked that the engineers
approval be withdrawn. Mrs.
Bradley said earlier this week
that the appeal will be handled
l. in the same manner as other
appeals.
Signing the letter to Mrs.
Bradley were Edward P. Nor
gan, Walter T. Bidder and Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Bross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Retired Driver
Is Found Dead

Claude L. Grabill. SO. of 3415
M street NV, a retired bus
driver, was found dead yes
terday with a bullet wound In
the head and a .22-caliber
rifle by his side.
The body was found in an
areaway behind 3421 M street
by James w. Elliott, SO. Of that
address.
Homicide squad officers said
Mr.. Grabill had told friends
recently he was concerned over
personal problems and his
health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
9 Seminars Planned
On World Security

The Washington area chap
ter of United World Federalists
is sponsoring a series of nine
seminars on world security this
fall.
To arrange the times of the
sessions, an organizational
meeting for District residents
will be held at 8 pm. October
IL at the Brookings Institution
TITS Massachusetts, venue
NV, and one for suburb a n
Maryland residents at 7:3O
pm. october Is at Cedar Lane
Unitarian Church, 96O1 Cedar
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Shotgun Kills
Arlington Man

Warren Hardesty. AZ, dice
today of a self-inflicted gun
shot wound in the chest, Ar.
lington police reported.
Detective Capt. r. w. Weekly
said that Mrs. HardeSty tolc
police she was in the bedroom
when she heard the report Of
her husbands shotgun in the
living room of their home al
2749 South Glebe road. He
died almost Immediately
county police said.
DR.. Stephen Sheehy, Airing.
ton County medical examiner
ruled the death a suicide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

something more than mas
demonstrations must go intt
the BATTLE for civil rights wa
urged upon SCLC members las
night by NAACP Executive Sec
rotary Roy wilkins of New
York.
Mr.. wilkins earlier had
greeted with something less
than enthusiasm a call by the
Rev. Martin Luther King. jr.
SCLC president, for a Nation
wide Christmas shopping boy
colt to commemorate the
deaths of six Negro children in
racial violence at Birmingham
Ala.
DR.. King said the boycott
had won the Endorsement Of
the SCLC executive board, but
Mr.. wilkins cautioned at
news conference that it would
reverse the whole concept"
of Christmas and added:
II find it difficult to &c
against Santa Claus"
Differences Played Down
Any differences between the
SCLC and the NAACP on ways
to prosecute the civil rights
battle were played down by Mr.
wilkins in his featured address
to several hundred convention
delegates at Virginia Union
University. In beginning, he
turned to DR.. King beside him
on the platform and remarked
"A lot of people, Martin,
don't want us to be here on the
same platform. But we'll fool
them just like we did August
28"-the day of the march On
Washington.
But almost the entire tenor
of his subsequent address was
a plea that Negroes carry out
what he called "a flexible pro-
gram" for civil rights, combin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27

ing demonstrations with court
suits and letter-writing cam
paigns to their Representatives
and Senators to help push the
civil rights bill through Con-
greSs.
Demonstrations to Continue
Mr.. Wilkins said demonstra-
lions will continue until the
walls come tumbling down" in
communities in which Negro
citizens find something
that is intolerable."
But we must never under
estimate the power Of the
ballot" he added. "Oul
enemies, the Southern white
segregationists, had rather have
you (Negroes) go to school with
their children than to vote
them out Of office!"
Mr.. Wilkins paid tribute tc
DR.. King, to loud applause from
the audience of 900, as "a man
who has awakened the moral
conscience of this Nation and
the world" and said the SCLC
can claim to have driven
America to its present posture
o.. 1t has waged a fight to jail
America loose"
Powell May Speak
In his afternoon news con-
ference, Mr.. wilkins had said
that only the NAACP's board
of directors had the authority
to carry the organization along
with DR.. Kings idea of a
Christmas shopping boycott
and 1.-THE board doesn't meet
until January"
He gave a more favorable re-
ception to DR.. King program
calling for an SCLC task force
to be sent to DanviIIe, Va, a
march on the State House at
Montgomery, Ala, and a
Southern selective buying cam
paign.
Concerning the march on
M ontg omery, the NAACP
executive secretary said 1t is
logical to attempt to do some
thing dramatic" to impress the
Negroes resentment on the rest
of the Nation when a State has
"the type of government that
Gov. George. c. Wallace
brings. :"
An address by DR.. King is the
feature of today's closing con-
vention session. There was a
probability that the delegates
also would hear from Repre-
sentative Adam CLAYTON Powell,
Democrat of New York. 1t was
announced before Mr.. wilkins
address last night that Mr..
Powell would be here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
Birthday Dinner
Set for Kronheim

Milton 8. Kronheim, Wash
ington businessman, will be
honored Wednesday at a 18th
birthday dinner at the May
flower Hotel.
Mr.. Kronheim, who is presi-
dent of the liquor wholesale
firm bearing his name, has
been active in numerous civic
community and philanthropic
affairs.
Among those scheduled to
attend the Z pm. testimonial
are Federal and District off,
Gals, judges and congressman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
HIS MATTRESS SHORT $1,000,
BANK EMPLOYE DISCOVERS.

BALTIMORE (AP).-This is National Measure Your
Mattress Month.
Charles Kaufman, So, bank employe, measured
his and found it 81 800 short.
Mr.. Kaufman at work at the Baltimore National
Bank yesterday when neighbor phoned to say his front
door open. Mr.. Kaufman raced home Gone from his
mattress 81 800 in S. los and 20s
He had been saving the money since last November
when $4,000 was taken from the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-27
NAACP Cool to Idea
Of Christmas Boycott

RICHMOND, Sept 81 AP)-The Southern Christian
Leadership Conference ends its convention today amid signs
that not all aspects Of its wheeling civil rights acvsm
sits well with the conservative National Association for
the Advancement of Coored People.
Caution craftsmanship" and that
Evening star., 1963-04-25

The blender with the detachable
cutting until Mokss thorough elson-
ing easier. Cutting unit ottoehss 10
ordinary fruit iop. Food eon be
blended and stored in the some
eonioineL
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Giving of Sabin
Vaccine Continues

The program of providing Sabin
vaccine to persons desiring it is
to be continued by the County
Health department, it was announ-
ccd this week by Dr. Arthur F..
Jones, county health officer.
He said the three types would
be given. All those who have re-
ceived type one or type two are
urged by health officials to con-
tinue the immuniZatiOn. Those de-
string to start the treatment who
are 80 years and under may do so.
All infants six months of age or
older also may have the treatment.
DR. Jones said he was advising
this regardless of whether or not
people had immunization previ-
ously through the Salk vaccine
shots.
The program is being carried on
through the health department.
Those who are able may pay 25
cents to cover the expense of the
treatment, but DIR. Jones empha-
sized that all we're welcome, re-
gardless of ability to pay.
The Republican., 1963-12-05
Mayor and Council
Adopt Fiscal Year

The Mayor and Town council,
at its regular December meeting
on Monday night, adopted resolu-
ton providing for the adoption of
a fiscal year, to be in harmony
with other political subdivisions,
and in accordance with a law pass
ed at the last session of the legis-
lature.
The fiscal year for the town will
run from July l to June 30, in
stead of the calendar year, as had
been done previously
The resolution provided for the
new tax bills to be sent out for
six months period These would
be mailed in February. The next
tax bill would be compiled in
November.
In order to encourage prompt
payment of taxes in the tranSi-
tiOn period the council adopted a
three percent discount period in
March, and three percent also in
April and May. Unpaid taxes would
begin to bear interest from July
at one half of one percent per
month.
The clerk-collector, Mrs. Gladys
Nordeck, also gave her monthly
reports of receipts and expendi-
lures Receipts totaled $6,290.03
with $1,O7171 from water accounts,
SO ,393.6 .68 from taxes: $1,82464 from
miscellaneous. Among the latter
amount was S71567 for parking
meters.
Expenditures totaled SIT 7,403 Sc
leaving a balance in the treasury
on November 80 of S58,08007
Among the expenditures were
S83925 for street labor, 1894 So for
street supplies $524O6 for lights;
SS4770 for capital outlay in the
street department, 5000 for water
bond, and $500 for garbage re,
moval.
There was one permit approved
This was to Ritchie's, Inc, to erect
a sign by IS, across the street
from the Ritchic property on
North Third.