davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
SANTA SAVED FROM CAV KIDS,
OBJ TREE AFTER CHUTE JUMP

CUMBERLAND. Md. (AP)-Santa Claus is having
his troubles in Maryland.
Thursday he had to be rescued from screaming
mob of children who beseged him after a parade.
Friday he extrcated from a tree, where he hung
upside down after he missed the mark from parachute
jump.
Thursdays incident occurred as an annual depart
ment store parade ended in downtown Baltimore. A
quckthinking empoye of the store rescued Santa by
helping him into station wagon from his reindeer
float The bag of toys he carried lost however in
the melee.
Yesterday a different Santa was supposed to para
chute to the runway of the municipal airport here where
he was awaited by group of expectant children
A gust of wind blew him off course. however, and
he landed some distance away in tree, hanging upside
down in the parachute shrouds over stream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
MEMO FROM THE EDITOR:
Poise Sets the Mood
For the Holiday Look

WINTER WHITE GIVES THAT BIG OCCASION FEEL
ING-This Sunday The Star brings out a sparkling
- holiday issue of Poise, the Magazine for smart
young women From the glamor look for the festive
days ahead to gay, wintery "At Home" fashions,
Poise is out to make Christmas 1868 the happiest
holiday ever for the young lady.
THE JEFFERSON PLAN IN INTENSIVE EDUCATION
Last year the District public school system
launched demonstration project in intensive edu-
cation at Jefferson Junior High School in Southwest
Washington. The Washington Star sent Staff Re-
porter Thomas Dimond back to school for several
weeks to gain frst-hand knowledge of this project
His special sx-part report on what he found and
how the curriculum and teaching methods differ
from another schoo-Gordon Junior High-begins
in The Star this Sunday
THE PITFALLS OF DRINKING-ALCOHOLJSM-
an estimated 100000 alcoholics in the Metropolitan
Area, Washington ranks fifth in the Nation in the
rate of alcoholism. SUNDAY, The Star Magazine
tells the grim story of alcoholism lists its symptoms
and sounds serious warning just before the holi-
day season, especially critical period for people
given to excess drinking
WHAT MAKES MAN TURN TRATTOR?-The former
director of the Central Intelligence Agency Allan
w. Dulles, on the basis of famous case histories
from both sides If the Iron Curtain reports on the
five main factors that motivate spies and traitors
and on how We can block treason, in a special ar
ticle in The Stars This Week Magazine this Sunday
Phone Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Virginia Sued
On Poll Tax,
Constitution

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 80
(AP).-Civil rights attorneys
have filed a suit in United
States District Court here
challenging the constitutional
ity of Virginia's poll tax and
the validity of the State Con-
stitution.
The suit filed yesterday on
behalf of Mrs. Evelyn Butts
calls for a declaratory judge
ment banning the poll tax
laws and for a permanent in
junction against their en-
forcement.
The suit also challenges the
validity Of Virginia's constitu-
ton, claiming it was never
ratified by the States voters.
Mrs. Butts, who has been
prominent among Negro civil
rights proponents here, asks
that a three-judge court hear
arguments on the validity of
the poll tax. Her petition must
be certified by District Judge
Walter E. Hoffman and for
warded to Chief Judge Simon
E. Sobeloff of the 4th Circuit
Court of Appeals. Judge Sobe-
loft would appoint the three
judge court.
Named as respondents In
the suit are Gov. Harrison;
Miss Mary Dudley, Norfolk reg
istrar; Alex H. Bell, city treas
urer, and Corporation Court
Clerk william Prieur.
Virginia imposes q $1.50 tax
per year as a prerequisite to
voting in State and local cleo
tions. 1t had required pay
ment of the same amount for
participation in Federal cleo
tons until this month when
the General Assembly, in spec
ial session, substituted g certi-
ficate of residency for the poll
tax in Federal elections.
Mrs. Butts contends the poll
tax law "has provided a barom-
eter for surveillance and con-
troll of Negro voting strength"
and has deprived The Virginia
Negro of the right of unfettered
suffrage"
She has all the qualifica-
tons for voting. including age,
intelligence, residence, charac-
ter, citizenship, etc." but is
presently unable to pay the
poll-tax penalty" the plaintiff
says.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
County Woman
Killed in Crash

Mrs. Pauline Gartside, So. of
$3.50 Westfield drive Sc,
Prince Georges County, Md,
was killed yesterday in an auto
mobile accident near Madison
Va, police reported. Her hus-
band, Melvin, 81, was critically
injured.
Virginia State police said the
car, operated by Mr.. Gartside,
went out of control on Route
20 north Of Madison and
plunged down a 75-foot en-
bankmelt TO the edge Of the
Robinson River.
Mrs. GartSide died at the
scene. Mr.. GartSide was in
serious condition at University
Hospital, Charlottesville, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30

A statue Of Sir winston
Churchill viii stand with one
foot on the soil Of the British
Embassy here and the other on
adjoining American soil, ac-
cording to plans announced
on the British statesman's
birthday today.
The tribute thus will COM
memorate the 89-year-old Sir
Winston's honorary American
citizenship, his affection for
his mothers native land. and
the Anglo-American alliance.
Announcement of the statue,
Of which william McVey of
Cleveland will be sculptor, came
from the Washington branch
Of the English-speaking Union
Of the United States, sponsors
Of the project.
Got Kennedy Cake
Sir Winston marked the
birthday anniversary at a small
family dinner party in London.
For dessert, there was a large
cake inscribed with a tribute
from the late President John F.
Kennedy, from a Washington
ceremony earlier this year con-
ferring honorary United States
citizenship on Britain's war
time leader.
The cake was designed be-
fore the Presidents assassina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Boy Rescuers Save 4
On 2 Disabled Boots

SALISBURY, Nov. 30 CAP) j..
-Four men we're rescued yes
terday and today from storm
tossed waters off Maryland's
eastern shore Of the Chesa-
peake Bay.
o. Hoyt Bloodsworth, Prin-
cess Anne insurance man, and
his father-in-law, Donald Con-
dolf of Takoma Park, were
towed into Deale Island this
morning after spending the
night on their disabled 32-foot
cruiser.
Yesterday afternoon, off Bar
ron Island in lower Dorches-
ter County. two other Somer.
set County men were rescued
after their 38-foot oyster boa
sank.
Two Men On Board
State Police identified then
as Capt. Harold r. White, SO
owner of the Annie Tucker
and his helper, Lennie Waters
III. Both are from Chance.
They were rescued by Capt
Arthur H. Phillips. 81. of Fish
ing Creek. He was standing
on a wharf and saw only the
mast and cabin protuding from
the water about a mile off
shore.
He went out in rough water
in a small motor boat and tool
the two men from the cabin.
Mr.. White told Mr.. Phillips
his boat had struck a sub
merged object while goinl
from SolomQns Island TO Deal'
Island.
Mr.. Bloodsworth and hi
father-in-law had been duo
hunting on Holland Island
They left there about z pm
About 4 hours later, shafts OF
the twin-engine cruiser brok
about 1000 yards from tn
Deale Island harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Chuirmun Is Named
For Schools Fund

Mrs. ]. Lowering Truscott, of
45l9 Klingle street NV. has
been named national gifts CO.
chairman of Mortified and
Mount Hermon Schools $4.2
million Progress Fund cam
paign. The schools are in East
Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Truscott is an attorney
for Kominers and Fort accoun-
tants of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Defunct Loan
Firm Makes


The 1922 shareholders of
the defunct Military Service
Savings and Loan Association
have received an initial repay
ment of $722,782, or 20 cents
on each dollar they invested.
Additional repayments are
expected later after remaining
assets of the Silver Spring firm
are liquidated, Earl A. Nash,
court : appointed receiver for
the association, said today.
Had SS.6 Million
The firm had some $50 mil
lion in savings accounts when
it was ordered into receiver
ship November 2, 1861, by
Montgomery County Circuit
Court Judges Thomas M. An
derson and Ralph G. Shure,
The receivership order was is
sued on the petition of the
Maryland attorney general
acting under a new savings
and loan regulatory law passed
earlier that year by the Mary
land General Assembly.
Judges Anderson and Shurt
authorized this weeks distribu-
ton of $722.782 among the
1922 shareholders, Mr.. Mash
said. He declined to reveal the
nature of the additional liqui.
dations he is negotiating.
Mr.. Nash, however, said he
hopes to recover $4,000 Mill.
tary Service paid the Security
Financial Insurance Corp, o.
Baltimore, also in receivership
Security Financial put thu
1922, 900 in a guarantee trus
fund and invested it in homt
mortgages, Mr.. Nash said.
Two More Charged
Murray Michael, head O.
Military Service, and a bust,
ness associate, Constas j. Gus
Basiliko. were charged in con,
spiracy indictments returned b!
the Montgomery County CRANE
jury six months after the firm
was ordered into receivershir
Michaels case was schedules
for trial last week. Montgomer,
County Circuit Court Judgu
Walter H. Norman, however
declared a mistrial at the onse
after one of the jurors wa
reported to have made
comment indicating prejudicl
against Michael.
The case has been trans
ferred to Anne Arundel Cir
cult Court, where no trial dat
has been announced. BasilikC
has agreed to testify in tn
case for Montgomery Count,
States Attorney Leonard 7
Hardy, and thereby will receive
immunity from prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Bethesda Chamber

The Bethesda Chevy Chase
Chamber of Commerce will
hold its December business
meeting at 8 pm. Monday in
the Perpetual Building audi
forum. Election of officers also
will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Air Pollution TuIk Set

Bruce Hogarth, chief of the
Air Pollution Section of the
DC. Department of Public
Health, will speak on air pollu-
ton at a luncheon meeting of
the Sertoma Club of Washing
ton on Tuesday at the Willard
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Zone Requests
FIOOdCOuntyai
Deadline Time
Council Receives
l45AppIicutions
lhMontqomeV
By ANNE H. CHRISTMAS
star staff Writer

Montgomery County's twice.
yearly deadline for filing new
coming requests yesterday found
las applications in the office
Iof the county's Department Of
inspections and Licenses.
The total equals the record
lset for such requests last May
81. Highest number filed in a
six-month period prior to that
Twas 80.
| The influx Of applications
Included high-rise apartments,
lgarden-type apartments. COM
lmercial, town houses and a
PLANNED retirement community
for senior citizens.
County Council members,
who are final judges of coming
applications, were assured Of
q busy season involving con-
troversial requests.
Gaithersburg Request
The Gaithersburg area was
the subject of several requests.
Samuel B. and Leila g. Briggs
requested apartment coming for
IL acres on Muddy Branch
road, across from the new
Bureau Of Standards building,
and w. Lawson King asked for
four acres Of commercial
coming south of Rte. 355 and
east of Shady Grove road, in
one of Montgomery's fastest
growing sections.
South Rockville also drew
considerable attention with q
number Of apartment and COM
mercial applications. Among
them was a petition by the
Concerco Co.. represented by
attorney James r. Miller, jr.,
for apartment coming for 90
acres at Randolph road and
Nicholson lane.
In the same area. heavy in
dustrial coming was requested
by Francis Day, jr., for Is acres
east of Southlawn lane. Attor-
neys for Garfield I. Kass and
Irving D. Berger asked for 16
acres Of high density apart
ments on the west side of
Rockville pike, Just south of
Rockville.
A new town house category
was requested by I. Melvin
Kramer for 81 acres on the
north side Of Laytonsville road,
west Of Woodward road, near
Gaithersburg.
12.5 Acres Asked
Mr.. Kramer, represented by
Attorney c. Edward Nicholson,
also asked for 1875 acres of
apartment coming on adjoining
property.
r. Robert Linowes, Silver
Spring lawyer, presented ap-
plications from % persons. the
lays largest number offered
by one attorney. The largest
: acreage in his application was
G 26-acre site for which apart.
ment coming was asked in
White Oak. east of New Hamp-
shire avenue, requested by
David A. Goodman.
Known Associates. repre-
sented by Attorney Hal Lackey
! asked for % acres on Georgia
avenue. near Norbeck, for an
office building area.
The planned retirement COM
munity, details of which were
released some weeks ago, was
! the subject of a request for a
change in the coming code. II
: was asked by David s. Orem
agent for Rossmoor Corp.
which plans to build the de-
velopment near Norbeck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Speech Is Cancelled

A talk scheduled by Mrs. Ar
thur Goldberg at the B'nai Is
rael Sisterhood, Sixteenth and
Crittenden streets NV. for
Monday has been Cancelled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Kidney Unit to Meet

The annual membership
meeting of the National Kid
ney Disease Foundation will be
at 8 pm. Monday In the John
Philip Sousa Room at the
Washington Post, 1915 L street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Major Sponsor

Mr.. Wright, q major sponsor
behind enactment of the 1853
bill authorizing construction Of
the center. said:
Many have felt that naming
the center for our late Presi-
dent would be appropriate
since President and Mrs. Ken
nedy were leading patrons Of
the arts and deeply interested
in the plans for a National Gull
tural Center here in Washing
ton"
The congressman, one Of
three House members serving
on the board of trustees for the
center, said he expected to get
the draft bill from the White
House next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
WhiteHouseDrafts
Bill for Memorial
Center Details
oKd by Family
And Johnson
By SAM EASTMAN
Star staff writer

A bill is being drafted in
the White House calling for
the National Cultural Center to
be built as a memorial to Presi-
dent Kennedy.
The measure viii be intro
duced In the House by Rep
resentative Wright, Democrat
Of Texas.
Mr.. Wright announced that
the bill will carry provisions
approved by members Of the
Kennedy family and by Presi-
dent Johnson.
The legislation Is expected to
be sponsored in the Senate by
a number Of Senator's.
Announcement Of the White
House-sponsored bill was the
latest development in the grow
ing support for the proposal to
dedicate the planned center to
the late President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-30
Several Bills Offered

Several bills based on this
idea already have been intro
duced in both the House and
Senate. Some are identical,
while others differ in detail.
Plans are to build a $50 mil
lion national center on the
banks of the Potomac Just
north of the Theodore Roose-
welt Bridge. The current law
provides that the funds are to
be provided through public
contributions.
Under bills already intro
duced, Government contrib
utions would be authorized.
About half of the $50 million
goal already has been raised
through private gifts.
Mr.. Wright said he did not
yet know what financing provi-
sions will be proposed in the
White House bill. The measure
could provide for a specific
Federal contribution, or it
could authorize some formula
for Government matching
money. =
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Season Opens for Patio Dininq

Initiate barbecue season
Memorial Day week end by
wheeling the grill out Of the
garage and laying in a sup
ply of charcoal. Nothing like
that good smoky aroma to
put everybody in a holiday
mood, and there's nothing
better than beef or lamb,
skewered with pimiento-
stuffed olives, tomatoes, green
peppers and mushrooms to
make grilling worthwhile.
Kabobs, also known as
shish kebabs, hark back to
the days of Armenian tribes
men who used to spear
chunks of lamb on their
swords and hold them over
the fire until they roasted
to Succulence. Our lamb ka-
bob is probably a direct
descendant of those long-ago
desert "picnics," but, like one
of the beef kabob recipes, it
has the very up-to-date and
delicious shortcut of using
ready-made French dressing
for the marinade.
Round out your barbecue
meal with c-buttered
French bread wrap it in foil
and toast over the coals); a
casserole of scalloped pota-
Evening star., 1963-05-23

toes, and a crisp salad
of western iceberg let
tuce wedges, and ice cream
homemade If you're
lucky enough to have an old
fashioned crank-type freezer.
And remember to pass plenty
of iced tea!
Beef Olive KabObs
l pound beef sirloin, cut in
112 inch cubes
l cup pimlento- stuffed olives
8 medium mushroom caps
8 small cooked onions
2 medium tomatoes, cut in
wedges
l medium green pepper, cut
in Inch squares
l can g ounces) tomato
sauce
Va cup chopped parsley
Arrange beef, olives, mush-
rooms, onions, tomatoes,
green pepper on skewers.
Combine tomato sauce and
parsley; mix we'll. Brush
kabobs with tomato mixture.
Broil or 'grill 3 to 4 inches
from source Of heat, about 5
minutes on each side. Brush
occasionally with tomato
mixture during cooking pc
riod. Makes four servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
PorkCutGets
ApricotGIuze

Your favorite cuts of pork,
as we'll as less demanded cuts,
are available in ample sup
ply.
You just might find that
summer barbecue favorite,
spareribs, among the spe-
cials.
This time, for a change,
select spareribs with a diff
ferent recipe in mind a
recipe that gives the meat a
delightful flavor with an
apricot glaze. The glaze is
simply a combination of april
cot preserves and lemon juice.
When the sparepibs have
finished baking, cut between
every second or third rib for
easy-to-eat servings.
Apricot Glazed Spareribs
2 to 3 pounds spareribs
112 teaspoons salt
ls teaspoon pepper
70 cup apricot preserves
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Have the Spareribs sawed
across the rib bones so in
dividual servings may be
carved easily after cooking.
Place ribs, rib ends down, on
a rack in a roasting pan.
Cover tightly and bake in a
moderate over 1850 F. /
hour. Season with salt and
pepper. Continue baking un-
covered As minutes. Combine
apricot preserves and lemon
juice. Spread over spareribs
and bake 80 minutes longer,
or until spareribs are done
and glaze is set. Four to six
servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Lamb KabObs


2s cup French dressing
l Glove garlic, finely chopped
"a teaspoon marjoram
l pound shoulder or leg of
lamb, cut in 11a-inch
cubes
medium green pepper, cut
in 1l2-inch squares
Q medium tomatoes, cut in
wedges
8 pimiento-stuffed olives
Combine French dressing,
garlic and marjoram; pour
over lamb and green pepper;
marinate l hour. Drain: re-
serve marinade. Arrange
lamb, green pepper. tomatoes
and olives on skewers. Broil
or grill 3 to 4 inches from
source Of heat 7 minutes.
Turn and broil 10 minutes
longer, on until lamb Is
tender. Brush occasionally
with marinade. Makes four
servings.
Short Order KabObs
l can GA ounces) pineapple
chunks
/ pound beef sirloin, cubed
u cup pimiento o-stuffed
olives
"a cup French dressing
Drain pineapple and re-
serve "a cup sirup. Arrange
pineapple, beef and olives on
skewers. Combine reserved
70 cup pineapple sirup and
French dressing; brush over
kabobs. Broil or grill 8 to 4
inches from source of heat
about 5 minutes on each side
or until beef is desired de-
gree of doneness; turn and
brush frequently with pine
apple sirup mixture. Makes
four servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

WEDNESDAY
Braised Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Broccoli ButteTed Carrots
ButteTScotch Float Tea
ButterscOtch Float
lu2-ounce) package frozen eggs separated
mixed fruit, thawed ! (6-ounce) package
Ia teaspoons cornstarch butterscotch morsels
"a cup sugar
Drain srup from fruit reserve y cup Combine re-
served Srp and constarch in saucepan Place mod
crate heat and bring 10 full boil stirring constantly:
remove from heat Beat egg yolks. Add a little sirup
mixture TO beaten yoks then gradually add yolk mixture
TO remaining srup Cook low heat minute stirring
constantly Remove from heat and add butterscotch NOR
ses stir until smooth egg whites stiff but not dry
Gradually add sugar beating until very stiff Fold into
butterscotch mixture and drained fruit table,
spoon fruit for garnsh. Spoon into sherbet glasses
Chill. Six TO eight servings
THURSDAY
Barbecued Chicken Parseyed New Potatoes
Grtiied Corn
Green Salad NTH Imperial Dressing
Rhubdrb Pie Nth Cheese
Imperial Dressing
"a cup buttermilk tablespoons garlic wine
l B-ounceD package blue vinegar
cheese "A teaspoon whsle peppaJ
a cup sour cream y Teaspoon sails
/ Glove garlic, minced p Crre salao Oil
Mash cheese well with fork add butternilk snd
cream alternately with vinegar Add salt pepper and oil
Beat vigorously until well blended Makes three cups
dressing BY VI
Evening star., 1963-05-23

Only 81
does II
- 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

note bright way to start mans day. the
fresh tingle of The Grand Three, dispenser top
set of After Shave Lotion, Mems Cologne, Body
Rub Cologne, $3.50. Ship Mates has the same
scent in After Shave Lotion and Cologne, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08

look at the mark Of a distinguished man, his set of
Sgnature After Shave Lotion, After Shave Tale, Mems
Cologne in the scent that's man-pleaser, so Quite
debonair is Signatures Deluxe Spray Cologne, $3.50.
Milford chronicle., 1963-09-06
New Food Packages
Aid FumiIy Of Two

With many Of the new ready
mixed, precooked and frozen con-
venience foods, cooking for just
two people isn't the guessing
game" 1t used to be, says Katie
Thomas, Kent County extension
agent, home economics.
Until recently, most canned
and pre-packaged foods were de-
signed for a family Of four or
more, and the smaller family
either had to waste part Of a
package or eat 1t for two meals
in a row.
One Of the most convenient
packages for any size family is
the plastic bag Of frozen ber-
ries, vegetables, chopped onions
potatoes or dinner rolls. A meal
sized amount can be poured out
with thawing and the remainder
Of the food returned to the freez-
er with no waste and no left
overs.
Other frozen foods, such as
shrimp, scallps or fish sticks
are sometimes packaged in two
layers, each half removable sep
arately, SO that the family of
two need not cook the whole
package at once.
Other timesavers In packag-
ing for smaller families are
cake mixes that make a single
layer, and other mixes pack
aged In sections, so all or only
half the box may be mixed at
one time, Mrs. Thomas says.
O course, the versatile biscuit
mixes are available In various
size boxes and can be measur-
ed out, recipe style, rather than
needing to be mixed all at once.
vegetables and fruits are
available In small cans which
serve two people. However, many
OF these products are SO versa
tile, says Mrs. Thomas, that
you needn't worry about re-
peattng them at consecutive
meals.
When buying so-called conyen-
ience foods, read the package
directions so you know what
you're getting. While most mixes
do have a convenience feature :
such as letting you make an un-
usual dish without keeping all
ingredients on hand some of
them are not time savers, and,
OF course, some are more ex-
penstve than the product you
would make yourself. For in
stance, bread and roll mix costs
more than the same ingredients
mixed at home and II doesn't
save rising time; however, It
avoids the necessity Of keeping
all the ingredients on hand.