davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Won't Help on Outdoor Cooking
Mrs. c. D. q, Washington

have reason to believe that discussion Of Outdoor
cooking grill barbecue might be of interest to lot
Of beginners.
This is the first year for grill and so far we have
had only steaks hamburger. hot dogs and chicken We
realize we are missing lot would appreciate recipes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Doll Furniture

Mrs. E. L. NJ, Washington
Several weeks ago there
appeared in your column a
letter from someone giving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Pen Pals

Mrs. B. ~, Arlington
Can some reader kindly
send me the address Of some
organization from which !
can get names for a pen pal?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
WEE WOMEN
Re: Dominos

Miss F. w., Washington
To Mrs. C. H. G., Washington
In your search for white
dominos, I suggest you
write Parker Brothers. Inc,
Dept. IF. Salem, Mass, and
ask if they have any. Also
write Miles Kimball Co. in
Oshkosh, Wis, and ask If
they have any or know where
you can get them. II this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Sitters Coop?

Mrs. J. G. T., Washington
Is there a baby sitting coop
In Sc. Washington, prefer
ably in the Hillcrest Heights
or Suitland area?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
Re: Star Gozin0

Miss F. w., Washington
To Mr.. c. r. X. Washington
Contact the Park Natu-
ralist at RE. 1880 about
the program called "Explor-
ing the Sky" held in Fort
Reno Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-07

uERE n is...the greatest advance In
IL shaving comfort since the invention
q the safety razor. It's the Gillette Adj
justablel just turn the micrometer dial
on the handle. You get . different degrees
cfedge exposure and edge angle.
Light beard2.. Heavy beard?. There's
asstting that delivers you comfort that's
al but unbelievable. And, change the set
ting II you like while shaving sensitive
Or hard-to-shave spots.
Believe US, it's all but a miracle the
s-a-s-y, clean shaves you get with the
Gillette Adjustable. It's guaranteed. so
what can you lose? Buy it. Try it. If you
don't agree that the Gillette Adjustable
Is all but out Of this world, you get back
every cent yOu paid. This Is the razor to
give. and to own yourself.
Evening star., 1959-06-24

When q runaway eight-ton
steamroller loomed just ahead
of Mrs. Ralph E. zuber on a
Rock Greek Park road, she
stopped her car in horror.
A crash resulted--and 1t may
have been Mrs. Zuber's fault,
the Municipal Court of Appeals
ruled yesterday.
I'VE think fair minded
people could draw different
conclusions" the court de-
clared. 1T could be reasonably
concluded that Mrs. Zuber
when confronted by the sudden
emergency and immediate peril
did only that which a reason
able person would have done
under the circumstances.
"On the other hand" the
court added, IF a jury found
that Mrs. Zuber saw the situa-
ton, recognize : the danger and
had available time and space in
which to turn her automobile
from the path of tile roller. it
could . asonably be concluded
that her act Of stopping. in
stead of turning, constituted
negligence"
The steamroller was operated
by Ferdinand Dews, SO. of the
1900 block Of Gallaudet street
NE. He claimed that the mo-
ment he saw Mrs. Zuber's car.
he started waving his arms
and shouted Come on around"
The accident caused $500
damage to the new vehicle
and back and neck injuries to
Mrs. Zuber, of the 5000 block
of Rolling road. Chevy Chase.
Municipal Court Judge Ed
ward A. Beard had granted a
summary judgment in favor
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Court Applies Brakes
On SteomroII Award

of Mrs. zuber and her hus-
band against Mr.. Dews and
his employer, Corson g. Cru
man Co., Inc. A jury charged
with setting the amount of
victim $4,000 and her husband,
damages, then awarded the
81 900.
The appeals court decided
that granting the summary
judgment was wrong. Its rul-
ing paved the way for a new
jury trial to decide the merits
of the case.
Evening star., 1959-06-24
Schools to Continue
Glasses in Piuno

Piano classes taught by pri-
vate teachers viii be contin-
ued in Arlington schools next
year. the county School Board
has announced.
Glasses will be held before
and after school hours in ele-
mentary school buildings. Cost
Of the program, which began
10 years ago, is paid by parents
Of the students taking lessons.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Salvation Army Divisional Commander Here To Plan Emergency Assistance

Colonel Max Kurtz, Divisional Commander of the Salvation Ar my for the State of Alaska, with headquarters at Anchorage, wis tied Nome for the first time, in the interest of establishing a contact in this community in an endeavor to meet the needs of the town should an emergency arise where by this organization can assist.
 A Contact Committee has been formed, called the lay committee of the Salvation Army. Members are Carl s. Glavinovich, chairman; Joe Kroninger, treasurer; Boyd Harwood, secretary; Steffen An dersen, welfare secretary.
 Colonel Kurtz stated that an other member of the Salvation Army would come to Nome in the spring to confer with the commit tee and make plans to raise funds for the local committee.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Ministerial Musicale Set As Feature of Washington's Birthday Celebration

The Nome Ministerial Asso- citation will present a Musicale at the School Multipurpose Room in celebration of Washington's s Birthday, at 4 pm. Sunday.
 Program:
 Prelude, Amazing Grace" - Miss Brown; Words of Greeting and Invocation-Pres. McCray; Choral Number, God So Loved the World, ,"-Ministers and Wives: Ladies' Quintet-"All Things in Jesus I Find"; Solo, Beauty for Ashes" "-Francis Bibb; Due t, Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross'' - Organ and Accordion; Scripture Reading, I Corinthians 13-Edgar Bibb; Solo, Prayer" - John Maakestad; Duet, God Leads Us Along'-Everett and Nina Bach elder; Swing Low, Sweet Char iot''-Men's Quartet; Offertory, Gospel Bells"- Everett Rachel der; Surprise Number, A new song about Nome Duet, Are You Washed in the Blood", and My Jesus '-Accordions; Ladies Quin- tet, "When I Met My Savior";; Solo, "An Evening Prayer" - Gerald McCray; Choral Number, More Like the Master" -- Minis ters and Wives; Benediction - Spencer Strand; Postlude, Softly and Tenderly" - Miss Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
ASTRONOMY NOTES By OLAF HALVERSON

To the west of Orion, we find two conspicuous clusters of stars, the Pleiades and the Hyades. The Pleiades, or Seven Sisters" has the appearance of a little short handled dipper. Seven stars are clearly visible to the eye.
 Southeast of the Pleiades, the somewhat larger Hyades cluster in the form of the letter w" marks the head of Taurus. Aide baran, reddish star of the first magnitude, glows at the end of the southern arm of the V. It is called ''The Follower" because it pur- sues the Pleiades in the daily circling of the heavens. The tips of the long horns of Taurus are marked by two rather bright stars: Beta Tauri and Zeta Tauri. The ecliptic passes between the two clusters and between the horns of Taurus.
 Algol is a star above the Plei- ades and is called an eclipsing star. A dark revolving companion reduces the light of Algol.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
Eleanor's Congratulations Rejected by N. M. Legis. As Opening Wounds

SANTA FEE, N. M., R - A mes sage of congratulations from Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt and Herbert Lehman was rejected by the New Mexico House of Representatives
 The telegram from the two, rep resenting the National Council for Industrial Peace, congratulated the state legislature for it's action in killing right-to-W constitu- tional amendments in both houses.
 Representative Albert Matlock, a Clovis Democrat, said "The sores had more or less healed and they have been opened again by this message"
 Another Democrat, Representa- tive Finis Heidel of Lea County moved that the message be re- jected. It carried by a voice vote without a single dissent.
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
use Model United Nations Will be Attended By
 U. of Alaska Delegation

COLLEGE, Alaska - pr. Don aid Moberg and four University of Alaska students will attend the Model United Nations on the campus of the University of Southern California during the first week in April. Dr. Moberg, who is head of the department of economics, history, and political science, is advisor to the Inter national Relations Club.
 Delegation chairman to the meeting is Brian Brundin, Fair banks, who is president of the International Relations club. Other delegates are Marian Dug gan, Fairbanks, Mrs Ruth Pal mer, College, and Peter Reader Jr., Nome.
 This year the University will represent New Zealand" pr. Mo berg said. We have participated in the Model LIN since 1852"
The Nome nugget., 1959-02-20
ST. LOUIS zoo STRIKE SETTLEMENT BRINGS JOY TO BORED ANIMALS

ST. LOUIS, tR - Animals can observe the unusual antics of people again at the St. Louis Zoo.
 For three days visitors had been kept out by strike of 55 zoo employees. The 1,60O animals were unhappy about it. They acted bored and listless.
 The strike was settled Wednes- day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
81 to $50 BOXER SHORTS
81 COTTON T-SHIRTS

Our semi-onnuo savings event on this top
name get Dad stock for Fother's Day
land good supply for yourself tool. The
boxer shorts come in white, solid eoIors and
fancy patterns. 6ripper shorts in white only.
They have the patented Refs Permo- Seam fly
that can't teor. Combed cotton T-shirts in
sizes S, M, MI and /.
Mems FgnshinOs-Strset Floor washincton Ser Spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

Saturday Hours-Woshineton $50
to s; Silver Spring. PARKineton and
Prince Georges PIozo 10 to s
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Kitchen
Kapers
By Ruth W.
littman
CP&I. Home
Frorcmist

Good Eating is Good for
You" are phrases which truly
apply to meats. The delicious
flavor and aroma of meat COM
bined with its stick to the ribs
quality make it the food around
which meals are planned. The
many kinds and cuts of meat
available provide the homemak-
err with wide variety of dishes
for family meals. All meat cuts.
when properly prepared, are ten
ter and flavorful. Price does not
determine the food value Of meat.
The fat and lean of lesS-demand-
ed cuts are just as rich in pro-
TEN. minerals, vitamins and
energy as the fat and lean of
the more popular ones.
The care of meat in the home
is important. Fresh meat should
be unwrapped as soon as it COM
eS from the market and rewrap-
ped loosely or loosely covered in
the coolest part of the refrigera-
tor. Smoked meat. cured meat
and canned hams should be kept
under refrigeration.
Frozen meat should be stored
at a temperature of o degree F.
or lower. 1t may be placed in
the refrigerator under ordinary
refrigeration if it is to be used
Immediately after defrosing. New
er refreeze meat. because you
loose your natural juices that
are so vital for flavor and nutri-
ton. Frozen meats may be de-
frosted at room temperature or
during the cooking time. If cook
ing meats from the frozen state
- it takes lower temperature
and a longer cooking period.
Fresh meats should never be
washed. but may be wiped with
a damp cloth before cooking. if
desired.
The basic rule of meat cook
cry is: Always cook meat at low
or moderate temperature. All
meat is tender if cooked by the
right method whether II is
cooked by dry heat. moist heat
or with fat. Dry heat cookery
methods are: roasting. b.Oilirg
and pan brailing. In roasting.
meat is cooked by hot air. in
broiling. by direct heat. in pan
bro.liag. By transmitted heat from
he frying pan. In moist hna:
cookery meat is cooked by brais-
ag or In liquid
In braiSinC. meat is cooked
covered utcn5Il with or with
.Ut the addition of small
amount of liquid. In cooking in
liquid. stews and large cuts are
covered with liquid. In pan fry
ing. meat is cooked in a small
amount of fat. In deep fat fry
ing. sufficient fat is used to
cover the meat being cooked.
Steaks or chops are sailed af-
ter browning. When they are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

Thicker, newly designed body
mounts insulate you from road shock
and noise, insuring an almost cocoon
like quiet. Full Coil spring suspension
melts bumps as no other suspension
system can. Oil hushed hydranli"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

FORT JACKSON. s. c.. Priv
ate Bobby L. Norris. son of Mr..
and Mrs Ezra Norris. husband
Of Mrs. Narvelann Norris. Ri.
l. Box p, Clarendon. n. c. has
been assigned to Company B
eth Battalion. 2nd. Training
Regiment at Fort Jackson. S. c..
Tor eight weeks of basic combat
training.
Upon arrival at Fort Jackson.
ne was issued clothing and Civ
EN- a complete physical Cxamin-
alton and a comprehensive bat
terry of aptitude tests.
As part Of his basic training
ne will be taught rifle marks
manShip under the Army's new
T r A | NE IRE program. In
TRAlNFIRE, he will learn 20
use an MI rifle by firing at
pop-up targets on terrain which
duplicates combat areas.
He will also be taught drill
tactics. Camouflage. military
courtesy, first-aid and other
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

basic subjects. He will Learn
how to throw grenade, fire in
pitch darkness. crawl under
barbed wire with machine gun
fire overhead. and defend him
self in simulated chemical, bio
logical and Pathological situa-
tionS.
During his seventh week OF
training, he will march Is miles
with full field pack to a bivouac
area to spend a week living in
the field and learning to inte-
CRATE the SkillS he has been
taught.
After completing basic train
ing, he normally vii receive &
two-week leave before report
ing for his next assignment.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Love For
Living
BY Leland Segars Hunxerpiller

By Leland Segars Hunxerpiller
Someone said. Heaven al
ways lies near those who are,
AT the post of duty" I think
duty is always what God would
have Christians do at the NOM.
ent, and under the existing cir.
cumStanccS. Whenever and
wherever l do my duty l am
doing Gods work. Likewise
wherever and whenever l re-,
fuse to do my duty l am refuS-
ing to do Gods work. God has
created us, and we cannot right
~ live any part of life apart
from Him. Our failure to under
stand that if we are ever going
To work for the Lord we must
do II here and now in this world
may account for some of our
do-nothingneSS.
One morning when Christ
"dihSu WIFI lilt
l said, as oft I'd said before,
Lord, all Thy mercies ] adore;
I'll serve Thee through eternity."l
Then. searchingly. heard Him
say,
Thou. trouble not eternity:
II thou wouldSt love and homo !
me,
Go, in my vineyard work today
Jesus said, My Father work
eth until now. md work. -
Jesus very clearly teaches t..a,i
He expects Christians to dc
what we can with the ability
and the possessions He has plac-
ed in our Keeping. and that the
wages of do-nothing is eternal
separation from Him. When the
man TO whom one talent had
been given returned the talent.
saying: And ! was afraid, and
went and hid thy talent in the
earth; 10. there thou hast that is
thine" his master replied:
Thou wicked and slothful
servant, thou kneweSt that J
reap where | have not Sowcd
and gather where have not
strawed: Thou oughtcst there
fore TO have put my money to
the eXChangerS, and then at my
coming | should have received
mine own with interest Cast
We the Improbable servant into
outer darkness: there shall be
weeping and gnaShing of teeth"
Mat. 25: 25-27. 80.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

his books for teachers and text
books for children dealing with
arithmetic. His books have been
more widely used than any 9TH
.cr publication on the subject,
Two OF his best known books
are Teaching Children Arithme-
tic and Making Sure of Arith-
metic.
Among his speaking engage
lmentS this fall were to mathc-
matte supervisors of New YORK
City. and the teachers of Chica-
go.
! AS introduced by Whose Wht
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

sailed before cooking. II seems
to tougher the meat. Roast may
be salted before. during or after
cooking. Beef may be cooked
rare, medium. or we'll done. but
pork. lamb. and veal should be
we'll done.
The quality of beef and the
tenderness of the cuts are the
two factors which should be used
i'll their PREPARATION. Tender cuts
of beef should be cooked by
roasting. broiling and panbroiling
and may be served either rare,
medium. or we'll done. according
to personal preference. The less.
tender cuts should be cooked by
braising or in liquid to the we'll
done stage. All cuts of beef. re.
CARELESS of the cooking methods.
should be cooked at low moder-
ate temperature. This applies to
all other meats. as we'll as beef.
The mild, appealing flavor of
veal is brought out by the used
of proper cooking methods. Since
veal comes from 4 young animal
and consequently lacks fat. it
is often desirable to cook the
roasts by placing a few slices
of bacon, salt pork or other fat
over the meat in preparation for
cooking. For this same reason
veal steaks, chops and patties
are best cooked either by braiS-
ing or by panfrying. since, in
these two methods. fat is added
TO the frying-pan before cooking.
All veal is cooked to the we'll
done stage - 10 degrees F. in
ternal temperature.
For tenderness and appetite
appeal. ali pork should be cook
ed well done. Large fresh pork
cuts. including loin. shoulder
and ham. are roasted at $50 de-
SreeS F. oven temperature to
185 degrees F. Internal tempera-'
ture: smoked pork cuts - ham,.
shoulder butt. etc. - are roast
ed at 300 degrees F. to an inter-
nal temperature of 100 degrees
F. Pork chops. steaks. patties.
and frenched tenderloin are best
cooked by braiSing. since this
method assures meat that is we'll
done. tender and jicy. Smoked
ham slices. bacon Canadian,
style bacon are cooked by
broiling. pan broiling. or pam
frying.
Lamb is always in season. Like
other meats. il should be cooked
at low or moderate temperature.
II is roasted. as beef and vcr'
- 300 degrees F. and MAY ~.
S"rvcd medium I75 degrees F..
internal temperature %" VII
done $50 degrees F. in.,lnal
temperature The thin outer
covering. the fell should not b.
removed from the leg. since it
cooks in less time and holds its
shape better. The fell should be
removed from steaks and chops.
Lamb chops. steaks. and patties
may be broilcd, panbroiled. or
panfried. Lamb should be served
hot or cold - never lukewarm.
Continued: the 1928 of Cor
.ect Meat Cookery
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
Noted Educator
Will Address
County Teachers

Noted Educator l-24 Tribune
DR. Robert Lee Morton of
Ohio University is scheduled TO
speak 20 Columbus County Tea
cheers at Acmc-Delco School,
Monday. October 10. 1859. al
2:30 p. III.
DR. Morton is best known for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
SGT. PHILLIP ID. GREENE

u. S. FORCES, KOREA -
Army Sgt. Phillip d. Greene, rs,
whose wife, Helen. lives on
Route 3. Whiteville. N. c., re-
Gently. arrived in Korea and is
now . member OF the LIST Caval-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

In America and Educa ionli
Lesdership. DR.. Morton is a
Kappa graduate of Ohio UNI.
yersity and did his grauuaIe and
post graduate work at Columbia
University.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

You and other Americans have already
been taxed $500, 900, 900 for feder-
ally-owned and operated public
power" systems.
And now the public power" pro-
motors are after $40 900, OOO, 900 more
almost twice again as much-to put
the federal government deeper and
deeper into the electric business.
All this spending for more and more
federal public power" is unnecessary.
For the hundreds Of independent cleo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14
ry Division.

Sergeant Greene. who was
last stationed at Fort Bragg, is
a gunner in Battery d of the
divisions goth Arulel..
He entered the Army in July
1856.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1959-10-14

trio light and power companies, like
yours, are ready and able to supply
all the low-price electricity people will
need-withoah depending on taxes.
Public power spending goes on
because most people don't know they
are paying the cost. The best way to
stop it is to tell your friends and
neighbors what's happening. When
enough people understand, you can
be sure something will be done to
halt this unnecessary tax spending.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Cuts Are Expected

President EiSenhower's decision
to keep defense spending at this
years dollar level, with foreign
military aid included, means that
some big programs, research and
procurement, have got to be
slashed or eliminated.
Among the objects of scrutiny
in this regard are the Air Forces
Titan intercontinental ballistic
missile and the B-58 and BIO
bombers. Defense Secretary Nc
Elroy has already disclosed that
the Navy will be allowed to ask for
conventionally powered aircraft
carrier and not an atomic one
which would cost $120 million
more. And indications are that
the Army's Nike-Zeus anti-mis-
sile missile program still will not
be given funds for production
items. 1t appears that the Penta-
gon is hoping for some better
miSsile-destroyer plan to come
along before it commits itself too
much further on Zeus.
The long-term trend, as seen
in the last couple Eisenhower de-
fense budgets, is toward smaller
and smaller armed forces-the
Air Force and Navy are to be cut
5000 men each in Iceland an
increase in missile power directed
primarily at the all-out war
threat. Limited war force i'm
provement still is in the back
seat,
Evening star., 1959-11-22
NATIONAL SCENE

with Mr.. Eisenhower may take the
step.
In his budget study last week,
the President appeared to be NOV
ing to cut off congressional criti-
cism of the administrators pro-
cedure in drawing up the financial
plan for the military.
Early in November, when Mr..
McElroy put his finishing touches
on the budget, he took a cruise
down the Potomac with his own
advisers and Gen. Nathan F.
Twining, chairman of the Joint
Chiefs of Staff. Neither the other
members Of the jos or the Sec
retaries of the Army, Navy or Air
Force were invited.
Then, when Mr.. McElroy went
to Augusta to see Mr.. Eisenhower
about the budget. the serv-
ice secretaries and the three jos
members again were left out.
Some eyebrow raising and public
criticism followed.
Last week, Mr.. Eisenhower held
two unusual conferences. He met
with all the members of the JCS,
without Mr.. McElroy, on Wednes-
day and with the service secre-
tarieS yesterday. Main topic in
each meeting: The new military
budget.
Evening star., 1959-11-22
Backing Present Politics

Mr.. Nixon is heavily committed,
at this stage, to back Eisenhower
administration policies. Mr..
Rockefeller is under no such COM
pulsion, although he obviously
cannot go too far afield.
Thus, the Governor warns that
we cannot continue to shorten
working hours because of the
struggle with Russia. The Vice
President, two years ago, called
for a four-day work week ''in the
not too distant future"
Mr.. Rockefeller has suggested
that eventually we will have to
recognize Red China; Mr.. Nixon
hasn't gone that far. Mr.. Rookie
feller has taken, by and large. a
tougher line on the Soviet Union,
although Mr.. Nixon is undoubtedly
just as wary of the Kremlin. And
the Governor favors resumption
of nuclear weapons testing while
Mr.. Nixon vigorously backs the
administration decision for a con-
tinued ban.
Supporters of Mr.. Nixon re-
paid the compliment of Mr.. Rookie
feller'S invasion of the Vice Presi-
dents home State of California
by forming a New Workers for
Nixon" organization, with head
quarters in Manhattan, last
Thursday. Backers of both men,
meanwhile, pressed the battle in
New Hampshire where the Ma
tion's f1rst-and very important
primary will be held on March 8.