davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-06-25
TeIder's II Tops
District Employees

David Telder Of the Metro
politan Police Department won
the d. c. Government EN-
ployes' golf tournament yes
terday at East Potomac with a
75-3-72. J. J. Barkovich OF
the Highway Department also
had a net 70, but Telder was
declared the winner after the
two matched cards.
Sonny Wilson of the Public
Library was third with 76-3-
7S. Bernard Ford, also of the
Public Library, won low gross
with 70. Everett Payne of the
police department was second
with "a.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Howard Seeking
Sweep in Tennis

Peyton Howard, singles
champion of the D. c. Recrea-
ton Department tennis tourna-
ment. goes after a share of the
doubles title when he teams
with Jack Packard against
Larry Middlekamp and Bud
Day at 6 o'clock this evening
at Rock Creek.
Howard. former District jun
ior champion. won the singles
crown yesterday by beating
Eric Moore, 60. As, IS.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
seemed to be enjoying himself.
Johansson's pulse was Sc be-
fore exercise, 80 after exercise
and went back to 56 two min
utes afterwards. His blood
pressure was l22 over 76 Pat
terson'S pulse was 64-82-64 be-
fore, during and after exercise.
Johansson's family accom-
panied him to the weigh-in but
the women were barred from
the actual ceremonies, which
took place in the ball room of
the Commodore.
1T will take a helluva down.
pour for me to put it off, :"
Promoter RoSensohn insists.
"I've been waiting for nine
months to put this on and I
want to get it over with"
With the closed-circuit tele-
cast to theaters and arenas,
coast-to-coast radio (ABC) and
the movies thrown in, Patter-
son figures to make between
100000 and $500.000 and Jo-
hanson from $l50,00O to
100000.
The financial reports glad
dened JohanSSon, a solid busi-
nesSman with varied interests,
but he was more concerned
with his ring business with
Patterson.
lingo Is Optimistic
The lopSided odds, the picks
Of most of the experts for Pat
terson and criticism of his
strange training methodS-he
didn't unleash his thunder
bolt" right once-apparently
haven't dismayed Ingemar.
IF I hit him with my right
and I am confident I will-he
will go down and out" the
optimistic Swede said. Johans-
son speaks of his right hand as
if it was not part of him but
gun instead.
Il haven't been as eager for
any fight since knocked out
Archie Moore (in five rounds, |
1856 to win the title" Patter-
son said. He is the No. con-
tender and I want to beat the |
best"
The champion has been as
vicious in his workout as Jo-
hanson has been tame and
dull. Floyd has left no doubt
that he hopes to win quickly. |
For the first time, he has shown
signs of being irked by criticism
Of the calibre of his title op-
ponents. And for the first time /
he has become mean and surly. ]
according to Trainer Dan
Florio.
Idle for 9 Months
lingo hasn't fought in nine
months. That means. 100, he
hasn't let loose with his
vaunted mystery" right since
he bombarded Machen in the
fight that made him famous.
This observer believes Pat
terson will cut down his rival
with Furnishing body blows in
one round. They will be using
the thin. 6-ounce gloves in
stead Of the 81ouncers Patter-
son used against London.
Johansson will have to nail
Patterson squarely and quickly i
He doesn't have the speed and
flnesse to match the cham
pion.
Besides hoping to become
Sweden's first champion, lingo
has further incentive. He would
like to erase the memory of
his disqualification in the
Olympic heavyweight finals to
Evening star., 1959-06-25
WIMBLEDON
Continued Erovn por.

Continued From Page FL
ond the Californian got in 20
minutes Of volley practice.
Miss Fageros' match was
played on a court in the far
reaches Of Wimbledon. and
only II spectators watched her
defeat Mrs. Thomas.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
ADVERTISEMENT
Six Seconds
For Exercise

OFindit hard to keep in shape?
Here in July Readers Digest
is an amazing discovery made
in a German laboratory which
shows how to keep physically
fit by exercising only "a Sec
onds a day! DR.. Steinhaus tells
how 4 exercises, taking 6 Sec
onds each, promote maximum
muscle tone no gym, no
equipment, no expense. Get
July Readers Digest today!
Evening star., 1959-06-25
MacKay Not Extended

! MacKay was not extended in
defeating leschly. He got his
big service working, kept slash
ing hard drives at the feet Of
the l9-year-old Dane, who
didn't have a chance. Mac
Kay's service improved after a
shaky start and he lost control
momentarily in the third set,
but he never was in trouble.
Sally Moore of Bakersfield.
Calf, seeded seventh, also
reached the fourth round of
wom ems singles, defeating
Paula Courteix of France,
Ga. Ga.
Top-seeded Christine Tru-
man Of Britain outlasted an
other British girl, Pat Ward,
As. Ga. 6-3. in another
third-round match.
Mimi Arnold Advances
Unseeded Mimi Arnold OF
Redwood City, Calf, won a
second round match from
Deidre Gait of Britain, 2-6,
6-3, "a.
The 19-year-old Miss Moore
was just barely steadier than
her French opponent.
Miss Gait gave Miss Arnold
a bad time, but the American
girl began to vary her shots
and pulled out the match.
Sandra Reynolds, l9-year-
old South African who is seeded
fifth. dropped the first set but
rallied for 3-6. 7-5, 6-3
victory over Italy's blond Lea
Pericoli.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
Swedes to Hear Fight
Via Pirate Broadcast

from the United States, criti-
cizing Ingemar's training meth
DDS, and by the massed opinion
Of American experts making
the big Swede out as another
pushover for Patterson.
But these reports and opinions
haven't caused the average
Swede to lose confidence in
his idol
The American public is in
for a big surprise" many say.
Evening star., 1959-06-25
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO-Bobby Scanlon. 1876. San
Francisco, outpointed Mario Vecchiato,
PoRTHcAwL, wales--Joe Erskins.
Wales, outpointed Dick Richardson,
Wales. 10 (heavyweights).
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Federation
Changes


The District Federation of
Women's Clubs amended its
bylaws yesterday, in general
e giving more power to its
president.
The meeting was marked by
several spirited exchanges be-
etween Mrs. Mccall lines, a
past president, and other
members. Mrs. lines opposed
many of the changes, but all
were carried, most of them
unanimously. Mrs. Arthur @.
Davis. a past president. was
chairman of the bylaw re-
visions committee.
The only change on which
a standing vote was taken
(on motion of Mrs. Imes)
was carried Al to %. This
altered the procedure by
which department heads are
chosen by an incoming ad-
miniStration.
In the past, presidents of
all the clubs which compose
the District Federation met
with the new federation pres
adent and helped her select
the department heads. The
new bylaw eliminates the
meeting and gives the new
president and her officers
power to appoint department
heads. Local presidents can
submit recommendations in
writing.
Other bylaw changes give
the president power to fill
committee vacancies with
out approval of the advisory
council, increase from 10 to
Is the number of written
requests needed to force the
president to call a meeting,
and ban members from vot-
ing more than once, even if
they hold more than one Of
flee.
The meeting, which opened
the fall season for the fed
Grafton, was held at the Will
lard hotel. Mrs. T. David
Gates, president, presided.
In other actions, the Or
ganization voted to support
District Police Chief Robert
Murray's request for about
600 more policemen, and
voted approval of a pro-
posed Joint Resolution of
Congress setting September
Is as Great Seal day (hon-
oring the Great Seal of the
United StateS).
Evening star., 1959-10-27
BY ROBERTA HORNIG
Star STAFF Writer

sf Friends of Wet Nam
,streamed into the Embassy
last night to join in the celeb
ration of the country'S fourth
birthday as a republic.
s Ambassador and Mrs. Tran
van Chuong were hosts at the
festive reception which drew
scores of diplomats. Govern
1nent officials and Washing
ton society.
Z October 26 marks the day
South Wet Nam was pro-
Claimed a republic by PreSi-
dent Ngo Dinh Diem, One
year later on. that date, the
nations constitution was
approved.
National Day is celebrated
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Rhodesia and Nyasaland are

Rhodesia and Nyasaland are
protectorateS of Great Brit
ain, but they are work.
ing toward self-government.
Two and a half years ago the
Office was set up here to
handle Federation affairs.
Most of the guests joining
in the party were diplomats
of British Commonwealth
and neighboring African
countries, led by the Ambas-
sador of the Union of South
Africa and Mrs. du PleSsis.
Also there were Belgium
Ambassador and Mrs. Schey-
ven, Ceylon Ambassador
Gunewardene, Ghana Am
baSSador Hahn, Portuguese
Ambassador Fernandes. Mrs.
Christian Herter and mem
berS Of the United States
Commerce and Agriculture
departments and the Inter-
national Bank.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
Diplomatic Parties
FeteTWo Birthdays

in Wet Namese circles the
world over, just as Americas
/ July 4th is, Madame van
Chuong reported.
In the country itself, the
day is a holiday for workers,
schools and shops are closed
and huge firework displays
are set off.
Dean of the diplomatic
corps, Nicaraguan AmbasSa-
dor Sevilla-Sacasa led the
diplomatic guests, most of
whom were going on to sew
eral other parties. Among the
diplomats there were Nor
wegian Ambassador Koht,
Saudi Arabian Ambassador
Al-Khayyal, Haitian Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bonhomme,
Jordan Ambassador and Mrs.
Haikal, Japanese Ambassador
and Mrs. Asakai, Swedish
Ambassador Earring, Austria
liam Ambassador Beale, Uru-
guyan Ambassador and Mrs.
Lacarte and Afghanistan Am
baSsador MaiWandWal.
Mrs. Herter Alone
Mrs. Christian Herter came
alone.
Among other guests were
Chief Justice of the United
States Warren, Justice Doug
las, former United States
Chief of Protocol John Farr
Simmons, Army Secretary
and Mrs. Brucker, Assistant
Secretary of State for Far
Eastern Affairs j. Graham
Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Morris, Mrs. Morris Cafritz
and many Wet Namese stu
dents.
ANOTHER BIRTHDAY
commemorated last night
was the sixth anniversary of
the South African Federation
of Rhodesia and Nyasaland.
Mr.. R. B. N. Wetmore,
counselor for the Federation
at the British Embassy, was
host at this celebration held
at his office, a converted
house on McGill terrace.
This party was held in the
garden under a large canopy
and featured a huge outdoor
fire in the fireplace, both for
fun and for warmth.
1--WE were lucky last year.
The party was held during
balmy weather." Mr.. Wet
more said. This time we're
not so lucky" he said, eyeing
the rain and feeling the chill
ing temperature.
October %, 1853 was the
actual day of the Federation
of Nyasaland, Northern and
Southern Rhodesia, but the
event is always celebrated on
the first Monday following.
Southern RhodeSia is the
only self-governing colony
in the Federation. Northern
Evening star., 1959-10-27
IT'S A DATE
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
Miss Barbara Pickens, Sew
enteen editor, will present a
Model Figure Clinic entitled
whats My Line" for girls
13 to l9 at Lansburgh's. Miss
Pickens will be at the Shir-
lington store at II am; the
Washington store at 2 pm,
and the Langley Park store at
4 pm.
Evening star., 1959-10-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
How to be
unhappy
with money
and men

Barbara Hutton would know.
It's the story OF her life and a
search that's led her from
one house to another, one
country to another, one re-
sort to another one man
to another. It's the story of
fantastic wealth-of a woman
who left two continents strewn
with the wreckage Of tragic
marriages to five of the
worlds most glorifed men.
It's a story of love in the high
tax brackets, told for the first
time in November McCalPs.
On sale at all newsstands now.
Evening star., 1959-10-27

The ''SeamasteT'" by Omega
Dependability is the key word for this out.
standing watch -. it is automatic, shock.
resistant and waterproof for one who
demands the finest. l4-Kt. gold top, stain
less steel back. $500, including Federal
tax. Watches, First Floor.
Street at Fourteenth . National 8.773O
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Nighttime Jailed Driver COmmutes By Plane

MINNEAPOLIS, LR - With his auto drivers license suspended, William G. Hopp is committing by plane to the Minneapolis work house to serve a 30-day sentence which permits him daytime free dom.
 Hopp works near his home in suburban Robbinsdale. He takes cab to nearby airport each evening. There he climbs into his 65-hoursepower plane and, in four minutes lands on the ice of Parkers Lake, where the work house is located. Mornings, he re- verses the procedure.
 "It's okay with us," said Rolf Stageberg, workhouse superinten- dent. "It appears to be perfectly legal"
 Hopp drew the term on January 13 for driving after his license was suspended.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Chinese Red Reporter Defects To South Korea

SEOUL, Korea, lR - A North Korean reporter for the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda defected to South Korea yesterday during a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission at Panmunjom. He said he feared the Communists would execute him as a reactionary:.
 Lee Dong Joon, 30, expressed concern for his wife and 2-month- old daughter, still in the Commu- hist North Korean capitol of Pyongyang.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Krushchev Says SOviets Stand At Head of Progress

MOSCOW, R - The Soviet Union has started serial produc- ton of intercontinental ballistic missiles, Premier Nikita Khrush- chev declared yesterday
 eff the Soviet Union can launch rocket hundreds of thousands of kilometers into. outer space, it can launch powerful rockets with pin point accuracy to any part of the globe," he said.
 He did not elaborate on what he meant by serial production.
 Opening the 21st Congress of the Soviet Communist Party in the Great Hall of the Kremlin, the party chieftain and premier said the Communist countries now stand at the head of all prog ress"
 On review of Soviet achieve ments in sciences, including jet aviation and rocketry, Khrush- chev declared:
 "The Soviet Union has started the serial production of intercon- tinental ballistic missiles"
 More than 1,500 delegates from throughout the Soviet Union and Communist Parties in 70 other countries applauded vigorously.
 U. s. Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy said on January 22 that he Defense Department does not believe the Soviet Union has an ICBM capable of operating against the United States. He also dis counted reports the Soviet Union would have 300 of the interconti- mental missiles by 1860.
 After McElroy's statement, U. S. Senator Stuart Symington D-MO said that the United States had successfully test-fired ICBMs but was not going into full produc- ton of them because the Eisen- hover Administration would not spend the necessary funds.
 On the international front, Khrushchev termed nuclear dis armament the "task of tasks" and said the Soviet Union would con- tinue to work for a summit con- | ference.
 ''It is essential to learn to solve i contentious problems by peaceful talks,'' he said. Ut is time to un- derstand that threats are hope les business when they refer to the Soviet Union"
 He said Monday night at a dip lomatic reception that i've want thaw - to t,law out the cold war" He added that Deputy Pre- mier Mikoyan's visit to the United States may have helped.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
COP. Committee
 Resolves To Push Hawaii Statehood

DIES MONIES, Iowa, lR - The Republican National Committee unanimously endorsed Hawaii's bid for statehood yesterday.
 The action was taken on voice vote after Herbert M. Richards national committeeman from the islands, had told his colleagues he was disturbed over reports that no action is contemplated on Ha- waiian statehood by the Demo- cratic leadership in Congress-"
 In it's resolution, the national committee said it believes Hawaii is qualified for statehood
 "The thousands of loyal, patrio- tic Americans in Hawaii who suf- fered the ravages of World War II with us and who experienced that first disastrous attack upon Pearl Harbor must not be for gotten," the resolution said.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28

Fortunately for the barefoot boy of poetic memory, he flour ished in the days before every country lane was lined with empty beer cans and broken whisky bottles.
The Nome nugget., 1959-01-28
Nome Directory

Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce Meets Every Monday Noon at North Star Dining Room
 Jerry Manning, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

any kind Of steak you can
name.
In other areas chuck roasts
are the big thing. Shoppers
will find good values in
chuck roasts, arm bone in.
blade bone in or homeless.
Plate beef and ground beef
are also being featured.
Pork shares the spotlight
at some of the stores. The
specials include such popular
cuts as rib, loin, and center
cut roasts and chops. Spare
ribs, smoked hams and
bacons are also in the good
buy category.
Shoppers will also find
lamb a good buy at still an
other food chain.
Small turkeys, weighing
from 6 to 10 pounds, are one
Of the weeks best poultry
buys.
At fish counters the fol-
lowing are recommended;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
VIOLET FAULKNER SAYS:
GriIIed Kebobs Capture Fomi|y's Fancy

change from the usual chick
en- or steak barbecue fare.
Because there's no better
accompaniment for shish ke-
bah than rice, the traditional
Eastern favorite with this
dish. try today's recipe for
colorful crunchy rice. This
dish, too, is well suited to
outdoor cookery because it
calls for pre-cooked rice that
needs no more than hot
water and five minutes time
to have 1t ready. While this
"sets" beside the the grill,
fix crisp green's for q tossed
salad, put French bread in
aluminium foil to warm near
the Goals. and alert the fam
lily that dinner is almost
ready.
When it's dessert time,
bring out a refreshing lemon
cream pie made earlier in
the day with lemon-havored
gelatin and ice cream ser-ed
in a gingersnap crust.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Shish Kebubs

Two pounds lamb, cut In
pinch squares; lamb marin
ade, 2 medium green pep
pers, 3 medium tomatoes, 3
medium onions.
Place lamb in bowl; add
lamb marinade and mix
thoroughly. Let stand 6 to
IL hours in refrigerator,
TURNING meat 2 or 8 times.
Just before cooking kebabs,
prepare vegetables. Cut green
pepper in 1-inch squares: cut
tomatoes in wedges: cut
onions in half, lengthwise.
and separate pieces or
shells"
Remove meat from mari
made. Alternately place meat.
green pepper. tomato. and
onion on skewers. (Onion
shells should curve over to-
mato wedges to hold them on
the skewer.) Repeat until
skewer Is filled.
Cook kekabs over grill 8
inches from heat for about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

menu that features
tempting la b shish
kebabS :. a meat dish
we've borrowed from the
Middle East.
Lamb Shish Kebabs
Colorful Crunchy Rice
Tossed Green Salad
Toasted French Bread
Lemon Cream Pie
Coffee
Set this kind of a trap for
your family and you can be
sure they'll all be on hand
when the dinner bell rings.
It's an easy meal to prepare.
too, and clearly one to put
in your recipe file labeled
"better meals to build bet
ter families"
The shish kebabs, an ideal
indoor or outdoor entree,
cook quickly and the small
pieces Of meat eliminate the
need Of carving at the table.
Rad they're a pleasant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

jumbo shrimp, fresh scallops.
Norfolk spots, lake white fish,
fresh haddock flllets. fresh
founder flllets, and jumbo
frog legs.
Eggs continue to be a good
bargain with the mediums"
rated as the best value for
the money.
Fall Produce
Fruit and vegetable stands
are rejecting the change of
seasons as supplies of sum-
mer staples taper of. The
list of outstanding buys
therefore may shrink before
the winter growing areas
(Florida, Texas. California
and Arizona) can take up
the slack.
Squash is a typical ex-
ample. Butternut and acorn
squash. both fall and winter
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

One envelope old fashion
garlic salad dressing mix, "a
cup vinegar, 2 tablespoons
lemon juice. l tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce. " tea
spoon oregano. "a cup salad
oil, / Glove garlic. finely
chopped (optionaD: 6 drops
Tabasco sauce. "a cup chopped
onion, / tablespoon chopped
green pepper, "a cup chopped
celery.
Combine ingredients and
mix we'll. Pour over meat and
allow to marinate 6 to IL
hours, turning meat occcas
ionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

spoons sugar. 8 tablespoons
melted butter.
Combine crumbs and sugar.
Add melted butter and mix
well. Press firmly with back
Of spoon on bottom and sides
Of 8-inch pie pan. Bake in
moderate oven (275 degrees)
5 to 8 minutes and cool be-
fore filling.
Note: For a 9-inch crust.
use lA cups fine gingersnap
cookie crumbs, 8 tablespoons
sugar and VI cup melted
butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
crunchy Rice

One and one-third cups
(4s ounce box) packaged
pre-cooked rice. teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon curry pow
der, ia cups boiling water.
"a cup finely chopped par
sley. " cup finely chopped
almonds, / tablespoon butter.
Add packaged precooked
rice, salt. curry powder to
boiling water in saucepan.
Mix just to moisten all rice.
Cover, remove from heat and
let stand 5 minutes. Then
add remaining ingredients
and mix lightly with a fork.
Makes four servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

Indian summer is one
of the incest times of the
year for outdoor dining.
There's just enough
nip to the air to whet
the appetite and the
cheerful glow of the
charcoal fire feels warm
and cozy.
If you're wondering
what to serve for an
autumn patio supper, we
suggest the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24

water in 2-quart saucepan.
Add lemon rind and juice.
Add ice. cream by spoonfuls,
stirring until melted. Then
chill until thickened, but not
set (25 to IS minutes. Turn
into pie shell. Chill until
firm GO to 80 minutes). Gar
nish with whipped cream and
grated lemon rind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
A GRAND FINALE TO THE LOOKOUT SEASON

20 minutes, turning FREE
quently and basting with
marinade. Makes five or six
servings. Note: Kekabs may
also be cooked in oven broiler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
THE MARKET BASKET
Beef Still in Top Place

For the second consecutive week beef is the top
meat item at local SupermarketS. Red meat seems
to sell better the weather gets bit more brisk
so food chains are offering beef cuts ranging from
chuck to porterhouse. One manager says he'll have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Lemon Cream Pie

One package lemon-fla-
vored gelatin. Ia cups hot
water, / teaspoon grated
lemon rind. 8 tablespoons
lemon juice. / pint vanilla
ice cream. / gingersnap
crumb crust.
Dissolve gelatin In hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-24
Gingersnop Crust

One cup fine gingersnap
cookie crumbs, 2la table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-09
Orchids Thrive Here

house. Her potted orchids
stand in tiers around the
walls Of a glassed-in porch.
Orchids are not so deli
cate as many think" said
Mrs. Alfaro. "They can stand
considerable midday heat,
but you must keep the
temperature above so degrees
at night. You must have
humidity also and you must
maintain air circulation"
1t takes seven years from
seed to bloom but, unless you
are a hybridizer, you usually
buy orchids ready to bloom.
just as you buy rose bushes
instead Of seed.
When on a visit to Panama
in the early 1930s she first