davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-07

will be a welcome change of
pace after the past few weeks.
Take. for example, a pot
roast. Deity some d, it
makes a superlative dinner
any time. Long Simmering
over low heat is necessary,
however. to bring out the
flavor of the meat.
Pot roast is actually not
the name of a cut of meat
it's a way of cooking.
Beef cuts suitable for braiS-
ing or pot roasting are chuck
roastS, boneleSS rump. sirloin
tip, and the eye or heel of
the round.
One of the best things
about a pot roast is the way
you can make it an entirely
different dish by varying the
liquid, or change its person.
ality by an adroit touch of
seasoning.
For a new flavor, try one
Of the following suggestions:
l. Rub the uncooked meat
with a cut Glove of garlic.
Substitute red wine for water,
and add a bay leaf.
2. Add a half cup Of sour
cream and a can of sliced
broiled mushrooms to the
gravy.
3. Spread prepared horse
radish over the Drowned meat
before covering. Use water,
omit onion.
4. Mix a can of whole cram
berries with q cup water, u
teaspoon cinnamon, and u
teaspoon powdered cloves;
pour over the Drowned meat
before simmering.
5. Thicken the gravy with
2 tablespoons brown sugar
and 4 crushed gingersnaps
instead of -four.
s. Add a dash of Tabasco
to the simmering liquid and
to the gravy as in the recipe
given below.
Another main dish with
good old-fashioned flavor is
this lattice top stew. The FILL
ing" under the lattice top is
a savory combination of beef
chunks, onion, peas, carrots
and little button mushrooms.
The cruSty corn meal topping
serves as the bread for the
meal.
BoneleSs beef stew can be a
party dish when the Drowned
cubes are simmered with bay
leaf and onion, and gravy
enriched with sour cream
and horseradish. Frozen peas
are added the last 10 minutes.
The burger bean pie is still
another way to stretch the
food budget. Here versatile
ground beef is baked in a
pie pan, the wedges topped
with green beans and a
cheese sauce.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Pot Roast

Four pounds beef pot
roast trump, chuck or round),
l tablespoon fat, / teaspoon
salt. a cup water, "a tea
spoon Tabasco, 6 medium
carrots. scraped; 6 medium
potatoes. pared; II small
white onions, peeled.
Brown meat thoroughly in
hot fat in a Dutch oven or
other heavy utensil. Sprinkle
with salt. Add water and
Tabasco; cover pan tightly
and simmer over low heat
2i2 to 3 hours, or until very
tender when pierced with a
fork. About 30 minutes be-
fore end Of cooking time, add
vegetables. Remove meat and
vegetables to a hot platter.
To make gravy. skim off all
but about 2 to 3 tablespoons
OF fat and add enough water
so that amount in pan equals
about 2 cups. Mix 3 table
spoons flour to a smooth
paste with z cup water and
stir into liquid. Cook until
thickened. stirring constant
ly. Season to taste with salt
and a dash of Tabasco, if
desired. Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Burger Beun Pie

Meat crust: l pound
ground lean beef. / table
spoon instant minced onion,
/ egg, Il cup soft bread
crumbs, "a cup milk, tea
spoon salt, 70 teaspoon pep
per. ls teaspoon nutmeg.
Bean filling: l mo. 303)
can blue lake green beans
French style). "a teaspoon
powdered thyme.
Cheese sauce: 2 table
spoons butter or margarine, 2
tablespoons sifted -four, y
teaspoon salt, y teaspoon dry
mustard. q cup milk. "a cup
grated sharp cheddar cheese.
Combine all the ingredients
for the meat crust and mix
well. Pat into bottom and
sides of creased 9-inch pie
pan. Bake in hot oven 400
degrees) 20 minutes. Spoon
in bean filling. Cut into
wedges, and serve at once,
topping each wedge with
cheese sauce.
To make the bean filling,
heat beans with thyme. Drain
thoroughly.
For the cheese sauce, melt
butter and blend in flour, salt
and mustard. Stir in milk,
and cook and stir until mix
ture boils and thickenS. Add
cheese, and stir over low
heat until it meltS. Makes
five to six servings,
Evening star., 1960-01-07

horseradish. frozen cauli-
flower, If desired.
Remove frozen peas from
freezer and allow to stand
at room temperature while
preparing other ingredients.
Cut beef into l2-inch cubes.
Mix flour, salt and pepper in
paper bag; then, shake beef
cubes in bag to coat them
we'll. Measure shortening
into heavy pan and brown
cubes on all sides. Add water.
instant minced onion, and
bay leaf. Cover and simmer
as minutes or until almost
tender, adding more water If
needed. Add peas and SIM
mer about 10 minutes. Re-
move bay leaf and add sour
cream and horSeradiSh. Heat
thoroughly but do not con-
tinue cooking. II desired.
serve with frozen, cooked
cauliflower sprinkled with
paprika. Serves six.
Evening star., 1960-01-07

and carrots, / g ounce) can
button mushrooms and liquid.
Biscuit topping: cup sifted
enriched flour, Il cup en-
riched corn meal, 2 teaspoons
baking powder, l teaspoon
salt. 8 tablespoons shorten
ing, u cup milk.
For stew, dredge meat with
mixture of salt, pepper and
flour. Melt shortening in fry
ing pan: add meat and
brown. Add onion flakes, basil
leaves and water; cover and
simmer about IA hours. Add
peas and carrots and mush-
rooms during last 10 minutes
of simmering time. Pour
stew into 8 x 8-inch baking
dish.
Heat oven to hot (45O de-
greeS). For biscuit topping,
sift together dry ingredients
into bowl. Cut in shortening
until mixture resembles coarse
crumbs. Add milk; stir lightly
only until mixture is damp
ened: (add a little more milk
if necessary to make a soft
dough-. Turn out on lightly
Toured board and knead
gently a few seconds.
Roll out to form an 8x
8i2-inch 8 rectangle; cut into
eight l-inch strips. Make a
lattice topping as for pie over
top Of hot stew mixture.
Bake in preheated oven C450
degrees Is to 20 minutes.
Makes six servings.
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Lattice Top Stew

Stew: ~ pounds beef chuck
cut in 1-inch cubes; l tea
spoon salt, u teaspoon pep
per, "a cup flour, 3 tablespoons
shortening, l tablespoon onion
flakes, ls teaspoon sweet basil
leaves, IA cups water, 90
ounce package frozen peas
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Special Beef Stew

One package frozen green
peas, pound boneless stew
beef, "a cup -four, teaspoon
salt, u teaspoon pepper, u
cup shortening, l cup water,
tablespoon instant minced
onion, l bay leaf, l cup sour
cream, l tablespoon grated
Evening star., 1960-01-07
Thrifty Beef Cuts
Stretch the Budget
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

The holidays over, the tinsel and baubleS
packed carefully away for another year, and once
again quiet reignS in the kitchen.
But now the time has come to cut out the frills
and balance the food budget after the Splurge of
holiday spending.
AS a matter of fact some good homespun dishes
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11

The custom of shaking
hands started long ago when
men used to offer their right
or weapon hands, in greeting
to show that they we're not
carrying arms.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11
Murder Suspect Caught

He is charged with the first
degree murder of Mrs. Norma
Jean Austin, 29, at her a.
partment at 926A S. Seventh
Ave. last Wednesday.
Her nearly nude body was
found about II am. by her
4-year-old daughter who told
a neighbor, "I'm going to
find my brother because
Mommy has a hole in her
head"
Witnesses identified Per
kins as a man who had left
the apartment a short while
before. A medical report to
determine if Mrs. Austin had
been raped is being held up
pending further laboratory
analysis.
Arizona tribune., 1960-03-11

A pre-daWn chase with
bloodhounds through desert
near Eloy ended early Sunday
with the capture of man
who repeatedly admitted
killing a Phoenix woman last
week.
Clarence l.. Perkins, ST,
of 1874 W. Mohave, was taken
into custody by Phoenix po-
lice officers, members of the
Pinal County sheriff's office
and Eloy policemen.
BloodhoundS from the Ari-
zona State Prison at Florence
were used in the chase that
began shortly after l am.
and ended about $50 am.
with Perkins in custody.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Boy, 13, Wins Contest
BySPeIIing Eudoemonic
BY the Associated Press

Henry Feldman, 13, of Oak
Ridge, Tenn, won the 1860
National Spelling Bee cham
pionship today. He had tried
twice before.
The runner-up was Betty
Jean AltSchul, IL, of Norfolk,
Va.
Henry clinched the title by
the correct spelling of the
word "eudaemonic." The word
means producing happiness.
Before that, Henry had cor
rectly spelled "velleity." Betty
Jean missed that one by SPELL
ing it "veleite." That word
means the lowest degree of
desire, mere willingness.
The new champion finished
goth last year. He was also in
the national contest in 1858.
His hobbies are electricity,
playing the trumpet, and track.
Betty Jean, the runner-up,
was the smallest contestant
among the record number of
70 this year.
She is a 4-foot-6-inch girl
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Chile Earthquake
Relief Donations
Top $4,000

More than $4,000 has been
donated for Chilean earth
quake relief through such
agencies as the Red Cross and
CARE.
The District Chapter of the
Red Cross, through co-ordina-
ton of Edward Burling, jr., is
accepting contributions at all
banks and department stores.
A $4,000 check from Dis
trict government employees has
lifted donations from Wash
ington area residents through
the Red Cross to $25, 1853.
In addition, CARE has re-
ceived more than $4,000 from
area residents. Gifts have
come from a youngster of 5,
who gave up his allowance,
and from persons ranging to
the age of 101.
A third source of relief has
been the Washington office of
Diario las Americas, a Miami
Spanish = language newspaper.
About 3 tons of blankets and
clothing was collected by
Washington organizations to
fly to the stricken Chileans.
All agencies emphasized that
the need for donations for
blankets, clothing, medicines
and food still is great.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

flood of speculation that
quickly pointed to Argentina
as the place of his capture. The
generally accepted version is
that he was taken away on
the Israeli plane that brought
ISrael's delegation to the Ar
gentine independence anniver-
Sary celebrations.
Spurred by newspaper publi-
cation of the roptrs, the Ar
gentine government requested
an explanation from Israel.
The Israelis replied that a
volunteer group had tracked
Eichmann to BuenoS Aires and
captured him without the
Israeli governments knowledge,
and that Eichmann had agreed
to go to Israel to face trial.
The Israeli government in
its note to Argentina also sug-
gested that the extraordinary
nature of the case justified the
extra legal handling of Eich-
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Man Stabbed Trying
To Repossess Auto

another theft was occurring
when he heard someone in his
yard about 4 am.
Mr.. Steadman had been
hired to repossess the car by
Dorothy Ellis, 40, of 1435 Hol-
brook street NE, employed by
the Calvert Credit Corp, 1887
Rhode Island avenue, Mount
Rainier, Sergt. Gray said.
After he was stabbed, Mr..
Steadman drove to the hospital
and his employer remained at
the scene, police said. The two,
along with another man and
woman, had first tried to tow
away Capers' car, but a tow
rope had broken, Sergt. Gray
said.
Police seized a portable key
making kit which they said Mr..
Steadman apparently was try
ing to use to get into Capers'
car. CaperS was charged with
assault with a deadly weapon,
and bond was set at $500 pend
ing a preliminary hearing June
" in Hyattsville Police Court.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

venile offenders and adult nom
support cases.
Meanwhile, the Juvenile
Court reported a backlog of
1869 adult and juvenile cases.
Court Releases Report
The figure was contained in
a report released by the court
covering the quarter ending
with March.
Court officials said the back
long again emphasizes the need
for more judges. They added
that it is expected the backlog
will increase even more in the
next three months.
The backlog in adult cases
increased by 410, compared to
the last quarterly report. Ju-
venile cases awaiting court ac-
ton were up by 154.
The total number of COM
plants to the court has also in
creased, the report showed. AS
of last December, there were
805 delinquency complaints,
compared to 838 delinquency
complaints as of the end of
March.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
President Colts
At Burning Tree

President Eisenhower ar
ranged to play golf at the
Burning Tree club this after
noon.
Mrs. Anne Wheaton, asso-
ciate White House press secre-
tary, had told reporters Tues
day that the President would
not hold a news conference
yesterday because he was too
busy. Mr.. Eisenhower is leav-
ing Sunday for an extended
Far Eastern trip, including
visits to Japan, Korea, the
Philippines and FormoSa.
The reason she gave for skip
ping the news conference for
the fourth week in a row was
that the President had a heavy
schedule of appointments this
week and also was working on
several speeches he would de-
liver during his Far Eastern
trip.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Workman Injured
By Falling Boord

A workman at the new Cen
trail Intelligence Agency build
ing under construction at
Langley. Va, was injured to-
day when a falling board
struck him on the back.
The workman, Edward Al
cock, 81, of 1441 Riverview
terrace, Alexandria, was a6-
mitted to National Orthopedic
Hospital in undetermined con-
dition.
Mr.. Alcock was standing on
the ground fixing a scaffold
when the board fell off the top
of the scaffold. it was reported.
He is an employe of the James
A. Cassidy Co., a subcontractor
installing steel doors at the
project.
Two workmen died as a result
of a scaffold collapse at the
CIA project last month.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Driver Wounded
By Police, Auto
Hits Parked Cars

A car which police said had
been stolen earlier this month
crashed into three parked ve-
hicles last night after the driver
was shot in the elbow by a
Washington policeman.
Pvt. Robert P. Jones of the
18th precinct spotted the car
at Twelfth and v streets NV.
When the car stopped at a traf-
flc light at Thirteenth street,
Pvt. Jones stepped from his po-
lice cruiser with his pistol
drawn and attempted to ques-
ton the driver.
The driver, Curtis c. Wilson,
l9, Of the 1900 block of Ontario
street NV, refused to answer
questions, however, and began
to drive away, police said.
Pvt. Jones, who was holding
onto the side of the vehicle,
was dragged several feet, bruis-
ing both knees. The police
mans revolver accidentally dis
charged. police said, striking
Wilson in the left elbow, caus-
ing the car to go out of control.
Damage to the parked We
hicles was estimated at $500 Ky
police.
Wilson was treated at Dis
trict General Hospital and then
charged with assault with a
dangerous weapon (the carr
and unauthorized use of a We
hicle.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Housing Agency Probes
SIum Property Toxes

United States Housing Ad-
miniStrator Norman P. Mason
today said his staff is making
IAN extensive investigation" of
taxes on slum dwellings.
Speaking before the Potomac
Chapter of the National Asso-
citation of Housing and Re-
development Officials meeting
at the National Housing Cen
ter, Mr.. Mason said, "the time
has certainly come" to take
a fresh look at the matter"
He noted that several econo-
mists question the soundness of
taxing sluln property on the
basis of its actual value rather
than its potential value. The
top Federal Housing official
quoted Prof. Frederick G. Reuss
of Goucher College as saying:
by overtaxing good housing,
we first take away much of the
incentive to keep values up.
Once an area is blighted. we
reassess it at the new low
value and thus pay a tax pre-
MUM for poor upkeep. Then we
rezone it. permit multiple
dwellings of low type, and now
the slum producer has his
reward"
Mr.. Mason also alluded to
another theory which contends
the money slum landlords get
in condemnation proceedings
is generous because the income
from rents over the years came
from dwellings in violation of
housing codes.
Emphasizing he was not sold
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Navy Musicians
Robbery, Attack
Laid to z More

Two more students at the
United States Naval School OF
Music were arraigned today on
charges of robbing and beat
ing a cab driver.
Police identified them as
Seamen John r. Pickard, 20
and Walter L. Swanson, jr., 10
Another sailor, Seaman
Thomas J. Laurent, also a stu
dent at the music school, was
arraigned yesterday.
A fourth sailor, who is IT, is
being held by juvenile authori-
ties in connection with the rob-
berry.
Police said the four beat and
robbed David C. Hungate. 81
a taxi driver, in the $500 block
of Seventh street Sc. Monday
night.
They fled when Alrman 1/C
Harold Clay, who lives nearby
fired a shotgun at them.
The shotgun blast struck
their getaway car, which was
traced to a midshipman at the
was found at the school. police
Naval Academy. The midShip-
man told police he had loaned
it to a friend at the music
school. The car was riddied
with shotgun pellets when it
said.
The sailors are being held
under $4,000 bond.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Ex-PoIicemon, 50,
Is Beaten in Car,
Robbed of $170

A retired policeman was
beaten and robbed of $170
when he stopped for a traffic
light at Columbia road and
Fifteenth street NV. last
night.
Warrior B. Edwards, SO, of
56l2 Thirty-third street NV,
said that when he stopped for
the red light one of three
youths walked over to his car
and struck him in the mouth.
Mr., Edwards said the two
others started hitting him, too.
They fled with his wallet con-
tanning $170.
He drove to District General
Hospital, where he was treated
for facial lacerations and re-
leased.
Mr.. Edwards retired from
the Metropolitan Police De-
partment about five years ago.
His last assignment was at
District General Hospital. he
said.
He described his assailants
as colored, about 20 or 81 and
Of slender build. He said all
three wore short car coats.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

A District man. repossesSing
a car for finance company,
was stabbed early today by a
resident who thought the We
hicle was being stolen from his
home in Capital View, Prince
Georges County police report,
The victim, Roberto Stead
man, 29, of the 400 block of
Peabody street NE, was
stabbed in the left chest with
a butcher knife, police said.
He was admitted to District
General Hospital in satisfac-
tory condition.
The suspect, Willie j. Ca
pers, "a, said he surprised the
victim as he was trying to get
the car lock serial number to
make a key, according to De-
tective Sergt. Emmett F. G.
Gray.
Mr.. Capers said he chased
Mr.. Steadman back to his own
car and stabbed him. The suS-
pect told police tires and spark
plugs had been stolen from
his car before, and he thought
Evening star., 1960-06-09
HERTER ADVISES STUDENTS
Arqentino Demands
Return of Eichmonn

BUENOS AIRES, Argentina,
June 9 (AP).-Israel appears
certain to reject a demand from
the Argentine government for
the return of Adolf Eichmann,
the former Nazi official cap
tured in BuenoS Aires by Jew
iSh agents and whiSked away
to face charges of mass murder
of Jews during World War II.
Argentina in a note to the
Israeli government last night
charged the seizure violated its
national territory and warned
that it would complain to the
United Nations unlesI the 54-
year-old ex-Storm trooper is
handed back this week.
"Once the indicated reSt!tu-
ton (of Eichmann to Argen-
tina) is accomplished" the Ar
gentine note said, "the Israeli
governments way is open to
request his delivery through
means contemplated by inter-
national law"
Envoy Called Home
The Argentine Ambassador to
Israel, Rodolfo Garcia Arias,
was called home, and there was
a possibility that Israel's Am
bassador to BuenoS Aires,
Areih Levaci, would be asked
to leave Argentina. But it was
not expected that Argentina
would go so far as to break off
diplomatic relations with ISreal,
at least for the time being.
Argentina also demanded
punishment of the band of
Jewish volunteers" the Israeli
government said had tracked
Eichmann down after a 15-year
manhunt and spirited him to
Israel.
An Argentine protest to
Israel had been expected, but
its terms were considerably
stronger than had been antici-
pated. However, there ap-
peared no possibility that Israel
would comply with the demand
for Eichmann's return or for
punishment of those who cap
tured him.
Israeli Prime Minister David
Ben-Gurion already has taken
an adamant stand against sug-
gestions that Eichmann be
tried by an international court
instead Of by an Israeli tribu-
nal. Mr.. Ben-Gurion also has
praised the "unbounded devo-
ton" OF the agents who cap
Gu1 Gu IlllLl.
Wants Cordial Relations
An Israeli Embassy spokes-
man said that Mr.. Levavi had
told Foreign Minister Diogenes
Taboada that aside from any
course of action both govern
mentS might take in this case,
Israel has an ardent desire . =.
to maintain the most cordial
relations with Argentina. which
existed up to the present"
Mr.. Ben-Gurion's announce
ment May % that Eichmann
had been captured produced a
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Bride FIeeced,
Man Hunted

Police today are looking for
a man who fleeced his bride of
10 days of more than $500.
Dom Michael DeCaro, alias
Dominic DeCarlo, is charged
in a warrant issued in Munich
pal Court with obtaining the
money under false pretenses.
DeCaro, 38, who police said
has a long criminal record, got
the money from a 40-year-o
Washington divorce, Mrs. Ma
omi MCDANIEL, whom he mar
ried on May II after an 11-day
courtship.
Met Through Social Club
Mrs. McCannell, who lives in
the 4400 block of Macarthur
boulevard NV, told police she
met DeCaro through a social
club" here to which she be-
longs.
They met May 6, she said,
and were married on May IT..
Ten days after the marriage
and a honeymoon in Toronto
which Mrs. McCannell A.
nanced. DeCaro left town.
She said DeCaro told her he
was going to build a fine home
in Bethesda on a lot he owns.
She gave him $2,154.48 for the
building permit and to start
construction.
In fact, police said, DeCaro
never owned the lot.
Mrs. McCannell told police
DeCaro left town with about
81 900 he had caShed from her
mutual fund.
The money was to be used
to help finance her daughters
college education next fall, she
said.
Wanted in Connecticut
Police said DeCaro is wanted
in Bridgeport, Conn, for theft
and obtaining money under
false pretenses. Bridgeport po-
lice told Deputy Chief E. E.
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Hospital Unit
Back From Chile

Two planes carrying 100
Army doctors, nurses and en-
listed technicians who aided
the earthquake victims in
southern Chile landed at An
drews Air Force Base last night.
The personnel are members
of the 7th Field Hospital at
Fort Belvoir. The mobile 400
bed hospital was transported
by plane, rail and truck to the
disaster area of Valdivia, south
of Santiago.
Still at Valdivia from the
Belvoir unit are two doctors,
three nurses and % enlisted
technicians. They will be re-
placed when Chilean person.
mel are available.
The Belvoir hospital left
from Andrews for Chile two
weeks ago today.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

on any one theory, Mr.. Mason
said, There is a close rela-
tionship between our prevailing
real estate tax system and our
problems of slums. blight and
community renewal. Therefore,
I am asking my staff to make
an extensive investigation"
Evening star., 1960-06-09
Vocation Bible School

Registration for the vacation
Bible school of Beulah Baptist
Church, Beulah road, Fran
coma. Va, will be held from 8
to II am. Saturday at the
church. The school will be held
from 9 am. to noon Monday
through Friday, June 1924.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

Scott, chief of detectives here,
that DeCaro has a wife of IA
years who lives in the Con-
necticut city.
DeCaro is described about 6
feet. 1870 pounds. with dark
hair and a swarthy complex
ion.
Evening star., 1960-06-09

ing will be scheduled soon to
continue consideration of the
court matter.
The unit heard a report on
a staff investigation of the
courts case load and other
aspects of its operations. Com
mittee sources said the report
was only partially presented
and the next meeting will be
required to finish this presen-
tation.
Pressure From OfficiaIs
Representative Davis has in
dicated that the subcommittee
may consider placing the court
under the supervision of Mu-
nicipal Court. He has not yet
committed himself, however,
on either the Senate-approved
bill or possible alternative leg
islative action.
The subcommittee has been
under pressure from court
leaders and city officials to in
crease the number of judges
to speed the handling of ju-