davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-04

chain offering good buys in
whole or cut-up fryers plus a
galaxy Of sliced luncheon
meats. Another is concentrat-
ing on veal with the bargain
hunter being offered veal
shoulder roasts, shoulder
chops. rump roasts. round
bone chops, rib and loin
chops and breast and leg of
veal.
Beef roasts and boneless
cooked hams are spotlighted
in another supermarket and
in still another rock cornish
hens and Long Island duck
lings are the best buys.
Produce shoppers will find
an abundance of corn on the
counters as well as cucum-
bers. green peppers, squash,
cantaloupes, lemons, linn e S,
watermelon, peaches, Cali
fornia seedless grapes and
nectarines.
Peach Facts
Peaches. in ancient history,
were regarded as symbols of
long life and Immortality.
The sun-tinted fruit contains
vitamins A and c and is low
in calories, minor facts the
ancients did not record.
Presently, the Nations
peach crop is at its peak and
the fresh fruits will remain
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Midsummer Turkey Time
Offers Plentiful Crop

tablespoon salt, dash pep
per
/ tablespoon worcestershire
sauce -9
quart soft bread crumbs
Thaw frozen scalIops, re-
move any shell particles and
wash. ~
Chop scallops (about eight
pieces to each large sea seal
lop). Cook onions, celery and
scallops in melted butter.
stirring constantly for 3 or 4
minutes. Blend seasoning
into scallop mixture. Add
bread cubes and toss lightly
until uniformly mixed. Pack
lightly into turkey cavity.
This recipe is for q 4
pound turkey. Double the
ingredients for a 5 to 9
pound bird, triple for q 10
to Is FOUNDER. Use 4 times
the amounts for a 16 to 20
pound turkey and S times
the amounts for . 81 to IS
FOUNDER. 4
Evening star., 1960-08-04

summer months, so beware!
See that all foods are kept
in the refrigerator until just
before serving. Food should
not stay on the table for long
periods Of time at room tenn
perature. either. If a familiar
dish has an unfamiliar odor
or color, don't hesitate -
throw it away.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
By MARY L. VAUGHAN
Star stan Writer

cLdI 6Lhu WIlJer
Mid summer turkey
time again is with us,
when supplies of the
economical bird are at
their peak.
Both. the larger and
smaller size turkeys are
abundant, the former adapt
able to a variety of plan
ahead meals.
The succulent menu pic
tured here features a brace
of plump roasted turkeys (not
stuffed, baked stuffed to-
matoes, caulifiower with
cheese sauce and a delicious
fruit bowl for dessert.
Just how handy these birds
can be is evidenced in the
advantageous way they are
marketed today. Last year,
81 per cent of the turkeys
processed in Federally in
spected plants were shipped
frozen, needing only to be
thawed according to package
or label instructions to be
ready for cooking.
Only a decade ago, Mrs.
Homemaker was called upon
to draw the bird and other
wise prepare it for the oven.
The job was messy and time
consuming.
Today's plump. appealing
turkeys are the result of
years Of research and scien-
tiflc breeding. They vary
from 2 up to- 20 pounds,
sometimes cut into separate
pieces for added convenience.
Shoppers can buy turkey
halves. quarters, separate
packages Of thighs, drum
sticks. wings. soupbones, glib
lets and breasts.
Whatever the menu, tur-
keys should be kept in mind
for inexpensive but tasty fare
in this entertainment and
picnic season.
Correct roasting of the
large birds is foremost in
planning a turkey menu
ahead for summer meals.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Cheese Suuce
For CuuIifloWer

Melt tablespoons butter
in a saucepan. Stir in 2
ia blespoons -four until
blended. Slowly stir in Ia
cups milk. When the sauce
Is smooth and boiling re-
duce the heat and stir in /
cup or less Of r,lld. grated
cheese. Season the sauce
with "a teaspoon salt, Is
teaspoon paprika, a few
grains cayenne, y teaspoon
dry mustard. Stir the sauce
until cheese is melted. Makes
about 2 cupfuls. Pour sauce
over the cauliflower. Serve it
at once.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Boxed Stuffed
Tomatoes

Cut a slice from the stem
end of the tomatoes; remove
ethe seeds and part Of the
pulp with a teaspoon. Drain
the pulp through a sieve,
mix it with bread crumbs
and minced celery. Season
highly with, minced parsley,
minced onion. salt and pep
per. Refill the tomatoes with
the mixture; cover with but
tered crumbs; bake in q but
tered shallow pan in a mod.
crate oven (375) until the
= crumbs are brown or about
20 to 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Turkey and Sweet
Potato Casserole

Place three cups Of diced,
cold turkey mixed with an
equal quantity Of stuffing in
a buttered casserole. Beat
2 eggs lightly and add /
cup of milk. Beat together
for l minute adding "a
teaspoon salt and "a tea
See TURKEY. Page C-a
Evening star., 1960-08-04
ScuIIop Dressing
For Burbecued Turkey

l pound scallops, fresh or
frozen
p cup chopped onion
q cup chopped celery
8 tablespoons butter, marga-
rine or other shortening
Evening star., 1960-08-04
Smoked Turkey Salad

/ cup diced smoked turkey
l cup diced Swiss cheese
2 cooked beets, diced
2 cold boiled potatoes. diced
l pimiento, chopped
l cup shredded romaine
l teaspoon chopped chives
French dressing
Combine all ingredients
with enough French dressing
to moiSten. Season to taste
and garnlsh with watercress
and sliced hard-cooked egg.
Makes 8 servings.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

kept covered when refrig-
Grated.
Picnic planning calls for
extra precautions. Try to
eliminate foods that will spoil
easily and quickly such as
Evening star., 1960-08-04

til cooked foods cool COM
pletely before placing them
in the refrigerator. Waiting
may allow bacteria to form
and cause the food to spoil.
All warm foods should be
Evening star., 1960-08-04

When you are cooking
meat, fish or poultry for
later use, cool it more quickly
by setting in a pan Of cold
water. You needn't wait un-
Evening star., 1960-08-04
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKET
Grab Meat Is Good Buv

Crabmeat takes the lead in seafood buys offered
by nearly every grocery chain this shopping week
end Claw, regular and lump crabmeat is being fea-
tured everywhere while one supermarket has added
deviled crabmeat to the list along with rockfish,
ocean medium shrimp and lobster tails
Meat bargains appear less varied with one
Evening star., 1960-08-04

cream pie or filings. It's a
good idea to freeze picnic
foods so that they will thaw
en- route and be ready to eat
when mealtime arrives.
M. L. v.
Evening star., 1960-08-04

for handling and cooking
(on the wrapper or insert
sheet) follow those instruc-
Evening star., 1960-03-28
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

$500, WASH-FM tS7.1 Mel
In the Concert Hall. Gold
marks Violin Concerto in A
Minor.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 1885 Mc.)-Symphony
Hall. with Howard Mitchell.
Sibelius' Symphony No. / in
E Minor.
$500, WMAL-FM (1O3.5 Mc.)
Concert Stage. Ruy Bias
Overture. Opus 95 by Men,
delssohn,
$500, WMAL-FM (lO3.5 Mcl-
Hi Fl Showcase. Symphony
No. /. Opus 9 by Barber.
lO:00, WN1AL.FM t107.3 Me. -
Nocturne. Handel's Messiah
Overture.
11:O0, WASH-FM (S7.1 Mel
Symphonic Highlights
Tchaikovsky's March Slav.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

tionaIly and climbing" Her
'Kookie, Lend Me Your Comb"
disc with Edd Byrnes added
more to her bank account than
the salary she gets for Hawai-
ian Eye.
Only flaw in Comics rea-
soning is that if TV actors
strike and everything shuts
down, there'll be plenty of
competition for those few good
nitery spots.
I'm not sure what the hoss-
actors would do in clubs, but
Jack Kelly, of Maverick, was
announcing Friday that he was
available. Rope tricks? Have
Deck, Will Travel?
Warner Brothers quit paying
the Maverick Brothers when
the writer's strike shut down
production on the series. James
Garner demanded continual
ton Of his salary and Kelly
told Warmers he now considers
himself a free agent and will
seek other jobs.
It's not funny, of course. In
fact, it could be tragic.
Independent movie producer
William Rowland, also in town
last week, wryly pointed out
Evening star., 1960-03-28

that independents get their
money from major studios
(which release their films.J
Other" movie work may be
difficult to obtain.
The top pros, if they're hard
put for cash, would have no
trouble lining up PA. tours.
Danny Thomas, Red SHELTON,
etc., would get the top spots
while TV showed re-runs Of
their reruns.)
The rest would be in trouble.
Gardner Mckay (of Adven-
ture in Paradise) would have to
charter his boat out for real;
Chuck ConnerS CThe Rif1emanl
could angle for a berth in the
third baseball league; Craig
Stevens (Peter Gunn) could
pose for collar ads; Marvin
Miller (The Millionaire) could
write some very bum checks,
etc.
Too bad LaSSie hasn't re-
corded some records.
While NBC last week asked
the F c. c. to hold a rule-mak-
ing hearing to straighten out
some aspects of the commits
sion's recent edict designed tc
prevent "payola" practices, it's
interesting to note that the
senior network announced that
henceforth it will pay for al
records it acquires for use.
1t was this aspect Of the
F.C.C. memo which the Ma
tional Association Of Broad
casters called unfair last week
One thing is certain: i
would be a most difficult Il
not impossible rule to enforce
Disc jockeys would promptly
start playing from their "per.
sonal" collections. .t -
Who gave you that Henry
Busse record, dad?
Who remembers?
Apart from that, it woulc
work a financial hardship or
Evening star., 1960-03-28
N Bible Course
To Visit Temple

The television course. I'm
PRODUCTION to the Old Testa-
ment," will include a field trip
to Temple Sinai. 3100 Military
road NV, at 2 pm. Sunday.
The trip is being made at the
invitation Of Rabbi A. Balfour
Brickner, spiritual leader Of
Temple Sinai. Credit and GER
tificate students of Or. Edward
w. Bauman's course win re-
ceive tickets for the field trip.
Non-credIU students are en-
titled to free tickets upon ap-
plication. The public may buy
them at 81 each.
Reservations must be made
by Monday with the National
Capital Area Council Of
Churches. which sponsors the
course with American Univer-
sity.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
u. S. Rocket Seen
Doubling Soviets'
By the Associated PICS

The United States is develop
ing a rocket engine more than
twice as large as the Soviets
now have, DR.. Herbert F. York,
the Pentagon's research chief,
said yesterday.
At the same time. DR.. York
conceded that Russia's present
rocket is about twice as big as
our which, he said. gives them
a decided advantage for the
present.
Despite their lesser thrust,
present United States long
range ballistic missiles are
adequate to do the job they
were designed to do" DR.. York
told Senator Bush. Republican
Of Connecticut, in an inter-
view recorded for use over
Connecticut radio-TV stations
Missile experts said DR.. York
was referring to the Saturn
project, expected to have q
thrust of between / and IL
million pounds.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
Crosby Boys
Score uHit
In New Act

PALM SPRINGS. Calf. Mar.
% (AP).-The Crosby boys,
now a trio instead of a quartet,
scored a hit in a new act here
last night.
Brother Gary, Oldest and only
bachelor brother, was a ring
side spectator at the Chi Chi
Club. And he led a standing
room only crowd of 500 in
cheering brothers Phil. Dennis
and Lindsay on the stage.
Gary, just recovering from a
throat ailment, said he will
do a single act.
'I have some picture COM
mitments at 10Th Century Fox
that keep me from going on
the road" he said. Besides
my brothers sound better with
out me. They'll never miss me-
But Phil. the new leader Of
the rio, paid a tribute to Gary
from the stage.
"If it hadn't been for Gary
Phil said, 81 might still be sell.
ing tacos, Dennis might still
be a disc jockey and I guess
Lindsay would still be parking
cars or something"
Phil. who once operated q
chain of Mexican lunch stands
said it was Gary who frs
talked the boys into making {
career of show business.
Now we're in for good,
added Lindsay, %, the young.
est.
The original act, which cost
Evening star., 1960-03-28

the four boys $4,000 to create.
broke up last year in Montreal,
partly because of Gary's throat
ailment and partly because of
a few friendly fist fights among
the brothers.
Whatever the beef. it's all
forgotten now.
Evening star., 1960-03-28

marginal operations-particu-
larry stations In the FIN area.
NBC can afford it; what it cost
NBC, RCA records would make
up in heftier profits.
Free records aren't quite in
the class of free books, which
are distributed to newspapers
and magazines for review pur-
poses. We can't print the book
I can't help wondering. how
ever, If such an edict might not
have a salutary effect on the
quality of music being played.
If the stations had to pay for
their records, wouldn't they be
a little more careful in their
purchases?
Sounds over the Air: Eddie
Gallaher scooped us again last
week when he reported that
Lassie gave birth to six pups
which is a darned clever trick
considering that Lassie is a he
dog. In fact. he's four or five
different look -alike male dogs.
When the action calls for q
special trick, the expert In that
trick is employed.
Tuesday Weld appeared on a
show Friday for the laudable
purpose of helping promote the
sale of Easter seals. "Join the
fight against crippled children,
she urged.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
How Well
Do You Reason?

o Want to test your thinking
ability against high school
seniors? In April Readers
Digest there are IL questions
from the College Board Apti-
tude Test with answers on a
separate pagel. This is not a
quiz; it's a test designed to
find out how you deal with
ideas, problems. Make extra
copies and you'll have a ready
made fun game for your next
party. Page 29.
Evening star., 1960-03-28
ON THE AIR
IfNA Actors
Join the Strike .
BY BERNIE HARRISON
star TV Critic

When Connie (Cricket) Stevens here last week and
asked what she'd do TV actors Joined the
strike, she replied Get a job. guess"
'Whatn me-" she added, lis night club work
TVS swinging little blonde has new record out six
Reasons" which she noted proudly sis 32nd
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY the Associated Press

Representative Chester
Bowles, Democrat of Con-
necticut, said today. "The
present Republican admins
tration has made it's bed, and
Richard Nixon will have to
lie on it,"
Mr.. Bowles, in a speech pre-
pared for the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club, de-
livered this full-scale attack
on the Republican record of
the past seven years:
During this period they
have spent a total of $500
billion on defense. only to be
surpassed in many fields of
military technology by the
Soviet Union.
Our economy has suffered
two full-grown recessions
which have reduced our an
nual rate of growth to less
than half that of Russia.
Conflicts have steadily in
creased between labor and
management and racial ten
sion has increased without
effective action.
Our leaders have found
no practical answer to our
farm problem, no adequate
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BoWIes Attacks
G. @. P. Record

response to the problems of
resource development.
Their only answer to the
danger of imitation has been
an ineffective program of
high interest rates that has
slowed down production and
added over 81 billion to the
annual cost Of carrying our
national debt"
Mr.. wles, sometimes
mentioned as a dark-horSe
possibility for the Demo-
cratic presidential nomina-
ton, urged Democrats to
work hard to get the party's
message to voters bv election
time. He recommended "a
massive, Nationwide pro-
gram of pre-convention, pre-
campaign. house to = house
canvassing."
He said the party should
boil down a series of reports
by its advisory council into
simple. concise, persuasive
pamphlets" and get them
before the electorate by de-
termined doorbell pushing.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
Beauty
Roundup

Evelyn Kinder, alias
Beauty Consultant Mary
White, Of Germaine Monteil
cosmetics, is in town through
Saturday at Raleigh's.
Being on the road isn't q
new experience for her since
she was on the stage, and
travelling comes naturally to
her. She played in "The
Women" here in 1899.
AS what she terms the New
England territory represen-
tative for the firm, she has
some rather firm ideas on the
subject of cosmetics. Nov
in Milwaukee women will
come right up to you and
say I only use soap and
water on my face and I
always feel like telling them
Evening star., 1960-01-21

that 1t looks like it." she says.
In Washington. where she
feels women are fashion and
makeup conscious, they have
an open ear and will listen
to new makeup facts.
For instance, she says
coming spring and summer
the pale look will give way
to the beige look with a
faint hint Of pink. Nothing
rosy, but not deadly, either,
she insists. The ivory and
Evening star., 1960-01-21

against Spain when Portugal
was England's ally that the
regiment rescued a Portu-
guese princess from a Span
ish castle. The princess had
a pet antelope. From that
time forward the regiment
adopted this graceful animal
as a symbol of its battle ex-
ploitS, and even to this day
tries to keep a live one on
hand as a regimental mascot.
THE only trouble is they
die from overeating," smiled
Capt. Reilly, noting that the
last antelope they had was
from the Cairo Zoo, a present
from United Arab Republic
Premier Camel Nasser.
Midnight Blue
The uniform that got quite
an eye from the ladies was
worn by Col. Charles Sloan
OF one of the famous British
cavalry regiments, the Third
Dragons. you might say
it's antebellum," quipped the
colonel, revealing he had a
hand in its design when he
commanded the regiment
after World War II. The
jacket is of midnight blue
with a high gold lame col
lar, which falls away from a
red and gold vest. Saves
laundry problems, too" the
colonel added.
Dropping in early at the
party was Army Chief of
Staff Lyman L. Lemnitzer
who had to rush of again
to join Mrs. Lemnitzer for
the dinner Secretary of State
and Mrs. Herter were giving
for japanese Prime Minister
KiShi. The Army Vice Chief
Of Staff and Mrs. G. H.
Decker were late arrivals.
Another party which il
lumined the service scene
last night was given by Ad-
miral Aziz Ulusan, head of
the Turkish delegation to the
NATO Standing Group, and
Evening star., 1960-01-21

Mrs. Ulusan, at the Broad
moor. Most of the 200 guests
attending the annual cock
tail buffet were members of
the NATO group and their
wives. There were also q
number Of top ranking United
States officers representing
the Army. Navy and Air
Force.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Stad Writer

Color keynoted two service
parties last night. At one it
was the decorations which
transformed the room into a
French garden. At the other
1t was the resplendent dress
uniforms of British and
Canadian Army officers that
stole the show.
Guests attending the first
party at the Fort McNair
Offcers Club felt as though
they had stepped out of
winter into spring. The re-
ception was the first of two
parties given by the Army
Quartermaster General for
military attaches and their
wives.
Mai. Gen. Andrew T. Nc
Namara, the Quartermaster
General, and Mrs. Nc
Namara, and the Deputy
QMG and Mrs. Roy Evans
received their guests against
a backdrop Of spring flowers
set in flower boxes along the
sides Of the room. A large
parasol over the bar and a
huge blue and buff (the ON
Corps colors) canopy over
the buffet completed the illu-
sion of an outdoor Partisan
sidewalk cafe.
Recalls Homeland
When she saw the tulips
in the flower boxes, Mrs. E. B.
Robertson. wife Of the As
sistant Canadian Military
Attache. felt a pang Of
nostalgia for her homeland.
Mrs. Robertson is from the
land Of tulips, Holland.
Both Mai. Robertson and
the senior Canadian Military
Attache, Col. j. B. Allan,
were wearing the cardinal red
and gold evening dress mess
jackets Of the. Royal Cana
dian Army. Later they and
their wives went on to a
reception at the Fort Myer
Officers Club.
1t. Gen. Arthur G. Tru-
Evening star., 1960-01-21

cream color family Is more
like it.
The company's recently re-
leased Bio-Miracle Cream
keyed to work against
wrinkles comes in three sizes.
One at $40 for 4 ounces she
calls "our economy size"
Newest product she is in
forming one and all about,
Is a bath perfume that will
make a February appearance
in the stores.
Evening star., 1960-01-21
SERVICE SCENE
Decor, Uniforms
Accent 2 Parties

deau. the Army's Chief of
Research and Development,
and Mrs. Trudeau were hosts
for the Fort Myer party
which honored members of
the ABC Army Standardiza-
tion Program. The reception
marked the 18th year of con-
tinuous collaboration among
the armies Of the United
States. the United Kingdom
and Canada in standardizing
weapons, other equipment
and technical and opera
tional procedures.
Gen. Trudeau is RESPONSE
BILE for the United States
Army contribution to the pro-
gram. His opposite numbers
from Great Britain and Can
ada and the party's ranking
guests were Maj. Gen. J. N.
Carter, British Army Staff
Commander in Washington
and newly named British
Military Attache here, and
Brigadier T. G. Gibson, Ca
madam Army Staff Com
mander. Mrs. Carter was also
there.
That the ladies always love
a uniform was no exaggera-
ton at this party. It was the
main topic of conversation.
and there was many a his
tory of a regiment that was
recounted again for the edifi-
cation of the fair sex.
Variety Of Uniforms
"You wouldn't know we
were all in the same Army"
joked one officer when a
guest observed how many
different British uniforms
there were in the gathering.
Probably the most inter-
esting regimental story was
told by Capt. Jeremy Reilly,
handsome young aide to Gen.
Carter. The little silver ante
lope insignia on his mess
jacket lapels. he explained,
signifled he is a member of
the Royal Warwickshire regi-
ment and at the same time
explain its history. 1t was
during a battle engagement
Evening star., 1960-01-21
ORT Meetino

Mrs. Ruth Adler of Jones,
Kreeger and Co. commented
on the 1860 business outlook
last night at the 8:45 pm,
meeting Of the Montgomery
West Chapter Of Women's
American ORT.
Evening star., 1960-01-21

lOINlOn L ~ y
Store Hours: Mon.
days, 1890 to 9;
Tuesdays, Wednes-
days and Satur.
days, 10 to 6;
Thurs d ays and
Fridays, 10 to 9.
Free Parking!
Evening star., 1960-05-22

|. Up to 2595 more safe mileage
than befOre-anywhere. Now, the
mixing of Goodyear's super-tough
tread compound is controlled by
electronics. And the other major
reason for Turnpike-Proved mile
age-triple-tempered ST Cord
Rayon or Nylon)-is produced
and built into tires with the pre-
cision control of electronic eyes.
2. New whisper-quiet, cuShiOn-SOft
ride. New chemicals permit us to
soften tread rubber without Sdcri-
fcing mileage. In fact. because
we now have a rubber that ssofter,
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Now precision built with eLeetronie controls to give
you the three greet new tire advances Of 1860 ..

yet tougher, Goodyear tires now
give you up to Is &c more safe mile
age than before.
3. New Sway SureneSS on the road.
Quicker starts-safer stops-bet-
ter car control on turns. This
Goodyear advance comes not only
from design factors, but from the
precision of eLectronic controls.
Without question, these are the
finest tires we've ever built. You
can get them now at your nearby
Goodyear dealer-and they won't
cost you one cent more. Goodyear,
Akron 16, Ohio.