davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-24

you throw away that gray satess, tepd water before
sending the Brussels sprouts to the table?"
Mrs. Churchill was indignant. .Anargument ensued
Mrs. Churchill is charming - but determined -
so, with sudden inspiration, l proposed compro-
mise: 'I'l come to England if you will promise
never to boil my sprouts"
mot boil your Brussels sprouts!" she exclaimed.
''How else would you cook Brussels sprouts?'
why" responded, there are dozens of ways
- hundreds of ways to cook sprouts. You can
make soup of them, and salad - and souffle. They
can be roasted, baked, fried and sauteed. Perhaps
the broed Brussels sprout, however, is the best"
Mrs. Churchill was incredulous - and so was |,
myself! Nevertheless, continued rashly, delighted
with my own imaginative power: ''The sprout, when
properly prepared, arouses enthusiasm in even the
most astidous epicure because of its extraordinary
favor, which is lost in boiling accenuated in the
broiing Unless you have tasted broiled Brussels
Evening star., 1960-01-24

countrymen know how to cook Brussels
sprouts.
Now the fact is that FDR doesn't seem
to have known or cared much about really
good food. But the amusing story here
printed shows him, think, on firm CASTRO
nomical ground. 1t isn't only that our
British cousins know only one way to han
die Brussels sprouts, which is to treat them
to a Turkish bath. It's that they believe
the bigger the vegetable the better. Their
Evening star., 1960-01-24

certain diplomatic circles as
''The Sprout Incident.
Quite a serious affair, all flow-
ing from the question as to
whether or not Lady Churchill's
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Reed II now! Franklin D.
Roosevelt would have been 78
years old next Saturday. Admir-
ers and non-admirers will prob
ably agree on two of his quail
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ties. He had sense of humor, though not a
very subtle one. And on occasion he could
put up pretty good bluff. Both these quail
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Tlhere had been cocktails and immense quanti-
l. ties Of Mr.. Stalin's caviar served in the Presi-
dents study on the evening of March 2, l945. We
had dined quietly in the West Corridor of the White
House We had heard wondrous accounts of travel
and adventure, laughed at official dilemmas, lis
tened to details of the Yalta Conference.
As we reluctantly rose to say good night, | asked
for news of Ambassador Winant. "Oh,' said the
President, sit down again. Didn't tell you Gil is
very angry with me?" sat down on the sofa beside
him, aware from the twinkle in his eye that FDR
preparing to amuse himself and me.
To repeat exact wording is difficult. To recapture
the flavor of one Of FDR's anecdotes is all but
impossible. | have tried faithfully to produce the
substance of his story, using the first person and
eliminating quotation marks.
The President began: Last summer in Quebec, Mrs.
Churchill asked me when | was going to England.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

ties are illustrated in a story that during
the last few years has become part of the
FDR folklore and is remembered in
Evening star., 1960-01-24

sprouts, you can have no conception of the true
delicacy of the sprout"
Mrs. Churchill was interested. How" she in
qured, do you broi Brussels sprouts?" l was get
ting in deeper and deeper but dismissed the subject
airily by saying "Of course, | am no cook never
have cared for cooking itself Ask somebody else.
All Americans love broiled Brussels sprouts - it's
favorite DISH
n Ers Churchill never forgets. Returning to 10
1Vl Downing Street she sent for her great friend
the American Ambassador. How do you brol Brus-
sels sprouts?" she asked Mr.. Wnant. How do bro
Brussels sprouts? inquired the startled Ambassador
"Why I've never heard of broed Brussels sprouts.
Who ever heard of broiled Brussels sprouts?'
Mrs. Churchill is renowned for her serenity, but
she was obviously annoyed. ''You have never heard
of broiled Brussels sprouts?' she repeated almost
angrily 'Why, Mr.. Winant, how amazing. Your
President tells me it is a common
and favorite dish in America"
Mr.. Winant is verv quick. He is
good Ambassador and a loyal
friend. He gathered himself to-
gether and explained that he was
the last person in the world to con.
suit about food. 'You see, he went
on humby, II really don't know
"ndt III cdtlnS uOn nouCe now
things are prepared or cooked -
] !. /. ! !. |
nor even what they are. OF course,
now | think about it, the broiled
Brussels sprout is almost our
national dish. | shall bring back
the recipe to you from America"
The next time saw John Winant
he was preternaturally grave. His
demeanor and expression indicated
ii an international crisis. "Mr. Pres
Word ident," he said. 81 must beg for an
chill immediate leave of absence"
Evening star., 1960-01-24
BY Mrs. KERMIT ROOSEVELT


S 0 a youN heard A
Evening star., 1960-01-24

TINS WEEK MosoIine / Jonvory a.. 1860
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Parenthetically, ! do want to 60
to England, and, by the way, expect
to 90 after the San Francisco Con-
ference ends perhaps while it is
still going on.
explained to Mrs. Churchill:
II love England i love the Eng
lish as | hope you and Winnie and
the British people all know. like
London i like the English coun-
try I don't even mind your Eng
ish climate. But there is one rea-
son | do not want to 60 to England.
I do not like the way you cook your
vegetables.
Mrs. Churchill expressed sur
prise and pain. !''Take Brussels
sprouts for instance" | said.
why" | asked, ''do you boil
them? But if you must boil them,
why do you leave the water in them
when they are served? Why don't
Evening star., 1960-01-22
DIVER
(coNTINuEDl

sooQ tlTes' o"uVL' TA'1""' W
FORD so Fairlane town sedan vs.
2-tone: 4-dr.; power st. r. and n.
Wv. tires, FordomRtic tranSm.i
1O,50O mi: excel. cond.: one own
er. Sl.75G. JA. 4-6lS2.
FORD '55 Fairlane 4-dr. sed.: VS.
auto trans, Wv. tires; eXcel
cond.: pvt. owner. CIR. 3-O63@
FORD '55 VS. Country sedan 4-dr
6-passenger; Fordomatic, p.S.;. very
clean. Sale priced at $50 L.. P
STEUART BETHESDA INC. 4 10.
Miller ave, Bethesda, Nd, OIL
4-l0o0.
FORD so 2-dr.: r. and h, Fordo'
matte transm; full price, S544
So down, S32 per mo D. c
DISCOUNT. 22O1 L st. NV, FE
1-5400.
FORD SO VS. custom ranch wagon
Fordomat!c, power steering, radio
heater ! seat belts, 81. 1873. BY
OWNER. IA. 2-1nSn
FORD '55 club coupe. splendid
>505. SIS down ROPER LA
ZOO.
FORD 80 station wagon: beautiful
condition. S3g5. Terms, $40 down
ROPER. LA $1,000
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 81 Del Rio Ranch Wagon
VS. motor, Fordomatic, power
steering. radio. heater; excellent
condition throughout. Weekend
special. Sl,411: written guaran-
Evening star., 1960-01-22
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

BILLMAN 81 sedan: r. and h.
MONROE FORD. 1887 East-West
hwy, Sill. Spr.. Md, JU. 5-7S04
IMPERIAL 80 4-dr. sedan; all pow
er equipment: excellent condition:
Evening star., 1960-01-22
TRIANGIE FORD

3O1O R. 1. Ave. NE. La. 9-1OO3
FORD 1853 Fordor: black. VS.,
auto. trans heater; good buy,
S2T5. WO. 6-14l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Burglar Added
To FBI List of
Ten Most Wanted
BY the Associated Press

Merle Lyle Gall, notorious
burglar and reputed narcotics
addict, today was added to the
FBI's list Of 10 most wanted
men.
The FBI described Gall as
extremely dangerous and armed
at all times and said he had
boosted he would not hesitate
to kill anyone standing in his
way.
Gall, now 81, was convicted
Of burglary at Great Falls,
Mont, in November. 1857, and
received a 15-year sentence.
He appealed this conviction and
when it was affirmed jumped
his bond.
At the request Of Great Falls
authorities he was listed as a
Federal fugitive in July, 1853,
on the assumption he had
crossed State lines to avoid APP
prehenSion.
The FBI said its records in
dictate Gall never has held a
legitimate job. His arrest rec
ord dates back to 1912, showing
convictions on charges rang
ing from robbery to interstate
transportation of stolen prop
erty. Gall is a native Of Cando,
N. OAK, short-statured and of
medium build. He has scars on
his right forehead. under the
right eye and on the left side
of his face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Parade,Opens
Legion Farley

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Oct. II
(AP). = Americas grandest
peacetime military spectacle,
the American Legion parade,
kicks OF the Legion's annual
convention today.
There won't be as many
laughs as before. The Legion's
40 and 8 Society. its fun-mak-
ing adjunct, is at odds with the
Legion's policy of racial inte-
grafton and won't be allowed to
participate.
But all the color and noise of
previous professions will be
there as the Legion rolls out
its bands. banners and march,
ing men for q 6-hour show.
Preparedness will be en-
phasized by military units on
the ground and in the air.
Overhead, the Air Forces
fastest and mightiest Jet fighter
planes will roar over the parade
route to add to the din from
the drums, bugles and horns
below.
Committees at Work
When the Legionnaires settle
down to business tomorrow
morning, they'll hear a mixture
Of talk on preparedness, eco-
nomic problems Of veterans and
plain politics.
Legion committees working
away in rooms throughout the
giant Miami Beach Convention
Hall the last two days have
shaped up scores Of resolutions
on a wide variety of subjects.
The National Economic
Commission recommended yes
terday that Congress provide
more flexibility to the CT
home loan program, that it ex-
tend the expiration date from
July IS, 1862, to July IS, 1865,
and that the Government con-
tinue to restrict such loans to |
wartime veterans.
The commission wants the
administrator of veterans af-
fairs to have authority to raise
or lower interest rates on CT
loans in the same manner that
the Federal housing admins
traitor exercises over FILA
loans.
CT Program Stalled
= The CT loan program now
is stalled, the commission said,
because the CT loan rate is 5A
per cent and the FILA loan rate
is 5%4 per cent. Most investors
bypass the CT loans in favor
of the higher FILA type.
The Legionnaires will get a
chance to hear the next Presi-
dent of the United States to-
morrow. Democrat John F.
Kennedy and Republican Rich
ard M. Nixon will follow each
other to the speakers stand.
Senator Kennedy speaks at
1880 pm. and Vice President
Nixon is scheduled for 2:3O
pm. Earlier the Legionnaires
will hear FBI Director j. Edgar
Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
Mon Killed by Cor
On SpotsylVoniu Rood

FREDERICKSBURG. Va,
oct. II (SpeciaD A 61-year-
old man was killed Saturday
night when struck by a car on
Route II a mile south of here
in Spotsylvania County.
State police said George Mad
ison Sylvia of Fredericksburg
was killed instantly about 7
pm. when hit by a car driven
by Milton E. Brown. jr.. of
Woodford, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-17
ADVERTISEMENT
People go to 80
APPLY FOR OLD LINE
LEGAL RESERVE
LIFE INSURANCE

If you are under 80, you can
still apply for a $1,000 life in
surance policy to help take
care of final expenses without
burdening your family.
You handle the entire
transaction by mail with OLD
AMERICAN of KANSAS CITY.
No obligation. No one will call
on you!
Tear out this ad and mail it
today with your name, ad-
dress and year of birth to Old
American Insurance Co., 1900
Oak, Dept. L 2235, Kansas
City, Missouri.
Evening star., 1960-12-04
Sma||-Fry Athletes
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS
StrSa Writer
Bv HARRIET CRIFFITHS
Star Staff Writer

interest in pure exercises, explains
Al Tudor, director of health and phys
ical education at the center. But they
love game.
When he tells class, We're going
to be monkeys" his small listeners
find this perfectly reasonable.
AS any monkeys plainly would.
the impersonators lie down and pull
themselves up by reaching for toes
with fingertips, stretch up left legs,
then right, then both. Next, everyone
is an elephant, crawling and swaying
imaginary trunks. In cat-and-mouse
game, the circled players stand up and
SQUAT down to block the cat from his
prey.
The children toss at a low-huns
basketball net, kick and chase balls
down the gymnasium, run in cadence
as Mr.. Tudor beats time, and tumble
on mat or the trampoline.
No one game lasts more than few
minutes. At intervals. the whole class
joins in a lusty yell or scream. This
serves not merely to let off steam.
Continued on paee II
Evening star., 1960-12-04

II BULLIENT tots in the Jewish Com
II munity Center's pre-school Gym
Swim program seldom stop to think
they are engaging in Large muscle
activity"
They are too busy having fun.
Knee bends, posture exercises,
coordination development and swim
ming lessons specially geared to a,
and 6-year-olds are hidden in lets
pretend" play sessions.
Mothers must accompany their
children in the one-hour weekly pro-
grams, equally divided between gym
nastics and swimming. They are ex-
cluded from the gymnasium in order
not to inhibit full group participation.
but they 60 in the pool with the young
sters to help with the swimming in
Struction.
The dozen children to which each
class is limited may become animals
in the ZOO for one session, voyagers on
Noah's ark or riders on trolley car
for another.
Children from 4 to 6 have little
NOTION r. DrcrMarp A loan
Evening star., 1960-12-04

SUNDAY D. DECEMBER 100
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

The MIRACLE of TONE" is
no longer a miracle. The nations
fastest growing supplement which
is currently being distributed in
more than 40 newspapers and
with a circulation of 100000 has
had phenomenal growth since it's
first issue ii months ago.
Produced independently by Tone
Publications, Inc, headed by
brilliant young publisher, Donald
w. McIlvaine, former CONNER
cial artist, Published in Chicago,
it's staff includes Carl Smith,
manager-editor; Chuck Leonard.
associate editor; and Edgar M.
Harris. advertising manager.
Tone was first issued with thir-'
teen newspapers in Januar Of
1860, with a print order of 40, 900
capies. In less than three months
its print order increased to
10000 copies. Today it is now
at the 800, 900 mark with 43 sub
scribing newspapers.
This rapid growth is attributed
to the keen desire of Negro news
paper publishers throughout
America to enhance their papers
with timely supplement. Enthu-
siastic readers throughout the
country have called Tone an
amazing step forward in the field
Of journalism.
Don McIllvaine says "Our mag
azine is new and different, edi-
torially it appeals to the social
cultured and recreati onal inter
est of our readers. 1t is a live
ly package with splendid repro
ducuon. We vow to make Tone
vital part of its distributing news
papers and the communities they
serve."
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
WAN1
ADS
FURNITURE LOSS

FACTORY SECONDS
Slightly imperfect. but new s.
pc. bedroom set, complete with
box springs & mattress $l29.95
5-pc. liv. rm. set including 3
tables, 2 lamps for $139.95. g.
room groups complete $l98.40.
Damaged Freight Warehouse
1850 w. Jackson.
FORCED
TO SELL BELOW COST
FINANCE COMPANY WANTS
IMMEDIATE REPOSSESS1ON
PAY-OFFl WILL SELL L4ROOMS
OF QUALITY FURNITURE & AP-
PLIANCES.
Full Price $373.34. Payments of
$18.o8 a month includes General
Electric refrigerator, O'Keefe
& Merritt range, Grand Rapids
living room set Kenmore auto
matte washer, 5-pc. Nu-chrome
dinette set, l bedroom set with
posture-line box springs 8. mat.
plus set of bunk beds. FL" Ad-
miral TV. $5 dn. delivers. DAM
aged Freight Warehouse. 1850
West Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
SOUTH PHOENIX
MEN ENDORSE
BURGBACHER

Wholehearted support of Ralph
Burgbacher for state senator was
given today by a group Of South
Phoenix residents and business
men, headed by Clyde Webb and
Travis Williams.
A statement released today by
the group said in part:
"Mr. Burgbacher has proven
to be one of the greatest bene-
factors in South Phoenix that we
have ever known. His Park South
housing project has made it pos
sible for our residents to have
decent housing accommodations
at realistic prices.
''Mr. Burgbacher has immeas-
urably added to the economic
well-being of our area by provid-
ing Jobs and capital that have had
the effect of a shot in the arm for
our entire area.
GAS a successful businessman
sho stands for the finest ideals
imaginable, both in his private
life and in business, Mr.. Burg
bacher is the kind of Republi-
can who has earned the honest
support, friendship and under
standing of both Democrats and
Republicans. With our held: he
can win the office he seeks, an
office that he is exceptionally
suited for by experience"
Burgbacher, developer of Park
Central, was also developer of
the first major housing project
in South Phoenix in over five
years.
He is considered to be an au-
thority on taxation problems. as
we'll as population expansion
problems.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
APPLIANCES
New & Used

TVS $68, Gas ranges SIS full
size. Refrigerators family size
$o8.50. Auto. washers $9o.5O.
SIS dn. delivers. Damaged Frt.
Warehouse. 1850 w. Jackson.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
RACE RELATIONS
DIARY

LEOPOLDVnLE, Congo: Thou
sands cheered Louis "Satchmo"
Armstrong as he came into town.
He was greeted by thousands who
greeted him with costumes and
dancing.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04

DETROIT, Mich. Parents of
1000 pupils threatened to keep
their children home if 3l4 Negro
students were transferred to pre-
dominantly white grade schools.
The Negro students arrived as
planned and integrati on was made
quietly, although some pupils
stayed home.
Arizona tribune., 1960-11-04
. NO KICK BACKS -


TO IS
the same ghbOr
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Complete with Troining
Course - Simple step
by-sfep iroinins monvol.
Precision mode, balanced.
Gold finish.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

IGs quality famous
&C { bolls for srsoisr
di.tones and better oe-
esroey.
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Mems & Boys BASKET BALL
SHOES. black and oil white,
Sport Center Wheaton and Sport
Center Downtown "a
only ----- lsVU
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Reg. 1900 ALL WOOL
MEMS FLANNEL STACKS,
Sport Center in Wheaton Only
500
Evening star., 1960-11-09

Reg. $500 Beys' Girls DELUXE
26-in. BICYCLE with hand gear
shift, kick stand, rear chrome rack,
white e-wall fires. chrome Tenders.
hand brokes, side mirror. tool kit
case. senero'sr hsod- IA "a
light ond rsar light RaesVV
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Lebanon Sets
New Election

BEIRUT. Lebanon. May 5
(AP).-The Lebanese Parlia-
ment. whose election in 1857
touched of a six-month rebel
lion. was dissolvFs today with
a year Of its terri still to run.
President Fuad Chehab or
dered elections beginning next
month for a new Parliament of
80 members. 80 more than in
the old house. to give the people
wider representation.
The government of pro-
western President Camille
Glamour was accused of in
f1uencing voting and falsifyiRg
the results Of the last election
in June. 1857. Anti-government
demonstrations led by such
losing candidates as former
Premiers Saeb Salam and Ab-
dullah al YAH and Druze leader
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Flying Glass Kills
Womun on Train

PHILAD ELP HIA, May 5
(AP).-An object. believed to
be a stone, shattered the win
dow of a commuter train
yesterday and apparently sent
a glass splinter into a woman's
neck, killing her.
Detective William Judge said
Mrs. Bridget Lydon, so, was
struck on the right side of the
neck Just under the jawbone
apparently by a glass splinter.
causing internal bleeding. She
was dead on arrival at German
town Hospital.
Police quoted trainmen of
the Reading Co. as saying they
had seen four boys standing
near the tracks throwing stones
at trains before the accident.
Officers questioned several boys.
Evening star., 1960-05-05
South Wet Nam Raid
Routed, Combodio Says

committed neither to the West
nor to the Soviet bloc.
The announcement said an
undiscloSed number of fighter
planes aided Cambodian ground
forces who succeeded in re-
occupying their positions after
a 3-hour battle.
The government said two
Cambodian battalions and a
provincial guard unit partici-
pated in the action. 1t de-
scribed Wet Nam forces as
stable"
Cambodia's tiny air force is
made up nearly entirely of out
moded United States World
War II planes.
The government disclosure
of the battle conceded with
the arrival of Communist Chi
nese Premier Chou En-lai for
Evening star., 1960-05-05

Kamal Jumblatt sparked a re-
volt.
The United States landed
Marines in July, 1858. to help
maintain order at the request
of Mr.. Glamour, but he was
forced out of Office in Septem-
Der OF :iIat year. Gen. Chehab
the popular ,commander-in-
chief Of Lebanon's arme d
forces. was elected President.
The voting for the new Par
lament will extend from June
II to July 80 in various parts
of the country.
Lebanese elections in the
past have been marked by vio-
lence. BY spreading the voting
over seven weeks. the govern
ment hopes to keep firm con-
troll over every congressional
district.
There was speculation that
the government of Premier
Rashid Karami would resign to
allow the formation of a neu-
tral cabinet to supervise the
balloting.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

PHOM PENN. Cambodia,
May S tAP). - The govern
ment said today its armed
forces fought of South Wet
Namese troops who crossed the
frontier. killing 81 and captur-
ing 2.
The brief announcement
said six Cambodian soldiers
were wounded in the action.
which occurred Tuesday near
the small border town of
Chaudoc.
In recent years Cambodia
and neighboring South Wet
Nam have reported intermit-
tent clashes and separate vio-
lationS Of territory in several
disputed border areas.
Both Cambodia and South
Wet Nam receive United States
military aid, but Cambodia is
Evening star., 1960-05-05
Senute Bill Eases
Medical Writeoff
By the Assoeiated Pres


The Senate has passed a bill
to remove the limit on medical
expenses that a taxpayer may
deduct for his mother and
father and his wife's mother
and father.
The present income tax law
permits a taxpayer to deduct
only medical expenses which
exceed 3 per cent of his gross
income until he reaches IS
when the limit is removed.
The bill would take the limit
of for all medical outlays for
dependent parents who have
reached age IS.
The measure, passed yester-
day, now goes to the House.
Evening star., 1960-05-05

a five-day state visit to this
Buddhist nation of an esti-
mated 5 million population.
The Sidney herald., 1960-06-15
Last Rites Held
For Jess PIayIe

Funeral services for Jess Playle.
81. retired farmer, were held at
200 pm. Tuesday in the Cloyd-
Gorder Mortuary Chapel. The Rev.
Eugene v. Gapp, pastor of Yellow
stone Community Church of Saw
age officiated.
Mr.. Playle died at the Commun-
ity Memorial Hospital in Sidney
June 4. He had been in i'll health
for some time.
He was born in unionville, NO.,
Nov. IA, 1878, a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Playle, and grew up
there. Later he moved with his
parents to New Sharon, Iowa.
where he worked on farms, and as
a butcher and meat cutter. He
married Louisa Morrow there on
February Is, 1893. They came to
Montana in 1911, and homesteaded
Is miles north of Wibaux. Mrs.
Playle died in 1913, and the fol-
lowing year he returned to New
Sharon for a year. He returned to
Montana in 1915, but later return
ed to New Sharon, where on Aug.
10, 1921 he married Lizzie Gregg.
In 1881 he came to the Savage
area, where he farmed until his
retirement in 1916. Since 1856 he
has lived in Sidney.
Surviving are one son. Gayle L.
Playle of Glendive, two daughters,
Mrs. Mamie Gebhart of Savage,
and Mrs. Zelma Garnet, Pensacola
Fla; one sister, Mrs. George
Evans, of Riceville, Iowa; IL
grandchildren and % great grand
children.
One son, Jess and two daugh.
tiers. Mrs. Lucille Stedman anc
Mrs. Alberta Boyce, preceded hin
in death.
At the service, Mrs. E. ". GapI
was organiSt. Mr.. and Mrs. JohI
Armand sang three duets, "Jesus
Leads" "The Lights of Home" anC
Gods Way Is The Best Way"
PallbearerS were six of hi
grandSons, Virgil Gebhardt, Larry
Clark, Lawrence and David Boyc'
and Wayne and Wilbur Stadman
Interment was in Sunset Memoria
Gardens at Sidney.