davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Midnight Brownies

- cup sifted all-purpose fiour
" teaspoon double-acting
baking powder
V teaspoon salt
y cup butter
/ package sweet cooking
chocolate
" cup granulated sugar
2 eggs
u cup chopped California
walnutS
! teaspoon vanilla extract
Measure sifted -four, add
baking powder and salt, and
sift again. Melt shortening
and chocolate together over
hot water. Cool slightly. Beat
eggs well; add sugar gradually,
beating thoroughly. Then add
chocolate mixture and blend.
Add -four and mix well. Stir
in nuts and vanilla. Bake in
creased 0x8x2-inch pan In
350-degree oven IS minutes
for a moist chevy brownie or
80 minutes for q more cake
like brownie. Cool in pan:
cut in squares or rectangles.
Makes 20 brownies.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

ful. Best varieties are Stay
mans, Grimes Golden, Red
Delicious, and all-purpoSe ap-
piles.
= Cider, nuts, corn candies,
popcorn, hot dogs and hot
dog rolls are also on the list
of special buys along with
those decorative ears Of In
dian corn for the table center
piece.
At meat counters the
honors are divided among
veal. hams. beef and fryers.
Best veal buys include
shoulder. rib, loin and round
bone chops; leg Of veal, shoul-
der and rump roasts. and
breast Of veal. This would be
a good week to bring out your
pet recipe for scallopini and
star it on Sundays dinner
menu.
Hams come fully cooked or
canned. In the fully cooked
class you have a choice of the
full shank half, the full butt
half, the whole ham, Of
course, or center cut slices.
In beef it's q matter of
naming the cut, whether it's
for a pot roast, steak, or
ground beef for a meat loaf.
Top values in the fish de-
partment include rockfish,
founder and founder fillets,
Norfolk spots, bluefish, but
terfish, haddock f1llets, crab
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Trick or Treat STICKS

6 small apples
Ia cups maple-blended sirup
/ tablespoon butter or
margarine
Wash and dry apples.
Stick wooden skewers or
candy fruit sticks into stem
ends. Combine sirup and but
ter in saucepan and bring
to a boil. Continue boiling.
without stirring, until a small
amount of sirup becomes
slightly brittle in cold water
Cor to a temperature Of 272
degreeS). Dip apples, one at
a time, into the sirup. work.
ing quickly. While Sirup coat
ing is still soft, stick faces on
apples.
For Indian face. use candy
corn for eyes and nose and
split thin gumdropS for
feathers.
For cats head, use blanched
almonds for eyes. cut dates
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Popcorn Balls

/ cup (6-ounce package)
caramel chips
2 tablespoons milk 80,
/ tablespoon butter
2 tablespoons light corn
Sirup
S cups popped popcorn
u cup chopped nuts
Combine chips, milk, butter
and corn sirup in a saucepan.
Melt over low heat, stirring
constantlys Add popcorn and
nuts and mix lightly until
well-coated with the caramel
mixture. Form into balls
using about "a cup mixture
for each. Cool at room tenn
.perature. Makes IL balls,
about Ia inches in diameter.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Halloween Celebration
Began With the Druids

for ears. gumdropS for nose,
flakes Of coconut for whis-
kerS, and licorice sticks for
bow tie.
For witch, use pieces Of
marshmallows for eyes and
mouth. raisins for eyeballs
and teeth. coconut fakes for
hair. and an ice cream cone
for hat.
Stand apples upright In Q
bowl by anchoring skewers or
sticks with modelling clay or
flower frogs. Then flll bowl
with popcorn. Makes six
candied apples.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Flying Witch Coke
packape ORANGE Ynarble cake

! package orange marble cake
mix
Ia cups water
2 eggs, unbeaten
Empty cake mix into large
bowl. Set aside small packet
Of marbling mixture. Add
water and eggs to cake mix in
bowl. Beat 8 minutes with q
spoon or at medium speed Of
mixer until batter is smooth
and creamy. Pour all but /
cup Of batter into two square
9-inch layer pans which have
been creased and Toured on
bottom and sides.
Add marbling mixture to
remaining batter in bowl.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

Blend thoroughly. Carefully
place spoonfuls Of dark batter
on light batter in pans. Pull
q knife through batter in wide
curves to marble. Bake at
$50 degrees for IS to 40 min
utes. Cool. Frost with orange
butter froSting and decorate
with chocolate witch. For
garnish. cut out a paper witch
pattern. Trace outline Of
witch onto top Of frosted
cake with knife. Then fill in
witch with chocolate garnish.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

rind and orange juice: Add
remaining sugar, alternately
with milk, until Of right con-
sistancy to spread, beating
vigorously after each addition
until smooth and creamy.
Makes about 21a cups.
For the chocolate garnish,
combine u square of semi
sweet chocolate with / to Ia
teaspoons water in top of
double boiler. Place over hot
water and heat until chocolate
is melted. Stir to blend.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Orange Frosting

u cup butter or margarine
Dash of salt
pound (about 4 cups) sifted
confectionerS' sugar
/ teaspoon grated orange rind
1 tablespoon orange juice
2 tablespoons milk (about)
Cream. butter with salt;
then add part Of the sugar
gradually, blending after each
addition. Add grated orange
Evening star., 1960-10-27
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Broom-riding witches
leering goblins
and black cats mean
only one thing, it's Hal
loweeln time again.
This bewitching night
had its beginning in Ireland
about 1000 years ago. when
the Druids started the festi-
val that is still, in some parts
Of the Emerald Isle, called
"Oidche Stamina"
The Druids celebrated with
witchery and magic rites.
Later these ceremonies were
expanded to include the au-
tumn feast of the Romans
honoring Pomona, goddess of
orchards. Many of our present
day games and customs hark
back to those ancient times
when fruit and nuts played
a prominent role in the fes-
tivitieS. For instance, bobbing
for apples, or the English Gus
tom of sitting before an open
fire feasting on cider, apples
and nuts. The English refer
to October 81 as nut crack
night"
The observance of Hallow-
cen still calls for feasting,
merriment and harmless
shenanigans. One of the best
ways we know to Sidetrack
mischief-minded youngsters
is to invite them to a party,
serve fascinating food, and
introduce them to equally fas-
cinating games. Make both
the food and games as spooky
as you like send out eerie-
looking invitations to pique
their interest. We hope the
foods pictured here will give
Halloween party givers q
start in the right direction.
Evening star., 1960-10-27

/ can (1S ounces) pineapple
juice
/ large bottle (2S or 20
ounces) chilled ginger ale
Dissolve instant soft drink
mix and sugar In water. Add
concentrates and pineapple
Juice. Chill. Add ginger ale.
Serve with slices Of orange.
Makes 1h gallons, or about
so servings, about 4 ounces
each.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
MoIosses Diamonds

2 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
u teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons double-acting
baking powder
V teaspoon baking soda
u teaspoon ground ginger
u cup shortening
" cup granulated sugar
/ egg, unbeaten
" cup molasSeS
u cup milk
] cup chopped California
dates
/ cup (6-ounce packagel
lemon chips
" cup chopped California
walnuty -:
Measure sifted -four. add
salt. baking powder, soda and
ginger. and sift again. Cream
shortening until soft; gradu-
ally add sugar and cream to-
gether until light and fluffy.
Add egg and beat thoroughly.
Add molaSses and beat well:
then add dry ingredients
alternately with the milk.
beating well after each addi-
ton. Stir in dates, chips
and nuts.
Pour batter into Q 15kx
101ax1-inch pan, which has
been creased and Toured on
bottom and sides. Spread
batter evenly in pan with q
metal spatula. Bake in q
moderate oven (350 degrees)
about IS minutes. Cool, then
cut diagonally from corner to
corner. to form four large
triangles. With toothpicks,
mark on 2-inch intervals
along the top and bottom
and 3-inch intervals along
sides Of pan. Continue cut
ting diagonally to form dia-
monds. Makes about 20 dia-
mondS and 20 small triangles.
Sprinkle with confectionery
sugar, II desired.
Evening star., 1960-10-27
ALHE MARKET
E YBAsKET
Spook Night SpecioIties

Taking priority on your shopping lists this
week end will be all the fixinS for Halloween.
good supply all over town. Apples for bobbing,
on-a-stick or just plain eating are equally plenti-
Evening star., 1960-10-27
Halloween Punch

l package tangerine instant
soft drink mix
l cup granulated sugar
3H4 quarts water
l can (6 ounces) quick
frozen concentrated
lemonade
l can Is ounces) quick
frozen concentrated
orange Juice
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Girls State
Opens
Meetings

The District Cherry Bios
som Girls State opened five
days of meetings yesterday
at American University.
The yearly meetings are
sponsored by the American
Legion Auxiliary. Girls in
their junior year in high
school are picked to attend
the sessions by their schools,
and are sponsored by aux
iliary chapters.
The week of meetings is
directed to teaching the girls
something about the way
Evening star., 1960-06-28
Registration
For School Set

The Boulevard Primary
School located at Arlington
boulevard and Wescott street
in Falls Church. Va. is now
accepting registration for the
coming fall term.
Applicants for the kinder
garten should have reached
their fifth birthday on or be-
fore December 81. 1860 and
first grade students must have
reached their sixth birth
day. 1t is a non-prof1t schools
Evening star., 1960-06-28
SILVER FOR REMEMBRANCE

In unprecedented members OF the District Federation of
Wonens Clubs luncheon yesterday for their outgoing PRESIDENT
had ended
yesterday Mrs Gates e being handed gift by the president
Mrs. Morgan Pnse who installed yesterday morning. Among
gifts Mrs Gates received several pieces Of silver her poen including
and and several peceStor
SoH Photo
Evening star., 1960-06-28

talks on the organization of
city and county government.
Evening star., 1960-06-28

government functions in this
country. Before the week is
out. they will hold party
conventions and elections.
Yesterday the girls heard
Evening star., 1960-06-28

SUMMER COURSES FOR TEENS
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Rv ANN CARNAHAN

for the "Helen Keller World Crusade for
the Blind is most joyous birthday pres
ent to me.
q. What are your plans for the immediate
future?
a. When it gets cooler in the fall, will 60
to Alabama to visit my little sister and then
on to visit my brother in Texas. | will have
Thanksgiving with them in the South. Un-
til then, will read and write and think as
l walk through my garden. answer all my
own correspondence, you know, and as
International Relations Counselor Of the
American Foundation for Overseas Blind,
this is Job. am in touch constantly with
programs for the blind all over the world;
will always - as long as | have breath =
work for the handicapped.
q. What's your taUOrite season, Miss Keller
a. Oh spring, of course. l can be in the
garden, smell the lockwood freshening, the
Evening star., 1960-06-19

Mills fungus under skin snrface-eren
pPHPfTdfeS into fOPHaiLS. Promotes
growth Of healthy Tissue. Guards
against new Infection.
Latest laboratory tests prove
NP-27 Liquid not only works under
skin surface to kill fungus where IL
breeds and spreadS-but even pene-
trateS into fOeH0iiS. Works in vital
underestimate skin layers where or
dinary remedies cannot reach.
Using new NP-27 Liquid-Powder
Treatment, doctors in two leading
clinics found that Athletes Foot,
Evening star., 1960-06-19
WESTPORT, Conn.

WESTPORT, Conn.
Recently spent day visiting Helen
Keller in Connecticut, where she lives in
a rambling white clapboard house sur
rounded by beautiful grounds, woods and
gardens, many of which she has planted
herself.
This is a verbatim account of my inter-
view with the remarkable lady, who will
observe her 8Oth birthday on june u:
q. How do you plan to spend your 8Oth BIRTH
day, Miss Keller?
a. Like most people who have been fortu-
nate enough to live to see their 8Oth birth
day, will probably be at home with few
close friends. | must admit that this year
in my life has been seesaw. The passing
of my great friend, Polly Thomson, has
created sad void in my life. On the other
hand, l am pleased and made happy that
this year of my long life is being commem-
GRATED with increased work for the blind.
The interest expressed all over the world
Evening star., 1960-06-19
Get to the Root of Athletes Foot
RINcWoRM, OTHER FUNGUS INFECTION
with New P-27 Treatment
AND THE FUNGUS IS DEAD FoREvERI

Ringworm and other fungus infec-
tionS, even stubborn cases. clear up
usually within two weekS-often in
less than 7 days.
As part Of Treatment, new NP-27
Medicated Powder dries the foot
perspiration that helps fungus grow.
eliminates surface fungus, deodor-
ICES and sootheS chafed skin, guards
against new infection.
New NP-17 Treatment Liquid
and Medicated Powder guarantees
effective reIief-or full refund from
druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
To Mark
Anniversary

The Alumnae Association
Of Immaculate High School
and Junior College Is hold
ing q tea from 8 to 5 pm. to-
day. To be held in Regina
Hall, the annual tea COM
memorates the 10th ami
versary Of the founding Of
the Sisters of Providence In
America.
Miss Janet M. Hyland is
general chairman Of the tea
and included among the
members Of the executive
board who will serve tea are
Mrs. John F. Law, Miss Mary
Anne Bogley. Mrs. Frank D.
Law and Mrs. John M. Con-
roy.
The students Of Immacu-
lata will present Q special
program at 4 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23
STATE SOCIETIES
New Workers Elect
Man With Experience

The New York State Society
has elected as its president
Mr.. Frederic G. Miller, a man
with extraordinary taste and
talent for clubwork.
It would seem that Mr..
Miller-a Navy Department
employe for the past IS years
and currently administrative
officer in the Navy Regional
Accounts Office here-muSt
spend all his free time giving
service to organizations. He
is active in nine different
groups.
In addition to his new post,
he is president of the Honor
Fraternity Of his alma mater,
Southeastern University; is a
member and past vice preSi-
dent of Sigma Alpha Sigma
Paternity at Southeastern; a
member of the board of di-
rectors, also past president
and vice president, of the
alumni association; a men,
Der of the univetsity's board
of trustees; a member and
past president of the Propeller
Club of the United States,
Port of Southeastern Univer-
sity, and a member of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

One Of the eyohne for United Motions Exhibit be held
all this Arlington this wrouehtron fish which Mrs. Wom A.
Bockus and Former Ambassador Harold Minor unpone The exhibit
marking the 18th of United Notions will be found the
auditorium Of the Heoh Company Ponon Mr. Minor heed Of the
Middle allowed the fish
of Soh Abde Ken Of the United Aob Rpubto be borrowed from
the Middle Eost House where normally Mrs Bokus member Of
u NJ appointed Arlington County plan
exhbt-Stor Stoff photo by Francis Routt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-10-23

National Association Of Ac-
countants.
Mr.. Miller previously served
as vice president and, for
two terms, treasurer of the
New York State Society.
A veteran Of both World
War II and the Korean con-
flict, he also is active with
the Marine Corps Reserve,
attached to the 5th Staff
Group (Ground USMCR in
Washington.
The energetic new preSi-
dent earned six degrees from
Southeastern, including mas
ter'S degrees in accountancy
and business administration
and a master of science in
transportation.
Members of his admins
tration are Mr.. Frank K.
Brannigan, Miss Adelaide
Harris. Mr.. Percy L. Rogers,
DR.. Joseph Began, M. D., and
Miss Ruth N. KriSe, vice
presidents; Miss Adele Com
petello and Miss Lillian M.
Loeb, secretaries, and Miss
Geraldine Flora, treasurer.
Mr.. Miller, who lives in
Arlington, succeeds Mr.. James
E. M. Brown.
Evening star., 1960-04-04
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BAT MAsTERsoN
GIL THoRP
BEETLE BAILEY
ON STAGE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Recently on a Jack
Paar program he had Jack
Benny as his guest. During
one of the commercials (ot
which there are too many both
Jack Paar and Jack Benny were
temporarily removed from the
screen. After the commercial by
Hugh Downs, both Mr.. Paar and
Mr.. Benny quickly reappeareo
on the scene, at"which time Mr.
Downs announced to the TV
audience: Here are jack
Was Mr.. Downs correct ir
saying Here are Jack?"-Johr
Naddeo, Butler, Pa.
Answer: This sounds to me
like an attempted wittictsm
teebler even than most of those
heard on this program. Gram.
matically, of course, the SEN
tence is ridiculous. jack
sinuglar-cannot be used tC
refer to two Jacks. Mr.. Downs
q very personable young man
would do well to stick to the
straight-man role and leave
gag-making to the rather more
experienced talents of Mr.. Paar
Incidentally, Paar has vir'
Evening star., 1960-04-04

tually trademarked a phrase
"I kid you not"-which is not
at all his creation. Indeed, he
is even using it as the title
of his autobiography. due in
the next few days from the
presses Of Little, Brown & Co.
1t will be interesting to see if
he credits the line to its actual
creator, Herman Wouk, whose
Capt. Queeg IN THE Caine
Mutiny" used II kid you not"
as a recurring catch phrase
years before Paar took to the
late-evening air waves. And
that's the TRUTH kid you not!
Question: Recently I heard
this statement on TV regarding
a produci designed to beautify
the hair. After expounding
the merits of the preparation,
the commercial closed with "It
stays looking nicely" This
doesn't sound right to me-
Mrs. r. w. Adams. Jefferson
Wis.
Answer: Look" is one of a
class of verbs known as "link-
ing verbs" BE" feel" taste, >
and seem" are others. These
verbs are not followed by ad-
verbs ("nicely") but by adjec-
tives mice" So the sentence
should read: "It stays looking
(nice)
Evening star., 1960-08-02
MoryviI|e
ClubForn1ed

The Maryville Club of
Washington was recently Or
ganized here when Mrs. Will
liam K. Holland of St. Louis,
executive secretary of Mary
vile College of the Sacred
Heart Alumnae visited here.
Officers elected for the fol-
lowing year were Mrs. Joe
Frank Davis, president, Mrs.
Thomas E. Knox, vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Robert F. Red
mond, secretary and Mrs.
William P. Braun, treasurer.
Mrs. Pickney McElwee and
Mrs. Vaughan Hervey of this
city were appointed co-chair-
men of the Committee on
Membership and Hospitality
and Miss Mary Donlan, also
of Washington, Chairman of
the Committee on Public Re-
lations.
Plans were made for par
ticipation in Catholic Colleges
Day. which will be held Oc-
tober 16 at the Catholic Uni
versity of America, under the
sponsorship of the Interna-
tional Federation of Catholic
Alumnae.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Miss Carey
MQrries
Mr.Hoyes

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey
Of Arlington announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Arthur
Hull Hayes, jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hayes of Old
Greenwich, Conn. The we'd
ding took place July 16 at
Holy Trinity Church.
The bride Is a graduate Of
Georgetown University
School Of Nursing. She is
the recipient of a nurses in
ternship supervised by New
York University, where she
will work towards a master
science degree in nursing.
Mr.. Hayes is a graduate Of
Santa Clara. (Calif.) Univer-
sity and a Rhodes scholar.
He attended Georgetown
University School of Medi-
cine and will continue his
studies at Cornell Medical
School.
The couple will live in New
York City.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
By NADEANE WALKER

PARIS. Aug. 2 (AP).-If
you stick to the same style
long enough. one day you'll
find yourself in fashion.
That's what happened to
Coco Chanel.
Chanel hasn't changed a
bit, but the tide has turned
IN her direction. Her fiat
bustless. hipless silhouette fits
right into the seasons trends.
With Hollywood star Ros-
alind Russell sitting in the
front row. the parade got un-
der way with plaid, checked
and tweed suits and two
piece MILDLY dresses.
The kick-pleated skirts,
colored braid and fringe
bindings were very fall 1860,
but they were also very
Chanel, from her 1880 days
at the top.
No BeehiveS
Chanel never went to the
pulled up beehive hairdos.
and now that the others are
through with it, her shingled
and short haired manne-
qulns are right in style. Her
little breton sailor hats are
not, but Chanel is a woman
Of her convictions.
Her colors this time are
beige, winter white, grey,
wine, purple, navy, black
green and pink. The same as
her colors always are, as a
matter Of fact.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Mothers Club
Officers Listed

Mrs. Louis M. DENT has
been installed as president
Of the National Mothers
Memory Club. Other officers
include Mrs. Joseph N. Todd,
vice president; Mrs. George
w. Moore, chaplain; Mrs.
Brinkley r. Callicott, record
ing secretary, and Mrs. Will
liam T. Clerk, corresponding
secretary.
Also, Mrs. George M.
0uirk, Mrs. Craig L. Red
dish. Miss Isabel E. Myrth
and Miss I. Ellen Ring.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
IT'SADATE
TONIGHT

LADIES-IN-WAITING are
the honored guests and the
models at tonight'S mater
nifty clothes fashion showing
at The Sportswoman's Shop.
$3.50 Connecticut avenue,
Chevy Chase. Md. Fashions
will be from the newly
opened Baby Bar" section.
Evening star., 1960-08-02
Chanel Finds Self
Riqht in Fashion

The more eccentric trends
OF the season Chanel passes
over with averted eyes.
Catch her making any bag
bottomed skirts!
Her little MILDLY tops have
sailor ties or cravats, fas-
tened down with a pearl-set
bar pin, under small fiat COL
lars. Tunic coats, narrowly
belted, have frogs" or braid
bars across the breast front.
There are lots of softly
bow-tied necklines. Sleeve
less sheaths have fiat all-over
pleating, let out above the
knees.
Below Knees
The hemline is, of course,
just below the knees, where
the timeless designer has
always kept it.
One coat was accompanied
by a Salvation Army style
bonnet. tied with strings un-
der the chin. For afternoon
and evening the mannequins
abandoned hats in favor of a
ribbon around the head, tied
in a small bow above fluffy
bangs. Small-figured lame
prints made many of the
dressy clothes.
Chanel showed no long
evening dresses at all, and
thereby earned the gratitude
of a weary fashion press,
which left the last big show
of the season like kids out
Of school.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

Is q happy time and people
look on an election as the
beginning Of a new Golden
Era"
Philip Hulitar feels that
the Inaugural Ball is one
of the great functions Of
our present time and women
will 60 "all out" in their
fashion choices.
Fashion predictions made
by him include:
II think brocades will be
"velvets will take a minor
place"
Strong colors will view
with a good deal of white
being worn" :. apparently
Mamie pink has seen It's
day.
"The Middle East colors Of
Persian blue, coral and lots
Of gold will also find favor"
The strong fashion impact
that Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy
is expected to have on the
United States has sent mem
bers Of the fashion industry
into raptures.
Just what we needed in
The White House. A really
elegant woman who knows
and appreciates fine fashion.
She'll be a great inspiration
to the young women of Amer
ica," said one manufacturer.
Feminine reaction to the
election of Jacqueline Ken
Evening star., 1960-11-10
Frances Willis
Is Speaker

The Foreign Service Wom-
ems Association held its in
ternational luncheon yester-
day in the Blue Room of the
Shoreham. This was the Sec
ond meeting of the new
group.
Ambassador Frances Willis
spoke about the United Ma
tions. Miss Willis, the first
woman Foreign Service off,
Ger to be appointed a United
States Ambassador, is also the
first to reach the rank of ca
reer minister. She is currently
a member of the United
States delegation to the U. N.
General Assembly.