davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-18

starting with Brazil, mere
is a recipe for feijoada, the
standard dish of meat and
black beans. seasoned and
served on rice. Oranges are
frequently served with it.
FeijOada
To serve 4. wash p pound
of black beans and place in
a large pot with a lid. Cover
the beans with water and
soak overnight. Do not drain.
Add a small ham bone and
2 pepperoni Sausages cut
into halves, and cover. Cook
2 hours or more until the
beans are tender. Add water
as necessary. Add salt to
taste according to the salt
ineSs of the ham.
Fry l large onion, sliced.
in 2 tablespoons olive oil
a few minutes, add l green
pepper. cut in wedges, and
/ pimiento quartered: let
cook until tender. Remove
ham bone from beans and
combine with onion mix
ture. adding 2 pieces celery
cut l-inch long. Add / hot
red pepper. This is optional.
Cover and cook As minutes
or until tender. The beans
should be soft but not
mushy. The water should
be absorbed.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
Luther Briggs Trains
A. Car,n Pendlet0n

Marine Pvt LulhCY BUleC>, son
ri Mr. and Mrs, Howard Briggs,
l,O2 Y nlll St, Urh1na, viii fin
i~h individual combat training Fri
day at the Marine Corps Base,
Camp Pendlelon Calf.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

IN SHRINE GAME. Gov
onor V a u g h n has been
added to the roster of
players who will be on the
East squad in the East
West S h rine basketball
game to be Saturday in the
X u n a City Municipal
Auditorium. Vaughn. Sam
Stlth Of St. Bonavcnture
and Bobby Joc Mason OF
Bradley are the most re-
cent additions to the ros-
ter.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

COMPLETE BASIC. Earnest and Benny Hendricks
sons of Mrs. Vema Hendricks. 5 10 {. Vine. who
serving with the Armed Forces. have completed their
basic training Earnest completed his training Fort
Leonard Wood Mo-, and will remain there for advanced
training Benny completed basic Fort Hood Texas
and has been transferred Richboro Pa where he is
missile training Both young graduates of CHAM
pagn High School.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08

Mrs. Olive Foster. So Burch
Village. has received word
That her son, Pvt. Maurice
Mckinley, Is en- route 70
Frederick. Nj. He recently
completed eight weeks Of ba-
sic training nj Fort Hood.
icy.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1960-04-08
IA GOOD FRIEND TO
HIGHER EDUCATION"

Dr. Richard G. Browne, executive officer of the
Teachers College Board, wrote Senator Everett r.
Peters last Aug. IT:
"You can't imagine how grateful all of in the Teachers
Colleges TO- your help with respect budgets,
but suspect that in this particular session people will
remember you sponsoring the legislation
Evening star., 1960-06-16
WORD GAME
Find "a or more words in
LILO WIN

meaning, authorizing, permit.
ting" Average mark, 80 words
time limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game. 1. Words must b,
Of four or more letters. .. WCIdS which
acquire four letters by the addition Oi
IS" such as bats" cats" are mo-
used. 3. Only one form of q word /.
used. T. Proper names are not used
Answer to CALDRON
card. candor, carol, carl, clan. clod
claro. clad. coda. coal, cord. cold
coral, conal, corn, cola, acorn, adorn
land, lard, load, loan, lorn lord, darn
dacron, dons. radon, rand. road, roan
oral, nard
Evening star., 1960-06-16

North stretched to bid three
spades and should have bid four
spades at his next turn to dis
courage South from bidding a
slam. North's cue bid of four
hearts not only showed the ace
Of that suit but also egged.
South on.
Declarer saw at a glance that
he had to avoid the loss of a.
club trick one way or another.
There was a slight chance of a
squeeze If West had seven
hearts and both the queen and
jack of clubs. The next posi-
bility was the doubleton queen
jack of clubs. And the third
possibility was a singleton club
honor in the West hand.
South's problem was to time
the play so as to preserve each
chance as long as possible.
Draws Trumps
Declarer took the first trick
with the ace of hearts and drew
trumps with the king, 10 and
queen. East discarded two clubs
and diamond.
The next step was to knock
out the ace of diamonds. West
took the ace and tried to cash
a heart trick. South ruffed and
took the queen and jack of dia-
monds.
BY this time West had shown
up with three diamonds and
three trumps. Since he was
known to be a conservative
player, West was marked with
a six-card heart suit for his
overcall at the level of two.
There was room for only one
club in the West hand, so South
had to reject the first two pos
sibilities he had been consid-
ering. The only chance was a
singletone club honor in the
West hand.
Declarer therefore led q club
to the king, rejoicing when this
captured Vests jack. He re-
turned a club from dummy and
f1nessed the 10, making the
slam.
Daily Question
AS dealer, you hold:
A542 VKQJ1o87 nA97 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid one heart. AL
ways strain to open the bidding
with so strong a major suit.
(copyright. 1860, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1960-06-16
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Count Cords
To Judge Luck
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD

Sometimes you need luck of
one kind or another to make
your contract. This happens to
all of us at times. what with
partners and other natural mis-
fortunes, and the important
thing is to know what kind of
luck to play for.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
AQJ63
7A43
oJ102
&K62
WEST EAST
A542 A-
0KoJ1os7 0s52
oA97 o6543.
81 @Q9s543
SOUTH
AAKl09S7
06
oKos
&A107
North East South West
Pass Pass - 20
30 Pass a Pass
AZ Pass s. All Pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17

in the morning, brought out the vic
tins - all alive.
But stories like this will soon pass
into history. The monk confirmed the
rumor that the Hospice is running out
of rescues, and the monks are already
departing by twos and threes.
After lunch we visited the kennels.
We were given the sniff-test by Barry,
a yellow and white monster standing
30 inches at the shoulder and weigh
ing us pounds. He leaped up and
knocked us fiat.
Hes playful" the monk apollo
gized. "But very intelligent and cou.
rageous. He's named for predecessor
who saved forty lives"
We cautiously got to our feet and
looked around the kennel. We saw no
sign of any beverages. We popped the
question we had come to ask. The
monk sighed.
There is nothing in the barrels"
he said distinctly, because there are
no barrels. Sometimes St. Bernard
carries a blanket. That is ALL
Nothing to drink? No barrels?"
We we're stunned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
How the story got sfurfed

ri think it began with an old Swiss
Legend" the monk told us. "There
was a giant woodsman - not unlike
your Paul Bunyan - who, of course,
had a prodigious thirst. The story
goes that he trained his faithful St.
Bernard to carry a barrel so he would
always have something potable handy.
Later, two commercial companies
one a candy manufacturer, the
other a distiller - adopted the SYM
boil to publicize their products. Car
toonists followed them. 1t has caused
us a good deal of embarrassment. |
beg you, tell the world the truth"
We promised to do so. We babe the
monk good-by. and made our way
down the slope to the Jeep, now buried
in snow. We dug it out. The storm
had stopped. But as We chugged slowly
back down the mountains We felt
depressed. The image of the big dog
with the ridiculous little wooden cask
had been very dear to us. We were
going to miss him. - The End
Evening star., 1960-08-13
CLUB SPIRIT DROOps
Young Is Nixon 7 7imekeeper

our friend from Pennsylvania
has suggested" they had only
to say so.
Whereupon Senators Keat-
ing, Republican of New York,
and Scott began a plaintive
duet, the theme of which is
that no one ever tells them
anything.
Senator Heating said he was
willing to stay here constantly,
day and night, but. Il make the
point that when the author of
the bill is permitted to spend
a minimum of time on the
minimum wage bill and is
permitted to leave a session of
the Senate, and the whole Sen
ate is taken out of session in
order that he may do so, It
seems to me no more than fair
that consideration be given to
some of us who have other
obligations in the evening. 1t
was done so he could make a
political foray into the State
I represent"
Senator Scott said rather
sourly that he applauded Dem
ocratic Presidential Candidate
Kennedys noble declaration
that he is willing to stay
here all fall" but noted that
he apparently meant until $50
in the afternoon. He said he
See STOPWATCH, Page A-S
Evening star., 1960-08-13

sion about who is getting spec
ial consideration during the
special session.
1t started out innocently
enough with Senator Holland,
Democrat of Florida, saying he
didn't know when the vote
would be taken on his amend
ment to Senator Kennedy's
minimum wage bill. He re-
marked that the two Senators
from New Hampshire had to
go to a funeral today and that
Senator Johnston of South
Carolina had a wedding.
Senator Johnston Immediately
got to his feet to correct the
record. 1t wasn't a wedding,
he said, it was a graduation.
Senator Clark, Democrat of
Pennsylvania, recalled with an
aggrieved air that when he and
his Republican colleague, Sem
ator Scott, had to go to a
funeral, nobody gave them any
consideration.
II believe" Senator Clark said,
that the Senate ought to go
ahead with its business and
not be held up by private stu
ations of members of the SEN
ate, whether they be weddings,
graduations or funerals"
Senator Holland replied stiff
fly that if there were other
Senators who felt they should
proceed rather ruthle, y as
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Gray Week End
Forecast After
Heavy RuinfuII

A heavy rain swept through
the Washington area early to-
day, but tapered off later to
occasional showers.
The Weather Bureau said
three-quarters of an inch of
rain fell last night and this
morning.
The forecast was for a gray
week end. The clouds will per-
Sist through the night, and the
prediction for tomorrow is va
riable cloudiness, with chance
of an afternoon thunderstorm.
The overcast virtually elimi-
mated any chance Washington
area residents will have to see
the Echo I balloon satellite be-
fore tomorrow night.
The satellite will pass over
the area at 10:41 pm. at a
40-degree angle in the south
east horizon, travelling in a
est-to-northeast direc-
ton.
Echo also will pass through
the northwest sky at 12:48
am. tomorrow at 40 to As de-
grees from southwest to north
east and again at $40 am. to-
morrow, almost directly over
head from northwest to south
east.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
BY MARY McGRORY
Star Stan Writer

Senator Young, Democrat of
Ohio, is holding a stopwatch
on Vice President Nixon. He
is keeping close track on exact
ly how long the Republican
nominee sits in the chair of
the presiding officer Of the
Senate.
He will report to the coun-
try next week.
Senator Young, who has hith-
erto been celebrated as the
Senate's most sulphurous let
ter-Writer, admits his action
might seem a little petty"
But" he says. Senator
Scott is always going on about
Senator Kennedy's attendance,
so I thought I would just do
this"
Senator Young's timekeep-
ing is a symbol of the deterio-
ration of the club spirit which
has set in since the Senate re-
convened last Monday. The
Senators are watching each
other with all the friendliness
of house detectives.
The umbrage-takers were in
full cry yesterday on both sides
of the aisle. Senators were
whining and sulking for almost
a full hour during a discussion
of what their hours ought to
be- This led to a 1Aievance ses-
Evening star., 1960-08-13

a report of a ship in distress.
Later, the Tropicana said the
Exultant had suffered a severe
fire in the engine room.
Ga Men on Board
Atlantic Fleet headquarters
advised the Naval reserve train
ing center at Savannah to have
ambulances at the dock to re-
move the dead. Arrangements
were to be made for berthing
the Exultant's four officers and
so crewmen at Hunter Air Force
Base.
The Exultant normally carries
a crew Of rs. She has a wooden
hull, a safety measure for mine
sweeperS to prevent their deto-
mating magnetic mines.
The Exultant was launched
in 1858 and commissioned at
Charleston June %, 1854.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Cuba Puts Curb
On Exit Permits

HAVANA. Aug. 13 CAP).-
New regulations on exit per-
mitS appear to give the police
more control over people who
want to leave Cuba.
The new regulations 60 into
effect August %. All current
exit permits become invalid
on that date. Cubans in droves
have been applying for the
permits in past months just in
case they want to leave the
country in a hurry.
Although the only change is
a rule making applicants sub
NIT three photographs of
themselves, the new regulations
have the effect of cancelling
all old permits and cutting
down the number Of Cubans
legally eligible to leave the
country.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

where she has been since giving
birth to a third daughter, her
fifth child, Tuesday. The father
was questioned at central
police station.
Meanwhile, at Mount Sinai
Hospital, the two girls played
happily. They have been
placed in an isolated room,
with no visitors permitted.
Authorities disclosed yesterday
they had found the cause of
the mysterious ailment that
had puzzled doctors for months.
County Coroner Samuel R.
Gerber said traces of barbitu-
ates had been found in the
bloodstreams of the two girls
and that the drugs were re-
sponsible for the sudden lapses
into coma.
mo. no, no. cried 29-year-
old Mrs. Fratantonio after
questioning by police. How
See SLEEA Page AS
Evening star., 1960-08-13

has had more significance than
the recovery of this capsule"
The news conference was held
as the satellite capsule arrived
in Washington.
Instruments Removed
After recovery Thursday from
the Pacific Ocean, it was taken
to Sunnyvale, Calf. by way
of Honolulu. At the Sunnyvale
laboratories of the Lockheed
Aircraft Corp. instruments we're
removed from the capsule for
scientific study.
The capsule now goes to the
Air Research and Development
Command and eventual pres
entation to the Smithsonian
Air Museum. President Eisen-
hover will view the capsule
Monday.
Col. Clarence L. Battle, jr.,
project officer for the Discov-
erer. said that the recovery
demonstrates a workable sys-
tenn to recover a man from
space"
Col. Battle said that much
of the outer layer of the cap
sule was removed in California
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Minnesota Crash
Kills 9 Persons

WORTHIN GTON, Mimi,
Aug. 13 (AP) Nine of the 10
occupants of two cars were
killed early today when the
cars collided head-on near this
Southwestern Minnesota city.
One Of the cars caught fire
after the collision, burning one
of its victims beyond recogni-
ton.
The only survivor, Mrs. Ernie
Lueck of Wilmont. Mimi, was
brought to a hospital here in
serious condition.
One car, bound for Wilmont,
IA miles northwest of here,
carried six women and a man,
all night workers at a Worth
ington canning plant. Victims
in this car were Mrs. John
Schroer. 80; Mrs. Larry Bunk
er, 43; Mrs. Ted Voss, 4a; Mrs.
Matt Gerber. 81. and Mrs. John
VoSs, 38. and her husband, 43.
Dead in the second car were
Robert Joe Buckman, 81, Sib-
ley, Iowa; Mrs. James Buckner
81, Worthington, and a man
tentatively identified as James
BruSs, 20, of Sibley.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Drugged Sisters Put
In Custody Of Court

CLEVELAND, Aug. 13 (AP) -
Two sleeping beauties" awak-
ened at last from their strange,
drug-imposed world of sleep,
have been made wards of Juve-
nile Court.
That action was taken last
night after Cleveland police
asked the court to protect the
girls from any further Sleep
inducing drugs which tests
showed had been secretly ad-
ministered to them.
Police questioned the par
ents, Vincent and Lillian Fra
tantonio, They steadfastly de-
MED drugging Bernadette, 3
and her sister, Venita, 5.
Detectives said an eye drop
per showing traces of bar
biturates had been found in
Mrs. Fratantonio's purse in
her Cleveland Heights home
yesterday. She was questioned
at St. An1 Maternity Hospital,
Evening star., 1960-08-13

and only the essential part was
sent to WaShington-eStimated
to weigh about SO pounds.
1t is a brown looking hemi-
sphere open on top. Parts of
the metal showed signs of hav-
ing been Scorched as the re-
suit of the intense heat it went
through in its descent.
At Sunnyvale, Lockheed of
f1clal said the successful re-
covery of a Discoverer 13 satel-
lite capsule gave the United
States a long days march on
the Russians in the race to put
a man in space.
Lockheed is prime contractor
for the Discoverer program
which Thursday successfully
triggered the 300-pound cap
sule out of a polar orbit to
parachute into a Pacific Ocean
recovery area $50 miles north
west of Hawaii.
Herschel Brown, a Lockheed
vice president and general man
ager of the firms missiles and
space division, said the Russians
are known to have failed in
their efforts to recover orbiting
See DISCOVERER, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-13
u. 5. Expe|s
Soviet Aide
By the Associated Press

The United States today Or
dered the expulsion of a Soviet
Embassy First Secretary, VAL
entine NJ. Ivanov. for allegedly
paying substantial sums of
money" to a United States
citizen in urging him to get a
United States Government job.
Deputy Undersecretary of
State Raymond A. Hare called
in Soviet Ambassador Mikhail
A. Menshikov and told him
Ivanov had grossly violated"
normal diplomatic behavior.
The expulsion move was an
nounced Immediately after
ward.
The State Department also
confirmed a Budapest report it
had barred the Hungarian mill
tary attache from returning to
his post at the embassy here for
allegedly concealing his ident-
ity in contacts with American
citizens and business firms.
Hungary. in what the De-
partment called IAN act of un-
justified reprisal," today Or
dered expulsion of the United
States military attache at Buda-
pest. Col. Carl Watkins Miller.
The action against Ivanoy
was the latest in a long series
of ousters and counter-ousters
of United States and Soviet
Representatives or plain citizens
from each others capitals. The
Soviet government has expelled
three Americans in period OF
a week, charging espionage.
Ivanov's custer came after
charges that he had paid out
total of $500 to man whom
he advised to get a Govern
ment job.
The report of the alleged
payment was made by Roger
c. Foss, 80, a member of the
American Nazi Party, who said
he had met Ivanov once a
month over a period of almost
a year.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Five Crewmen Killed
In Minesweeper Fire

SAVANNAH. Ga, Aug. IL
GAP A fire tore through the
engine room of a Navy mine
sweeper at sea last night, kill
ing five crewmen and crippling
the 170-foot vessel.
1t was first reported the USS
Exultant, one day out of its
home base at Charleston, S. c.,
and bound for Miami, Fla, had
an explosion.
However. a Navy spokesman
at the Charleston Mineforce
Base said today there was no
explosion. just a fire. The ship
was about 10 miles southeast
of Savannah when fire burst
out. repeatedly from diesel oil
squirting from a ruptured fuel
line. The spokesman said the
middle section of the ship, in
which the engine room is To-
Gated. was extensively dam
aged.
Ship Taken in Tow
The Exultant'S sister ships,
the Sagacity and the Nimble,
and the destroyer Cone were
close by to give assistance.
There were no reports of in
juries to other crewmen.
The Exultant was taken in
tow by the Nimble about mid
night, some six hours after the
accident. and was being towed
into Savannah.
Details of the fire were
sketchy. The Navy said it had
little information and added
that names Of the dead would
be withheld until kin are mott.
fed.
At 6:24 pm. yesterday, the
motor vessel Tropicana radioe6
to the Savannah Coast Guarc
Evening star., 1960-08-13

third term, is reported by Maine
sources to be running comfort
ably ahead Of her rival in the
race, Miss Lucia Cormier, Dem
ocratic leader Of the State
House of Representatives.
However, Republicans face a
difficult fight to keep Gov. John
H. Reed in office. Gov. Reed
was the president Of the State
Senate when Democratic Gov.
Clinton A. Clauson died on
December 80 after serving less
than a year Of his four-year
term.
Mr.. Reed moved automatical-
ly into the governorship, but
now he faces a formidable
challenge from Rep. Frank Cof-
fin. who is leaving the House
after two terms in an effort to
regain control of the State ad-
ministration for the Democrats.
Republicans. who now have
only one Of the three House
seats in their erstwhile strong
hold, are trying to recapture
the seat Mr.. Coffin Is vacating
and to win back the 1st District
seat they lost in 1858.
Heavy Role for Nixon
Mr.. Nixon's role in all these
races will be unusually great.
Maine this year is abandoning
its early-bird September voting
for State Offices and will, like
the rest Of the States. do all its
ballot-casting on November 8.
Maine Republicans are count
ing on Mr.. Nixon to help the
whole ticket. Republican preSi-
Dental candidates have carried
See NIXON, Page Az
Evening star., 1960-08-13
U.N. Reports
Be|gians Will
Quit Kdtdngd
Relief of Units
Is Scheduled to
Begin Tonight

ELISABETHVILLE. the
Congo. Aug. 13 (AP).-Belgian
troops will begin to withdraw
from Katanga quickly. United
Nations headquarters here an
nounced, and U. N. troops will
begin to take over their duties
tonight.
The Belgians will be replaced
gradually by U. N. reinforce
ments for two companies of
Swedish troops. The Swedes ar
rived in Elisabethville yester-
day with U. N. Secretary Gen
eral Dag Hammarskjold, who
has been conferring with Pre-
mier Noise Tshombe since on
details of the U. N. takeover.
The new troops will be drawn
from the Irish, Moroccan and
Ethiopian contingents.
Arrival Is Peaceful
Most Of the 220 Swedish SOL
diers of the U. N. task force,
who arrived peacefully yester-
day with the U. N. secretary
general in the lead plane. were
billeted at a school 7 miles out
side Elisabethville.
Small units remained at the
airport to guard the planes that
brought them here from Leo
poldville.
Mr.. Tshombe, who only a
week ago was warning the
United Nations that its inter-
national police force would have
to fight its way into Katanga,
complained that 220 soldiers
was a larger number than nee
essary for Elisabethville.
Belgians Still on Guard
He has maintained that Bel
gian soldiers could-and should
keep the peace in Katanga.
The Belgians were still on guard
in strategic points around Eliza
bethville hours after the U. N.
troops landed.
The U. N. troops arrived un-
der a mandate from the U. N.
Security Council to replace Bel
gian soldiers who have main
tained order in Katanga while
chaos reigned in the Congo's
five other provinces because Of
a Congolese Army mutiny.
The Belgians also lent sup
port to Mr.. Tshombe, who has
proclaimed Katanga's inde-
pendence from the central gov
ernment Of Premier Patrice
Lumumba in Leopoldville.
In private talks with Mr..
Hammarskjold. Mr.. Tshombe
pressed his demand that U. N.
intervention in Katanga be
prevented from serving as an
See CONGO. Page Az