davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-12-10
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
By WILLIAM MORRIS

Today's word game is de-
signed to test your ability to
recognize words similar to one
another in meaning. Below you
will find two groups Of 10 words
each. The first group is num-
bered /, 2. 3. etc. The second
group is letter A, B. c, etc.
For each word in the first
group you win find a word of
almost the same meaning (a
synonym IN the second group.
Thus the word numbered
may mean practically the same
as the word lettered F. Write
this down as IF. When you
have all the answers. check
against tn, correct pairings at
the bottom.
Note: Sore 10 for each cor.
rect lnswer-100 is excellent:
80, go ID. If you score below
80, better look up in your die
tionary the wo,ds you missed.
| Fortuitous A Prudish
| 2 Prosaic Fearless
| 3 EQuable c Rash
| Intrepid d Healing
| 5 Manifest Il Bitter
| 8 Demure r Just
| z Palliative q Plovidentia
| 8 Acrimonious H Stable
| Immuta'le Obvious
10 Temerarious Dull
Answers: 1G; 81; 3F; 4B; 81;
GA: I'd: 8E: OH; 10C.
Like to play word games?
William Morris has chosen 10
of his trickiest word games and
puzzles for family. party or
solitaire play. For your copy
of the pamphlet, simply send
a self addressed stamped en-
velope plus, 10 cents for ham
ding to William Morris. TOP
TEN WORD GAMES, in care of
this newspaper.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

ELLA FITZGERALD, long recognized the "Frst Lady
of Song will give concert under the stars at Encano
Band Shell, Friday night June "a Her Phoenix appearance
is by the Phoenix Civic Concert Assn Tickets
be purchased at the Lnde Box Office the mezzanine
store North First Street. Telephone AL 42979
for further information and reservations.
Fitzgerald first gained recognition styst
during the late thes pearng with the late Chick Webbs
that time the acclaim of music
critics the world her indivduastic interpretations
intricate prasngs records have sold than
25 million copies
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10
BITS OF THIS AND THAT

JuanO Hernandez recently
seen as the victimized PIANIST
in a Johnny Staccato tele-
vision production is described
as the leading Negro actor
of the century. Watch for his
Sgt. Skidmore portrayal in the
Warner Brothers motion pic
ture "Sergeant Rutledge."
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

RAYMOND WARREN, Is, sophomore at South Mountain
High School the Regional Oatocal Contest OF
Optmists International in Portland
RAYMOND son of Mr. MIS- Fred Warren, 2161 E. Violet
the Western region at the Optimists International
Convention Grand Rapids, Mich June "a.
His victory Friday night in Portland Ore He was
Judged the Raymond sponsored by
the South Phoenix OptimiStS Club.
Arizona tribune., 1960-06-10

Sammy Davis Jr. receives
$4,000 weekly for his en-
gagement at the Pigalle night
club in London, England.
Singer Johnny Mathis bought
his parents a beautiful house
with a view of the Golden
Gate in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-02-04
T49B WHAT'S
~ - ~ COOKING

FRIDAY
Baked Sea Food NeDburg Popouers
Mtred Green Salad Pineapple Upside-D Cake
Baked Sea Food Newburg
cups medium white sauce 8 tablespoons dry sherry
/ tablespoon instant "a cup pimiento strips
minced onion l G-ounce) solid
u teaspoon dry mustard pack tuna
l teaspoon parsley flakes l shrimp
teaspoon Worcestershire crab meat
"a cup corn flake crumbs
! teaspoon lemon juice tablespoons butter
Combine cream sauce seaSonings, lemon juice and
sherry mix well Add pimento oil from tuna tuna broken
into chunks and drained shrimp and crab meat: mix
lightly Put in baking dish. Mix flake and
melted butter put in border top of mixture Bake at
$50 degrees for 20 minutes. Six servings
SATURDAY
Hamburger PattteS Tomato PLAT
Kdle Carrot Salad
Fresh Rhuburb Pie
Tomato PiIaf
2 tablespoons butter tablespoons instant
y cup processed cracked minced onion
wheat rice l teaspoon salt
"a cup chopped green pepper Dash of pepper
"a teaspoon powdered thyme 2 cups tomato juice
Melt butter, add wheat Cor rice) and stir mod
crate hsat until wheat is Drowned Add all remaining
ingredients and cook low heat for 25 to 80
minutes until wheat tender Garnish with parsley
desired. Makes four to five servings.
Evening star., 1960-02-04

WEDNESDAY
Broted Ham Slice Yam Soufle
baHered Whote onions Relish Tray
Butter-Pecan Ice Cream Cookies
Yam SOun1e
l12 CUPS cooked mashed teaspoon orange rind
yams IL cups milk
tablespoons cornstarch egg yolks, beaten
3 tablespoons brown sugar egg whites beaten
y teaspoon salt stiff
In saucepan blend together yams cornstarch sugar
salt and rnd Gradually stir in milk and egg yoks
Cook stirring constantly until thckened
and cool slightly. Fold sthy beaten whites yam
mixture Pour into buered casserole and so to SIS
minutes at 325 degrees eight servings
OUen-Frted Chicken Baked Potatoes
Spinach YelO1U Squash
Cherry Surprise Tea
Cherry Surprise
tablespoons cornStarch "a teaspoon cinnamon
. cup sugar y teaspoon almond extract
Few grains salt cups canned dark
q cup cold milk cherries we'll drained
IL cups Scalded milk Whinpc4 cream. optional
Mix cornStarch sugar and salt. Gradually add cold
milk blend well Add Scaded milk cook boiling
water stirring constantly until thckened Cover cook IS
minutes more stirring occasionally Add cinnamon and
almond extract Cool LAYER pudding and cherries into
parfa glasses Chill Garnsh with whipped desired
Four servings. BY wi"
Evening star., 1960-02-04

CuSy 10 mukeI tempting TO cot.
SUNDAY
Pork Loin Roast Crazy Mashed Potatoes
Green Beans Waldorf Salad
Date Crisp Coffee
Date Crisp
~ cups pitted fresh dates cup sifted -four
"a cups brown sugar. packed q teaspoon soda
q cup water "a teaspoon salt
"a cup sherry orange "a teaspoon cinnamon
Juice IA teaspoon nutmeg
2 tablespoons lemon Juice cup uncooked rolled
u cup shortening part oats
Chop dates; combine with 4 cup brown sugar water
sherry and lemon Juice Cook gently, stirring. until
thckened about 10 minutes: cool Cream shortening and
remaining until fluffy. Sft flour salt soda and spices
together into creamed mixture. Add oats and mix to
crumbly consistency. Set aside cup crumb mixture.
Press remaining mixture firmly bottom of creased
9-nch square pan. Cover with cooled date mixture
sprinkle reserved crumbs top Bake at 35 degrees for
20 to 25 minutes. Serve with mocha favored
hard sauce Garnsh with pitted date stuffed with
fondant mint if desired Makes eight nine servings
MONDAY
Delmontco Steaks flashed Brovn Potatoes
Broccoli Pear Salad
Tapioca Pudding
Pear Salad
Fresh Anjou. Bose "A cup mayonnaise
Comce pears small evaporated
l package (3-ounce) cream milk "a cup)
cheese IL tablespoons lemon Juice
"a ounce Roquefort cheese "a cup minced parsley
Mash cheeses and blend with mayonnaise. Chill milk
whip until stiff Fold in lemon Juice cheese mixture
and parsley Pour into chilled freezing tray partition
into place and freeze in cubes In serving have and
pears place crisp lettuce and top with frozen cubes
Serve with without dressing
TUESDAY
15-Mnute Chop Suey Chinese Noodles
Peas Cabbage SlalO
Baked Apple
Is Minute Chop Suey
IL cups cooked pork ls teaspoon ground pepper
ScalionS No. mixed
ribs of celery Chinese vegetables,
"a cup chopped green we'll drained
pepper l tablespoon cornstarch
tablespoons cooking oil l teaspoon brown sugar
l cup hot water l tablespoon soy sauce
"a teaspoon ground ginger
Cut ScallonS and celery 1-nch pieces Saute seal
lions, pepper and celery in oil for minutes Add
hot water. ginger and pepper. Simmer minutes stirring
constantly Heat pork and vegetables in separate pan.
Combine with first mixture Blend constarch sugar
with tablespoons cold water stir until smooth Add soy
Stir into meat mixture cook minutes Sprinkle
with toasted almonds if desired Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17
Safe,vay;s O,Un
Manor HOUSE
U. S. INsPEcTED-GRADE A

MANR HOUSE exclusive at Safeway Remarkably
plump all over with more tender flavou mat
only top u Grade turkeys brought perfection by modern
methods Minutes after processing
packaged and quick frozen This fresh Juicy goodness
for you to enjoy with mountaineering Fine ehrozen
Manor House Turkeys only at Safeway your today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-17

This week homemakers are faced with the dual
problem of buying ahead for the
Thanksgiving feast and planning delicious meals for
the weekend ahead. We, at Safeway, figured it
would help you in budgetng for both
occasions by this early release of our turkey prices
and our story of wonderful quality Safeway
Turkeys the finest available
anywhere and every wonderful bird is guaranteed
to please you or all your money back
Evening star., 1960-08-21
that fires the imagination.
Iere is exclusive picture report M
road map" of the
BY ~
ay DONALD ROBINSON
BEDFORD, Mass.


Nhe three exclusive pictures these pages repre-
= sent three steps toward the moon They are the
result of Air Force crash program aimed at meeting
sudden urgent need "a road map of the moon.
The astronauts in training, the rockets in
development, the moon landing is, later,
thing. But when the first space-suited and he'll
meted explorers open their door and
make their momentous descent from their upended
space Ship the immediate problem they face will be
how to find their way around safely.
The moon has little atmosphere, SO landmarks
will be easily visible. But the moons small size
the horizons will be very the explorers won't
be able to distant points. And they will want
travel over wide area, perhaps all the way around the
by tractor haltrack. Without accurate MAPS
they couldn't even get started.
To solve the problem the Air Force created the road
map at right actually the first section of 84sec-
ton map which will completely the visible part
of the 1t doesn't, of course, show roads But
the first contour map drason Of Earth's only
natural satellite, it sciH exactly the pr-
for the first explorers that your road map does
cFen you head into unfamiliar racatOn territory.
The Air Forces road map' is the
Evening star., 1960-08-21

has had distinctly international favor it has
sisted largely of exhaustive Photographic study
of the moon made by British astronomer operating
from French observatory with American funds
The British astronomer, DR.. denek Kopal of the
University of Manchester, chosen because he had
new ideas on how to photograph the The Pic du
Midi Observatory in the French Pyrenees selected
for its 8,9OOfoot altitude which sets it above of
the dust and turbulence of the earh atmosphere and
gives it the best vantage point of any major observatory
in the world.
0Ose-vps Of ssse moon
Since November, 1858, when DIR. Kopal began work
under contract, he has made almost 5000 CLOSE
ups of the moon through the Pics 24inch
refracting telescope. He has been able to
put his ideas into operation and develop the
most effective system SO far for accurately
measuring lunar landmarks: time lapse
photos which show the landmarks shadows
they alter. This enables DR.. Kopal to
calculate the - Continued on page I9
Evening star., 1960-08-21

M0ppiag the asooa: Next time the
moon is full, September 5, take a look at
it through binoculars. The most proni-
nent light area on the left half is the
crater COPe'nius - Witain the red lines
on the mosaic photo at right. The big
ger photograph stors an enlarged Uiep
of the same area. At far right see
how this same area looks on the Air
Forces new ''road map" of the moon.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

pet project Of Charles F. Campen, Jr.,
a thoughtful, 37-year-old physicist
who is the chief moon expert of the
Ceophysics Research Directorate at
Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. In early
1858 Campen noted the lack of any
thing better than freehand drawings
of the moons surface. There were.
Evening star., 1960-08-21

of course, millions of photographs, including many
extremely good ones, and thousands of diagrams had
been sketched by astronomers. But accurate map
had never been attempted by photographers. The crash
program the Air Force authorized him to launch
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Tshombe Objects
To Export Setup

Ellis LILLE, the
Congo, Aug. 13 (AP).-Premier
Noise Tshombe warned Premier
CASTOR Eyskens of Belgium by
cable today that Katanga re-
fused to allow payments for
its exports to be handled solely
through the National Bank Of
Belgium.
MY government learned by
the press the requirements Of
the IBLC (Belgo-Luxembourg
Institute Of Exchange) about
the obligatory payment in IA
vor Of the National Bank Of
Belgium of the product of the
expectation of Katanga's
riches the cable said.
Il energetically protest
against these measures. They
are in direct contradiction with
the democratic principles Of
which you make yourself the
defender. I have advised Ka-
obey these requirements other
obsey these requirements other
wise their entire production will
be confiScated."
Evening star., 1960-08-13
MUSEUM SEEKS
FIRST RETURNED
SPACE SATELLITE

The Air Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution
hopes to. obtain the first
satellite ever to be recov-
cred from outer space.
Philip S. Hopkins. di-
rector of the Air Museum,
said he would write the
Air Force shortly and ex-
press a definite interest"
in the 85-pound instrument
capsule of Discoverer XIII.
recovered from the sea late
Thursday.
1--WE Of the Air Museum"
Mr.. Hopkins said, agree
that the recovery of the
satellite is one of the
famous firsts in the history
of man-made fight"
The suggestion that the
capsule be presented to the
Smithsonian was first made
by 1t. Gen. Bernard A.
Schriever, chief of Air
Force research and devel-
opment, at a press con-
ference Thursday night.
Gen. Schriever described
the launching and recovery
of the capsule as an
historic event" Of the
early space age.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
TODAY'S WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity-Con-
siderable cloudiness tonight,
low near 10. Variable cloudi-
ness and sunshine and warmer
with a chance of an afternoon
thundershower tomorrow.
Maryland-Partly cloudy to-
night. low near 60 in the west
and near 10 in the eastern por-
tion. Variable cloudiness and
warm with widely scattered
;hundershowers tomorrow.
Virginia - Considerable
cloudiness tonight, low 64 to 10
in the west and in the low
70s in the eastern portion. VAR
liable cloudiness, warm and
humid with widely scattered
afternoon thundershowers to-
morrow.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay - Southwesterly
winds at 10 to Is knots tonight
increasing TO Is to 20 knots
tomorrow. Scattered thunder
showers and locally strong
winds over the southern por-
tion tonight. followed by widely
scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers tomorrow. Wis
Ibility 4 to 8 miles with haze
and fog.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
Atlas, PoIaris
Missile Shots
Cheer Experts

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla,
Aug. 13 (AP).-Atlas and Po-
laris, two powerful missiles the
United States is counting on to
help deter an enemy from risk
ing nuclear attack, have scored
important test flight successes.
The pair Of military launch
ings yesterday made it three
successes in as many firings at
this busy missile test center.
Earlier. scientists lofted the
huge balloon communications
satellite into orbit.
The only black mark on an
otherwise perfect day was the
failure to recover the Atlas in
strument-crammed nose cone.
The Air Force said it sank in
the South Atlantic after the big
intercontinental range missile
rumbled 5000 miles to a target
zone of the Island Of Ascen-
sion.
The l1a-ton cone carried a
group Of radiation-study ex-
periments to take readings in
the lower region Of the Van
Allen radiation belt. Ships and
planes raced to the impact area
but found no sign of the cone.
However. recovery was a sec
ondary objective. Main goals
were to check the general per-
formance Of the Atlas and its
inertial Quilt in guidance
system.
The inertial guidance system
is being readied for an ad-
vanced Atlas series scheduled to
begin testing here within a few
weeks. Main advantage of this
guidance over the radio-com-
mand system used on present
operational ALIASES is that it
permits salvo firing of all mis-
siles deployed at one base.
The Polaris was launched
from a land pad and tipped
l,l00 miles to bullseye north
east of Puerto Rico in a test
OF its guidance and re-entry
body flight dynamics. The Navy
termed the shot completely sue
cessful.
The flight was another to
check refinements and increase
the submarine missiles relia-
bility in advance of the Navy's
plan to have the Lockheed-
made missile operational by
October.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

man into space enter the home
stretch Uncle Sam clearly is in
the lead"
Paris Jour hailed recovery
from orbit of Americas instru-
ment-loaded capsule as "the
most sensational exploit since
the launching Of the Sputnik.
America takes first place in
the conquest of space" con-
ceded the left-leaning news
paper Combat.
And even the Communist
L'Humanite came out with q
headline reading:
Sensational astronautic ex-
plot by the Americans"
In an editorial it added,
however:
But the scientists of the So
Wet Union are in a position
to come up with some surprises
of their own"
In East Germany, the official
Communist Neues Deutschland
reported recovery of the space
capsule in a single paragraph
on an inside page. Scoffcd the
headline: 1T worked the 18th
time"
Evening star., 1960-08-13

had nosed the United States
ahead of the Communists.
Newspapers in France, Brit
ain and West Germany all
acclaimed the American feats
"a day of triumph for the
United States" Britain's mass
circulation Daily Express called
it, and other big British papers
joined in.
In West Germany, the indie
pendent Frankfurter Allegmeine
said:
The United States and its
Allies no longer need be SC
fearful and to entertain such
feelings Of inferiority in the
face Of Soviet rocket and space
research successes.
1T may be that Soviet rockets
will be shot higher into outer
space and that their paylcads
may be heavier. But the Amer
ican satellites with their steer
ing mechanism and electronic
equipment are capable Of SUI
perior performance.
The difference" said the in
fluential newspaper, lis similar
to that between two men. The
one has better legs. the other
a better head"
Die Welt of Hamburg, said in
a front page editorial the
American successes had en-
abled humanity to take an
important step toward the di-
rection of manned flight into
outer space"
The French press said the
news signaled that America now
was well ahead Of the Soviet
Union in the space marathon.
"A day Of revenge for the
Americans" cried headlines in
Figaro.
The lead goes to America
in the conquest of space" said
a banner in France Soir.
Said Figaro: LAS the con-
testants in the race to put a
Evening star., 1960-08-13

representing several nationali-
ties, chose her last night over
81 other contestants in the first
international Beauty Congress.
Following her were four other
finalists, in this order:
Miss India. Iona Pinto, 10;
Miss Iceland. Sigridur GERS
dotter, %; Miss England, Joyce
Kay, 81; Miss United States,
Charlene Lundberg. 19, Of
Joliet, Ill.
The new Miss International
Beauty beamed radiantly as she
posed for press and newsreel
photographers in her white
sheath. solidly beaded evening
gown, a long train trailing be-
hind her.
Miss Marquee is majoring in
language and psychology at
Marymount College at Tarry-
town. N. Y. She speaks Span
ish, English, Italian and a little
French.
A curvaceous 371a-2412-37l2,
she is S feet 7 inches tall, weighs
126 pounds, and has brown hair
and eyes. She plans to COM
plete her college work before
deciding on a career.
Evening star., 1960-08-13

But Maj. White, SO. a man
of notable calm. called it just
another days work.
I'm test flying" he said, you
don't start picking out special
days. That might cause some
strain"
Wife Calm, Too
Probably the second calmest
person at this big test center
yesterday was the pilots wife,
Doris. While Maj. White was
rocketing aloft Doris White was
in a beauty parlor, having her
hair done.
Everyone else who could get
outside at this Southern Cali
fornia desert base was staring
into the blue sky, watching the
dot that was the Kills separate
from the bigger dot that was
its B-52 mother ship at $4,000
feet.
The Kills, trailing q stream
ing contrail from its engines,
got smaller and smaller, dis
appeared to the naked eye, then
to watchers with binoculars.
Minutes later the black, dart
like Kills was out of fuel. coast
ing like an artillery shell at
the top Of its arcing trajectory.
Top of the arc was at 131, 900
feet.
Has Fantastic View
Maj. White, his body weight
less, his eyes feasting on the
widest panorama ever seen by
man, radioed:
This is really fantastic up
here"
Then he was falling. Minutes
later the ship reappeared to
ground observers, q speck in
the sky. Thunderous sonic
booms rocked the ground as, the
Evening star., 1960-08-13

this common bond of human
sympathy which I believe is
stronger than all the issues of
politics that separate US and
which is, If I may say so, man
kinds greatest hope that the
peace of the world shall be kept
and the world saved from the
disaster of nuclear war"
Mr.. Powers and his wife ar
rived in Moscow early this
morning. fatigued by their long
trip from the United States.
They were greeted by an official
Of the United States Embassy
after a jet flight from London.
Their sons wife, Mrs. Bar
bara Moore Powers of Mil
ledgeville, Ca, arrived later on
a fight from New York via
Brussels. She appeared strained
and her eyes were bloodshot
as she left the plane.
She brushed aside reporters,
saying: Il shall be glad to talk
to you later. am very tired
now and I need a little rest"
She also was greeted by
United States Embassy officials
as she came in about u hours
after her husbands parents.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
SeuIed-in Mouse
Lives 66 Days
On AIgoe Oxygen

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 13 (AP)
"A white mouse named An
phex ended q 66-day stay yes
terday in a sealed chamber in
which algae kept him alive by
providing oxygen.
The test at a Chance Vou2ht
laboratory aided scientists
seeking to create a closed
geological system which, on a
larger scale, would produce
vital oxygen and food for man
in space or on a distant, life
less planet.
Anphex stayed in the cham
Der more than twice as long
as any mouse before him. He
remained active and gained
four grams. but had to be
taken out because he ran out
Of water.
Anphex stands for animal
photo-synthetic experiment.
The algae. a single-celled
plant found in lakes and ponds.
sustained itself from the car
bon dioxide given of by the
mouse.
Evening star., 1960-08-13
NIXON
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
the State and its tive electoral
votes in every election in this
century, except 1912, when
Woodrow Wilson won over the
divided opposition Of Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard
Taft.
Mr.. Eisenhower defeated Mr..
Stevenson in Maine by a 212-
to-l margin in 1856. Republi-
cans foresee no such margin
for Mr.. Nixon over Senator
Kennedy, who is rated a far
stronger opponent than Mr..
Stevenson was. but they are
hopeful he will run well enough
to assist Republican candidates
for other Offices.
Most Of the Democratic hopes
in Maine rest on Mr.. Coffin's S
gubernatorial race and on
holding their two House seats.
See Kennedy Chance
OptimistS in the Democratic
organization see some chance
for Senator Kennedy to achieve
a narrow victory in the presi-
dental race. despite the 2-to-l
Republican registration edge.
To do so. they say, he would
have to win the bulk Of the In
dependent vote, which is bet
ter than 20 per cent of the
total registration. and also cut
into the Republican tally, as
Senator Muskie has done in
his successful campaigns for
the governorship and the Sen
ate.
Before leaving for Maine at
1880 am. Mr.. Nixon is sched-
uled to meet briefly with the
founding group of Scholars for
Nixon, comforting today at the
Statler Hotel on plans to en-
list university professors In
the Republican presidential
campaign.
The Vice President, Mrs. Nix
on and their party will return
to Washington tonight.