davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
THREAT
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
U. N. machinery which is pow
erless to act against the Com
munists.
If such machinery already
existed, there would be no
quarrel today. over events in
the Congo, unless the West
wanted to go to war over it.
The Russians would have been
swarming all over that newly
independent African. country.
U. N. action got in Mr.. Khru-
shchev's way, and this has
angered him and steeled his
determination to sweep the OBJ
Stacle from his path.
In theory. If the U. N. ma
chinery were broken up into
three equal participants, no.
body could get hurt. But the
only purpose of the world or
ganization Is to move in and
hurt somebody who violates the
charter. If 1t cannot do that,
then there is no U. N. and if
one Of the two greatest powers
does not abide by the charter
or withdraws from the U. NJ,
then the world organization no
longer can have any power to
preserve peace.
If Mr.. Khrushchev means
what he says, then dozens of
special General Assembly meet
ings on disarmament and doz-
ems Of summit meetings would
mean little more than fruitless
talk.
If he means what he says,
any summit meeting in the
spring. such as he is seeking
will find the leaders Of the
West addressing q stone wall
Mr.. Khrushchev Is for peace
he says, but this must be the
Soviet-C Communist version OF
peace.
Mr.. Khrushchev says If q
summit meeting is called, he
will keep his word and dc
nothing about the status oi
West Berlin. But what about
after the summit meeting is
held? Is it possible to agree or
Berlin on Mr.. Khrushchev's
terms? And if there is nc
agreement, will Mr.. Khru.
shchev continue to restrain So.
Wet action. or will he move tc
envelop West Berlin for the
Communists anyway?
He seems to have limited a,
! the answers. All Mr.. Khru.
; shchev is asking is complett
agreement from the West K
: his proposals. Then there viii
be peace. If the West does no
agree, the implication is tha'
; it will get a punch in thl
} nose" and Mr.. Khrushche1
will use force to get what h,
4 wants outside and in spite O
. the United Nations.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Tronsfusions FotoI q

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 8 (AP).
"A woman and three children
have died in the past week
after blood transfusions at two
Naples hospitals. Italian news
papers speculated the wrong
type blood might have been
given or that plasma dis
tributed by the blood bank
might have been spoiled.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
FIN Stations

WRc-FM--S3.S Me.--s,3o a.M. To ian.
WT0P-FM-ee.3 Me.--s;2s s.m. 10 2,IO s.m.
WASH-FM-s1.1 Me- an. 10 i2:is IN,
Meadsy-sundsy.
Wol-FM-so.I Me.-6;5o an. 70 MllRlght.
WfAN-FM- Ioo,1 Me,-1a.m. 10 mlaaigAt.
WWDc-FM-let.t Me.--1t'hsuf epsEstisu.
WeMS-fM--Ies.s Ms en-. 10 mleaight;
Saturday 7 an. 10 p.n,; Sunday Q an.
q midnight.
WeIS FM-ot.s Me.-S 70 10 p.m. Suassy
through ThuFsdsy.
WBvA.FM-Ies.s Aae.--I2 assn to u On.
WMAl-FM-1e1.3 Me- an. 70 lies an.
WPec-FM-ss.s Me.-to an. to I p.m. Mes
tay through SstuFtsy.
WIMD-FM-sl ! Me.-s pm. 10 i7pm.
WsAr fM- ss.s Nc. 8 an. 10 miaN,sht
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Other AM Stations

WIhx-Isoo ke.-2l-heTI spsFstlpa. -
WPlK-tI1o Ec.-AD1ylight Oaiy.
-ISo Ne. e.-DsyllSht Saly.
WaMA-IoSe Ke.-0sylight saly.
Wvs1-ll7o k.-paylIght oniy.
WFN-11o ke.-Dsyllght saly.
WWOc- 1850 ke.-2l-houT epeFstisu. tl
wEEL-i1ie ke.--2A-hOHT sDefatioa sxeSVt
MSadsy mleHlght to . s.n. Tuesday.
WoOk-13lo ke.-2t-AOuT OpsEstiSn Msndsy.
Saturday. suntay an. 10 hltHisht. -
WEAM-iSse ke.-7l-AOnr epsFsiIUA, except
SundSy mlsnisht to an. Msadsy.
WpoN-isle ke.-DsyiIght saly.
WPee-tsso ke.-psyllSht saly.
WPRW-t4se Ke.-Dayilght sHiy. -
WeMS-S1o ke.-s In 10 mlfriqht. SstuFdSy
!-- :" - e"sf.r s- -, '-Ishf
Evening star., 1960-10-08

giving us the right to have =.
equal conditions, this will mere
ly mean that we shall uphold
our interests outside this inter-
national body, outside the
United Nations, by relying on
our own strength (the first in
depreciation was force" and
this could lead to nothing else
than a new exacerbation Of the
situation"
Evening star., 1960-10-08

Who attend reheGrSGk, match screenings and GnGtySe
scripts in New York, Hollywood and elsewhere Their
opinions offered as a guide to area UiewerS
Perry MasOnThe Case Of the Singular Double" Though
the plot of onghS opus is hard to describe the story
keeps moving. Perrys client is girl with unusually
puzzlng background regular Michael Fox is back the
DOCTOR and other familiar faces like Movie Actor Alan
Baxter, pop up. 1880 pm, WToP-s.
Just Polly and Me-A triumph Of personalities! This s
twoperson review starring Phil Slvers and Polly Bergen
and for sheer fun and entertainment it's tops The Open
ing sketch about jealous truck and his atterny
wife is howl and the about the plumbers rise to
fame glory and the home life of window dresser
almost good. Polly and Phil render the other
musical spots the funniest Of which is their impressions
of singing duo in movies, teevison and theater $3.50
pm, WTOP-9.
The Campaign the Canddates-Tonght it's Senator and
Mrs Lyndon B. Johnson's turn for hour-ong glimpse
Of the candidates personal attitudes and philosophers In
separate interviews from Washington, Frank MCGEE
chats with Mrs johnson at home and Chet Huntey and
David Brinkley ask the Senator probing questions Of
political nature. $50 pmr WRC-4
Gunsmoke-Qute bit of shooting in this when stage
coach passengers including Marshal Dillon and Deputy
Chester fight off bandits in an old farmhouse 10 pm,
WTOP-o
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Guards Aided Jail Break ,
Castro S Forces Charge

HAVANA, Oct. 8 (AP).-l
Prime Minister Fidel Castro'sl
forces were chasing counter
revolutionaries on three fronts
today-one Of them right in
Havana.
Fifteen men convicted of
conspiring against the regime
made a spectacular escape at
dawn yesterday from ancient
MORO Castle prison which
guards Havana Bay.
Announcing the prison break
last night, the Armed Forces
Ministry. said five navy men
charged with guarding the
prisoners aided the fugitives.
Presumably the fiye also
escaped. ss,l-s
The ministry gave no details
lof the break, but said. it was
linked with the landing of q
band of armed invaders, three
of them Americans, in Oriente
Province this week.
The government said Thurs
day that soldiers and militia
men were pursuing the remain
ing "a invaders who escaped
into the hills of the eastern
province. One of the original
band of 81 was reported killed
and two captured.
Insurgents Active
Other anti-Castro units al
ready operating in Oriente re-
Gently raided several military
posts and civilian stores for
arms and supplies. unconfirmed
reports said.
Premier Castro's forces also
have been chasing bands of in
Surgents in the mountains OF
South Central Cuba. A courier
service is known to have. been
established by anti-C a astro
women in Havana to buy medi-
cines and take them to these
counter-revolutionistS.
One Of several unconfirmeo
reports Of defections and up
risings said 80 Castro army mer
and officers were executed after
disaffection was discovered al
Managua military base outside
Havana and at La Cabans
Evening star., 1960-10-08
STILL LABOR.S LEADER

Hugh Gaitskell speaks at conference Of the
British Labor Party in Scarborough, England,
on Thursday. The conference ended yesterday
with him still leader, despite predictions he
would be replaced-AP WirephotO.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tontoht's top shotUs previewed by TV Keys stG1,
tDho attend reedrsGls match screenings and GnGJSe
scripts in NeD York, HolIyDood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered guide to area vewers.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Radio Todoy-soturdox, Oct. 8, 1850
Wsshinstos, D. c.
SatuEdoY. Qctobag &. 1850

e, Dsastss prssrsns tsIsssa u ssI'r
Evening star., 1960-06-26
6-Nation Pool.
ToFuse Units

STRASBOURG, France, June
Is (AP).-Proposals for fusing
executive agencies of the Euro
pean Common Market, Coal
Steel Authority and the Eura-
tom Nuclear Pool will come
before a meeting of the Euro
pean Parliament opening here
Monday.
Membership in the three in
stitutionS is the same-France,
West Germany, Italy, Belgium,
The Netherlands and Luxem-
bourg - and their ministers
meet in council to plan joint
policy.
The 142-man parliamentary
assembly exercises control over
all three institutions and they
share a court of justice to settle
their disputes.
But the officials and experts
who run them maintain sep
arate headquarters-both the
Common Market and Euratom
in Brussels, the Coal-Steel Au-
thority in Luxembourg.
Each of the executives is
independent of the member
governments. 1t takes decisions
by majority vote.
Because the aim of all three
is to transform the six nations
progressively into a single eco
nomic unit, their top officials
meet each month to discuss
common problems. They share
statistical, legal and informa-
ton services. but otherwise
have separate structures.
Etienne Hirsch, the Paris
born engineer who heads
Euratom, wants full fusion.
DR.. Walter Hallstein, Ger
man president of the Common
Market Commission, is believed
also to favor it.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

that withdrawal of United
States forces from Korea is the
only way to peace in that di-
vided country.
The Korean theme was Just
a breather for Japan's left
wing. 1t is planning new series
of demonstrations this week in
a prolonged campaign against
the newly ratified United
States-Japan military alliance
and Prime Minister Nobusuke
Kishi, who has announced his
intention to resign shortly.
Zengakuren, the fanatical
left-wing student group that
claims credit for forcing can
collation. Of President Eisen-
hower's visit, announced plans
to march 10000 students Tues
day to demand dissolution of
Paliament. Zengakuren mem
berS mobbed White House
Press Secretary James Hager-
ty's limousine June 10.
The left-wing front of Com
muniStS, Socialists and nu-
merous special interest groups
plan to mass more than 100000
marchers July 2 and 4 to de-
mand new elections and nulli-
f1cation of the new treaty
authorizing United States bases
in Japan for at least another
decade.
Mr.. Kishi's ruling LIBERAL
Democratic Party-a conserva-
tive group-plans to call new
parliamentary elections but
only after it chooses a new
party president.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

on SCIleuule as planned Dy leIL-
wing groups.
Nearly 5000 Communists,
workers and students marched
past the American Embassy,
Parliament, the cabinet build
ing and through downtown
Tokyo. They were unopposed
by police except at the embassy
sealed off by several hundred
guards.
About $50 persons were re-
ported injured in Osaka in a
clash between police and left
ist-led demonstrators opposing
the U. S.-Japan security pact.
Some 1000 union members
staged a sitdown in the center
of Midosuji Boulevard. Earlier
about $1,000 demonstrators pa
raded through the streets.
Openly organized by the
Communist Party, the Tokyo
demonstration was smaller than
many preceding it in the two
week wave of daily leftist pa
radeS. In contrast to the
earlier demonstrations, United
States policies in Asia were di-
rectly assailed with placards
and slogans such as America,
get out of the Far East get
out of Taiwan (Formosa)
return Okinawa take back
your black jets (U-2) and your
Army"
Pro-Communist Korean resi-
dents also staged rallies in more
than so Japanese cities airing
the Communist line that South
Korea, backed by America,
started the Korean War and
Evening star., 1960-06-26

declares that "Ferhat AbbaS
has bowed to Gen. de Gaulle'
and invites rebel soldiers to dc
the same to the French Army
Official Army spokesmen ir
Algeria not unnaturally, have
denied all responsibility for
this highly unauthorized bit
of psychological warfare. But
though the origin of the tracts
remains mysterious, their effect
on the sensibilitieS of the rebel
leaders in Tunis has been per-
fectly understandable.
Nor are the complaints con-
fined to efforts of military ele-
ments to torpedo the peace
talks. Algerian leaders In Tunis
have been almost equally criti-
cal of most of the "clariflca-
tions" of Gen de Gaulle's in
vitation spread by "oficiaI
sources" in Paris. These state
ments, of which there was nc
lack in the first few days
heavily emphasized strict limi-
tationS on the talks-limita-
tions which Gen. de Gualle
himself purposely left vague
Read with interest in Tunis
such carefully planted stories
created the impression of a Sc
rious split within the French
government itself. One Algerian
spokesman put it:
I'VE have the impression
that a certain number of peo-
pie in Gen. de Gaulle's entour-
age did not expect us to accept
that they are now embarrassed
and that they are doing every
thing to discourage us and
make us reverse our decision. -
There was no doubt, either
as to who attracted most OF
the suspicion. THE FIN" said
another spokesman, has con-
f1dence in Gen. de Gaulle and
Gen. de Gaulle alone. Every
thing emanating from the
Prime Minister michel Debre)
seems suspect"
Whatever ground for such
suspicious there may have been
there is good evidence that
Gen. de Gaulle himself is aware
of the problem. 1t is quite evil
dent that in recent days orders
have gone out effectively muz-
zling the various Informed
sources" when it comes to ques-
tions about the truce talks. 1t
is believed that all official
statements on the situation
from now on will have to be
cleared in advance through the
ElySee Palace.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

technical. He has come as q
kind of Jim Kagerty to set up
arrangements for talks between
Ferhat Abbas Primin of the
provisional government and top
French leaders-possibly Presi-
dent deGaulle himself-on
terms Of a ceasefire in the
Algerian rebellion.
But more important than
this, his coming is evidence
that the Algerian rebel lead
ers mean business in trying to
find ways to end the fighting.
And that the very obvious ef-
forts to Illustrate the coming
negotiations have not been
successful.
These efforts, which started
soon after Gen. deGaulle's
renewed invitation to leaders
of the rebellion June IA, have
been OF different kinds and
varying degrees of subtlety.
In Algeria itself there have
been reports for several days
of mysterious "tracts" dropped
over rebel-held territory from
French military aircraft the
pamphlets place a most de-
batable Interpretation on Gen.
de Gaulle's offer to seek an
honorable end" to the fight
ing and the Algerian leaders
acceptance.
AS reprinted in the French
press, one of these tracts claims
that the Algerian provisional
government, abandoned by
Tunisia, abandoned by Nor
occo, a ba doned d by China,
admits its defeat and sends
representatives to Paris to
negotiate the conditions Of a
surrender of arms" Another
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Old for the New

ROME. June Is (APl.-
Rome has presented a column
from its 2,000-year-o Forum
to stand before the presidential
palace in Brasilia, the new
hinterland capital of Brazil.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Tokyo Throngs Renew
Anti-Yonkee Chants

TOKYO, June Is (AP).-Chants Of Yankee go home"
resounded in Tokyo tonight at demonstration organized
the Communists to mark the 10th anniversary of the
the Korean and denounce the troops
in Asia
The marchers well drilled orderly turned out right
Evening star., 1960-06-26
Algeria Rebel Envoy
In Jim Hogerty' Role
BY CROSBY S. MOVES
European Correspondent Of The Star

PARIS June 25-The arrival of the first Algerian Ma
tonast emssarieS in France today marks the Of
uncertain period in which seemed possible that talks
might be deliberately sabotaged before they started
The mission Of Ahmed Boumendjel official spokesman of
he provisional the Algerian republic is strictly
Evening star., 1960-06-26

PARAkEET, turquoise, blue; answers
to 'Timmy": lost vicinity EsWorthy,
River and Travilah rds.; $50 reward,
GA 4-555G
Evening star., 1960-06-26

PARAkEET, blue; "Pretty Boy: Vic,
University blvd. and Franklin ave,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

MONEY, Save-Mor Drug, 18th and
NV; June 23. Call TALAMINI, TU,
Evening star., 1960-06-26

SIAMESE CAT, female, lost Fri. morn
NV. Call WO. 6-4Oh3
Evening star., 1960-06-26

PARAKEET, green; vicinity 22d and
r Sts, NV; name Benny" AID.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

GUILD BhACELET, with initials A. C.
L. j. at or near Lincoln Congrega-
tional Temple, Sat, June 1S. Re
ward. NO. 7-6731
Evening star., 1960-06-26

Published Dolly and Sunday
Second Class Posiues Poid
al 225 Virginia Ave Sc.
ot Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

STRAW BAG. vic. Dupont Circle, June
q; contained drivers license, eye
. glasses, keys. FE 1-533g
Evening star., 1960-06-26

DOG. female. tan. part cocker, wear
ing tan collar, with rabies tag. CIR.
Evening star., 1960-06-26

GLASSES. teen-agers, light blue
frames Call KE. 7-l19S.
Evening star., 1960-06-26
FOUND

DOG, dachshNnd, timid seen 3 times
Thurs, June 20, on farm mr.. Friend
ship and Fairhsven, Nd. Call Alpine
Evening star., 1960-06-26

DOG, part cocker, male, liver and
white; VIC; N. Alfred st. Owner call
Evening star., 1960-06-26
LOST

DOG, Chihuahua, male, Joe; black
of Annandale; reward. JE. 2-S510
Evening star., 1960-04-13

SIORE HOURS: Mondays 1890 g. Tuesdays Wednesdays
and Saturdays 10 g. Thursdays and Fridays Parking
, 1960-03-12
PRIVATE SALE

Some Indian brass trays,
candlesticks, pitchers, scarves
and small brass pieces, orien-
tai rug.
r.. o. SMITH : East End
7 miles from Christiansted, wall
construction along road.
, 1960-03-12
CALL Q BIDS

Sealed bids, in quadrupli-
cate, will be received at the
Department Of Property and
Procurement, Division of Pro-
curement, Christiansted, ST.
Croix, Virgin Islands, until
100 AM. March "a, 1860,
and then publicly opened for
the following:
700 Rolls Barbed Wire
rs Kegs staples, barbed
wire.
The Government reserves
the right to reject any or all
bids, to waive any informality
in bids and, unless otherwise
specified by the Government
or by the bidder, to accept any
tenn in the bid.
Copies Of invitation to bid
may be obtained from the Di-
vision of Procurement, Chris
tiansted, St. Croi1, Virgin
stands.
CARLOS DOWNING
Commissioner of Property
and Procurement
Per:
Alphonso RomneY
Administrative Assistant II
12-14-15
, 1960-03-12
NOTICE

The Girl Scout office is
opened daily except Thurs
day from 4-6 in the library
building of the old High
School.
All interested persons are
welcomed.
, 1960-03-12
L o T

PAN AM / G BAG con-
tanning Hasselblad Camera
and extra Magazine, Bolex
8 MN. VS. Movie Camera and
Waltz Super Director Light
Meter. REWARD. Information
to AVIS Office or P. O. Box
a29, c'sted. Sp
n. Q. SMITH
, 1960-03-12
FOR SALE

is foot nodded iberglass
boat with IS HIP. out
board motor, trailer and
accessories. Price $1,000.
Call c 374
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Zucehini Casserole

One-half cup raw rice, /
pound zucchini, / medium
sized onion, chopped; / cup
ground boiled or baked ham,
2 eggs, beaten; 2 tablespoons
cooking oil, salt. pepper. "a
cup grated Parmesan or
Romano cheese. l cup soft
bread crumbs, 2 tablespoons
butter or margarine
Wash the rice and cook in
a quart of boiling, salted
water; drain. Cook the
whole zucchini in q small
amount Of boiling salted
water until Just tender; do
not overlook it. Chop
coarsely and drain. Com
bine the rice and zucchini
with the onion. ham, eggs,
oil, salt and pepper to taste,
and "a cup of the cheese.
Pour into a casserole and
sprinkle with the remaining
cheese and the crumbs which
have been tossed in the but
ter. Bake in a 325-degree
oven for 40 minutes. Four
to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Asparagus Ham Rolls

Two pounds fresh aspara-
gus or 2 packages frozen
asparagus spears, 6 hot dog
rolls, l can a ounces
deviled ham, paprika, cheese
sauce.
Cook fresh asparagus tips
in 1-inch boiling salted
water, covered. until tender,
about 20 minutes. If using
frozen spears. cook accord
ing to package directions.
Cut hot dog rolls through
the center of the top to
within u inch Of the bottom.
Place on cooky sheet in
moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
until lightly toasted. When
toasted spread cut sides
with deviled ham. Place in
an oblong baking pan and
put about 6 asparagus tips
In each roll. Spoon cheese
sauce over top of each roll.
Place in moderate oven until
heated through, about 10
minutes. Sprinkle with pa
prika and serve. Six serv-
ings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Welsh Robbit

One half tablespoon
Worcestershire sauce, 70 tea
spoon paprika, u teaspoon
dry mustard, dash of cayenne,
salt to taste. 12 cup ale or
beer, pound sharp Ameri-
can cheddar cheese, toast.
Mix all the seasonings to
a smooth paste. Add the
ale or beer, put into a skillet,
and let stand over very, very
low heat until the ale is hot.
Add the cheese, crumbling
it as you add it. Then stir
in the same direction until
the cheese is melted. Serve
piping hot over fresh, crisp
toast. If you prefer a little
more bite, add a bit more
Worcestershire sauce and
cayenne. Four to six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Cheese Apple Pie

One tablespoon flour. /
tablespoon sugar. 31a cups
diced apples. " cup sugar. "
teaspoon nutmeg. S table
spoons thin cream, cup
shredded aged cheddar
cheese, pastry.
Line a 9-inch pie pan with
pastry and sprinkle the bot
tom with the / tablespoon
of flour and l tablespoon
sugar mixed together. Toss
together the diced apples,
sugar and nutmeg, and place
in the pastry lined pan.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Cheese Roll

One-half pound blue
cheese. u pound cream
cheese, V cup butter. l table
spoon minced chives, / table
spoon brandy, "a cup minced
ripe olives. chopped almonds.
Cream together the two
cheeses and butter; blend in
chives, brandy and minced
ripe olives. Form in q roll,
cover the outside with chop
ped toasted or salted almonds
and chill. <Serve on plate
with hot toasted crackers.
Note: You may add a touch
Of Worcestershire sauce to
this and also cayenne.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Peur-cheese SuIud

Six fresh pear halves, /
g ounce) package cream
cheese, 2 tablespoons orange
juice, / teaspoon orange rind.
Q tablespoons finely chopped
preserved ginger, u cup
toasted chopped almonds.
lettuce and French dressing.
Generously spread the out
side Of the pear halves with
the cream cheese blended
with the orange juice, rind
and ginger. Sprinkle liber-
ally with the toasted al
monds. Arrange the pear
halves on lettuce and serve
with French dressing. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

ming fondue. / earthenware
casserole holding about 4
cups, or a chaf1ng dish;
alcohol stove or an electric
plate, with an asbestos pad,
that will hold the cooking
utenSil securely.
Dredge cheese with flour.
Rub the cooking utensil well
with garlic. Pour in the wine
and set over very slow fire.
When the wine is heated to
the point that air bubbles
rise to the surface (never
boiling point, stir with q
fork and add the cheese by
handfuls, each handful to
be completely dissolved be-
for another one is added.
Keep stirring until mix
ture starts bubbling lightly.
At this point add a little
salt and white pepper and q
dash Of nutmeg. Finally add
and thoroughly stir in the
KirSchwasSer. Remove the
bubbling fondue from the
fire and Immediately set
onto the preheated table
heating arrangement.
Spear a piece Of bread
with a long fork, dunk bread
in the fondue in a stirring
motion. the stirring helps
maintain the proper con-
Sistency of the fondue and
will assure that each piece
is thoroughly coated with
the melted cheese.
Evening star., 1960-10-13

Pour the cream over them,
cover with a lattice pastry
top, and bake in a hot oven,
425 degrees. 80 to 35 minutes.
or until well done and lightly
Drowned. Remove from the
oven and sprinkle at once
with the shredded cheese.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Swiss Fondue

One-half pound Emmen-
taller or Swiss cheese, shred
ded or finely cut; 11a table
spoons flour, / Glove garlic,
cup Neuchatel wine Cor
any light dry white wine of
the Rhine, Riesling or
Chablis type), 3 tablespoons
Kirschwasser, salt. pepper.
dash of nutmeg, l loaf of
French bread. cut into bite
size pieces, each of which
must have at least one side
of crust.
Have ready before begin
Evening star., 1960-10-13
Cheese Suuce

Four tablespoons butter. 4
tablespoons flour, 2 cups
milk, / cup shredded Ameri-
can cheese.
Melt butter in saucepan,
stir in flour and blend. Add
milk gradually and continue
to cook and stir over low
heat until smooth and thick
ened. Stir in cheese and
keep over heat until cheese
is melted. Season to taste.
Makes two cups sauce.