davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Soup-on-the-Rocks

Two (1012 ounces each)
cans beef broth, 8 dashes
Angostura aromatic bitters,
6 lemon peel curls.
Fill a large pitcher with
ice cubes. Punch two holes
in the cans of soup. Pour
undiluted beef broth over
cubes, add Angostura bitters
and stir. Peel thin circles Of
rind from around whole
lemons and decorate indi-
vidual glasses. If desired, add
ice cubes to glasses before
pouring soup. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor NJ The Star


Summers the time for
relaxing, for taking it
easy, for entertaining in
a casual fashion.
The buffet dinner pic
tured here is one that
shows imagination but doesn't
involve hours of work. It's a
dinner to be cooked inside,
then moved to porch or patio
at serving time.
Start of with something
cool a chilled beverage
that will whet the appetite
but not dull it. This summer
menu features soup-on-the-
rocks a refreshing, low
calorie starter-offer. An in
teresting new flavor is added
to the soup with a few dashes
OF Angostura bitters, that
handy blend of many spices.
Curls Of lemon peel give ad-
ditional zest.
The main course stars
South African lobster tails,
prepared thermidor fashion.
With the lobster, serve a crisp
green salad and crunchy
bread sticks. And for dessert,
can you think of anything
more appealing on a warm
evening than frosty blueber-
ries, lightly busted with sugar,
piled high in flaky tart shells
and then topped of with a
fluff of whipped cream?
Sprinkle nutmeg gently over
the cream or, better still,
pass the nutmeg grinder and
let each guest suit himself.
That little touch of nutmeg
is something special.
Following the same gen.
eral pattern. we're giving you
alternate recipes for the two
main dishes. We've also in
cluded the basic instructions
for preparing the lobster tails.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
BIueberry Cokes

One-half cup shortening,
/ cup sugar, "a teaspoon
salt, 3 eggs. 2 cups flour, 2
teaspoons baking powder, /
cup milk, "a cup fresh blue
berries.
Place shortening in large
Evening star., 1960-07-07
How to Boil

Place lobster tails, either
thawed or frozen, into large
kettle of boiling water with /
teaspoon salt for each quart.
When water reboils, lower
heat and start counting time.
Allow / minute longer than
weight of lobster when tails
are thawed; allow 8 minutes
longer for frozen lobster tails.
For example, if the lobster
tail weighs 5 ounces, allow 6
minutes (when thawed), 8
minutes for frozen.
To remove the meat easily,
Evening star., 1960-07-07
To BroiI

Thaw. Cut under shell
around edges and remove.
Grasp tail in both hands and
bend backwards toward shell
side to crack and prevent
curling; or insert skewer to
keep tail fiat. Arrange she'll
side up on rack of broiler pan.
Place 5 inches from heat
(pre-heat to $50 to 375 de-
grees). Broil 5 minutes. Turn
flesh side up, spread with
butter, and broil 6 to 7 min
uteS longer.
Evening star., 1960-07-07
ALHE MARKET
fYBAsKE7
Corn, Peaches Top Buys

The best produce buy this week is corn-on- the
cob. Prices are the lowest they have been so far
this season.
In fruit, peaches take over the spotlight. A
bumper peach crop, the largest since 1947, is rolling
into the markets. A harvest close to 76A million
Evening star., 1960-07-07
Make Lobster Afrikuons
Your House Specially

drain of hot water, drench
with cold. and cut through
under-shell with kitchen scis-
sors. Insert fingers between
shell and meat and pull firm
ly. Chill meat to dice easily.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
HIS SENATOR Joins. THOSE
WHO LIKE ELVIS PRESLEY

HOLLYWOOD CNANA)-He hasn't reason in the
world to brood about It, but Elvs Presley now finds he
was "a personal problem" to the United States Army
when he joined up for hitch overseas
Have it on the authority Of Estes Kefauver United
States Senator from Evs home State of Tennessee who
adds: Yours was job well done, soldier"
The comment becomes newly pertinent as Elyis
redons the uniform to play the Pfc hero of "I Blues
now filming for Paramount release Background scenes
were taken at the actual West German locales where
Evis distinguished himself a soldier
Kefauver's praise for the rock-rou chief is CON-
tanned in the pages Of the Congressional Record for
March 4
About two years ago. it begins, "a young Ten
nessean became member Of armed forces under
highly pubiczed circumstances am referring to Elvis
Presley Of Memphis
1T may have been temptation for him to have
asked for special privileges because his civilian fame
as an entertainer To his great credit this young Amer-
can became Just another GI joe He went through
cruit training with intent and that was to become
good soldier In recognition of his service he was
promoted by hsuperors to the rank of sergeant At no
time did he complain ask for special consideration"
For all, these compliments from the Senator of his
state there is an epogue for Evs in his reentry into
the United States Army, movie version-he is now back
to being private.
Evening star., 1960-05-15
LOCAL DRAMA GROUPS
NewSybil BokerAword
Given for First Time

man Of a local Golden Age
Club.
The Children's Theater
couldn't have found a
brighter note son which to
mark both its 18th anniver-
sary and the completion of a
successful season than this
affectionate gesture of appre-
citation to its Miss Sibyl.
FOUNDRY ENTRY-An-
other work by Christopher
Fry. q playwright to whom
local drama groups rather
take q shine. will be per-
formed tonight and next Fri
day and Sunday by the
Foundry Players.
"a Sleep of Prisoners" di-
rected by Bob Fabik, will
feature Marion Beasley,
Don Lambert. Jim Sanders
and Russ Wagner. Sunday
curtain time at the Foundry
Methodist Church, Sixteenth
and P streets NV, is s p.m.:
Fridays performance will he
gin at $3.50 pm.
BBY CONTINUES
Theater Lobby's final season
production, William Carlos
Williams Many Loves" con-
tinueS tonight and for three
more week ends at the Lobby
Playhouse, II st. Matthews
court, NV. Curtain time is
Z pm. Sundays and 8:45 pm.
Fridays and Saturdays.
SENIORS PRESENT
Northwestern High Schools
senior class will stage "Annie
Get Your Gun," Wednesday
through Saturday. Edward
Justice directs, and produc-
ton managers are Barbara
GlaSsman and Gerrie Stew
art. The musical. which be-
gins at $3.50 pm. nightly. will
feature Kenny Speer. Sandy
Hageage, Tommy Bartholo-
NEW. Mary Holmes. Eric Fine
and Barry Schwartz.
Evening star., 1960-05-15

The cortsr Boron Amphisheo-.
ter VolUe Book is Woshinsson's
best ihsotsr barsoin-bor none.
This season looks like the best
yet
-JomsS o'NsM IT,. Dolly News
Evening star., 1960-05-15
BY BONNIE E. AIKMAN
Star star Writer

2SaA oNAu WIAScE
A red-letter Wednesday is
coming up next week for the
Children's Theater of WASH
ington, one of the areas
most tslented amateur di-
rectors. and the lady who
helped make possible the
success Of both celebrants.
It viii be prize day at
Shepherd School, where. to-
gether with Is "runner-up"
honors, the Children's Thea
ter viii present the first an
nual Sibyl Baker award for
best direction during the re-
cent Junior One-Act Play
Festival. Mrs. Helen Pagliaro
Is the winner, and during the
program she win lead her
cast once more in q per-
formance Of the comedy,
Willie Wildcats Lucky
Number" by Anne Coulter
Martens.
Miss Baker, beginning with
her years as English teacher
at Central High School in
1906 to her work with the
District Recreation Depart
ment. has had a most par
ticular interest in young peo-
Piles drama.
As director of Central's
drama society, her activity
was so dynamic that interest
in pre-college theater spread
to other high schools in the
District. When she joined
the District Recreation De-
partment 20 years after that,
and later became its assistant
superintendent, she was i'm
portantly involved in ar
ranging the departments
sponsorship Of the Children's
Theater. The National Rec
reation Association honored
her last year with q special
award for her work in the
f1eld Of amateur theater.
1t was in 1852 when Miss
Baker only officially retired
from her work in local
drama; she's still an active
board member Of the Chill
dren's Theater and is chair
Evening star., 1960-05-06

by Congress in IS years. He
said the new law, like the 1857
law, was built on recommenda-
tionS of the administration.
Congress passed the legisla-
ton April 81 after months OF
struggle, marked by one week
of around-the-cloc Senate
sessions.
Stubbornly resisting South
erners battled the bill by every
possible means. While they
we're unable to defeat the leg
islation. they squeezed out of
it a number of features sought
by the Eisenhower administra-
ton or by Northern Demo-
cratS-notably broad authority
for the Attorney General to
seek injunctions in civil rights
cases and a permanent COM
mission TO nghC race dlScrlmi-
nation in employment on Fed
eral contracts.
Key Voting Provision
The heart of the measure
is the new procedure to help
Negroes, or other minorities,
fight discrimination against
them at the ballot box. Teamed
in this effort will be the Justice
Department, Federal Courts
and the referees.
The bill provides for the At
torney General to file suit.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

has been the fashion for COM
mentators to say the ghost of
1928 was laid and that never
again would the religious big
otry of the Al Smith campaign
appear"
I'm 1860 the side issues of
the 1923 campaign do not
exist; it is now possible to get
a clear look at whether anti
Catholicism and other religious
bias will be a political factor
in 1850" Mr.. Felknor wrote.
"An Unhappy Yes"
"The answer, demonstrated
in Wisconsin and likely to be
demonstrated again and again
before November, is a sober
and unhappy yes"
Senator Kennedy defeated
Senator Humphrey in the Wis
consin primary.
Reporting that the campaign
was marked by "a rash of anti
Catholic pamphlets with
twisted denunciations of the
church," Mr.. Felknor wrote:
Responsible partisans of
Senators Kennedy and Hum
phrey were not involved in the
distribution of the bigoted
mailing pieces. Instead they
came from unscrupulous and
fringe element supporters of
both men,"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Arms Plan Called Key
To Peace ySymington

PHILADELPHIA, May 6
(AP)-Senator Symington of
Missouri says he believes his
economic disarmament plan is
the surest way to permanent
peace.
Senator Symington, who
seeks the Democratic presi-
Dental nomination, spoke be-
fore the 81 Jewel Square Club,
a Masonic organization. after
receiving the clubs man of
the year" award for his efforts
in the cause of international
peace.
Earlier yesterday he told a
news conference he feels the
campaigns of his rivals for the
Democratic nomination-Sen-
atorS Kennedy of Massachu-
settS and Humphrey of Mime
sota-in West Virginia were not
helping the Democratic Party.
I'D rather see the Democrats
hold their fire." he commented.
Senator Symington also de-
MED that he was part of any
stop Kennedy" coalition in
West Virginia. He added he
would disown any of his sup
porters who participated in
such a move.
In his speech to the Masonic
Club, Senator Symington said
his economic disarmament plan
Evening star., 1960-05-06

would put a limit on the pro-
portion Of key resources. par
ticularly steel. a nation could
use for arms.
There would be periodic re-
view and revision Of the cell
ings on military use Of the re-
sources to provide balanced
;scurity and to increase pro-
gressively the ratio to be used
for peaceful purposes, he said.
The plan, he continued, would
be linked with elimination of
nuclear testing, adequate mu-
tual inspection, gradual reduc-
ton of existing nuclear weap-
ons and enforceable and real
istic reduction of forces by all
nations.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

ers were outdistancing the
loyalists.
But the question is far from
settled.
Although the States Fighters
managed to place 10 of their
candidates in the top IL, only
three candidates-all States
Rghters-seemed headed for q
majority.
If the trend continues and
the three win a majority, a
runoff battle May 81 will see the
next 16 Enthusiastically split
eight to each faction-battling
for the remaining eight posi-
tions.
The States Fighters have
vowed to withhold their votes
from the Democratic Party if
the convention writes a strong
integration platform or nom-
mates a presidential candidate
"repugnant" to the South.
The loyalists have promised
to stick with the party nom-
inee.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

porter. said the group adopted
a statement saying it would be
political folly" to nominate
Adlai E. Stevenson, former
Illinois Governor and twice the
unsuccessful party nominee for
President.
Illinois will send to the ma
tional convention so delegates
elected by the voters in the
April primary. Most of them
will come from the Chicago
area where support for Senator
Kennedy of Massachusetts, is
believed strong.
Evening star., 1960-05-06

asking courts to find there is
a pattern of discrimination
against the exercise of voting
rights.
After such a finding, court
appointed referees could hear
complaints from persons dis
eliminated against. If the ref
cree found such persons quail
ified under State law, he could
order that they be permitted to
register and vote.
The new voting procedure
may be tested in this falls
elections, although the law is
expected to be challenged in
court. delaying a showdown.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Tear Cos Imported

CAPETOWN, May 8 CAP).-
South African police report
they are importing a new type
tear gas bomb from Germany.
Testifying at a race riot in
quiry. Deputy Commissioner
Col. I. P. S. Terblanche said:
Its Just what the doctor or.
dered. It's like a cigar-hnlds<.
You pull the string and it takes
so seconds to go off,"
Evening star., 1960-05-06
SYMINGTON GETS
ILLINOIS HELP

SPRINGFIELD. Ill, May 6
(AP).-Senator Symington of
Missouri drew support for the
presidential nomination from
l3 to II downstate Democratic
national convention delegates
who attended a meeting yes
terday.
The meeting was called by
former Senator Scott Lucas,
who had invited "a downstate
delegates.
MFR. Lucas, a Symington sup
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Alabama Seen
Ready to Bolt
Democratic Purty

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, May 6
(AP).-Alabama voters appear
ready to bolt the Democratic
Party in November if the ma
tional convention goes too far
on the civil rights issue.
With almost 80 per cent of
the votes counted in the race
for Democratic nomination to
the IL Alabama positions in the
electoral college, States Right
Evening star., 1960-05-06
President Signs Rights Bill Into Law,
Praises Measure as Historic Step
By GARNETT d. HORNER
Star stan Writer

President Eisenhower today
signed into law the hard
fought civil rights bill which
e described as "an historic
step forward in the field of
civil rights"
One Of the major provisions
OF the legislation authorizes
Federal courts to appoint ref
erees to help assure the rights
OF Negroes to vote.
Mr.. Eisenhower said in sign
Ing the measure that with
continuing help from all re-
sponsible persons, the new law
will play an important role in
the days ahead in attaining our
goal Of equality under law in
all areas Of our country for all
Americans"
Attorney General Rogers and
Deputy Attorney General Law
renee E. Walsh watched the
President sign the bill, the
first major piece of legislation
enacted during this session Of
Congress.
Presidents Summary
A statement issued by the
President summarized the pro-
visions Of the new law in these
terms:
THE new act is concerned
with a range of civil rights
problems.
"One title makes it a crime to
obstruct rights or duties under
Federal court orders by force
or threat of force. That pro-
vision will be an important de-
terrent to such obstruction
which interferes with execu-
ton Of Federal court orders, in
cluding those irEolving school
desegregation.
Provision also is made to
assure free public education to
all children of armed forces
personnel 1n the United States
were local public school IA
ellities are unavailable.
Cites Right to Vote
"By authorizing the FBI to
investigate certain bombings or
attempted bombings of schools.
churches or other structures,
the act will deter such heinous
acts Of lawlessnesS.
THE new act also deals sig
niflcantly with that key con-
Stitutional right of every Amer
ican, the right to vote without
discrimination on account of
race or color.
"One provision, which re-
quires the retention of voting
records, will be of invaluable
aid in the successful enforce
ment of existing voting rights
statutes.
Another provision author
ICES the use by Federal courts
Of voting referees. 1t holds
great promise Of making the
18th Amendment of the Consti-
tuition fully meaningfull."
The Presidents statement
noted that this is only the Sec
ond civil rights measure passed
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Ellen Powell to Wed

HOLLYWOOD, May 6 (AP)
Ellen Powell, 81. daughter of
Dick Powell and Joan Blondell,
and Chuck Hayward, 38, actor
Istuntman. plan to marry May
%, Miss Blondell said yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-05-06
Religion Seen as Issue
Through 80 Campaign

NEW YORK, May 6 (AP).-
The director of the Fair Cam
paign Practices Committee says
"a sober and unhappy yes" is
the answer to whether religious
bias will be a continuing factor
in the 1860 presidential cam
paign.
Bruce L. Felknor, writing in
the ADJ Bulletin, published by
the Anti-Defamation League of
B'nai Birth, said:
1T is possible that the West
Virginia campaign will erupt
into a brush fire of bigotry that
could spread to the rest of the
country"
West Virginia Test
Senator Kennedy of Mas
sachusetts. a Catholic, and
Senator Humphrey OF Mime
sofa, a Protestant, contenders
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, will vie in the
West Virginia primary next
Tuesday.
The Fair Campaign Practices
Committee describes itself as a
nonproflt. nonpartisan group
concerned with good ethics in
political campaigns. It's chair
man is Charles P. Taft of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
Mr.. Felknor, a Protestant,
wrote that for several years it
Evening star., 1960-12-18

talent scouts for the NFL teams look
beyond a players football skills to his
personality and compatibility.
Is the boy mentally tough or will he
crack under pressure? Is he an adult
or is he still an emotional child? Is he
the occasional bad type likely to
wreck the morale of whole team?
By the time they've finished their
manhunt, the talent scouts will have as
much as so pages of information on
Evening star., 1960-12-18

stronger. May hit around 255 or 200.
.lbiity: Wonderful hands, can grab
and hold passes. Strong on defense.
Nobody tries to run his end.
igility: Excellent basketball player:
has high-jumpcd six feet one inch. An
ideal receiver for pass thrown high,
over the defenders.
Desire: Excellent. Against Texas West
ern last year twice battled through
three defenders to pull down big passes,
helping team come from 10 points
behind to win.
Other characteristics: Natural athlete,
good athletic brains" Married. Wife
does not mind his playing pro ball.
Summary: Fine prospect.
Where do they find them?
Only an unremitting search turns
up such boys. Back in 1853, Clark
Shaug hnessy. an assistant coach of
the Chicago Bears, was at Blue Gray
game in Montgomery, Ala, when a
companion remarked: The best player
in the South isn't here today"
'Who's that?" asked Shaughnessy.
''An end from college in Alabama
called Florence State Teachers
''Why isn't he hcre?"
care you Kidding? This game is only
for name players" said his companion.
Armed with that tip, Shaughnessy
sought out the college, secured films
and data on the end - and the Bears
went on to draft one of the all-time top
receivers: Harlon Hill.
To find players like Hill, each of our
teams has 25 to 100 part-time experts
around the country feeding tips to a
full-time staff. Some Of our talent
scouts travel 10000 miles year. The
reason: our NFL draft is an annuity
against the future. Through it we've
been able to give our races an exhila-
rating unpredictability.
As they go about the country, the
Evening star., 1960-12-18

some players. Then comes the Cruel
ing task of determining what each team
needs and what it can get. Many teams
keep direct telephone lines open to
their home Offices so that all members
of the coaching staff can review and
discuss any sudden changes in plans.
Within four hours after the player
selection meeting opens, We will have
our men - the 28O boys on whom
we're gambling the future.
Evening star., 1960-12-18
.OZELLE
Arry FurIong
est don't always
Y like this season

purpose of the draft is to pre-
the equality of competition among
FL teams. A boy who is drafted
certain NIL club can sign con-
ONLY with that club in our league.
ay, of course, choose not to play
potball at all - i'm which case the
drafting him is out of luck.
! the names I've chosen are among
| predict our coaches will want
They represent what | think is
All-American squad for 1860 -
est bets for future greatness on
'otballs fields.
N a limb
going out on a limb with my
ions, but feel that they're pretty
picks, because | know something
what our leagues scouts have
reporting this tall.
e, for example, is the kind of
nation our clubs dug up on Bob
od, boy you almost certainly
heard of before, who plays end
bilene Christian College in Abb
Texas:
He is six feet five inches tall and
Weighs about 220 pounds. Played
car at 23O but fell i'll last summer
,st 20 pounds. Has regained most
st weight, will grow bigger and
HIS WEEK Moso.ine December lS. 1850
Evening star., 1960-12-18
ROzelle's 'Secret tAll-AmericanS'


Because of footballs complexity and platoon
Commissioner Pete Rozee has picked 1860 AAmecan squad
of 80 divided caeges. of these have already
been drafted" the rest prize prospects,
T0kenon Georgia Bernie Casey BouIing Green
Northwestern loRose Missouri
Norm Wake Forest Bob MeIe 4bHene Christian
joke Mississippi Mike Ohku Pittsburgh
Dick Mormon Stanford
Dove Grosz Oregon
Jumes Memphis State RUNNING BACKS
Mississippi
N'"N"'"' Herb Addehey Michigan State
Uihia Lnircdr Keith lincoln Washington State
Mississippi State George Fleming Washington
Southern California Pevs Atkins NeW Ncro
Southern California Bobby Mississippi
DovaB Brown Fresno State College Curtis MeCinton Kansas
College Of Pacific Charlie Fuller San Francisco State
Bob TCU Cline Oucrhin College
Charlie Neu Mexico Bob Goiter Neu Me1o State
Highland Bill Cooper MuSkingum College
4uburn Bill Kilme UCLA
e. HoWb Tech Tulane
Minnesota Fred Brown Georgia
Evening star., 1960-03-29
Hirsch Jacobs Now Needs
z Winners to Reach 5000

NEW YORK, Mar. 20 (AP)
Horse Trainer Hirsch Jacobs,
a former pigeon fancier from
Brooklyn, goes after an unprec-
edented 5000 winners at Aque-
duct Race Track today.
Jacobs, who claimed Stymie
from King Ranch for $500
and developed him into a horse
that retired with earnings of
$918,485, saddled his first win
ner nearly "a years ago. Now
Sc, Jacobs needs only two WIN
ners to achieve No. 5000. No
other American trainer is close.
He closed in yesterday when
Itching Palm ($3.20) and Lucky
One. ($31.70) won at Aqueduct.
Jacobs saddled his first win
ner December 90, 1925. 1t was
a horse named Reveillon, who
won at the short-lived Pom
pano track in Florida. In 1927
Jacobs saddled two winners,
earning $l,750. That was the
end of the hungry years.
In 1928 his horses won 38
races and $33,770. He's been
knocking them dead since. His
best year moneywise was 1858
Evening star., 1960-03-29
On-und-On Due
To Run at Laurel

The beaten "big three of
last Saturdays Campbell Hand
leap at Bowie have headed in
different directions. But one of
the group. Calumet Farms
On-and-On, moved only as far
as neighboring Laurel, where
he'll prep for the Laurel Ma
turity on April 8.
Laurel's 29-day spring meet
ing opens tomorrow. with post
time for the first race set
for 1870.
Mrs. Tilyou Christopher's
Amerigo and Llangollen Farms
r estless Wind. who were
among the upset victims of
Mrs. Edith L. Prices Yes You
Will in the Campbell, took of
in opposite directions.
Amerigo, the Campbell ia
vorite who finished third. was
flown to Miami yesterday while
Restless Wind, who ran Sec
ond, was shipped to Belmont
Park.