davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-28

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-27

200 a JAN MURRAY SHOW.
Game Color. Starring Jan Murray.
q DAY IN COURT.
Trial. Judges are Edgar Allan Jones. jr.
and William Gwlnn.
q FULL CIRCLE.
Drama Robert Fortier. Jean Byron star.
FPS @ NEWS.
Matthew Warren reporting.
2:30 q LORETTA YOUNG ThEATER.
Drama. Selected repeats.
q DOORWAY TO LIFE.
Drama "Bred for Battle"
q ROAD TO REALITY.
Drama. Featuring John Bea.
q HOUSE PARTY.
Variety. Art linkIetter, host.
800 q YOUNG DR.. MALONE.
Drama William Prince plays Or. Malone.
q DATELINE EUROPE.
Drama "In Heidelberg"
"a QUEEN FOR A DAY.
Giveaway. Jack Bailey. host.
q THE MILLIONAIRE.
Drama Marvin Miller stars
$50 GN FROM THESE ROOTS.
Drama. Live series.
q RACKET SQUAD.
Crime "At Your Service" Reed Hadley.
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Johnny Carson. me.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial Bill Stout reporting.
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "JunsIes in the Clouds"
a AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety hour Dick Clark, host.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
Attic Securing Can Pay Off

Been attic securing lately?
This can be a fascinating
hobby - reading old high
school yearbooks; marveling
over yellowed photographs Of
forgotten ancestors. trying on
hats and dresses from other
eraS.
Yet. an attic treasure hunt
also can lead to finds which
Evening star., 1960-09-18
DESIGNING WOMAN
This IS An Office?

the wall both for its good
looks and because it isn't
damaged by thumb tacks for
the succession of drawings
that go up on it during busi-
ness hours and come down
afterward.
From the architects COL
lection of Oriental antiques
are a goddess figure purely
for decoration and a Tansu
chest for double use. 1t be-
gan as a gentleman's port
able writing table, but Mr..
Chalfant mounted it on a
base with legs to serve as a
table and to contain drawing
pencils and drafting tools.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

an architect to use for con-
sultation with his clients. A
wormy chestnut wall is hand
some living room decoration,
but it was constructed also
to hide the closet which is
now all business, holding a
typewriter and stand, sup
plies. reference books and
complete files of correspond
ence and sketches. Every
thing is on hand but the
architects drawing table, but
when the room is used as a
living room, no sign of Office
activity is evident.
Architect Richard David
Chalfant chose the wood for
Evening star., 1960-09-18
By ELIZABETH HILLYER

National Newspaper Syndicate
Now that young profess
sional people often establish
Offices in their homes, a new
kind of room is created-one
that is dead serious about
being a thoroughly business
like office, but isn't an abrupt
interruption of home atmos-
phere. Here are two views of
a wall in one of them, a wall
that DISCUSSES the double duty
Of an attractive room.
Two chairs draw together
companionably for living
room conversation, and for
Evening star., 1960-09-18

can be put to a modern prac-
tical use. An old headboard,
for instance, can spark a
brand-new bedroom idea.
Attach it to a metal frame
outf1tted with mattress and
springs, and cover with an
attractive spread and boil
Sters. Metal frames are avail
able in single and double
widths as we'll as superSizc.
Evening star., 1960-09-18

crushed dried macaroons and
freeze.
Quick dessert: Roll cookie
dough very thin, form over
inverted muffin tins and
bake. Fill cookie cups with
fresh or frozen fruits and top
with whipped cream.
y +
Leftover roast beef around?
Slice it thin. cut it in narrow
strips and use it in a chefs
salad.
Evening star., 1960-09-18
FOOD TIPS

Looking for some new ideas
to pep up fall meals? Here
are some tips tnat may help.
Utterly delicious: Cooked
green peas mixed with seal
lions (green tops included
that have been sauteed in
butter. Cut the scailions in
1-inch lengths so ends are
slanted.
Toss thin spaghetti cooked
until just tender) with both
olive oil and butter, Parmesan
or Romano cheese and lots of
minced parsley. Have the
pasta very hot and serve at
once.
=
A combination of cooked
caulifloWerets, carrots and
green peas makes a just-right
accompaniment for roast leg
of lamb or lamb chops.
4 \ = =
Delicious tasting and at
tractive garniSh for pork
chops or roast pork: Spiced
crabapples or aprfcots with
Sprigs of parsley.
Unexpected Friday COM
pany? Fried or broiled fish
fillets take on crunchy in
terest when they are served
with slivered blanched al
monds Drowned in butter.
MA&
Steaks and chives: Cream
butter with minced chives
and serve atop minute steaks.
Some cooks like to add a
halved Glove of garlic to the
water in which they have
cooked green snap beans.
\ y
Serve poached salmon
steaks with mayonnaise to
which fresh minced or dried
dill is added.
Cut small fresh pineapples
in half and remove the in
sides: be sure to leave the
plumes on each half. Fill the
pineapple shells with curried
chicken and top with sliv-
cred or diced toasted al
mondS. Serve with steamed
rice. crisp bacon and cubes
of the fresh pineapple.
Leftover cooked sliced or
diced carrots may be added
to creamed spinach; some
times even persons who do
not like this green vegetable
will eat it willingly when
served this way.
-
Sometimes. add tarragon
instead of poultry seasoning
to a stuffing for roast chicken.
*% -
Slice pork tenderloin
crosswise and dredge with
seasoned flour. Brown in a
small amount of hot fat, then
add a little cream and COW
er: cook until tender, adding
more cream if necessary.
From the French cuisine:
brown a tablespoon of butter
and stir in a teaspoon of
vinegar; pour over a couple
Of fried eggs. Call the eggs
au beurre noir.
4
A small amount of leftover
canned sliced peaches in the
refrigerator? Dice the fruit
and add it to creamy tapioca
pudding.
A standard baked custard
may be varied by f1avoring it
with coconut, caramel or
chocolate.
4 y
Relocating an apple pie?
Sprinkle the top crust with
Evening star., 1960-09-18

light brown sugar and pecans
before you put it in the oven.
Quick biscuit tortoni:
Spoon vanilla ice cream into
small paper cups and pack
down; sprinkle tops with
Evening star., 1960-06-29

All he would concede Senator
johnson on the first ballot was
413.
He said his estimate of the
Kennedy vote was on the con-
servative side. Here are the
votes he said would move to
Senator Kennedy when the
break began:
California, so; Illinois, Is
after getting so on the first roll
call; Missouri. SO; Nevada, ID:
New Jersey, 40; North Dakota,
II; Pennsylvania. so, and Utah,
10.
| He claimed Iowa's 20 votes on
the first ballot despite the ia
vorite san candidacy of Gov.
Herschel Loveless.
Gov. James T. Blair of Mis-
souri,, who did some pulse feel
ing for Senator Symington,
said he hadn't got anywhere in
particular. He expressed the
opinion that nobody else did,
either.
Gov. Blair took occasion at
a news conference to deny that
former President Truman is
using Senator Symington as a
stalking horse for Senator
johnson.
1t just isn't true, Gov. Blair
told news conference, that
Mr.. Truman is really for Sem
ator johnson, as Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt had said.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Al Michigan
Votes Listed
For Kennedy

LANSING, Mich, June 20
(AP) Senator Kennedy, Dem
ocrat of Massachusetts,, today
bagged Al votes, with the pos
sibility of adding four more. in
an Associated Press presidential
preference poll of the 5l-vote
Michigan delegation to the
Democratic national conven-
ton.
Senator johnson of Texas, a
principal rival, was blanked.
The tally in telephone cam
vas of 102 delegates. each with
one-half vote, gave this result
when converted to first ballot
votes at the national conven-
ton.
Senator Kennedy, Al; Sem
ator Symington, Democrat of
Missouri. 3l2; Adlai E. Steven
son, 2la; Senator johnson, 0;
undecided, 4.
Most of the undecided dele
gates to the Los Angeles con-
vention proclaimed themselves
loyal followers of G. Mennen
Williams, the States six-term
Governor, anxious to give him
a complimentary favorite son
vote for President.
Gov. williams Endorsed SEN
ator Kennedy after a huddle
with the Massachusetts Sena-
tor June 2. He has worked
diligently for him since.
While refraining from any
preference, Representative Le-
sinski of Detroit. 10th district
Congressman, observed that
delegation leaders made a
good choice" in Senator Ken
nedy. There was no sign of
Kennedy hostility among the
wavererS.
i The poll, as compared with
Evening star., 1960-06-29
South Seeks
CIarifications
From Kennedy
BY DAVID s. BRODER
Star Staff Writer

Senator Kennedy's on-again,
off-again romance with the Old
South has left Dixie Senators
puzzled and concerned about
his real attitude toward their
section of the country.
The front-runner for the
Democratic presidential nomi-
nation raised hackles on South
ern necks when he told leaders
of the Liberal Party of New
York last week that he hoped
to win the nomination without
any Southern votes.
A spate of reports over the
week end that he was looking
with favor on Senator Hum
phrey of Minnesota as his vice
presidential running mate fur
ther increased Southern appre-
hension. Senator Humphreys
views on civil rights and other
questions are regarded as ex-
treme by many Southerners.
But then the Massachusetts
hopeful appeared to reverse his
field by sending letters tC
Southern convention delegate.
requesting their support for the
nomination. His hackers rushed
out statements declaring he hac
mot meant what he seemed tt
mean by his remarks in New
York.
Want True Stand
The reaction to all thii
among his Southern colleagues
in the Senate ranges from
charitable shrug to frank ap'
prehension. Most of all, the!
want some Qualification OF
where he really stands.
Senator Thurmond of Soutl
Carolina put it this way: "I
is time for a straight forwart
statement. The publicity owe
the matters has had very un
: fortunate impact. The South
Iern people would like to know
Evening star., 1960-06-29
$50 Votes Predicted

ator johnson would face a hard
fight for victory in November
in their areas.
Senators Holland and Thur
mond said the selection Of
Senator Humphrey as vice
presidential candidate on a
Kennedy ticket would make it
even harder for Democrats to
carry their States.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Kennedy Is Confident,
johnson Bockers Grim

second or third ballot, if not
the first.
The johnson supporters, on
the other hand, were grim as
they worked quietly. if desper-
ately. But they were a little
vague about where their votes
were coming from to win the
nomination.
Gov. Price Daniel of Texas
who heads the johnson sup.
porters, predicted his mar
would get 502 votes on the first
ballot. On the second, he said
the Johnson total would rise
to 664 with votes picked ur
from Senator Kennedy in In
diana. Maryland and Ohio, anc
from Senator Symington o.
Missouri in his home State.
From Pennsylvania
Asked what support he woult
have from Pennsylvania's blot
of 81 uncommitted votes, Gov
Daniel would only say "rea
good" But Gov. Disable pre-,
dicted Senator Kennedy woulC
get so Pennsylvania votes OF
the swing and said: Il think i
will be a first ballot nomina
ton"
= All sides agreed that no vote;
j.. had been changed in this an
nual get-together of the Gov
!, ernors. But a constant strean
: of news conferences have af
forded the rivaling sides al
l opportunity to discuss thei
r claims.
Gov. Disable came to a lat
: afternoon press conference yes
I terday armed with a sheet O
e Scrawled figures giving Senate
a Kennedy 621 votes without
t single ons, he said, from Cali
0 fornia, Kansas, Pennsylvania
New Jersey and North Dakott
Evening star., 1960-06-29
NORTH DAKOTA
Republican Vote in Cities
Falls Below Expectations
NORTH DAKOTA
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page
program as administered by
Secretary Benson. Analysts in
both parties are watching the
North Dakota election with an
eye on the November battle for
the presidency.
Gov. Davis, as expected,
rolled up a commanding lead
in the cities.
He did not. however, do as
we'll in this election as he did
in 1858 when he defeated John
Lord, a Democratic attorney
for the governorship. Some
comparative figures tell the
story.
Fargo Edge Reduced
Two years ago. Gov. Davis
carried Fargo, the largest city.
by 64 per cent; today his mar
gin is SO per cent. He carried
Minot by Sc per cent in 1858.
and 81 per cent today. In Bis
marck. the capital, his 1858
edge was 64 per cent as against
50 per cent today.
In short, the Governor did
not come out of the cities with
as long a lead as he was ex-
pected to need to offset the
farm vote.
Mr.. Burdick beamed his
campaign to sharp and unre-
mitting criticism of Secretary
Benson, the farm program, and
particularly the soil bank. One
of his campaign slogans was
Beat Benson with Burdick."
Gov. Davis also spoke out
against the soil bank. But it
appeared that Mr.. Burdick
seized the issue earlier and
more firmly.
Leaders in both parties
waged a furious campaign to
get out the vote. 1t appeared
certain to top 100000, and
could approach the record OF
277,568 in the 1852 presiden-
tial election.
Republicans, particularly, la
bored to get G. o. P. voters
to the polls. North Dakota, un-
til two years ago, was virtually
a one-party State. When Mr.
Burdick was elected to the
House of Representatives in
1958-the first North Dakota
Democrat in history to make il
the newspaper, Fargo Forum
said in a headline two party
system in State becomes q
reality"
Democrats called the Bur.
dick-Davis battle their "best
chance" to further breach the
G. o. P. dixie. Republican;
brought Vice President Nixon
Gov. Rockefeller of New York
House Minority Leader HallecE
and National Chairman Thrus
ton Morton into North Dakots
to help Gov. Davis.
G. o. p. Regulars Win
Those Endorsed by the Re
publican State convention LEI
in contests for the G. o. P
nominations for United State
Representatives. Governor ant
lieutenant governor.
Indorsees of the so-calleC
splinter NonpartiSan League raj
against the Republican Stat
convention nominees.
Returns from 905 of 2,31t
precincts gave Representativ
Don Short 1861 votes an,
Hjalmar C. Nygaard 26,606
William r. Mills had 1929 an
Roger Vorachek APIS. MI
Short and Mr.. Nygaard wer
indirsed by the G. o. P. Stat
convention and Mr.. Mills b
the splinter leaguers. Nj
Vorachek ran without grou
backing.
1t. Gov. c. P. Dahl, backe
by the G. o. P. convention fc
governor, had 31,819 votes froI
932 precincts to 9,255 for Orr
G. Nordhougen, the splinte
league groups choice.
A close race developed for tn
lieutenant governor nomins
ton. The G. o. P. indorsee,
Bryce Streibel, received l7,6S
votes in 932 precincts and o.
vile w. Hagen, backed by tt
Nonpartisan League, had 1881
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Price-Fixine Charged
To Union Carbide
BY the Associated Press

The Justice Department yes
terday filed suit at Kansas City.
Mo-, charging Union Carbide
Corp. with improperly control
ling retail prices for Prestone,
it's antifreeze product.
The department asked the
Federal district court there for
an injunction to prevent the
company from suggesting or
indicating the resale price Of
Prestone in any manner"
Evening star., 1960-06-29

one made six weeks ago
showed a marked drift of Ste
venson supporters to Senator
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1960-06-29
BY q Star Stan Writer

MOUNT GLACIER, Mont,
June 29.-According to Sena-
tor Kennedy's supporters here,
the fight for the Democratic
presidential nomination is all
but over.
According to those of Sena-
tor Johnson, it has only begun
But as Democratic Governors
prepared to leave their annual
conference here and turn their
eyes a week hence toward Los
Angeles, all the weight of evil
dence seemed on the Kennedy
side.
Supporters of the Massachu-
sets Democrat, such as Gov
Michael Disable of Ohio. moved
about with airy confidence
The situation, they said, wa.
we'll in hand so much so that
Sargent River of Chicago
Senator Kennedy's brother-in.
law, came here, spent two
hours and went away.
$50 Votes Predicted
The Kennedy supporters pre-
dicted he would have between
$50 and TOO votes on the frs
ballot out of 761 needed fo
the nomination. And they wer
ready to point out, as Gov
Disable did, where the othe
votes would be coming from t,
put their man across on tn
Evening star., 1960-06-29
Brothers Effort Cited

Senator Holland noted that
Robert Kennedy, the Senator's
brother, conducted a very avid
pursuit" Of Florida delegates
with a speech, a breakfast and
other forms of hospitality
when the delegation caucused
10 days ago.
A similar skepticism that
Senator Kennedy would write
off" the South was voiced by
Senator Erwin of North Caro-
lima. II have difficulty be-
lieving anybody is going to for
bid any one to vote for him, "
he said.
Senator StenniS of MisSis-
sippi, who admitted he was
puzzled" by all the statements,
said that possibly Senator
Kennedy meant he was not
seeking delegate support in the
South for the convention but
was hopeful of gaining South
ern electoral votes if he is the
candidate in November.
TaImadge Fears Persist
, But Senator Talmadge o
Georgia describe d Senator
Kennedy's remarks to the New
York group as IAN ominou
statement" and implied hi
fears had not been eased b,
the later explanation of Ken
nedy hackers.
A sixth Southerner, who de-
clined to be quoted by name
described the New York state
ment as a perfectly silly thin,
for Senator Kennedy to say.
Most of the Senators inter
viewed said they expected thei
: States to support Senate
johnson of Texas for the nom
ination. Several of them sal
! any Democrat other than Sen
Evening star., 1960-06-29

now whether he really stands
with the so-called Liberals in
New York, because they don't
stand for anything we stand
for"
Senator Holland of Florida
said there is a seeming con-
tradiction in Senator Ken
nedy's action, but I personally
can't believe any alert and in
Itelligent candidate would ever
take the position that he
doesn't want support from a
great section Of the country
like the South"
Evening star., 1960-06-29

New Fall stocks arriving. Inventory will be taken in
few days Current stocks 60 regardless of
loss. Not few Odds and Ends-but thousands of suits,
sporswear and all accessories Our entire stock of famous
makes You know this fine store-Frst Mems Wear Store
of St-Oualy since 1911 BE EARLY for best choice.
Evening star., 1960-03-13
A BALL AT VPI

holiday end at military schOOOmplete with review Of
troops minstrel shows houses formal banque military
ball fireworks displays the picking and military parade
sheer excitement such MILITARY
Week End held last week at Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Backsbug Va and drew of peOpeparcuar
girls dates cadets Beginning Thursday
with urnaOut Day. when the freshman got chance give orders
uppecasSmen the affair concluded with big
military ball with all the trimmings The girls all candidates for
paraded with their raised sabers the dance
hghght the For glimpse Of the affair."
TEEN prints the accompanying pictures supplied by VPI
Evening star., 1960-01-24

schools Of though on this
question. In my opinion, all
shower gifts. as we'll as we'd
ding gifts. should have onlv
the maiden name initials of
the bride-to-be engraved
upon them. Remember, the
gift is ito the bride, not the
bridegroom.
Question: am going to be
quietly married in a few
weeks. I am not asking any
one except close members of
the family to be present at
the ceremony and I am hav-
ing no reception. I am going
to send out announcements.
Is it permissible that I place
my street address on this an
nouncement?
Miss K. L. r.
Answer-No. Your street
address should not be placed
upon the announcement it.
self. A small separate "at
home" card is enclosed with
the announcement giving
this information.
REGISTERED United States Patent Once
Evening star., 1960-01-24

cake cutting ceremony mark
ing the anniversary Of the
corps.
Chief of the Bureau of
Yards and Docks, Rear Adml-
raj Eugene J. Peltier. and
Mrs. Peltier will be hosts for
the party. The dance Crches-
ira of the Navy Band will
provide the musical program.
The Queen Bee will be
selected on Monday, Febru-
ary is. She will be the
daughter of one of the Off
GERS of the Civil Engineer
Corps. The Queen and mem
bers of her court will be
squired by Midshipmen from
the Naval Academy.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
SERVICE NOTES
Engineer
Corps to
Celebrate

The annual Civil Engineer
Corps birthday celebration
has been planned for Fri
day March 4 at the Army
Navy Country Club.
The corps is in its 93rd
year. And this year its fa-
nous offspring, the Seabees,
comes of age and is 18 years
young.
The event will be a birth
day ball and will set the pat
tern for similar celebrations
throughout the Navy's world
wide shore establishments.
Civilian and military guests
attending the festivities will
watch the Queen Bee"
crowned and witness the
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Sure to be on hand for the
festivities is Admiral Ben
Moreell. the moving spirit in
the formation of the Seabees
vino is still honored as the
first king Bee" Admiral
Moreell was the wartime
chief of the Bureau of Yards
and Docks. He retired from
active duty in 1916 and now
lives here. e. M. d.
Evening star., 1960-01-24
MODERN
MANNERS
Give More Thought
To Conversational Habits
By CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

/ would like to have a mono
gram put on them. Should
the initials be those of the
bride, or of her husband
to be? Mrs. c. R. S.
AnSwer-There are several
Evening star., 1960-01-24
OHvE on Bedroom and Dining Room

eGpsnhagsn m % and yqso E West Mgen hi "2so and
by HeywoodWokeeId Consort" by Heritage Young Ages"
by Vaughn Forerunner by Romseu the "Advenue"
by Lane distinguished wrought iron furniture by Soterd
and many Others.
Evening star., 1960-01-24

Here the
n1oderns Americas
modern and February
you greater selections greater than before Every floor
both stores shines with bright decoone
sohest budgets to expondoword designs functional
dramatic combinations OF ond obcond
suostonto reductions Truly this Peerless Febuoy
quadh, peerless in Sove BOTH
Budget Accounts Invited Park Free
Evening star., 1960-01-24

PEERLESS DOWNTOWN S9 Seventh ST. NV Daily
PEERLESS UPToWN ABB Connecticut Ave- NV Daily to Saturday. to
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Getting Ready for
the Quail Season
By jim BIRCHFIELD
Star Staff Writer

THIS is the season of the hunter.
At the first touch of fall when mornings brisk and
begun the lespedeza time oil the
guns and ready the dogs for the coming season.
bird will tell that giving the pointers
and their training almost much fun
the actual hunting later
They'll say if they dyedinthe wool birddog
watching dogs field and handle birds most of
the sport of hunting.
There is ndescribabe thrill in watching your dog
handle perfectly of quail and seeing him improve
the advances hunters dog anything
but the best"
Birddog training begins earlyjust the morn
ings enough walk the fields comfortably There
puppies that will 60 the field for the first time with
older dog mentor and the experienced old fahfs that
must be given their steadying, preseason work.
Puppy training begins the yard The must taught
Contnue Ion IA
Evening star., 1960-03-17
Wilson Ordered
To Rehire 233

CHICAGO, Mar. II tAP) A
three-man arbitration panel
ruled yesterday that "a striking
employees of the Wilson e. Co.
packing plant at Albert Lea,
MINI. be restored to their jobs
April 4.
The panel also ruled that 139
employees be restored to their
jobs at the company's plant at
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. All en-
ployes are to be returned to
work in order of seniority.
Announcement of the panels
ruling was made by United
States District Judge Joseph
Sam Perry. Others on the
panel are Rabbi Jacob Wein-
stein nominated by the United
Packinghouse Workers of
America, and Chicago Attorney
Edward M. Bullard, nominated
by Wilson.
The panel was named after
the Nationwide 312 month
strike against Wilson ended
February 10.
Wilson recalled to work 1900
of the $500 who struck, having
hired more than 5000 replace
ments during the walkout.