davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-21
First call for dinner
from a spoon
Juicy ways to beat the heat
Advice for Sidewalk Superintendent"

TXThen baby's doctor says Let's
VVstart solid food" you can just see
your baby happily tapping it up from a
spooni But after a few spluttery, no
success meals your smile may turn into
a worried frown-unless you remember:
. Spoon feeding usually starts before
baby has an urgent nutritional need for
solid food Think of first tries as practice
sessions-planned to let baby get ac-
Quainted with new tastes, new textures,
a new way of taking nOurishment.
AS he sucks, baby's tongue slides
forWord to receive the nipple he's used
to, so at first he pushes solid food for
ward, onto his chin-to your chagrini
Soon he'll learn how to move food back
with his tongue, for swallowing.
. For millions of healthy babies the
6rst taste of solid food is Heinz Instant
Cereal-the kind that mixes smooth in
seconds, and stays smooth all during
the feeding. Your doctor may suggest
formula or fruit juice as the mixer.
Make your beginners cereal fairly
soupy, and give him a tiny taste on
the tip of small spoon. Let him get
used to one new flavor before you try
another. Choose from 5 tasty Heinz
Instant Cereals: Rice, Oatmeal, Barley,
Mixed, High Protein-all are enriched
with blood building iron and protective
B vitamins.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

. Ready to 60 steady with your baby's
appetite: healthful new fruit COM
bination: Heinz Pineapple & Bananas,
Strained or Junior. Two of baby's
favorite flavors complement each other
-tangy pineapple and sweet, smooth
Foods, Pineapple & Bananas come in
jars with convenient alumni
mum lids-that open with one turn and
reSeuL just as easily.
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08

NAVY EXCHANGE
 
  another and it is 
 
   still send flowers if difficulty what D vii too! Husbands,
  Exchange to decide what to get % for her special day.  happy w. o in BUT
  them racks o
 
  the we a
  M Dolly Warden Trout ent- 
  will  
  enjoy DoNuts
The Adak sun., 1961-05-08

  al 
  New the l7OooOO
  Exchange going feature higher grade gasoline that
  hills" justify
Evening star., 1961-12-14
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
Thursday, December ID, 1861

B-29. Cook says hanging them
a couple of days like this takes
out some of the gamey taste" -"
Bart said.
II 4 X
Back at the club, with its
hand-hewed, beamed ceiling
antiques insured for $4,000
a sad-eyed bassett hound
named 'WhiSkey joe and a
friSky nondescript called
Brandy" Adams and Tereshin-
ski Swapped a few yarns about
their football days.
Remember the day we were
playing the Steelers and Doug
Turley, the end, came off the
field and asked you to be more
careful?" Tereshinski asked.
He said you were giving him
a worse beating with your ell
bows than the Steelers, and
you said, Just be more care
full, I'm playing unorthodoX
today Remember?"
Adams laughed.
Il can tell some stories or
you, too," he said. "C'mon
we've got to go. It's like 1 said
nobody likes to leave this place
but If we're going to get back
to town we'd better get started.
Evening star., 1961-12-14


They're not flying today
they'd get lost" Bart Steinecke,
jr., said. They're sitting out
there laughing at US. But it'll
be our turn when this stuff lifts
in the morning and they come
in to feed"
Joe Tereshinski, who, like
Adams, once played for the
Redskins, warmed himself in
front of a couple of cracking
logs in the huge fireplace.
You got one big enough for
you this time" he said to the g.
foot-7 Adams, nodding at the
fireplace. Il can walk inside OF
this one"
1t was warm and lazy after a
midday snack of old-faShioned
oyster stew followed by a mir
to keep it warm. Adams was
right, you didn't want to leave
n Il u
Felix Goldsborough, Balti-
more distiller, built the sprawl
ing manse on Chesapeake Bay
that is now the. Sportsman's
Club. When he decided to sell
last spring, Adams, a builder
with a keen eye for property
values, was asked to look into
1t by a group of Washington
businessmen. He advised then
to buy. When they passed it ur
he persuaded a group of bust.
ness associates to buy it anc
form the club.
Its one of the few remain.
ing large estates on the Eastern
Shore Of the bay" John said
We've got 5l2-miles of water.
front, a good, sandy beach
good fishing and boating, but
best of all the cunning. This
place is covered with geese anc
ducks when the weather's right
Too bad you can't see anything
today"
Cap" Fenner and Bill Rob-
erts. down for a late-afternoor
try in the blinds, came in soor
after lunch, and "Bucky'
Buchanan phoned that he was
on the way. Fenner and Rob-
erts went out but fog was sc
bad they wouldn't have seer
a goose if he'd settled on theil
gun barrel. BY the time Buch-
anan arrived it was too late tc
even try.
That's one nice thing about
Evening star., 1961-12-14

the place." Adams said. with
the new road to Annapolis we
can drive here in less than
an hour from Bethesda, so in
good weather a fellow can leave
the office in the afternoon and
still get an hours shooting"
\ n
Adams, TereshinSki and the
writer went along when Stein
ecke tucked Fenner and Rob-
erts into their blind. A flock of
some two dozen decoys duti-
fully stood in various wooden
poses on the cornfield Stubble
where the geese might feed.
1t was damp and cold, but the
hunters were bundled against
the weather.
Il tried this for the first
time with Cap about a month
and half ago." Roberts said.
I'D never hunted before, but
I'm crazy about it now"
Bart said he doubted if they'd
get anything because of the fog,
but it was worth a try.
"Bob'S in a blind on the
other side with a goose and
a duck CALL" he said with q
laugh. Hes blowing out OF
each side of his face and can't
raise a thing"
Back at the manse Bart had
a beauty strung up by one foot
in the garage.
He'll dress out to about
3 pounds" he said. spread
ing the wings. To the unini-
tiated it looked more like a
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Reds Send Yunks
Relief Pitcher for
Catcher Gonder

NEW YORK, Dec. IA (AP).-
The Yankees obtained relief
pitcher Marshall Bridges from
the Cincinnati Reds today in
exchange for catcher Jesse
Gonder.
Bridges, a 30-year-old south
paw, came up to the National
League with st. Louis in 1853
and had a 6-3 won-loSt record.
He split the 1860 season with
st. Louis and Cincinnati and
had a 6-2 mark.
Bridges spent part of last
season with Cincinnati and was
I0-1 before being farmed out to
Rochester of the International
League.
Gonder, southpaw swinger
originally was in the Reds
chain. He saw service briefly
with the Yankees in 1860 and
1861. Gonder, 25. spent most of
last season with Richmond of
the International League and
hit .226.
| The deal was a straight player
swap.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Ft. Lee Tourney
Opens Tonight

FIT. LEE, Va, Dec. IA (AP)
What probably will amount
to the championship game will
be played tonight as the sec.
ond annual Ft. Lee invitationa
basketball tournament gets
underway.
The 7 pm. opener sends Ft
Lees defending champions
against unbeaten Randolph.
Macon. In the 8 pm. nightcap
Hampden-Sydney faces Elor
College.
A round-robin schedule viii
be played winding up Satur.
day night.
Elon takes on Randolph-Ma
con in the 7 pm. game tomor.
row, while Hampden- Sydney
meets Ft. Lee in the 9 pm. con.
test. The concluding double.
header Saturday sends Ran.
dolph-Macon against Hamp.
den-Sydney at 7 pm. and Ft
Lee against Elon at 9 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
CHECK BELOW FOR YOUR SIZE

6.ooxl3; 5.6oxI3-
FoIcon, Met. Nosh; Dunlop
Weothermuster; mud und snow;
tubIess:
Black, 1857; White, 2o.64
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Bell Rally Beats
Chamberlain Five

Bell came from behind to de-
feat Chamberlain, 1859, yes
terday at jefferson Junior
High School in non-Interhigh
League basketball game.
With Chamberlain leading,
69-67, with less than a minute
left in the game, James Bragg
of the VocatS tied 1t at $3.50
and Ira Chase then hit on a
shot with about four seconds
left for Bells margin.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Trouble Near
For Unbeaten
Friiar Five

The Providence Friars, WIN
ming Solidly If not spectacu-
larly, are still a week away
from their first of two big tests
in a bid for ranking near the
top of the Nations college
basketball teams.
The defending NIT cham
pion. boasting one of the
Nations biggest front lines,
takes on touring San Francisco
tomorrow, then next week
makes a trip to DePaul and
Xavier of Ohio.
That trip marks the first big
hurdle for Coach Joe Null
laney's ambitious team. The
Holiday Festival in Madison
Square Garden the following
week is the second.
Providence, which wasn't in
the top 10 last season though
posting a 24-5 record, was
ranked fifth in a preview As
scciated Press poll this season
and was considered one of the
chief threats to unSeat Ohio
State and Cincinnati at the
top of the list.
Well Rounded Team
So far the Friars have been
laying-generally-juSt good
enough to win. The only eX-
ception on their unblemished
40 record was a 75-5l rout of
ST. Francis IN. ". The next
largest margin of victory was
seven points, last nights 80-73
triumph over Brown.
The Friars have the height to
rebound with any team in the
country, but that's not their
only asset. They have speed and
experience in the backcourt
led by 5-foot-8 Winnie Ernst
most valuable player in the
NIT last season. His running
mates are Ray Flynn and Bob
Sumoni.
Up front. clio JIM Hadnot
and ell John Thompson are
the big guns on a line that is
taller than the starting trio
from the Boston CelticS
George Zalucki, Tom Nyire and
Jim Stone add more scoring
threats.
The Friars jumped out to an
early lead and held 1t all the
way against Brown, though the
Bruins pressed them at time
The Friars had five men scor-
ing in double figures, led by
Flynn with II points, Hadnot
with l6 and Ernst with Is.
Heyman Scores 80
Duke and Seattle, the only
other ranked teams in action
last night. also won. Seattle,
No. 10. whipped Idaho State
1864. Duke got a phenomenal
shooting performance from Art
Heyman in a 1860 victory over
previously unbeaten Sout III
Carolina.
Heyman hit on 16 of 10 field
goal attempts and all seven free
throws in racking up 80 points.
1t was the fifth straight vic
tory for the Seventh-ranked
Blue Devils.
Another outstanding shoot
ing exhibition was turned in by
Holy Cross Jack Foley. He
scored 43 points in the Crusad-
ers' l06-79 romp over little St.
AnSelm's.
In some of the other major
games, ST. JoSeph'S (PaD blast
ed Richmond. 77-56, and Tenn
pie toppled Princeton, 65-55, in
a Philadelphia double header;
Rutgers crushed Columbia, 81
SO; Harvard overwhelmed Wes-
leyan, 94-78; Rhode Island beat
San Francisco, 64-54; Cornell
Evening star., 1961-12-14

games have been switched from
the Tuesday Friday schedule to
Friday and Saturdays, leaving
teams with almost a week be-
tween games.
One of the reasons for the
unusual schedule shift is pres
sure from administrators to cut
back on activities during
bchooldays. Naturally, the first
place anyone thought to begin
Slicing was in athletics.
All of this came about short
ly after the Russians launched
their first Sputnik and educa-
tors wildly began trying tC
boost the academic standing OF
the schools in order to produce
more scientifically interested
students.
But they forgot the fact that
athletics do much toward build
ing up our Nation for any
threat. 1t also seems that edu-
Gators actually are working
against the Presidents youth
fitness program. designed tc
stimulate mental and physica
alertneSs among the Nations
youth.
The theory that students car
use time on schooldayS fol
study rather than attending
basketball games is fine or
the surface. But basketball
and all other sports are major
deterrants of juvenile delin-
quency. It's hard to get some
students to study outside the
classroom and many coulc
run afoul of the law if Their
sports interest didn't intercede
X 4 y
Coach Ed Moffatt of Mont
gomery Blair has a system de-
signed to produce good fou,
shooting on his squad and il
has paid off over the last sew
eral years. At least it did un-
til Tuesday when the Blazers
made only nine of % attempts
from the foul line.
At the end of each Blail
practice, one player shoots 8
foul shot. If he makes it, the
team goes home, but if he
misses everyone has to take
either five or 10 laps around
/ the court before leaving. Odd
i ly, the players had been 60
ing home more than they haC
been running laps this season
1t wasn't apparent against
Wheaton.
Coach William Rountree oil
Spingarn does double duty dur
ling the basketball season
coaching both the varsity and
junior varsity. Rountree. also
a doctor of education, has done
an outstanding job and the
long hours have paid off in
Spingarn's domination of the
Interhigh League for the last
three years.
Gary Holloman, 6-foot-5
member of the George Wash
ington University freshman
team, can thank Sam Dixon, an
assistant coach at George
Washington High. for his
kchance in the college ranks.
Dixon, who once coached
Holloman at Appalachia CVa.)
High. put the boy up for the
summer while Coach Bill Rein
hart Of CIV gave him the
once-over. Dixon earlier hao
recommended Holloman tc
Reinhart.
The Metropolitan Catholic
League will stage its annua
I Christmas dinner at 8 O'Clock
tonight at DeMatha High ir
Evening star., 1961-12-14


HyattSville. The dinner is the
highlight of the leagues sports
activities each year, Coaches
and officials get together to
discuss and improve sports
programs.
= X
Dave Sollenberger, who made
the Mclean varsity as a fresh
man last year. was tabled by
his coach, Basil Hairless, as a
star when he was an eighth
grader.
1T didn't take much basket
ball knowledge to see Sollie was
going to be a standout," Har-
less said. You could see him
coming from out in center
field"
However, it isn't often a boy
makes the varsity as a fresh
man and Hairless deserves Gre
dit for having an open minc
on talent and doesn't insist
that a boy play on the junior
varsity just because he is ar
underclaSSman.
4
Vincent Jackson, who played
Schooldays. Naturally, the first
football for Cardozo last year
received a scholarship to Prairie
View. the top small college ir
the country last year. But his
army orders followed him tc
Texas and after spending two
days at the school. he had tc
report to the army for active
duty.
Coach Frank Bolden of Car
dozo has two younger relatives
of former Cardozo stars or
this years basketball team
Edward Dutch. a junior, is the
brother of Al Dutch. while
Phillip Scott, a sophomore, is g
cousin of All-Metropolitan Rip
Scott.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

came from behind in the sec
ond half for an 1858 triumph
over Syracuse; Loyola of Chi
cago won its fifth straight, 81
85 over Western Michigan; Viii
lanova took No. 6 with a 69-48
decision over Fordham, and
Navy turned back Gettysburg,
60-53.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
Bell PAGES DuVuI
Over St. MuN's

Frank Bell, with II points,
paced DuVal High School to
a 56-38 decision over st. Mary's
yesterday at DuVal for its first
basketball victory in three
starts this season.
Evening star., 1961-12-14
ATCHISON,S
ANGIE
BY LEWIS F. ATcHISoN

The trouble with this place is that you don't want to
home John CTree) Adams said sinking easy chair
Every time come down here don't want to leave"
Outside the Spormans Club at Bats Plantation fog
enveloped everything completely screen
quiet the broken only the honkng of geese sitting
Evening star., 1961-12-14
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

Indirectly the Kremln is responsible for the apparent
attempt Virginia to deemphaSize athletics in the high
schools evidenced by the current basketball scheduling
changes in the Northern Virginia Group "A League.
Group la schools limited to l8 basketball games and
the Northern District plays IA of them the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Old Woodwork Bunished
In Dining Corner Plan

one of her own striking paint
ings. The window fiber glass
repeats black and a warm
amber tone spiced with bright
colors to glow with stained
glass effect. Light brown echoes
in the lowered doors wood fin
ish and in cork flooring. The
handsome furniture takes a
mustard-green hue and the
glass of the lighting fixture
flashes brilliant orange stripes
on white. Walls are white and
the rug. cut to follow the
angled shape of the room, is a
green-brown mixture.
The new closet hide-away
provides the luxury of extra
storage an old house so seldom
has, and Hi-Fi locates there
along with difficult-to-store
serving equipment. Note two
other extra-practical ideas
the end section of the glass
topped table which removes to
become a console, and the way
the lighting fixture moves
away from the centered cleo
tricity source to drop over the
table.
Copyright 1859, John F. Ollie Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

bed. it produces a stunning
canopy effect. For further en-
phasis of the theme, the same
braid trim picks out a deco
rative border on the corduroy
bedspread and lampshade. AS
in the living room, blue is the
accent color. and in this case
it is a subtle tint of turquoise
outlining the white furniture.
Kitchen
Pale turquoise is carried into
the kitchen where it supplies
delicious background color on
the walls. A white, glare-free
shantung shade edged in fright
turquoise and white pompom
braid creates a window treat
ment of utter simplicity and
charm, while the repetition Of
the braid trim as a wall dado
evokes real decorating ex-
element. 1t acts as the perfect
flip, pulling the entire room
together. 1t is also eminently
practical. Attached to the wall
with double faced masking
tape, the washable trim peels
off in seconds for a quick
sudsing. A surprise touch of
red is seen in the amusing
plastic apple shade pull.
Take one simple but original
decorating idea. one basic color
scheme-and you'll have three
harmonious rooms, shades to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ACriticoI Eye
Helps Keep Up
Appearances

A woman's home is like the
face in her mirror. She looks at
it every day. year after year.
The danger for both home
and face is that she may look
without seeing.
Sometimes it is a shock to a
woman to return to her home
after a vacation. Suddenly it
doesn't look so pretty. Her eyes
become aware for the first time
of sagging upholstery. faded
colors and end tables that
weren't of very good design
when they were bought twenty
years ago.
The woman who wants an at
tractive home must inspect it
frequently as if she were a
stranger.
The comfort" and beauty
tests should be her guides. She
should ask herself about each
piece of furniture. "Is it still
comfortable? Does it still help
to make this room pretty?"
Furniture that fails should
have numbered days.
The woman who knows what
her house really looks like
usually has three lists. mental
or actual. One is for furniture
still doing the job it was in
tepded to do. The second is for
items that will do and the third
notes those that should be re-
placed as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Comfort Comes
In Various Sizes
What is comfort in furniture?

What is comfort in furniture?
People come in different sizes
and shapes. So does comfort.
You can ensure the comfort
of your family as a whole by
making sure each individual
has the furniture he needs. 1t
should be right for him.
Enough arm chairs will help
prevent gaps in your family
circle when you gather to talk
or to look at TV. Start with
the man of the house. He should
have a chair that supports
him from nape-of-the-neck to
hip and from hip to knee. 1t
should be high enough so that
his feet rest flat on the floor
(unless he prefers an ottomanD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Plays Tricks

II you like furniture that
changes its looks, some of the
new cabinets will appeal to you.
An Early American group has
cupboards with removable
drawer units. You can center
them vertically, bank them on
one side or line them up to
suit your mood. They are engi-
neered always to look right. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
CoIorfuI New Shades
Hold Design Spotlight

osition. Similarly, the applica-
ton of the multicolor red
'raspberry-white tassel fringe
which borders shade, valance
and matching white rug for a
look of custom coordination.
These three large areas of
washable white furnish fresh
color contrast to the light red
walls and red and white print
on the chair. Delightful fin
ishing touches are the sharp
little notes of Bristol blue in
lamp and table. accessories.
Bedroom
The bedroom reverses mood
and color emphasis completely,
pitting hot pink tones in win
dow shades and bedspread
against a cool background of
white walls, rug and furniture.
Result most contemporary
character. The vibrant pink of
the window shades is a dashing
example of the new custom
color service now provided by
retail shade dealers. In ad-
dition to standard colors. these
shades may be special-ordered
! in any desired tone.
| An important decorating
/ factor here is the ingenious
variation of the ade-trim idea
which dramatizes both window
and bed wall. The raspberry
and white braid edging is sewn
on to form loops that support
a cleaning platinum finished
Evergold cafe rod. thus Gre
ating a novel and decorative
shade pull. 1t is practical, too,
since the rods do not tarnish
or corrode. Repeated over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

When an old house remodels
to up-to-date trimness. walls
fall between tiny rooms to
create openness. and then the
fashioned woodwork must
go. Two of today's favorite
ideas Danish the tell-tale wood
work in this dining area of a
new free-flowing living-dining
room floor plan. Fiber glass
framed shutter-style covers
both the window frame and a
point blank view of the next
door house wall, and the old
closet loses its door to spread
itself behind handsome new
lowered doors.
Artist designer Janice Lefton
began her color scheme with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

perfection, with enough variety
in color. texture and treatment
to suit the most exacting
decorator!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
New Upholstery

Glove-soft vinyl, in a rain
bow of colors. is one of this
seasons new upholstery mate
rails. A damp cloth wipes it
clean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

New variations on an old
theme provide dramatic dec
Grating excitement throughout
the home. High fashion colorS,
marvellous new teXtured, and
important light control prop
critics have thrust window
shades into the design spot
light. Ado to this the smart
custom touches supplied by in
expensive drapery trimmings
and you have a decorating
medium that is an easy favorite
with professional designers and
homemakers alike.
To color theme your home
from the windows IN has be-
come a new trend. Consider
these three rooms-living room,
bedroom and kitchen. Each
represents a variation of the
trim-a-shade theme and, in
each case, supplies the key to
the color and mood of the en-
tire room.
Living Room
In the living room, a white
boucle textured shade, installed
bottom-up for a topnotch view
with privacy, is crowned with
an Austrian valance-for the
woman who wants a nice old
world touch to go with her
shades. Come summertime, she
may even remove the valance
for a lighter, airier look with
out mourning the penalty of q
bare-looking window. The at.
tractive shade provides a fin
ished appearance, used alone OF
! with a valance.
The valance, incidentally, is
a simple, do-it-yourself prop
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-02-22
bcr-Damsbfer
Banquet Is Held

The intermediate GAS of
the Carolina Baptist Church
entertained their fathers with
Valentine Banquet Monday
night i'm the Educational Build
ing of the church.
The table was decorated with
burning tapcrs cntwincd with
red and white ribbons. The
place mats were marx cd with
dainty valentines and the red
and white color note was car
ricd out i'm other decorations
in the banquet room.
Vivian Granger. president.
gave the welcome. The Rev.
j {. Jones. pastor. led the
Invocation and the GA. Watch
word was repeated in unison.
4 solo was rendered by
Phyllis Jones accompanied by
kriSta Shelley.
Grcta Shelley gave the GA.
aim. Sondra Granger the goal.
and Kitty Granger. the allie
glance. a duct was sung by
MarGic Annette and Agnes