davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-08-31

visable to oven roast the
larger birds for the most
satisfactory results.
Chicken legs and breasts
are another good poultry
bargain this week end and
also ideally suited for the
barbecue grill.
There's a cut of ham to
suit every taste and every
pocket book. They run from
canned hams to regular
smoked, fully cooked or
oven-baked. In both the reg
ular and fully cooked, shop
perS will find a large variety
Of cuts from which to choose.
Shank half, butt half with
no slices removed shank cuts
(some slices taken Off, ham
roasts and center cut slices
are being widely featured.
Best beef values this week
end are Sirloin, T-bone, rib
and porterhouSe steaks,
round roaSts and round
steaks (boneless top or bot
TOM.
Fish buys include crab
meat, all three grades; lake
whitefiSh and peeled and
deveined shrimp in 12-ounce
packages.
At produce counters
Thompson SeedlesS grapes
are a top value. Homegrown
cucumberS, celery, corn, hon.
eydewS, oranges, cantaloupeS,
Bartlett pears, bananas and
WatermelonS are also listed
as holiday specials. This
week end will mark the swan
song for watermelons. From
now on they'll be on the
way out for another season.
Requests still come in ask
ing how to grill corn for an
outdoor meal. There are a
number of ways this can be
done but here's one meth
cd: Dampen the corn still in
the husks, place on the grill
and cook 20 minutes. Or.
huSk the corn, butter, seal in
heavy-duty foil and cook
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Skillet Fries

l package Il pound or 2
packages g ounces each)
frozen French fries
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
u cup undiluted evaporated
milk or half and half
(milk and cream)
1 teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
u to u cup sliced green
onions
tablespoon chopped
pimiento
u cup shredded cheddar
cheese, optional
Brown French fries we'll
in butter or margarine over
low glowing Goals Glow heat),
turning potatoes with PAN
cake turner as needed to
brown evenly. Pour evapo-
rated milk or half and half
over potatoes; sprinkle with
remaining ingredients. Heat
just long enough to melt
cheese, turning potatoes as
needed with pancake turner.
Serve when cheese meltS. Six
servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Grape Compete

l pound SeedleSS green
grapes
l pint dairy sour cream
u cup light brown sugar
Cinnamon
Cointreau
Wash and remove the
stem from the grapes. Add
sour cream; stir thoroughly
Serve in Sherbet dishes. Pass
a small dish of brown sugar,
another of cinnamon and a
bottle of Cointreau. Let each
person season his own
grapes to taste. Take a lit
tie of each the first time
around taste then
pass the condiments again.
Six servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
SouffIe SuIud

Souffle Salad.
2 packages lemon n-flavored
gelatin
2 cups hot water
u cup cold water
2 tablespoons lemon juice
112 cups mayonnaise
l teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon celery salt
Dash TabaSco sauce
tablespoon minced onion
l cup coarSely shredded,
unpeeled cucumber,
drained
p cup finely diced celery
2 cups shredded cheddar
cheese (about u pound
Herbed Green Peas:
2 packages Q0-ounces
each) frozen green peas,
cooked and chilled
70 cup finely sliced picked
onions
u cup garlic or French
dressing
u teaspoon dill weed
Dissolve gelatin in hot wa
ter. Add cold water, lemon
juice, mayonnaise, salt,
celery salt, TabaSco sauce
and minced onion. Beat with
electric beater or hand
mixer until well blended.
Chill until firm 25 Of the
way in from the edge Of the
container. Remove from re-
frigerator and beat mixture
until light and fluffy. Fold
in cucumber, celery and
cheese; mix well. Pour into
well-oiled 6 cup mold. Chill
until firm. Serve with herbed
peas. To prepare peas, COM
bine ingredients in order
listed; toss gently. Makes
eight servings.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
DeviIed Eggs

8 hard-cooked eggs
tablespoon lemon juice or
vinegar
l teaspoon prepared mustard
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
y teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon ground pepper
3 tablespoons mayonnaise or
salad dressing
Cut eggs in half length
wise. Remove yolks. Press
yolkS through sieve and COM
bine with remaining ingre-
dents. Beat until smooth.
If desired add more season.
ing. Refill whites. Garnish
with ripe olive and pimiento
Siivers. Makes 16 deviled eggs.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Smoky Souce

2 (8-ounce) cans q cups
tomato sauce
y cup finely chopped onion
2 teaspoons sugar
"a teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
tablespoon vinegar
l teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
Few drops liquid smoke sea-
Soning
Combine all ingredients.
Bring slowly to simmering;
simmer covered, about 20
minutes. Makes about two
cups sauce. Make ahead;
keep in covered jar in re-
frigerator, all set to go, if de-
sired. Serve hot.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

Make the most of
your last holiday of the
summer by having still
another cookout before
the season ends.
Although Labor Day
doesn't mean you're going
to abandon the outdoor grill
-. the golden days of Indian
summer are yet to come =.
the days are beginning to
grow shorter, the evenings
cooler, and the season for
outdoor dining is getting
limited. So take advantage
of this holiday week end for
a family get-together.
The flavorful meal pic
tured here features broiler-
fryer chickens cut in quarters
for ease in cooking and to
provide light or dark meat
in individual servings. The
choice of the traditional bar
becue sauce or fruited sweet
sour sauce is left to the dis
cretion of the diners.
Since this should be a re-
laXing week end for the cook,
too, much of this meal can
be prepared in advance. The
only laSt-minute dish uses a
quick cooking convenience
food.
The skillet of delectable
French fries starts off with
a package from the freezer,
but the potatoes are lifted
from the ordinary by simply
adding evaporated milk, green
onions and cheese. They cook
over the fire along with the
chicken.
The relish tray of deviled
eggs and crisp raw vegetables
and the salad mold, filled
with cooked and chilled green
peas, are both made-aheads.
For the climax Of this feS-
tive meal, choose a dessert
that highlights one of the
seasonal fruits.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
GriIIed Chicken

2 er-fryerS, 21a pounds
each, quartefed
Butter, margarine or oil for
baSting
Salt and pepper, optional
When the fire has burned
to low glowing Goals. place
chicken well brushed with
butter, margarine or oil on
grill, skin side up. If desired,
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Last Holiday Of Summer
Calls for q Barbecue

sprinkle with salt and pepper
after placing chicken on grille
Turn quarters about every
10 minutes, basting as neces-
Sary. Cook slowly l to IA
hours. Chicken is done when
drumstick twists out of thigh
Joint readily and it is criSpy
brown. Serve with choice of
hot sauces. Makes eight
quarters.
Evening star., 1961-08-31
ALHE MARKET
4 BASKET
Holiday Food Specials

The traditional holiday favoriteS . turkeys
and hams are the leading buys at meat counters
for the Labor Day week end.
The turkeys are running anywhere from to
IA pounds and up. The small ones are suitable to
split or quarter and roast the grill; it's ad-
Evening star., 1961-08-31
Pineapple Suuce

l No. 2 can crushed pineapple
p cup vinegar
% to y cup sugar (arpout
depends upon vinegar
tartneSS)
p teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons cornstarch
"a cup water
l large green pepper, cut in
squares or strips
Drain Sirup from pine
Evening star., 1961-08-31

apple. Combine the pine
apple Sirup (about l cup)
with vinegar, sugar and salt
in saucepan; heat. Combine
water and cornstarch. Stir
into hot Sirup mixture. Con-
tinue cooking. stirring con-
Stantly, until mixture is
thickened and clear. Add
pineapple and green pepper,
and heat. Serve hot. Makes
212 cups.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Trainers
Best 1860 Mare

In the biggest response ever
shown by the organization, the
American Trainers Association
voted in favor of Berlo as the
best mare of 1860, but they al
so cast the highest number of
votes ever in favor of changing
the ranking of the Ten Greatest
American race mares. The pre-
eminence of Berlo was expect
ed, and confirmed other polls
completed earlier, but compar-
atively few thought that Is of
these experienced hors e m n
would vote to change the rank
ing. However, it won't be
changed since a total of lib
voted against altering the rank
ing. The total of l43 votes is
very high percentage of the
membership of the Association
which, six years ago, establish
ed the ranking after nation
wide examination of the rec
ords of American mares extend
ing back to the Civil War.
Two questions annually are
asked of the membership by
Helen Stairwalt of Delaware
Park, the first being who is the
best mare regardless of age;
and the second, is the years
champion worthy of being in
cluded in the Big Ten. Second
surprise was that Bowl of Flow
ers, juvenile champion of 1860,
gut the unusually high total of
20 votes as best mare of the
year, even though the three
year-old Berlo won easily with
88. The second ranking horse
was the four-year-old Royal Ma
tive with rs votes. One has to
60 back to Idun to find juv-
emile showing such strength as
this in the tvoting.
Berlo had l6 votes to go into
the select Big Ten, and it is en-
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

Americas top home cook with
chicken, Elizabeth Goetz, COM
pares notes with Germany's
champion chicken cooking chef,
Xavier Maier, in his kitchen at
the Hotel Park, Frankfurt, Ger
many, a few days ago before
her return to this country.
Mrs. Goetz, of Lakewood,
N. J., who won her title at the
National Chicken Cooking Con-
test in Selbyville, DEL, during
the 18th Annual D elm arv a
Chicken Festival last June,
earned tour of Europe with her
husband this winter as one of
her prizes for winning out over
l08 finalists from "a states at
Selbyville. While in Europe the
past month, she helped promote
u. S. exports of chicken to west
ern European nations by max
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

and Mrs. Eugene Shockley and
daughters.
Miss Dotty McClain is visit
ing Miss Phyllis Hamburg, in
Smyrna.
Mr.. John E. Shetzler, Jr., and
son of Smyrna, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Foraker and family
of Port Penn, Del, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John E. Shelter, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Unruh and
family of Odessa, Del, MIR. and
Mrs. Edgar Long and family
of Dover, DEL, and Mrs. Mildred
Opdike of Dover, Del, spent
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Orville Newnom.
Mrs Steward Yeardsley of
Wilmington, Del, spent Sunday
with MIR. and Mrs. James c.
Reynolds, Jr.
Miss Bonnie Marie Foraker
of Port Penn, Del, spent last
week with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. John E. Shetzler, Sr.
MIR. James Reynolds, 3rd,
spent several days last week in
Chicago, Ill.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Weight Control
Glasses Scheduled
AT Dover Monday

Gals interested in whiting
off a few extra pounds should
attend a series of six classes
on Controlling Your Weight
to be held in Dover, beginning
February 13.
. Low-calorie foods, exercises,
low-calorie menus which include
your family's favorite foods,
and crash diets will be discuss
ed by Miss Janet Coblentz, ex-
tension nutrition specialist with
the University of Delaware.
Miss Coblentz also will dis
cuss eating habits that will en-
able you to lose weight and,
once off your diet, help you to
keep the lost pounds from re-
turning.
Gals attending the one-hour
meetings will learn to figure
the calorle content of various
foods and menus and to adjust
their total calorie intake so
they may lose excess weight
without in1par,ng .hc.:- heath,
Records of progress made dur
ing the weight control sessions
will be kept to help keep the
dieters on their toes.
The meetings will be held at
the State Board of Health Build
ing in Dover beginning, Febru-
airy l3, at $50 a. m. To en-
roll or obtain additional in
formation, contact the Univers-
ity's home demonstration agent
in Kent County. Mrs. Florence
Smith at the Dover Post Office
Building, or call REdfield 6l448.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

tirely possible that she may
make it this year as William
Dupont, Jr., has decided to
keep her in training and has
nominated her for the Distaff
Big Three, climaxed by the Del
aware Handicap, richest race in
the world for fillies and mares.
Five trainers thought Royal Ma
tive should go into the Big Ten
and other votes were scattered.
The l6 horsemen who voted
for Berlo to go into the national
ranking are R. N. Blackburn,
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

SldylOH OCnOOl officials nave
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of January:
:. Grade la. Mrs. Doughten. teacher-Ed-
die Ford. Richard Lowman, George NC
Matt. Brenda Dunning.
Grade lB. Mrs. Moor, teacher-John
knight. Richard Scotton, Richard Ditt-
Montague. Linda Massey. Joy Hufschmidt.
Esther Gonce. Deanie Blair
Grade 2. Mrs. Slaughter. teacher-Craig
Bilbrough. Edward Clark. Ronald Emer-
David Mast. Clarence o'Neai. Howell Sew
il. Kenneth Straughn, Joseph Williams,
Pauline Cahall. Dale Cook, Karen Nc
Matt. Jane Rogers. Diane Smith. Shar-
Grade 8. Miss Baker. teacher-Diane
Blair. Priscilla Handy. Beth Heinold. Jane
Hutchison. Terry Robertson. Sharon Yost.
Robert Vaughn, Eddie Poore. Mark Dam
Grade 3B. Mrs. Garrett. teacher-Wil-
liam Carey, Frederick Corazza, Glenn
Handy. William Ogden. Patricia. Rogers.
Esther Moor. Mary Jane Diemicke. Mar
gle Dickerson, Almeda Cole. Joan Blair.
Grade 4. Mrs. Moore. teacher-Nicholas
Abba. Charles Chase. Kenneth Daniels
Phillip Gosser. John Griffin, Robert Light
cap. Wayne Neff. Harry ONeal. Diane
Shockley. Sylvia King, Rebecca Jones,
Barbara Hasskarl.
Grades SIS. Mrs. Watson teacher-Owen
Gale. Charles Emerson. Paul Hasskarl,
Michael Robertson. Harvey Straughn, Ma
bel Wilhoit. Janice Rogers. Donna Dick
erson. Terry Daniels. Rosario Clark. Gym
Grade S. Mrs Mills. teacher-Anna
Daniels. Ethel Daniels. Patricia Patrick,
Norma Thompson, Daniel Clark. Steve
Corazza. Robert Dittman. Franklin Dun
ming. Michael Mast. Robert Smith.
Grade 6. Mrs. Hynson. teacher-Brenda
Cox. Sandy Poore, Linda Spencer, Danny
Cole. Larry Heinold. Bobby Hestera. Rich
ard Horn. Richard Foor, John Muth,
Walter Neff. Milton Sibitzky, Charles
Straughn. James Vaughn.
/ Grade IA. Mrs. Parks, teacher-Harry
Walton. Diane Davis. Ruby Cain.
! Grade 7B. Mr.. Meeks. teacher-Robert
Carson. Robert Faulkner, Julian Woodall
Nancy Lowman. Cynthia Gonce. Donna
Dunning, Marie Carlisle.
Grade ga. Mr.. Springer teacher-Rob.
ert Comegys. Gerald Funk, William Hutch.
ison. Paul Riley. Arthur Straughn, Ruth
Westrod. Jane Urian, Lynn Shallenberg
er, Mary Jo Robertson. Donna Dunnack
Sharon Darrell, Sue Ellen Burke.
/ Grade SB. Mr. Wharton, teacher-Rob.
ert Bowers. Joseph Zeigler, Sandy Dit
man. Marilyn Moore, Marlene Wilkinson
Virginia Cannon, Joanna Abba.
! Special Glass. Mrs. Fox. teacher-Agne'
Weber Edna Morton. Eugene Crossley.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
TayIor's Bridge

MIR. and Mrs. Isaac Guessford
and daughter of Odessa, Del,
spent Monday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph McClain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Steller
and son Jack, and Mrs. Carrie
Daniels, spent Thursday in
Bridgeton, N. ].
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Rowan
and sons of Middletown, Del,
spent Sunday with his parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas c. Rowan.
Mrs. Myrtle Mannering and
daughters of Townsend, Della
ware, spent Sunday with MIR.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

Preston Burch, Yancey Christ
mas, James E. Fitzsimmons,
Richard E. Handlen, Thomas F.
Mcmahon, John A. Nerud, Ken
meth Noe, Sr., c. A. Roles, John
T. Skinner, ]. H. Skirvin, ]. w.
Smith, Noble Threewitt, Sher-
rill Ward, Oscar White, and w.
c. Winfrey.
The five who voted for Royal
Native to go in the ranking
were: B. P. Bond, Jake Byer,
Max Hirsch, ]. S. Nash and
Harry Trotsek.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09

Henry C.Ennis. They are: Wood
row Greenwood and William
Kinsey. A visiting delegation
from the Seaford Lions Club
attended the meeting. On We'd
nesday, February Is, the Clay
ton Lions will be host at a zone
meeting.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Attorney Speaks
To CLAYTON Lions

At the recent meeting of the
Clayton Lions Club a talk on
wills was given by Lee Tash-
jan, attorney, of the Trust De-
partment, Farmers Bank of the
State of Delaware, Wilmington.
Two new members were induct-
ed by Past District Governor
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
u. S. and German Chicken Cooking
Champs Compare Notes Overseas

ing public appearances in sever
al countries under the auspices
of the European office of the In
stitute of American Poultry In
dustries.
Chef Maier won first prize in
a contest of professional chefs
for small chicken discs which
was held in Germany in Oct.
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
CD Announces
Nationwide Rural
Youth Program

Lie OillCt VI Slfn anu DC
fense Mobilization on January
"a, announced a new nationwide
youth program designed to
draw millions of boys and girls
into active part j C ipa a tion n in
Rural Civil Defense.
OCDM is mailing from its
Operational Headqu a arters in
Battle Creek, approximately 3d.
900 Rural Civil Defense Infor-
nation Kits (K-l2) which will
be used to make benefits of the
program available to members
of more than 10000 rural youth
organizations.
The program, which will give
organizations and individuals
the opportunity to earn OCDM
Youth Achievement Certificates,
was d eveloped by OCDM's
Rural Activities Office with the
assistance of National and State
leaders and staff officials of All
Clubs, Future Farmers of Am
erica, Future Homemakers of
America, and other groups.
THE purpose of the program
is to help boys and girls do
their share in Americas Civil
Defense mission of saving lives
and property in event of nuclear
war or natural disaster" ex-
planned w. L. Shaffer, OCDM
Rural Activities director.
1T is intended primarily for
rural YOUTH" he said, but he
stressed that "the program may
be used effectively by urban
boys and girls"
Through the cooperation of
OCDM Regional and State Civil
Defense Offices, the Rural CD
Information Kits are being de-
livered to County Civil Defense
Offices, County Extension offic-
|es, and Vocational Agricultural
instructors in more than 5000
counties throughout the Nation.
Each county will have several
kits which will be available for
use by 4-H Clubs, FLA Chap
ters, FILA Chapters, and other
youth organizations desiring to
participate in the program.
Each kit contains Rural Civil
Defense texts and visuals, out
lines for three discussion meet
ings, basic reference materials,
and a Leaders Guide which ex-
plains how to instruct and lead
boys and girls in Civil Defense.
Many activities are suggested
for adoption as group or indi'
vidual projects All are related
to Civil Defense education anC
awareness, farm and family pro
lection measures, or support oi
the community and Nationa
efforts.
The Rural Activities Director
listed these individual project.
which can be undertaken by
participants in the program
lQ) Planning the family fallou
shelter; (2) Building and testing
the family fallout shelter; g
Farm protection planning; anc
(4) Helping friends plan shelf
ers.
Five OCDM Youth Achieve
ment Certificates may be earn
ed by groups or individuals,
their State organizations ap
prove the certificates and wisl
to use them. State youth or
ganizations who want thei
members to qualify for certifi
Gates are asked to make ar
rangements with their count,
and local units. State Civil De
fense Directors will sign an
deliver certificates for presenta
ton to youths who earn them.
MIR. Shaffer said major rura
youth organizations with NOR
than three and quarter millio
members cooperated in develop
ment of the new program. H
asked those interested to cor
tact their local or State Civ
Defense directors for more de
tails.
-----
Smyrna times., 1961-02-09
Record Perfect
Attendance at
Clayton School

Clayton School officials have
announced the following pupils
who recorded perfect attendance
for the month of January:
Evening star., 1961-12-17

clue to the reason the experts
think he made his pronounce
ment. Mr.. Castro said the
socialist revolution will go for
ward "at the fastest rate pos
sible with our resources and
the aid we are receiving from
abroad"
A further word from Mr..
Castro on such aid from abroad
was his comment:
That is another thing truly
favorable to our revolution, the
fact that we can count on the
aid and the solidarity which
permits us, without the enor-
nous sacrifices which other
countries had to make, to carry
forward our revolution"
The words laid and soli-
darity" appear to be saying to
Help us and stand
by U.S."
Evening star., 1961-12-17

sionist Katanga Province, has
accepted an invitation to speak
at a March 7 rally here.
In his cablegram of accept
ance. Mr.. Tshombe said, I'VE
are stunned and shocked by
your State Departments sup
port OF United Nations
aggression against us. :"
only (the) Soviet Union
Evening star., 1961-12-17

profits by Katanga's destruc-
tion," he said.
Among the national advisory
board members are Senator
Goldwater. Republican of Ari-
zona: Admiral Lewis L. Strauss,
former chairman of the Atom
ic Energy Commission, and Wiz
liam F.. Buckley, ir., editor of
the National Review.
Evening star., 1961-12-17
D-l2 THE SUNDAY STAR
~ Washington. D. c.
December II, 1861
Ruindrops Couse
Death by Drowning

TAUNTON, England, Dec. l6
(AP).-Graham England, 16,
was drowned by raindrops.
An inquest was told yesterday
he crashed on his bicycle while
riding through pouring rain
and was knocked unconscious.
The rain fell in his mouth and
he drowned.
Evening star., 1961-12-17

10 Jake care OF MIN and give
him the help he needs.
Mr.. Castros five-hour speech
ending in the dawn of Decem-
ber 2 is an astonishing docu-
ment in many respects, other
than its length of about 10000
words. Specialists in the State
Department and in the Govern
ment's intelligence services
have been going through it al
most Word-by-word, studying
its meanings, hidden and open.
For some. time there have
been various theories about the
why" of Mr.. Castro's declara-
tion.
A Theory Discarded
One was that Mr.. Castro, ad-
dressing an audience composed
largely OF leftists, may have
been overwhelmed by the en-
thusiasm of his listeners and
stumbled into the assertion:
Il am a Marxist-Leninist and
will be a Marxist-Leninist until
the last day of my life"
The first paragraph Of the
speech, however, indicates that
Mr.. Castro planned at the start
to say just what he said on
page 62 of the 75-page single
spaced, typewriter text. This
bellies the theory that his
Marxist avowal was a spur-of-
the-moment thing.
And the speech itself shows
careful organization, even
though the Cuban leader rarely
even uses notes, much less a
prepared text. He built up
slowly to the declaration, which
seems the keynote of his whole
speech.
Second Theory Advanced
Another theory was that Mr..
Castro may have thought his
announcement on Marxism
might strengthen his position |
in Cuba. but the analysts say
this hardly seems likely.
A third idea was that he
might have wished to show
contempt for sister republics
Of the hemisphere, 13 of which
have no embassies in Havana
and which he correctly as
would vote against Cuba
in the Organization of Ameri-
;an States two days later.
Here again, the speech itself
does not support this idea.
A number of passages sup
port the idea that Mr.. Castro
vas seeking to pressure the
Aremlin into giving him more
help. He has troubles at home
With Cubans running short of
many basic foods, drugs and
household needs because Cuba
Evening star., 1961-12-17
INTERPRETIVE REPORT

lacks dollars and Iron Curtain
shipments are irregular.
Maps Socialist Road
One paragraph of the speech
discusses what Mr.. Castro
called the Socialist road he
said the Cuban revolution must
follow. He said such a pro-
gram involves NATURALIZATION
OF all big industries, of big
business, and Of social prop
critics fundamental to produc-
ton and planned development
Of our economy"
What follows may be a major