davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-17
Party Meat Logs

One egg, " cup tomato juice 2 cups fresh
bread cubes, teaspoon seasoning salt, " tea
spoon celery salt, pound ground beet, V pound
sliced process American cheese, 8 split, buttered
frdnEcfurter rolls.
Combine egg. tomato juice, bread cubes,
and seasoning and celery salts. Add ground
beef, mix thoroughly. Chill mixture. Lightly
grease shallow baking pam Divide meat mix
ture into 8 portions. Form each portion on the
pan into log about Az inches long Allow a
little space between logs. Brush tops with
salad oil. Bake in a preheated oven. $50 de-
grees, 80 to 40 minutes. Place slice of cheese
around each meat log and serve in hot roll.
Heat ahead; reheat to uSeJ Makes 8 servings.
CaIicOPOtatO Salad
One package pre-sIiced frying potatoes, 3
tablespoons salad OIL tablespoon prepared
mustard, tablespoon cider vinegGr, " cup eUGp
Grated milk, teaspoon salt, teaspoons instant
minced onion, cup cooked peas, " cup diced
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Combine beef, v cup beer, curry powder
bread crumbs onion SALT Tabasco and eggs
Mix well. Shape into 16 meat balls; brown in
butter Add mushrooms with liquid, remaining
V cup beer and garlic; cover and simmer 10
minutes Gently heat for minutes Serve with
rice, green noodles or macaroni. If desired
garnish with green pepper strips or diced
pimiento Makes 8 to 10 servings.
Note: Can be frozen in baking casserole
and reheated.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Beef StroeonoH cooked with
beer and accompanied by
beer provides change Of
pace for dinner on the potio.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Red Sub Threat
Seen Limited
By the Associated Press

Admiral George w. Anderson
jr., says the threat of a missile
attack on the United States
from Russian submarines is of
limited scope at the present
time"
But the Chief of Naval Oper-
ations said the United States
will face a serious threat if
the Russians develop system
like the United States Polaris
submarine with its rockets of
better than 1,200-mile range.
able to be fired from below
the ocean surface.
ITO the best of our knowl-
edge the submarines the Rus
slams have that might be used
to launch missiles against us
-. are . of limited number"
Admiral Anderson told the
Washington Aero Club yester-
day.
Furthermore, the Navy's top
admiral said, Russian subma-
rine-fired missiles are of lin
tied range and must be
launched from the surface
where the submarines are vul-
nerable to attack.
AS for the Polaris subma-
rine, Admiral Anderson said
there is nothing that can COM
pare with it in the world today
in reliability and performance"
The United States now has
six nuclear-powered submarines
with the fleet, and is building
toward a force Of 20 boats by
the end of 1864. Recently,
Admiral Anderson said, the
Navy is shooting for an ulti-
mate goal of about so Polaris
subs.
Each Polaris craft Is armed
with 16 missiles. and the United
States is developing a longer
range model than the rocket
now in use.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Real Shakeup
OF State Asked
ByGOIdwater
By the Associated Press


Senator Kennedy's shakeupl
Of the State Department has
drawn caustic criticism from
Senator Goldwater, Republican
of Arizona, but appears to have
satisfied some other Repub-
hcans.
Senator Goldwater said the
shakeup didn't go far enough.
Representative william E. Mil
Ter. chairman of the Republican
National Committee, called it
"a confession of diplomatic
failure by the new frontier"
Senator Goldwater told the
G. o. P.'s Midwest regional con-
ference in Minneapolis that if
the President we're to give the
State Department "a real shak-
ing, more interesting things
would fall out of it than
Bowles." Undersecretary of
State BowleS was moved to a
new post as part Of the shake
up.
Stevenson, baltimore Hit
Later, at a news conference,
Senator Goldwater named Far
Eastern expert owen baltimore
and United Nations Ambassador
Adlai Stevenson as two he be-
lieved should be removed from
the State Department.
But Senator Aiken. Repubh-
can Of Vermont. a member of
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, said he thinks the
reshuffling of the foreign policy
command will help strengthen
the State Departments hand in
international operations.
Its about time the depart
ment had some strengthening"
Senator Aiken said. II. for one,
have not been sure who was
running the international show.
The department has been weak
and this move should make it
stronger"
Senator Hickenlooper, Re-
publican of Iowa, another
Foreign Relations Committee
member, said in a separate in
terview before he left Wash
ington for Iowa that he had
thought for some time "a re-
vamping of the State Depart
ment was indicated"
Miller Move Critical
Mr.. Miller was more critical,
however.
He said:
BY now rejecting the top
level team he himself appointed,
President Kennedy admits that
his choices performed tragically
in the crucial field of foreign
policy.
with disasters in Cuba and
Laos and in view of our inde-
cision and equivocation in Ger
many. President Kennedy's
drastic disappointment with his
fumblers is understandable . f.
There is one disappointment
in President Kennedy's an
nouncement. Soapy Williams
apparently is remaining to pour
kerosene on the troubled waters
of Africa"
Little Talk About 1864
Party leaders attending the
l4-State Minneapolis confer
ence, meanwhile, are doing a lot
of thinking, but very little talk
ing, about the 1864 presidential
election.
The official speeches and
pronouncements center on the
1862 congressional elections as
well as on Republican views of
how things are going in Wash
ington.
There was likewise little talk
about former Vice President
Nixon. who has announced him.
self as a candidate for Governor
of California.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
OiIer Reioininq Fleet

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20
(AP) The USS Kankakee, a
Navy oiler, rejoins the fleet
today after being moth-balled
since the Korean War. The
ship was brought to New Or
leans for reactivation from the
reserve fleet at Orange, Tex.
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03

March is Dress Right Month for men in
Tucson.
This is the month that men are reminded
of the importance of proper dress.
Many men have the misconception that
dressing right means putting on a dresSy
suit, white shirt and tie. Far from it. Dress
ing right calls for cowboy to wear Lewis,
big hat and boots, or similar gear. Or for
a construction worker to wear his metal he'll
met, heavy shoes to protect his toes; for the
man who skis to wear protective clothes from
the cold weather. for the Eskimo to wear his
parka; for casual wear, a nice sport shirt
and slacks; for patio wear, perhaps bermudas
and knit shirt
Everything has its place Men do want to
know what to wear and when Also, they
The Arizona post., 1961-03-03
March Is Dress Right Month

want to know what colors are best in their
ties, what patterns suit men of different
builds
AIMBW, which stands for American In
stitute of Mems and Boys Wear, has
Tucson chapter All leading stores work to-
gether and as individuals to bring the in
formation of AIMBW's Dress Right Month
to the public.
Sol Avina is president of the Tucson
chapter of AIMBW. Hoyt Archer is vice
president and school fashion Coordinator,
and Saul Dietel is secretary treasurer. Other
key leaders are Ted Bloom and Irving Os-
troy, in charge Of publicity and promotion;
Bob Moore, membership; Irving Wohlfeiler
and Al Touche, suburban CoordinatorS.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24

CVFk THE FENCE The
 
  vrer-0or all you! tl Wilson, and Takeo s mshiro, Japane Happyi  nch Sea largest heard CT as WivesC the R E M idhrs. the club to L Owens,R D. J. leaving t The the Carih mmmbersa  ollect ckinto
  chanceo
  of to outv dig and | be o
 
  w ewould 0 Q the for ormakg  abardh gently andy it.
 
 vick for all the good work haved calls t
Evening star., 1961-05-05
CLUB
CALENDAR
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Arts Club Of Washington
Formal program and club
dinner at 1880 pm. Mi
randa" will be repeated.
The Evening Poetry Group,
Washington Branch, AAUW
Meeting at 1880 pm. in the
branch lounge.
WOman's Club Of Mclean
Benefit card party at 8
pm. at st. Johns Episcopal
Church on Old Georgetown
pike.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of
Chillum Adelphi Volunteer
Fire Department - Fashion
show at 8 pm. at the fire
department.
st. Andrews The Apostle
Catholic Church - Annual
spring dance at 8 pm. at In
dian Spring Country Club.
TOMORROW
University Women's Club
Meeting Of the Shakespeare
group at II am. Luncheon
will follow.
Manor House Chapter, ID.
c. DAR-Luncheon and bust.
ness meeting at 1890 pm.
at the home Of Mrs. Leroy e.
Fulton.
Frances Scott Chapter, d.
C., DAR-Luncheon at 1890
followed by business meeting
at the home OF Mrs. Virginia
H. Lambert.
Patriots Memorial Chap
ter, d. c., DAR-Luncheon
meeting at 1880 at the home
Of Mrs. William L. Hoeke.
Lucy HOIcOmbe Chapter,
d. c., DAR-Luncheon meet
ing at / pm. at the home
Of DR.. Cornelia Cotton.
Washington Alumnae Of
Kappa Delta Silver-green
tea from 4 to 8 pm. in the
gardens Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Richard Devonald.
ID. C. Women's Bar AssO-
ciatiOn-Annual dinner In
honor Of the judiciary. Re-
ception at $3.50 pm. followed
by dinner ct 7:30 at the Ter
race Room Of the Shoreham
Hotel.
WOman's Club Of Chevy
Chase, Inc.-Social section
meeting for dinner, dancing,
and cards at Z pm.
Arts Club Of Washington
Formal program and club
dinner at 7:30 pm.
Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, AAUW - Couples
bridge meeting ct s:tS pm.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

selected windy days and hung
them outdoors on the hne
Saturday and Sunday. I
turned them frequently be-
cause the wet feathers will
leave q ring on the covers If
you don't. Sunday night I
brought them in and hung
them in the basement for the
rest Of the week, turning them
over. and fluffing them each
night. 1t required all this
time for Just one pair, but it
is worth the time and trouble.
They turned out beautifully
fluffy and clean.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Book and Dishes

Mrs. r. Y. r.. LGndoUer. Md.
I have tried many places to
locate these items and am
now turning to RCH for help.
The first Is q book en-
titled Men Are Like Street.
cars, by Graeme Lorimer. II
anyone has Q copy they would
allow me to have, I would be
very appreciative. I am also
searching for q certain set
Of glass luncheon dishes.
These dishes first appear to
be black, but when held up
to the light they appear to be
Of an amythest color. They
have no markings on the
bottom. Thank you In ad-
vance for helping me to To-
cate these items.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Vacuum Advice
Mrs. r. M. c.. Alerandr

Mrs. r. M. c., Alexandria
May I have the views Of
any Of you readers who has
had an Electric Broom" vac
uum cleaner? Do attach
ments come with it, and If so,
do they clean satisfactorily?
Or is there q similar light
cleaner that does Just as good
a job? Advice will be ap-
preciated.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

given by Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
meth j. Edwards and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. z. Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schlusemeyer will hold q
cocktail party in their home
at Broadview after the races
tomorrow. Later that eve
ming, dinners will be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rochester, ST., Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rochester, jr.. and
Mr.. and Mrs. William D.
Doeller. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Berne will give q brunch on
Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
10 Soeiety-Home
Mrs. Marcy Takes Post

Edward r. Murrow, Direc-
tor Of USIA, has announced
the appointment Of Mrs. Carl
Marcy Of Arlington as Wom-
ems Activities Adviser for the
Agency.
From 1859 Mrs. Marcy has
served as staff associate with
the Carrie Chapman Gait
Memorial Fund, the overseas
Evening star., 1961-05-05
WEE WOMEN

Il can't believe your
clothes. wiIted while you
were waiting for me to
finish dressing :"
In 1t. the cheese will not form
mold. OF course, put the
wrapped cheese In q covered
container to avoid spread
ing the vinegar odor all
through the refrigerator. I
hope this solves your prob
lem.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Here's How

Rsoders' cleorins House is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL es Q public service exehonse
Of ideoS between sreo readers. The
Star eanRot accept phone calls per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome end
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
THE NENING STAR
WdShIHetoHI D. Z.
Fndoy, M0y 5, 1861

educational arm Of the
League Of Women Voters. In
her new post she will act as
q liaison between the Agency
and American women'S or
ganizations interested in de-
veloping overseas programs
for women.
Wife of the Chief Of Staff
of the Senate Foreign Rela-
Evening star., 1961-05-05

binders for these books would
be available at the store, and
he told me they were ex-
pected the following week.
Well, we had snow for
three weeks, and when I
finally got back to the store,
every trace Of the dictionary
had disappeared, and upon
questioning the manager, I
was told that they had been
taken back to the ware
house.
I came home and wrote to
the top management about
my problem-which. was the
question Of what I was going
to do with eight dollars
worth Of half q dictionary
but I have not even had the
courtesy Of . reply.
World any Of you readers
have the last half Of this
dictionary? Object-amalga-
nation!
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Dark Potatoes

Mrs. B. II. S., Washington
Can anyone tell me how to
keep white (Irish) potatoes
from turning dark after they
have been cooked-especially
when they are boiled? I have
cooked them satisfactorily
all my life and have recently
run into this trouble. I have
tried using different pans,
sailing and not sailing, start
ing them with hot and cold
water. but have had no sue
cess.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Summer Camp
Mrs. Z. c. G., Washington

Mrs. Z. c. G., Washington
I would like to know If any
Of you RCH readers have had
any experience in establish
ing q summer camp. II 90,
would you contact m e
through this column and
help me decide whether or
not to start such O venture.
Evening star., 1961-05-05

tions Committee, Mrs. Marcy
has been active In the League
Of Women Voters for over 40
years. She served Is National
Board treasurer and or
ganization chairman from
1855 to 1858.
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Gold Cup Parties
Are Scheduled

Included In the parties
scheduled for this week end
OF the Virginia Gold Cup
Race are luncheonS to be
Evening star., 1961-05-05
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
Advice to GuIIibIe Shoppers
Mrs. H. r. S., Washington

think it's only fair to warn the rest of you
gullible shoppers about these books sold in area
grocery stores. In January bought ten sections of
large dictionary, at eighty cents per book, from
large Supernarket in the area.
At that time I asked the manager when the
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Pillow WASHING
TO Mrs. r. r. G.,
SilDeY Spring

" AVA oe ave Ave ~
SilUeT Spring
L. r. NJ, Washington
Yes, I would say that you
can wash pillows Of goose
down or duck feathers in
your washing machine. I
have Just finished one pair
Of goose down pillows and
three pairs Of goose and duck
feather pillows. I washed
them In an automatic ma
chine. skipping the soaking
cycle, setting 1t at warm
water. and putting two pillows
in at O time. I let 1t run
the full washing cycle. rinse
and dry. Since I have q job,
I washed one pair at Q time,
Evening star., 1961-05-05
Fresh Cheese
To Mrs, x,

Mrs. J. r. McC., Falls Church
In regard to preventing
mold from forming on cheese.
II you saturate q cloth in
vinegar and wrap the cheese
Evening star., 1961-05-05
LUXURY BY LAROS

LUXURY BY LAROS
TO LAVISH ON MOTHER
Luxurious gifts for Mothers Day, Sunday, Moy IA
-. our lovely nyIon tricot lingerie Iovshed with
lace and delicate embroidery. Reading down.
Pettiponts with VoI-type lace and embroidery trim.
White to T. 400 eriefer with compIi-fit
top, VoI-ype Ioce and embroidery trim.
White 81 to SO. 500. CompIi-fit stropIess
slip with Aencon-type lace overIoy on bodice.
shirred back. White 81 to SO. 800
WSL-Lineers, ooySeoT, 5rd Floor
eso Chevy Chase, Whsoton pozo. Corners and ASoondts
Evening star., 1961-08-29

felt quite at home in Wash
ington's oppressive heat.
USIA Director Ed Murrow,
recently returned from Of
ficial business in Europe, was
telling friends he was in Ber-
lin when the border was
closed off and it certainly
felt strange not to be filing a
story as he did in his old re-
porting days.
Other guests attending the
party included Oklahoma's
Representative Carl Albert;
White House Assistant Press
Secretary Andrew Hatcher,
State Department Press Of
ficer Lincoln White, Mr.. Nc
George Bundy, California
Representative and Mrs. See
ley Brown, World Bank Vice
President Burke Knapp, Mr..
Filemon Fabian, genera l
manager of the Philippine
National Power Corp; for
m er Korean Ambassador
Yang, and Mrs. U. Alexis
johnson.
The Asian journalists have
spent the last three weeks in
New York attending an
American Press Institute
seminar at Columbia Univer-
Sity. This week they are con-
tinuing their studies in
Washington on a schedule
Evening star., 1961-08-29

learn" smilingly comment
ed Mr.. Vadekara M. Nair,
managing editor of The
Mathrubhumi in Calicut, in
India'S Karala State.
Mr.. Nair expressed doubt
that. communism is a serious
threat in India, mot even in
Karala." He added that he
felt that the ineffectiveneSs
of political dissenSion stirred
up by Communist elements
in his state proved his point.
India is too deeply trained
IN the Ghandian democratic
philosophy to go into any
thing that is violent" he
reasoned.
Diplomats, members of
congress ana government OF
ficials were among the
party guests. Early arrivals
included Chinese Ambassa-
dor George Yeh and Malayan
Ambassador Kamil.
The RomuloS will entertain
at a formal dinner in AM
baSSador Yeh'S honor at the
embassy tonight.
Wet Namese Ambassador
and Nine. Tran Van Chuong
we're chatting with Mr.. Habib
Rahman, director of Jang
Ltd. in Karachi, Pakistan's
capital. Mr.. Rahman said he
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Mrs. Rowley who came down
from Canada especially for
the occasion. Brigadier
Rowley, now commandant of
the Canadian Staff College
at Kingston, Ontario, won't
succeed to his new post until
January. The interim chief
will be Col. Harry Sterne,
who was also at last nights
party with Mrs. Sterne.
Canadian Ambassador and
Mrs. Heeney were early ar
rivals. Also dropping by
briefly was Army Secretary
Elvis Starr. Other ranking
guests included Army Vice
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Clyde
D. Eddleman and the Presi-
dents military aide, Brig.
c. V. c"Ted'O Clifton, who
fingered to taste the delicious
buffet before going back to
the office" Also there were
1t. Gen. and Mrs. R. w. Col
glazier, jr., who said she was
amused by a news story ref
erence they were "coaxed"
out of their half of a Fort
Evening star., 1961-08-29
OLD INDIAN
FIGHTER, 8,
CHECKS ART

Philippine Ambassador
and Mrs. Romulo are like
doting grandparents every
where-never a visit with
out a present. But the re-
action isn't always what
you expect.
On their recent trip
back to the Philippines
With Gen. and Mrs. Doug
las Macarthur, Mrs. Ro-
mulo reported she took
with her two paintings she
had done to hang in the
rooms of their four grand
children.
One of them was for g.
year-old Carlos III and his
5-year-old brother, Mi
guel ("Mike") whose cow
boys-and Indians games
with their grandfather en-
deared them to Washing
tonians during their visit
at the Embassy here.
Naturally, their grand
mothers gift to them de-
picted a scene of cowboys
chasing Indians against
a Grand Canyon back
ground. Employing a lit
tie artistic license, she had
made the Indians in the
paintings bigger than the
cowboys because of their
colorful headdreSseS.
This distinction wasn't
lost on CarlitoS who spoke
up first. But grandmoth-
er, why do you make the
Indians win?"
Evening star., 1961-08-29

tightly packed with visits to
Congress, the White House,
USIA, The Star, and lunch
con with the Overseas Writ
erS. Next week they will dis
perse in groups to principal
cities in the United States,
meet again in Los Angeles in
three weeks and conclude the
API seminar in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
Canadians Say Farewell
Farewells were said at an
other party last night, the
annual reception given by the
Canadian Army staff in
Washington to meet their
American Army colleagues.
But last nights fete at the
Canadian Joint Staff head
quarters was also a farewell
party for Brigadier and Mrs.
T. Graeme Gibson. who leave
Washington tomorrow after
three popular years here.
Brigadier Gibson, who has
been Military Attache and
head of the Canadian Army
staff here, is retiring after
"a years service. He gleefully
told friends, "we're putting
our furniture in storage and
sailing around the world"
They'll spend the winter in
Australia, Mrs. Gibson's home,
and stop in London next
March to see their first grand
child before coming home to
Canada.
The party also honored
Brigadier Roger Rowley, Brig
adler Gibson's successor, and
Evening star., 1961-08-29
dther-Doughter
Dinner Planned

The National Press Club
will hold its annual father
daughter dinner (for daugh-
ters II years old and over
from 7 to II pm. on Septem-
Der 8 in the ballroom of the
club.
This year members and
daughters will salute Alaska
and Hawaii, our newest
states, in a combination gold
rush and luau."
Entertainment will include
the United States Navy's Sea
ChanterS, a Washington Gas
light Club charleston exhi-
bition, and a fashion show by
the Hecht Company. Milt
Grant, radio-TV personality,
will be the master of cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
RomuIos Fete Journalists

influential Manila Times. At
the same time, Mr.. RoceS said
that our show of strength in
West Berlin augured well for
our position in Southeast
Asia. Sometimes weakness
can be misunderstood" he
added.
Mr.. Roces and two of his
colleagues, Mr.. Osmundo
Abad-Santos, managing edi-
tor of the Philippines Herald,
and Mr.. Oscar Lopez, pub
Usher of the Manila Chro-
nicle, were guests of honor at
an early evening reception
given by Philippine Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Romulo.
For the Romulos it was
their first party since return
ing from the Philippines with
General and Mrs. Douglas
Macarthur.
The three honorees are
members of a group of 16
Asian journalists who are in
the United States as guests
of the American Press Insti-
tute. Also at the reception
were journalists from Hong
Kong, India, Japan, Malaga,
and PakiStan.
An Indian editor preferred
to reserve his comment on
the Berlin crisis until he
got home. I'VE are here to
Evening star., 1961-08-29
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

A Philippines newspaper
publisher conjectured last
night that the United States
could we'll get into a war over
Berlin IF pushed any further
by Khrushchev."
Il don't think we will COM
promise again." said Joaquin
P. Roces, publisher of the
Evening star., 1961-08-29

Myer quarters now being re-
furbtshed as quarters for the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs
of Staff. In the Army, they
Gen. C. v. (Ted Clifton, who
she said laughingly.
Evening star., 1961-08-29
Program of Poems

The University Women's
Club will have group participa-
ton in a program of poems
about school days and other
youthful experiences at IL
a. m. on September 7, led by
Mrs. Willard Girens. A lunch
con will follow the program.