davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-03-23

with, rotary beater until
smooth. Place over boiling
water and beat until thick
ened. stirring occasionally,
about 10 minutes. Remove
from heat. Add egg yolks,
one at o time, beating after
each addition. (Wash beater
thoroughly. Any trace Of fat
win prevent egg whites from
whippine.)
Beat egg whites in un-
creased IA quart casserole
until stiff, but not dry. Grad
ually fold In ham mixture.
Bake In slow oven (325 de-
grees) ! hour. Serve i'm
mediately. Serves four.
Swiss Surprise SouffIe
1s cups Avaporated milk
" cup all-purpose flour
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon Accent
" teaspoon Tabasco
"a teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon oregano
l can (6 ounces) tomato
paste
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Saffron Buns and Bread

creased loaf pan. Divide
other half Of dough into IL
pieces. Round up into IL buns:
place 3 inches apart on
large creased baking sheet.
Make IL tiny balls Of the re-
naming piece Of dough,
With finger, make q deep
dent in the top Of each BUN;
place one Of the tiny balls IA
each Of the dents. make
dents deep or the little balls
will not stay In place.) Let
loaf rise / hour and buns so
to 20 minutes. until impres.
sion remains when touched
lightly with finger. Heat
oven to 375 degrees. Bake
buns IS to 20 minutes, loaf
40 to IS minutes. Brush with
butter and let cool on rack. Z
Note: To puff currants and
raisinS, pour hot water over
them in Strainer; shake dtys
II powdered saffron is not
available, crush dried saffron
before measuring. .
Evening star., 1961-03-23

i package % ounces) process
Swiss cheese
4 eggs, separated
Pour evaporated milk into
top Of double boiler. Add
flour, salt, Accent, Tabasco.
worcestershire sauce, oregano
and tomato paste; beat with
rotary beater until smooth.
Place over boiling water and
cook, stirring occasionally, S
minutes.
Slice cheese into mixture:
beat occasionally with rotary
beater until cheese has
melted. about 10 minutes.
Remove from heat.
Add egg yolks, one at a
time, beating after each addi-
ton. (Wash beater thorough
ly. Any trace Of fat win pre-
vent egg whites from whip
ping.) Beat egg whites in
an ungreased l12 quart cas-
serole until stiff, but not
dry. Gradually fold in cheese
mixture. Bake in a slow oven
(325 degrees) ! hour. Serve
Immediately. Serves four.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

Afraid Of souffles? Then
again thank the never-ending
research Of the food industry
which now shows US how to
make these tricky, feathery
souffleS In the modern man
ner-putting them in the rep
ertoire Of every cook. The
secret? Evaporated milk,
Because It is Q double-value
form Of milk, evaporated milk
in q souffle eliminates the
need for shortening. as well
as the need for preparing a
separate white sauce. This,
in turn, simplifies the rest of
the rectpe-the egg yolks go
directly into the evaporated
milk; the egg whites are
beaten In the mixing bowl;
an extra white Is always a
pleasant addition to q souffle.
Evening star., 1961-03-23

70 to VI teaspoon powdered
cooking saffron dissolved
in 2 tablespoons boiling
water plus warm water
Clio to lis degreeS)
2 packages active dry yeast
/ cup lukewarm milk (scalded,
then cooled
y cup sugar.
11a teaspoons salt
2 eggs
" cup soft shortening
" cup currants, puffed
VI cup seed1ess raisins, puffed
or cut-up red and green
canned cherries
" cup thinly sliced citron,
cut in 12-inch pieces
6A to 6s4 cups sifted flour
In mixing bowl dissolve
yeast In warm saffron water.
Add milk, salt, eggs, shorten
ing fruit and half Of flour.
Mix with spoon until smooth.
Add enough remaining flour
to handle easily: mix with
hand. Turn dough onto light
ly floured board, cover and
let stand 10 minutes. Knead
until smooth and elastic.
Round up and place in
creased bowl, turning once to
bring creased side up. Cover
with cloth and let rise in
warm place until double in
bulk, Ia to 2 hours.
Punch down: let rise again
until almost double, about Is
minutes. Punch down;
shape half Of dough into @
loaf and place In lightly
Evening star., 1961-03-23
Mexicun Touch

Plan a brunch and servo
Mexican omelet caSseroles
Place canned enchiladas In
a shallow casserole. : Spoon
canned chilli con carne with4
out beans over them. Bake
In q moderate oven until
heated through. Top with d
plain omelet, garnish with
parsley and serve. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
Chanel created the

cardigans, clutch bags, the ''Cha-
nel'' jacket.
Her experiments with fabrics
brought about the use of cotton
:pique, lame, corduroy, jersey, re-
versible fabrics, multicolor,. geo.
metrical and abstract prints in
dressmaking - none of these had
been widely used in clothing be-
fore. She's not finished inventing,
either, and the collections she
shows in Paris now overflow with
press, buyers, designers and manu-
facturers who want to see - and
buy - what she turns out.
Inside the fashion world
| spent many years learning
about clothes wisdom from Chanel.
l went to work for her Immediately
upon leaving convent school in
1889 just before the war. This spe-
cial, heavily perfumed world was
fascinating contrast to the COuvent
des Oseau1. AS general helper,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20
m

l got at least glimpse of the
entire operation of Coco's bust
ness and personality. After ar
rived, Chanel showed her last col
lection before the war began. When
the war broke out, she stopped
designing, except for boutique
items, but | remained as her COM
bination secretary, stand-in, sales
girl, Girl Friday. This is when l
really got to know her. l listened
spellbound to her stories. She is a
chain talker as well as a chain
smoker, and her monologues are
full of common sense and humor.
One always learns from her.
/ learned that she was not only
the famous legend but also
delightfully."- witty pixie, formid-
able and often vindictive adversary,
somewhat lonely figure in the
midst of fawning admirers, and
finally, the personification of
charm. Her fancies, like her feuds,
were famous and she had an ever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-08-20

THIS WEEK Moeo1ins ! August 20. 1881
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Witness Held Since
Jan. 5 in Baltimore Jail

BALTIMORE, Jan. % (AP) i.
"A Chicago man who has
been held for % days in the
city jail as a States witness in
q murder case complained
about his imprisonment yester-
day In a letter to the Balti-
more Sun.
II don't see know how much
longer I can stand this" said
John P. Mitchum 81. the father
of two children.
Mr.. Mitchum was committed
to Jail January 5 because he
could not raise $500 bail. There
are no charges against him. i,
Russell J. White, assistant
States attorney. said the wit
ness was placed in jail only
after he had used up an amount
Of money obtained for Him
from the Department Of Public
Welfare, q pension payment
and a contribution from the
States attorneys petty cash
fund.
Mr.. White said he will try
to bring the case to trial next
week. Two men have been
charged in the case with stab
bing one man to death and in
juring Mr.. Mitchum during O
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Dr.Lee to Get
Heurt Aword

DR.. Thomas Sim Lee will re-
ceive the Heart. and Torch
Award Of the American Heart
Association ct o luncheon
Tuesday In his. honor opening
the 1861 Heart Fund drive.
The award ceremonies which
will mark the centennial year
Of Providence Hospital, win be
at 1915 pm, ct Providence
Hospital Nurses Home, 5420
Twelfth street NE.
DR.. Lee is the founder and
first president of the Washing
ton Heart Association, and
founder Of Washington's first
cardiac clinic at, Providence
Hospital.
The award viii be given by
DR.. John w. Latimer, jr., pres
ident Of the Washington Heart
Association. DR.. Clayton B.
Ethridge will preside at the
luncheon. while DR.. Wallace
Yater will review the highlights
Of DR.. Lees career.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
immigration Chief
To Stuy ON Post
BY the Associated Press

Joseph M. Swing will con-
tinue as Commissioner Of I'm
migration and Naturalization
for the present.
Asked about reports he would
retain the post he has held
since 1854, Mr.. Swing said At
torney General Robert F. Ken
nedy had asked him to remain
"for the present." and that ne
had agreed to do so. 1t was in
dicated the arrangement would
be for at least six months.
Mr.. Swing, now 66, and a
former commander of the 9Th
Army at San Francisco. retired
from active military service as
o lieutenant general on Feb
ruary 20, 1854. He took over
as head Of the immigration
Service In May Of that year by
appointment Of his old friend
and West Point classmate, for
mer President Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Cuban AirIiner
Attached by Exile

CHARLOTTE. N. c., Jan. 20
(AP)--A Cuban airliner which
has been here since making an
emergency stop Saturday was
attached yesterday by the sher-
iff's office In the name Of O
former Cuban citizen who claims
his 81 million fortune was con-
fiscated by the Castro regime.
The Guiana plane. q four
engine Constellation, was being
ferried from Cuba to Canada
for sale when 1t landed here for
repairs.
The writ Of attachment was
obtained by Jeffery Shapiro Of
nearby 0astonia.
Just who owns the l6-year-old
plane is not clear. The pilot,
Capt. Jorge Caos, said he
thought the buyers Of the plane
were British and that the plane
would be ferried from Canada
to Britain. II the plane has,
been sold and the title is not in
the Cuban governments name,
Mr.. Shapiro presumably would
have no case. The next step is
q hearing. The plane is being
held at the airport until the
matter is settled.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Menzies Invited
To See Kennedy
BY the Associates Preas

Australia's Prime Minister
Robert Menzies has been in
vited to visit President Ken
nedy when he comes through
Washington, the Australian
Ambassador reports.
Ambassador Howard Beale
said yesterday, after calling on
Secretary Of State Dean Rusk,
that he had advised Mr.. Rusk
Of Mr.. Menzies' impending
visit.
Mr.. Beale said Mr.. Rusk told
him that Mr.. Kennedy would
be glad to see him (Mr.
Menzies) ;"
Mr.. Menzies is expected to
stop over here either on his
way to or from the British
Commonwealth Prime Minis
ters Conference scheduled to be
held in March in London.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
U. S. Locates
Former Agent
After 9 Days

FRANKFURT, Germ any.
Jan. 90 (AP.-Reliable sources
said today q former United
States intelligence employe
who had been reported miss
ing has turned UP at his home
In Anaheim, Calf.
Martin B. Heheling, IS, OF
San Francisco, recently re.
signed his top-secret intelli-
gence job in Berlin. Army
headquarters said he was
sought after he had disap-
peared nine days ago.
Mr.. Hebeling was o civilian
employe with o classification
equivalent to Army captain.
The Army said Mr.. Hebeling.
after resigning, was last seen
January 10 at Helmstedt. the
first West German town trav-
elers from West Berlin reach
after crossing 1i0 miles Of
Communist East Germany.
He was to return TO the
United States. the Army said,
and was TO have driven his
car to Bremerhayen for ship
ment home. The car nsver
was delivered to the port, lead
ing to reports he was xaissing.
An Army Spokesman said
Mr.. Hebeling as . private citi-
zen after quitting his Job was
not obligated to report any
where.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Wilson. convicted at q special
court martial Of both the theft
and violation Of the no-drink-
ing order, was given a bad con-
duct discharge and ordered con-
fined at hard labor for three
months.
While the Court Of Military
Appeals threw out the convic-
tion for violating the order, it
let the theft conviction stand.
The court ordered the case
sent back to the Air Force for
submission to q board Of re-
view That would consider a
possible cut In the original
sentence. 30.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Lawyers Vote
For Fitzgerald

Robert c, Fitzgerald. Fairfax
Commonweaithb Attorney yes
terday was indorsed by Alex
andria attorneys to succeed
Judge Harry L. Carrico on the
18th judicial Circuit bench.
The Endorsement came as the
Alexandria lawyers cast IS votes
for Mr.. Fitzgerald; 20 votes for
Alexandria City Attorney v.
Floyd Williams and 10 votes
for James Keith. Fairfax Coun-
ty supervisor.
Mr.. Fitzgerald last Tuesday
won the support Of the Fairfax
Bar Association In q. a.44-3o VIC
tory over Mr.. Keith.
The Alexandria group was
urged to support q Fairfax cam
didate by State Senator Arrii-
stead Boothe and Delegate
James TIL o m son. Senator
Boothe nominated Mr.. Keith.
Senator Boothe and Mr..
Thomson told the group they
had agreed to work with Fair
fax legislators to assure that
o new seat on the circuit bench
will 60 to an Alexandria can
didate. .
Support for Q Fairfax can
didate was opposed by support
ers Of Mr.. williams, who in
cluded Assistant City Attorneys
Eldridge Hayes and Robert
Murphy, U. s. Commissioner
Stanley King and Municipal
Court Judge John Strauss. who
nominated the city attorney.
Mr.. Fitzgerald was nomi-
mated by attorney Brooke How
ard.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

Deputy Assistant Secretary of
State for Public Affairs.
A carefully trained youth
corps will be another important
measure with which the Ken
nedy administration hopes to
improve the United States
standing in Africa. The youth
corps, however, is now expected
to be smaller than originally
envisioned.
Study Role Of Enjoys Wives
Increasing attention also is
expected to be given to the
role OF wives of diplomats in
Africa. There have been COM
plants among Democrats who
have visited Africa about q
certain aloofness Of arnbassa- :
dors' wives in local society.
One bureaucratic barrier to
wives participation in their
husbands diplomatic missions
is already under fire from the
new Kennedy administration.
This is the ruling that there
will be no travel allowances for
wives. Moves are under way to
remove this restriction.
According to the latest state
Department diplomatic list,
these African diplomatic mis-.
sions are established in WASH
ington: Liberia. Morocco, Tu.
nisia, Libya, Guinea, the Sudan,
Ghana, Ethiopia, the Union Of
South Africa. the Central AZ
rican Republic. Togo, Malagasy,
Senegal, Mali, Nigeria, Came
roun and the Ivory Coast.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Sinotro Packs Antics
Wow EN- Up North

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (AP).-
What presumably goes on be-
hind closed doors when the Rat
Pack meets In Hollywood went
on here last night in full view
on the stage of Carnegie Hall.
Thousands, jammed to the
roof Of the venerable concert
hall. and paying as much as
500 per seat for the privilege,
watched "our leader"-Frank
Sinatra-put his pack through
its PAGES.
And the strange thing was
that despite all the fun they
and the audience had, it wasn't
done for fun at all, but for q
very serious gentleman named
Martin Luther King, jr.
"The group" as it sometimes
calls itself, included Mr.. Sin
atra, Dean Martin and Sammy
Davis, jr. Member Peter Law
ford couldn't make it, nor could
joey Bishop. who was replaced
by Jan Murray-"I'm not one
Of the clan; ] sort Of have O
little cock-a-roach group in the
Bronx"
. All. Star Cast , 80.
They were on q bill that
also included Mahalia Jackson,
Harry Belafonte. Count Basic
ana orchestra, Tony Bennett,
and q host of the city's Negro
performers-the ones that are
20 good they don't get out Of
town and sometimes don't get
out Of Harlem.
Also appearing was DR.. Mar
tin Luther King. jr., himself,
who suggested that % tribute
to Martin Luther King" was
actually b tribute to the Ne
groes who walked In the Mont
gomery, Ala, bus strike; the
students who went to jail after
sitAin demonstrate and to
"the hundreds Of thousands Of
white people" Joined in the
Negro's battle for equal rights.
Enter the Leader
Several thousands Of the lat
ter were In his audience. for
1t was overwhelmingly white.
The money they paid for tickets
goes to the COMMITTEE to Aid
Evening star., 1961-01-28
RIGHT BID BUYS BARRACKS
BUT WITHOUT MOVERS !,

Be the first in your gang to own genuine World
War II army barracks. 81 ~
In fact. if you move fast you can latch on TO 80 Of
them =.
The hitch Is getting the and two-story frame
structures off Of Fort Belvoir in one piece '.r.
more practical use might be the salyageable lum-
Der in them Richard Fahey r realty officer for the
United States Army Engineer District here points out
To get them. though, you'll have to move fast.
Sealed bids have to be in the hands Of the District Eng
neer United States Army Engineer District First and
Douglas street NV, by pm. on February 10.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Gleason Soys
His TV Show
IsGiunt Flop

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (AP).-
Jackie Gleason took to the air
last night and confessed to O
Nation-wi audience that his
new panel show was-let's face
it-a giant-size flop.
The CHS program, You're
in the Picture" made its debut
last week to something less
than critical acclaim.
The portly comedian, in rare
form, strolled alone onto the
stage last night. sat down in
an arm chair and told how
the whole thing came about.
Television hadn't seen any
thing like 1t since Jack Paar
walked off his own show to
60 to Hong Kong.
You're in the Picture" orig
inally had guest panelists stick
ing their heads through cutouts
in prearranged pictures.
But, Mr.. Gleason said, the
show was q failure and he tried
to explain how q group Of 20
TV veterans could have de-
signed such q disaster.
There's no panel tonight u
he said. There's nothing but
an orchestra and myself. We
have a creed. namely, honesty
is the best policy"
Between sips of coffee, which
he identified roguishly a
"chock full O. BOOZE" Mr.. Glea-
son tried to explain the ana
tony Of q flop.
It wasn't clear why the show
failed, but the answer lay part.
ly in the fact that everyone
concerned had apparently beer
wrong In his judgment, Mr.
Gleason said.
"Show business" he sighed
"is 6 strange and intangible
endeavor."
The future?
II don't know what we ar.
going to do, but tune in ncxt
week for the greatest soar
opera-less opera you've evel
seen," he said.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

the Southern Freedom strug-
gle"
It was q long night-even
the 500 seat holders got their
moneys Worth-but early in
the evening, Sammy Davis, jr.,
acting as master Of ceremonies,
announced that "the leader has
arrived" and that he was &C.
companied by his drunken
italian friend.
This kept the audience In
rapt attention for several hours
while Mr.. Sinatra and Mr..
Martin rehearsed and put
themselves in the mood back
stage.
1t was after midnight when
Frankie made his first appear
ance-rushing down the aisle
to interrupt Mr.. Davis doing
an impersonation Of Mr..
Sinatra.
From then on IL was the Rat
Packs show. They interrupted
each others songs with insults
sometimes slightly smutty-
from mikes off stage: rolled in
Q cart loaded with liquor bot
ties and poured each other
drinks paraded on and off
while one Of the pack was try
ing to perform. and generally
living up to Mr.. Davis in
PRODUCTION: Now comes the
tumult."
They wound up with an ear
splitting, utterly confused quar-
tet rendition Of Birth Of the
Blues" with Buddy Haekett.
who had just wandered in
after a TV show. holding their
drinks in the background.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Court UphoIds Airmon
Drinking Against Order

The Court Of Military Ap-
peals has reversed the convic-
ton Of an airman who violated
his commanding officers order
mot to drink liquor"
Chief'Judge Robert e. Quinn,
speaking for the court yester-
day. said the order was too
general. It had been designed
to keep the airman out of trou-
BILE.
I'm the absence Of con-
nection to military needs an
order which Is broadly restric-
tive Of a private right of an
individual is arbitrary and lille
GAL" Judge Quinn said.
"A drink to toast the health
or welfare of a friend in the
privacy Of his quarters was rs
much prohibited as q drinking
spree in a public tavern" he
said.
While 1t threw out the con-
viction, the court indicated it
might have ruled the other way
II the commanding officer had
been more specific in imposing
the drinking ban.
The order was issued after
airman Richard w. Wilson, 20,
Of Joliet. Ill. told investigators
in Ankara, Turkey, he stole a
tape recorder from a post ex-
change while under the ipflu-
ence."
In my opinion" Wilson's
commanding officer said, this
(order) might prevent some-
thing similar to that happen
ing again."
A week after the command
ing officer told Wilson to quit
drinking, the opinion said, the
airman was found "in appar-
emily intoxicated condition"
Evening star., 1961-01-28

African states. The Democrat.
are eager to, develop . person
to-person relationship with the
new African representatives
here. ~
President Kennedy and his
foreign policy advisers are
moving swiftly to create an
image Of cordiality and help
fulness In Africa.
Pledge Famine Aid
The first move was the un-
usual, open-ended pledge to
prevent famine in the Congo
In Wednesdays press confer
ence. This was. coupled with a
large increase In air and sea-
carried surplus American food
for starving Congolese.
Food for peace" in fact, Is
expected to become q major
tool Of American foreign policy
in Africa.
Appointment Of Negroes in
the Washington administration
also Is looked upon aS an in
direct boon to Afro-American
relations. =
Reaction from African news
papers and other unofficial
sources already have been IA
vorable to the appointment Of
Robert c. Weaver as housing
administrator.
Likewise, the naming Of An
drew P. Hatcher as assistant
White House Press Secretary
was expected to evoke q favor
able response In Africa, as is
the choice Of Carl Rowan, Min
neapolis Negro newsman, as
Evening star., 1961-01-28
journalism Alumni
To Honor 9 Students

Washington area alumni OF
the Columbia University Jour-
nalism School will hold a re-
ception at 6 pm. Wednesday
at the National Press Club in
honor Of nine students Of the
school who will be "interning'
at various news establishments
here next week.
White House press secretary
Pierre Salinger and Edward w.
Barrett. dean Of the journal
ism school. will speak at the
reception.
Evening star., 1961-01-28

fight outside a tavern last Oc-
tober IL. .. =
A disabled war veteran. Mr..
Mitchum said Of the city Jail:
i never saw anything like this
IN q prisoner-of-war camp"
Judge Dulaney Foster. who
signed q court order permitting
Mr.. Mitchum to be held in jail
beyond the seven days stipu-
lated in Maryland law. said he
has asked Mr.. White to check
into MIR. Mitchum's complaint.
Evening star., 1961-01-28
WilIioms May Call On
African Missions Here

q Mennen williams. the Assistant Secretary Of State
Tor African Affairs s considering paying personal call
each Of the African diplomatic missions In Washington
This unusual turnabout in normal diplomatic practice by
incoming Assistant Secretary would be intended special
expression of the Kennedy admnrations interest
Evening star., 1961-01-28
Manuscript Meeting

A meeting Of the Manuscript
Society scheduled for tomor-
row at the Library Of Congress
has been cancelled until fur
ther notice.
Evening star., 1961-12-14

count and the rest In a saw
ings account for the time be-
ing. This will help establish
his credit.
"Ti. IN he should rent a
safety deposit box in the
bank, even if he doesn't have
any securities to put in it.
1t will help his status, and
won't cost much.
IF he has only one check
coming in each month (his
pension check he might de-
post it in the same bank.
However, If he has securities
to put in the safety deposit
box he may want to deposit
his dividend checks in an
other bank. Otherwise bank
No. can figure out what
he's worth. And a bit of
mystery about his wealth is
a great asset toa retired man
man in a smaller city ="
Mr.. Brown says that once
the newcomer has settled his
money matters, he should
Evening star., 1961-12-14

open a charge account at
one of the better stores in
town, find a doctor who will
make house calls, decide on a
dentist, become chummy with
at least one good druggist,
subscribe to the local paper,
call on the Chamber of Com
merce to see if he can find
the names of anybody else
from his home city who has
retired here, affiliate with a
church, and start telling all
the neighbors what wonder
full little city this is.
Then join" advises Mr..
Brown. Join anything that
locks sensible the lunch
con club, the charity crusade.
the civic betterment commit
tees, the Identification board.
All these will welcome the
new arrival. And while this
won't enable the newcomer
to push any pillars down, it
will let him meet friends and