davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-25

menclature of Mr.. Symonds'
account simply because it was
not a front office account
not because he wrote all the
checks, but because it was not
a front office account.
CA front office account" it
was explained by a legal aide,
is one kept for purposes of
drawing money for expenses
such as rent, Advertising,
housekeeping" bills, etc.
Mrs. Smith was shown work
sheets and asked, "Is this an
account which you were talk
ing about when you listed it
as Robert Symonds' personal
account?'
|. "Well, this was checks writ
ten to Mr.. monds and
charged to Mr.. Symonds. 1t had
nothing to do with the bank
account" From January to De-
cember, 1860, the checks totaled
$40,500, she said.
The amounts, she said, were
"chargeable" to Mr.. Symonds
and explained she used the term
"chargeable" because there
was no expectancy of a return" ="
Mrs. Smith said she did not
know who authorized the writ
ing of the checks.
"These were Mutual Security
checks signed by (Mr.) Sy-
monds, president, written to
(Mr.) Symonds, individual.
isn't that what we are talk
ing about?" asked Mr.. Korpeck,
Eyes, sir" she said.
Later in the questioning she
was asked:
do you recall any incident
that anyone connected with
Mutual Security or any related
corporation received or with
drew funds for his personal use
at any time?"
''It could be DONE" she re-
piled.
No Incident Recalled
did any such incident occur
in your presence?"
''Not to my knowledge" she
answered.
Mrs. Smith identified work.
sheets rejecting $233,000 in
Mutual Security checks issued
for 1860 expenses" for Wayne
Investment and $4,000 fol
Kentland's expenses.
Worksheets showing a total
of $19,610 in returned checks
represented bad checks that
Mutual had received" she said
and possibly came from share
holders, Wayne, or Kentland
Among a series of drafts she
was asked to identify was one
for 1,500 to Mr.. Peisner.
Q-You have no idea what
the $500 was for?
A.-No sir. In fact, all OF
these checks listed, that is the
main reason they are in the
miscellaneous sheet, because
didn't have an explanation for
most of them.
Odd you ever ask anyone
about them?
Ayes, in some cases I was
able to get an explanation, but
in most of them I was not.
One check for $500 was
evidently for the Bowie track, "
she said.
Q.-What is the Bowie
Track?
Al don't know, other than
that was the explanation
given to me.
BY actual count" on Octo-
ber l, Mrs. Smith explained
there was $3.1' million in saw
Iings accounts.
Q.-The controls that you
Evening star., 1962-01-25
M1Quu1k&Mbbop
WEEKEND
FOOD SPECIALS
AT STOCK.UP PRICES

Stock up now on staples and deIicocies
from our Food Shop. All are quality
brands, each is superior in toste.
SIS. Pierce Lamb Stew, lamb and
vegetables, ready to heat and serve. g.
ounce can, for 100
SIS. Pierce Vichyssoise Cream Soup
can be served heoted or chilled. l3-ounce
can, 3 for 100
. Fournier's Spiced Watermelon Rind
Preserves are wonderful condiment for
meat or fowl. pound jar, 3 for 100
. Roland Brand Fancy Whole Smoked
Oysters add q eourmet's touch to hors
1oeuvres plate. 325-ounce can,
8 for 100
W5L-The Food Shop Washington,
Chevy Chase and Wheaton PIozo
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Next Sunday .

TV highlights for Sunday, Septem-
ber 80, include:
Adlai Stevenson Reports (2:3O
pm. WMAL-D. Discussion series.
Pro Football 1890 pm, WMAL-D.
Buffalo at Dallas.
Walt Disney's World G:3O pm,
WRC-4. "Escapade in Florence"
part one. Annette is featured.
Ed Sullivan 8 pm, wTOP-9).
(SeaSon Premiere).
True % pm, WTOP-9). pre-
miere). Jack Webb's factual dramas.
Voice Of FirestOne 90 pm.
WMAL-D. Returning Series). Ce-
Sare Siepi, Rise Stevens, Mischa
Elman and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By FRANK BLACKBOARD
Contributing Writer

VIRGINIA BEACH. - The
Sandpiper Playhouse which will
start its second season Friday,
will offer "Brigadoon," Under
the Yum-Yum Tree" You
Can't Take it With You" on
succeeding nights during the
first five weeks Of the season.
The Playhouse is open seven
nights a week.
A jazz concert, to be called
Jazz Night at Virginia Beach, ("
will be performed Friday, July
Is. in the Alan B. Shepard
Convention Center. Sponsored
by the City of Virginia Beach
in cooperation with the
Chamber of Commerce, this is
believed to be the only Jazz
show in the country sponsored
by a city.
The Virginia Beach Board
walk Art Show, which is said
to be the largest outdoor art
show in America, is scheduled
to be held July 1916. Sales
by artists from 1858 to 1861
totalled $4,000.
Last year more than $50 ex-
hibitors displayed their works.
Entry fee will be SIS per space
instead of the blanket fee of IS
in the past. Each easel or rail-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Now There'II Be Less
Moaning at the Bars

of business conferences the
next day.
He can loose his repressionS
to the inn psychiatriSt instead
Of to his conference table col
leagues, or have his shattered
ego bound up so he can face
the next executive suite session
with restored confidence"
The general manager agrees
that most guests who need t.
relax after a wearing day may
head for the rooftop pool ano
patio.
But if the problem is really
traumatic, they won't need to
sit around wondering what to
do till the pSychiatrist comes
He'll be right there"
*&&
Look long enough around the
Fourth of July offerings in Yer
mont and you'll find something
built to order.
Horse-pulling contests, bar
becues, parades and fireworks
are some Of the attractions the
holiday will hold in more thar
is towns and villages.
Summer theaters will be in
full swing by early July ir
Stowe, Dorset, Woodstock, Yves.
ton, Winooski Park and Bur.
ington.
Country auctions are seized.
uled during July as are art
and crafts exhibits, strawberr!
festivals, baza ars and dos
shows.
The Vermont Development
Department, Montpelier, has 6
listing Of the events.
- H&
Miami Beach, well known fol-
its hotel and motel row, is get
ting an apartment house row
A typical one is the devel-
oping Hampshire Towers al
Fifty-fourth and Collins on the
oceanfront, a few blocks north
OF the Fontainebleau and Eden
Roc hotels. The eight-story
rental apartment is being built
by Florida and New York in
veStors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Dutch Country
Primping for
FoIkFestiVaI

KUTZTOWN, Pa. - One of
the Nations outstanding events
Of its kind, the annual Penn
Sylvania Dutch Folk Festival,
will open at the fairgrounds
here June 80 to run through
July 8. Over 100000 attended
last year.
New features have been add
ed to what has become one of
the EaSt's leading vacation-time
events.
For the first time this year,
wafer-like "waffle-hexes" will
be served. The recipe comes
from the Mennonites, who left
the Dutch country around the
1800S and settled in the Kit
chener-Waterloo area of Can
ada, where they have main
tanned the Pennsylvania Dutch
culture to this day, including
the dialect and cooking.
Farm women will demonstrate
the making of "smearcase" a
type Of cottage cheese, some
tof which will be baked into
"case-koocha" which will be
baked In an outdoor bake oven,
while others will display fruit
and vegetable drying in which
visitors will see a dry house
formerly used in Lancaster
County, and may sample
"pasching ledder" peach
leather, made from peaches
pounded into a pulp and spread
out thinly on trays and dried
A brand-new overall main
theme also will be featured al
the event, with the customs OF
the year in the Dutch country
constituting the major section
Of a two-hour folk pageant pre-
sented daily in the afternoon
and evening.
The entire range Of house
hold chores peculiar to the Gay
and Plain Dutch will be DEM
onstrated. among them new
items such as sheep shearing
wool washing and spinning
rope making and demonstra-
tons of "roping" beds before
the days of bed springs.
One exhibition area will be
devoted to the occult lore fol-
which the Dutch country is IA
nous, with a pow-wow woman
demonstrating "braucha" 8
Pennsylvania Dutch type Of
healing using magic words anc
motions. and a display of him
melsbrief," a so-called letter
from heaven, worn by a person
or hung in a house for pro-
lection against fires, pestilence
and all bodily harm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Visitors Gain
At Rehoboth
BY DAVID S. HUGO
Contributing Writer

REHOBOTH BEACH. = The
joints jumping!
The early-season influx of
visitors, particularly from the
Washington area, already is
pointing the way toward new
records at this storm-recovered
Atlantic Coast resort.
Perhaps the principal reason
for the continued increase in
the popularity of this coastal
area as a vacation site is the
fact that virtually every form
of summer recreation is avail
able.
The follower Of Issac Walton
is particularly content here for
he can join one of the many
fishing parties that daily go out
from nearly Indian River Inlet
or Lewes for deep-sea fishing
He can surf fish along some
20 miles of beachfront or cast
into swift-moving water off the
rocks at the inlet. He can fish
the calm and quiet waters of
any one Of numerous bays, or
he can enjoy fresh-water fish
ing in any one of the many
well-stocked ponds within just
a short driving distance Of Re-
hoboth Beach.
Visitors to Rehoboth Beach
are also impressed with the
neat and clean appearance Of
buildings, streets, the spanking
new boardwalk and beach anc
the absence of commercialism
Rehoboth Beach has come q
long way since its beginning
nearly 80 years ago as a camp
meeting site. Today's well-or-
ganized modern resort city at
tracts, throughout the summer
months, thousands of visitors =
as many as 10000 a day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
HORSESHOE RUN, W. VA.
SILVER LAKE PARK

on u S. Route 2l9. South of Oakland.
Maryland. Ideal spot for rest and re-
taxation, Restaurant, Motel, Cottages,
Dance Hall, Picnic Grounds, Fishing
and Water Sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Virginia Beach to Enjoy
I'd Repertory Season

ing space viii measure about
six-by-seven feet.
The annual Lotus Ball and
Queens Coronation win be held
July Is at the Cavalier Beach
and Cabana Club. Boat rides
through the scenic water gar
dens, where the native Ameri-
can lotus will be in bloom, are
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
By CHARLES YARBROUGH
Star Travel Editor

Remember that new Chicago
motel which offers guests a "let-
ting off steam" room where the
irritated traveller can work off
his Illustrations by throwing
house-provided china against a
WALTZ
Now they're going to have a
full-time psychiatrist.
This, reasons Harry Linsky,
designer Of the new Imperial
Inn, is going to take a load
off the traditional sympathetic
bartender. Mr.. Kinsky reasons
that if the torn and tattered
businessman wants his lament
to fall on other ears, they
might as well be the ears of
someone who might help him,
"a friendly bartender is only
a stop-gap solution" Mr.. Lin
sky feels. 1.-THE pressureS which
beset the modern executive
have become so complex that
he needs not only a sympa-
thetic ear but an expert one
and skilled in counseling as
we'll"
The psychiatrist will be a
part of the facilities, Just like
the room service, the outdoor
pool and television.
why not?" quipped General
Manager Edward ]. Toole
there's a couch in every room.
The resident psychiatrist also
will be available to cheer acute
cases Of homesicknesseS.
1.-THE fact that there is a
peychiatrist in the house can
be a real service to the tired
businessman whose WEAKNESS
is mostly a matter Of tension, "
Mr.. Toole observes.
"By having this unique OPP
portunity to ease his tensions
and talk over his problems
with an expert, he can be in
fine shape for another round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
BEST 'PACKAGE'
IS NATO BOOK
ONU.S. TRAVEL

The best travel pack
age" of 1862 has become
available here-the 542-
page Travel USA Hand
book"
Published by the Ma
tional Association of Travel
Organizations, the publ
cation has been two years
in compiling under super
vision of James L. Bosse-
meyer, executive director Of
NATO and already is
hailed as the most COM
plete publication of its
kind.
At least 10000 copies are
to be distributed overseas,
but the American tourist
will find it a most valuable
guide. 1t is available at
$3.50 through NATO Of
fices, 1922 K street NV,
Washington S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA
Evening star., 1962-08-29
AN OUTSTANDING EVENT IN OUR
WAREHOUSE SALE
SHOWN IN The WASHINGTON AREA This

FOR THE FIRST TIME SHOWN IN THE WASHINGTON AREA THIS
COLLECTION Boldly "ofed Sorouks softly patterned Koshons
Kerons with their graceful oro designs omodo Pohons These
that THE gift Of the ORIENT these but few hghghts
this fabulous collection Sizes from 2oot through
27<l foot $6 $780, Every used
been carefully washed and renovated and clearly marked con
(Exceent) (Good F Fo w Worn) you know exactly
what getting As all handmade All soes
so No "hod for dve all subject
Use poe revolving
q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Jack Prefers
Good Show
ToGood Role

HOLLYWOOD APP
Actor Jack Cling always was
a good team player when he
started on those great grid
teams at Oklahoma Univer-
sity a decade or so ago.
That's why he has a phil
oSophical attitude about his
role on television's psychi-
atric series, The Eleventh
Hour"
Everybody keeps asking
me what I'm doing on the
show that ! don't seem
to have much to do. 1 tell
them that I'm Just happy to
be on a good show, no mat
ter how small my role.
"I say that's better than
starring on a lousy show. But
people in this town can't
seem to understand that"
Cling was signed for the
show a week before it went
into production. The first
half dozen scripts we're al
ready written before he was
signed. That explains why
he hasn't had much to dc
in early shows.
That will be changed in q
few weeks. Many of the show;
will feature him over Wendell
Corey.
Hour television shows uSu.
ally take six days to produce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
This Pointer
Toes the Mark

HOLLYWOOD, (AP).-Os-
car winner George Chakiris
swears this is true.
Seeking relaxation from his
acting chores in Flight From
Ashiya," Chakiris attended
night classes at a far out art
school run by a successful
abstract painter.
"One night in a moment
Of confession" says Chakiris.
"the master, in all serious
ness, showed me his tech
nique.
First he moved his
shoes, then poured various
colors on canvas on the floor.
Then he swung on a rope at
tached to an overhead beam
and painted the large can
vas with his bare, swinging
feet.
He gets $1,000 a painting.
I can't figure who is crazier
the artist or the guy who
buys the painting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
From Now On
Connie Will Be
Constance

HOLLYWOOD CAP). -
From now on, she will be
known as Constance don't
call me Connie) Towers.
The movie beauty decided
on this after she started get
ting fan letters asking her
when she was going to marry
Glenn Ford.
Fortunately, my husband
was understanding enough to
know that the fans had me
confused with Connie Stew
ems who was dating Glenn at
the time.
No name seems to be
more widely'a adopted and used
than Connie in show bust
ness Francis, Stevens,
Hines, Haines, Ford are Just
a few"
The actress-singer hated to
make a drastic name change.
After ALL" she explains
lit is the name was born
with. So I'll just be Con-
stance instead of Connie"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Thut's So Funny
It's Painful

Jolly WOOD (AP).-
Comedian Joe E. Lewis. ap-
pearing in a local night club,
hit a sore spot with the
opening Of his new act,
Its so nice" says Joe E..
Ito appear in Hollywood, the
foreign film capital of the
world"
Rome and London are
shooting twice as many NOV
les as Hollywood, and many
of them are Hollywood pro-
duced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

The work week is five days.
That's why Cling was signed,
much the same way Jack KEEL
ly was signed to spell Jim
Garner on the old Maverick"
shows.
Jack will be playing first
string again before Ions" "
says one executive at MGM-
TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

One evening onIy-visibIe only on the theatre
screen. Positively not to be shown on home TV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Pot roast recipes may vary from those with
thing from wine, anchovy fillets, ginger
snaps to all the vegetables for the dinner.
But one thing they all share in common
is the good meat flavor that comes from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

wedge shaped piece of meat
varying in thickness from 2
inches at one end to 4 or S
at the other. To cook this
cut, put the brisket in a deep
kettle, add a carrot, some
chopped celery, salt, pepper
and a few whole cloves. Cover
with water and simmer (do
not boiD until tender, about
8 hours. Serve hot with horse
radish or mustard sauce.
When fresh brisket under
goes a curing process, it's sold
under the familiar name of
corned beef. Don't confuse
the two =. fresh and corned,
that Is.
Other cuts Of beef recon-
mended include chuck roasts
homeless or with bone i'm,
Stewing beef. short ribs, plate,
ground beef, homeless rib
roast, 7-inch cut rib roast,
rib and chuck steaks.
In veal all cuts are being
See BASKET, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Beef Bourguigon

4 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
3 pounds round steak, cut in
1-inch cubes
Glove garlic, crushed
3 onions, sliced
4 tablespoons flour
2 cups Burgundy wine
cup water
2 teaspoons salt
y teaspoon Accent
p teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon marjoram
"a teaspoon oregano
" cup strong black coffee
Melt butter or margarine in
deep frying pan. Add cubed
round steak; brown on all
sides. Add garlic and onions;
cook until onions are soft,
but not brown. Remove meat
and onions from pan. Blend
flour with butter or mar
garine remaining in pan. Ado
wine, water, seasonings and
coffee. Stir until slightly
thickened. Return meat and
onions to kettle. Cover, bring
to boil and simmer for ~
hours, or until meat Is tender.
Makes six servings.
With the beef in its savory
sauce serve baked potatoes.
buttered green beans and
baked acorn squash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Swedish Pot Roast

3 to 4 pounds round or chuck,
boned and tied
2 tablespoons shortening
2 teaspoons salt
y cup red dinner wine
u cup water
tablespoon instant minced
onion
2 to 4 anchovy fillets,
chopped
3 to 4 peppercorns
l bay leaf
4 tablespoons flour
Strained meat drippings
l cup water
l beef bouillon cube
In Dutch oven or heavy
skillet with tight-fitting lid,
brown meat uncovered on
both sides in hot shortening.
Season with salt. Add wine,
water. onion, anchovies, pep
percorns and bay leaf. Cover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Suuerbruten

4 to 5 pounds beef rump
2 cups red wine vinegar
2 cups water
2 medium onions, sliced
l lemon, sliced
10 whole cloves
4 bay leaves
6 peppercorns
2 tablespoons salt
3 tablespoons sugar
8 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons fat or salad oil
u cup butter or margarine
8 tl 10 gingersnaps, crushed
Place meat in deep bowl.
Combine next 8 ingredients;
stir in part of sugar q table
spoons. Pour marinade over
meat. Cover and refrigerate
for 2 to 8 days, turning meat
often. Lift meat from bowl,
pat dry and rub lightly with
part of flour g tablespoons)
Strain marinade; reserve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

Heat fat or oil in a Dutch
oven. Add meat; brown well
on all sides. Pour part of
marinade g cups over meat.
Cover and bring to a boil.
then reduce heat to low and
simmer for 3 hours. Melt but
ter or margarine in saucepan.
Blend in remaining 6 table
spoons flour and l tablespoon
sugar. Continue to heat and
stir until rich brown in color.
Stir in remaining marinade.
Bring to boil and cook and
stir until thickened. Pour over
meat and simmer covered for
l hour longer, or until meat
is tender. Remove meat from
gravy; keep hot. Put gin
gersnaps in gravy and stir
until thickened. Slice meat,
arrange on platter and pour
gravy over top. Makes 10 to
II servings.
Potato pancakes, red cab
bage. and a salad Of green
beans and sliced cucumbers
are good accompaniment for
Saherbraten. For ssert,
cheeSecake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Rump Pot Roast

3 to 4 pound rolled beef rump
pot roast
\ tablespoons lard or drip
pings
Salt
Pepper
IA cup water
CLrried rice
Buttered cooked peas
Brown meat on all sides
in lard or drippings. Pour
off drippings. Season. Add
water. Cover tightly and cook
slowly 21a to 8 hours or I'M
til tender. Add small amounts
Of water from time to time
If needed. Serve with curried
riee and buttered cooked peas.
Makes six to eight servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

and cook until tender, about
2 to 21a hours. adding more
water If necessary. Remove
meat to platter and keep hot
while thickening drippings
for gravy.
In pan over low heat,
brown flour. stirring to pre-
vent burning. Add drippings,
water and bouillon cube.
Cook. stirring until thick and
smooth. Serve over meat.
Makes eight servings.
AS go-alongs with this pot
roast, serve noodles, green
peas, and cabbage Slaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

mucn OF the essential nu-
trients as do their parents.
Adults over 40 may need to
decrease their daily food in
take, calorie-wise, but they
continue to need protein,
vitamins and minerals.
It's a real challenge to plan
nutritious meals for a diver
sified family group. Menu
variety, cost and preparation
time must be considered, too.
Since meat is the mainstay
of the meal, it should be the
first item selected. It's the
major source of high quality
protein and also is an impor-
tant source Of B vitamins
and iron.
If you choose a rump pot
roast such as the one pic
tured here, it's a simple mat
ter to vary the size of serv-
ings needed by each member
of the family. Second help
ings can go to those whose
needs are greater. Two aver
age servings per day are con-
sidered desirable for adults,
teen-agers need more.
With the present abund-
ant supply of beef, a pot
roast is also easy on the
budget. Remember. though,
it's a less-tender cut of meat
and requires cooking by moist
heat. That is, the meat is first
Drowned, then cooked slowly
in a small amount of liquid
with the cover on the pan.
The liquid may be water, to-
mato juice, wine or conSomme
used singly or in combination.
The roast may be prepared
on top of the range or in a
300-degree oven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
l cup carrots. sliced
! " cups mashed potatoes
l egg yolk, beaten

l cup carrots, sliced
~ cups mashed potatoes
l egg yolk, beaten
Cut beef into 12-inch cubes.
Mix flour, salt and pepper.
Dredge beef cubes in flour
mixture. Fry out suet or melt
cooking fat. Brown onions
lightly. Remove to casserole.
Brown beef cubes in fat. Add
wine, and simmer slowly for
about 80 minutes, or until
meat is tender. Add water as
needed when gravy becomes
too thick. Add the Drowned
onions and the carrots. Turn
into shallow casserole. Bake
in a moderate oven $3.50 de-
grees) for about 80 minutes.
Garnish the top of casserole
with mashed potatoes that
have been forced through a
pastry gun. Drip beaten egg
yolk over potatoes. Brown in
hot oven. Four servings.
Serve with green salad and
buttered cauliflower.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15
Beef Casserole

l pound beef Ground steak,
chuck or rump)
3 tablespoons flour
teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon pepper
Suet or cooking Sfat
l cup Burgundy or Claret
2 onions, sliced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-15

fashioned boiling pieces Of
beef which is too often over
looked by the new cook. The
whole brisket is a large