davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-03
Veal Stew
Takes on
New Flavor

Have you served veal stew
lately? If not, here's a sug-
gestion for variety in your
family menu. A stew is a
tasty way to combine meat
with vegetables and provides
a way to induce youngsters to
eat a balanced meal. No need
for coaxing, Eat your good
vegetables" when vegetables
take on the rich flavor of
meat in a stew.
And cooked slowly in moist
heat, the proper way to cook
a stew, even less tender cuts
of meat become tender.
Veal Stew SplendOr
2 pounds boneless veal shoul-
der. cut in Ia inch
pieces.
! tablespoon paprlka
4 tablespoons lard or drip
pings
2l2 teaspoons salt
8 cups water
/ teaspoon lemon juice
teaspoon Worcestershire
sauce
! Glove garlic, minced
/ medium onion, sliced
l bay leaf
s medium carrots. cut in half
6 medium onions
Dredge veal cubes in pap
rika. Brown meat on all
sides in lard or. drippings.
Pour off drippings. Season
with salt. Add water, lemon
juice, Worcestershire sauce,
garlic, onion and bay leaf.
Cover tightly and simmer for
hour. Remove bay leaf.
Prepare vegetables, add to
meat and continue cooking
hour or until meat is tender
and vegetables are done. Six
to eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

Winners will b notified by mail. Prizes will
be ewordsd in the order entry bIonks ore
drown. Only one prize to winner.
4. Employees Of Top Volvs Enterprises, lne., :.
employees Of msFehonts who give Top Volus
Siomps, their advertising oseneies and their
immsdiots FumiIss ore not eligible.
S. This contest Is not applicable where re-
sirietsd or prohibited BY federal. state or
ioecl regulations.
Evening star., 1962-05-03
OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES

OFFICIAL SWEEPSTAKES RULES
]. Fill in your name and oddress on the
entry bIonk in this od or on entry bIonks
ovoilobls at ony oiont Food OF Super ciont.
Store.
2. Deposit entry blonks ot your ciont Food.
or soPsr Giant Store in the Sweepstakes
Deposit Box. BY close Of business on sct,
Moy ~, 1852.
3. Prize winners will be selected by drow.
ing - supervised BY Independent judges.
Evening star., 1962-05-03

DEPOSIT ENTRY BLANKS AEcANr FOOD OR SUPER GIANT
Evening star., 1962-05-03
ALLABOUT FOOD CUP
b. Tested Recipe InstbJts "hLr

10 beets. Canned
or fresh beets taste
even better sprinkled
with cinnamon just
before serving.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
CurIeyCIub
Scholarship

The Curley Club Of Wash
ington will celebrate its 40th
anniversary by naming q
scholarship award for their
founder, Mary L MCGEE.
The award will be pre-
sented at the sixth annual
garden party. from 4 to Z
p. m.Sunday at the home Of
Miss Amelia Tassa. A picnic
supper will also be served.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
District OARS
To Present FIuo

Mrs. Dorothy W. s. Ragan,
State Regent Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution, viii present q
United States flag to the
National Cathedral on behalf
Of District Daughters, at the
4 pm. vesper service Sunday.
Special guests will include
Mrs. Ellsworth E. CLARK,
treasurer general. Miss Lii
Ian Chenoweth. honorary
vice president general, Miss
Anna Mary McNutt and Mrs.
John w. DuBoSe, National
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Club Plans
Cruise Party

Club Internationale will
sponsor the second annual
international cruise Satur-
day at $3.50 pm. on the SIS.
Mount Vernon. This project
will be highlighted by par
ticipation Of Embassy Off
cials from various countries
around the world, an inter-
national variety show, an
awards program, ca b are t.
dance and display of flags
from different countries.
Club members may be con-
tacted for tickets.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

and State chairmen Of Con-
stitution Week as well as
other officers of the so Dis
trict chapters.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Society-Home
SocioIoqist to Speak

DR.. Charlotte Luetkens, an
elected member of the City
Of Bonn, Germany, will ad-
dress the opening meeting Of
the W a ashington Branch,
American Association of Uni
versity Women, at 1880 pm.
September 10 at the A.A.U.W.
Educational Center.
DR.. Luetkens will discuss
The Role Of Women in the
Present Day Society,"" in con-
junction with the Branch's
Evening star., 1962-09-07

SATURDAY

ERLEBACHER'S presents
Autumn '62" a designer COL
lection for the wives and
guests of the National Law
yers Club of the American
Bar Association Annual Con-
vention. Time: / pm. This
will be the first luncheon
fashion show to be presented
in the new auditorium of the
Federal Bar Building. Mrs.
Georgia Young of Erlebach-
er's will coordinate the show.
Models Guild models.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

program, The Challenge Of
a Shrinking World"
The author of many books,
DR.. Luetkens is best known
for State and Society in
the United States" and
Women and a New Society,""
She is the editor of Ogburn
and Nimkoff. "A Handbook
Of Sociology" and Harold
LasSwell The Analysis of
Political Behavior" =
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Stride Rites are priced according 10 size
chiIdren's sizes 8Ih to p
Misses and Youths sizes l2I2 TO o3-----9.5o
Pre-Teens' sizes TO -----Io5o
Bows sizes 312 TO -------10oS
Floor Wnston Second Floor Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Arlington Doctor
Pulls Surprise in
District Tennis

DR.. David Smith of Airing
ton pulled a mild surprise yes
terday in the annual District
Public Parks tennis tourna-
ment, but there's a bigger one
Immediately ahead if he's
capable of pulling it off.
Smith used his delicate touch
to upset third-seeded Carl
Hannah. 10-8, 60, yesterday
in a quarter-final match at
the East Potomac Park courts,
That puts him into Friday
nights semifinalS against
George Stewart, a former titlist
and this years top seed.
Stewart, still virtually un-
tested in this tourney, breezed
past Jules KloSe, Ga, 60,
yesterday. In the other half
Of the draw, Hal Freeman
bumped Ridrick Vann, Ga,
6--3, and Duke Felt whipped
Frank Fiorio, 60, 6-1.
The SemifinalS are scheduled
for 6 pm. tomorrow, with the
finals in both mems and wom-
ems singles booked for Sat-
urday morning. Tonight's play
will be limited to doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
BY the Associated Press

Don Drysdale, the Dodgers
fireballer whose pitching tall
entS have been diminished in
the past by a low boiling point.
has learned to curb his tenn
per and seems headed toward
his first 20-victory season in
the National League.
Drysdale won No. IS last
night with a five-hitter that
whipped Milwaukee, 60, but
had to maintain his compoSure
during a series of incidents
that must have given his new
found control its severest test.
Twice he was hit by pitches,
and twice he had to pitch out
Of jams created by errors. In
the sixth. Maury Wills booted
a grounder by Hank Aaron,
allowing the first Braves run
to score. In the eighth, Ed
Mathews got a double when
Frank Howard misjudged his
fly, and took third on a passed
ball.
DrySdale worked out of that
tight spot and set the Braves
down in order in the ninth,
tying Cincinnati's Bob Purkey
for the most victories in the
majors and keeping the second
place Dodgers within q half
game of league-leading San
Francisco.
The Giants remained on top
with their fifth consecutive
victory. 6-3, over the Reds.
Third-place Pittsburgh edged
the Nets. 6-5, in 10 innings,
and fourth-place st. Louis
BANKED the Cubs twice, 40
and 80. on Shutouts by Larry
Jackson and Ray Sadecki.
Houston and Philadelphia were
not scheduled.
DrySdale (l3-1 also got the
Dodgers started in the fifth
when he was hit by a Bob
Shaw (9-D pitch. Wills forced
him, then rode home on Willie
Davis homer. The Dodgers
cltnched it with three in the
seventh against Believer Hank
Fischer on Tommy Davis two
run single and a double steal
that sent Jim Gillian across
the plate. The triumph snapped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
DrysdoIe Appears Headed
For First 20-Win Season

ia three-game losing streak for
the Dodgers and halted a skid
in which they dropped out of
first place with five losses in
six games.
Ed Bailey. who hit a pinch
hit grand-slam homer for the
Giants Tuesday, tagged q Ted
Wills pitch for a two-run homer
in the sixth inning that snapped
a 3-3 tie against his former
Cincinnati teammates. Har-
vey Kuenn and Felipe Alou,
both returning to the lineup
after sitting it out one day,
each homered for San Fran
cisco. Wally Post hit his 18th
for the Reds and added two
singles for a 3-for-4 perform
snce. Bob Bolin (1-0), won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Maryland Open
Entries CLOSING

Entries to the Maryland
Open golf championship close
tomorrow and officials of the
Maryland State Golf ASsocia-
ton are eager to attract all the
top players in the area.
This year, the open reverts
back to the formal Of 1856 and
before. One round will be
played at Woodmont's North
course on July 9 and then the
field will be cut for a double
round July 10. Melvin Rowe Of
Court House is the defending
champion.
Entries may be mailed to the
State Golf Association offices
in Baltimore or filed with Ed
Hickey either by mail or by
telephone. Hickey's address is
Suite $40. Tower Building,
Washington 5. DC. His tele-
phone number is Sterling g.
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Big Ten Moving

CHICAGO. June % (AP).-
The Big Ten headquarters will
move "across the river" July l,
shifting from the La Sale
Hotel to the Sheraton Chicago.
The conference. in existence 81
years-oldest continuous COL
legiate athletic league in the
Nation-had its offices in the
La Sale TO; IL years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

"Oh. yesSir," the boy replied
I'VE could handle the first
three with no trouble, but
don't know about the other
three"
A guy would be lost in sports
without a sense of humor, al
though it helps to be on the
winning side. Like the year
Casey Stengel was a coach for
the National Leagues All-Stars
in the 1898 game at Cincinnati.
The Nationals were at bat
and with Frank Mccormick on
first Leo Durocher dropped a
bunt down the third base line.
Jimmy Foxx made a perfect
throw to first but Charlie Gehr-
niger failed to cover and the
ball sailed into right field. Joe
DiMaggio picked it up and
fired it into the National
League dugout. OF Case
grabbed it and dropped it into
a pail of water.
That's too hot to handle, E"
he remarked.
There was a night in Chica-
go when a group of reporters
covering a labor convention
got together with sports writer's
on a pro football assignment.
Inevitably the Redskins and
George Marshall's name came
up.
That no good 8$ #"% :"
one of the newsmen Sputtered.
Redskins will never be
any good until they get rid
Of him. They ought to tar and
feather him and run him out
Of town."
Ever met him?" we asked
the outraged reporter.
NO." he admitted, but l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Three Teams
Tied With 67s
In Manor Golf

It looks like par or better
will be needed to qualify in the
championship flight Of the
Manor member-guest golf tour
nament.
With only today left for %
teams with out-of-town guests
to play their qualifying rounds
nine tie ms have either
matched or broken par 35-
$50.
Lowest among them are Tom
OBryon and Perky Cullinane
Of Brooke Manor, B. L. Eberts
and Deane Beman of Bethesda,
and Buddy Sharkey and Ray
mond BriScuSo Of Argyle, all
with 81.
Bob DiMaeo and Ralph b.
CART. the Maryland State anna
teur champion from Chevy
Chase. are next with So. Two
other teams have SO and three
shot 70.
Larry Dempsey and Don
Smith came in yesterday from
Greensboro. N. c.. and played
a practice round with Ray
Roberts and Gene Beaded, their
partners. They will try to
qualify today along with Sal
DiMaio and Ed Tutweiler of
West Virginia and John Wells
and Bob Miller Of Hartford,
Conn.
1t will be something of a
Homecoming for Miller, who is
a former Manor club champion
One round Of Examinations
will be played tomorrow, anoth-
er Saturday and a double
round Sunday fol-. the Is teams
in the championship flight. All
other flights will be made I'D
of eight teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

in relief Of Mike Mccormick.
Wills lost his first decision.
Bill Virdon's fourth single,
q walk to Dick Groat and Bob
SINNERS third single got the
game-winner across for the
Pirates against the Nets Roger
Craig (4-10). Skinner also had
driven in Virdon with the tying
run in the eighth. The victory
went to 43-year-old Diomedes
Olivo (S-0), who hurled one
hit ball for the final three
innings. Frank Thomas hit
home run No. IA for the Nets
and Richie Ashburn dashed
3 single In the fourth inning
for the 2.500th hit of his Is
year career.
Jackson CD checked the
Cubs on four singles in the
opener and Sadecki (5-D held
the Chicagoans to five hits in
the windup as the Cardinals
ran their latest winning streak
to five games. The twin shut
outs were ninth and 10th
against the Cubs this season.
Ken Boyer accounted for the
runs batted in with three sin
giles in the opener and Charley
James drove In the others with
a two : run double off Don
Cardwell (4-S). Homers got
the job done in the second
game with Carl SawatSki, who
entered the game when Gene
Oliver was elected in the third
inning, hitting a pair, and
Julian Javier and Curt Flood
one each. The loss went to
Bob Anderson (1-5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

said. It was all in fun, of course,
because without a sense of hu-
NOR the track regulars really
would suffer-especially when
the air conditioning goes on
the fritz.
Another chap watched a
sure thing" bravely chase the
rest Of the field home. He
didn't think much of the train
er to begin with and when the
horse stopped. the loser turned
to his cohorts.
That guy" he announced,
couldn't train a dog to eat
steak"
Another Of the brethren,
watching his beer money go
down the drain on Mononga-
hela. remarked. They ought to
take that horse and drown him
in the Monongahela River"
A favorite race track story
concerns a trainer who was
readying his horse for a kill
and entered him in a seven
horse race for a tightener.
Son." he told the jockey, Il
don't want you to get out in
front of this field. 1 want you
to lay off the pace, stay out of
trouble and finish fourth. Mind
you, I don't want him to. viii,
or even be second or third. /
want you to finish fourth"
'Yessir," the boy nodded.
The horse got off we'll and
the boy, riding to instructions,
laid off the pace, went wide on
the turns and brought him in
fourth.
That was a fine ride, son."
the trainer said, walking back
to the Jockeys room. You
followed instructions perfectly.
Now tell me, do you think you
could beat those first three?"I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28

know people who have and
they say he's no good"
I've got to see him for a
few minutes-he's registered in
this hotel-why not come along
and get a first-hand impress
Sion?" We suggested. AT least
you'll have one on him." We
added. nodding at the glass.
1t was a smashing idea. Dick
Mccain. then general manager
of the club. was with George
going over some details when
the gang trooped in. Marshall
greeted US enthusiastically.
What's on your mind?" he
began.
Well" We said. the boys
might like some refreshments. !"
"Of course. of course" the
Redskins boss agreed. Dick. I"
he called to Mccain. Ice
cream for everybody"
= =.
Tim Temerario, the Redskins
line coach. tells one on him.
self. Tim was on 30 McMil-
Inns staff at Indiana and was
so irked by some of the acts
of the coaches association that
he wrote a strong letter ex-
pressing his feelings.
Il happened to be in Co.
lumbuS when the executive
committee was meeting" Tim
recalled. land I ran into Woody
Hayes, a good friend of mine
and a member Of the commit
tee"
Say he remarked the
committee got that letter of
yours and wanted to know who
you were, so I told them
II said. Thanks for taking
up for me. Woody
at didn't take up for you,'
he replied. I Just told them
all about you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
Tigers Pay Bonus

DETROIT. June % (AP).-
The Tigers signed Catcher
Dave Watkins to a minor
league contract yesterday for
a bonus estimated at SIS, 900.
Watkins is an l8- year old
righthanded hitter from
OwenSboro, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
janet Irish Loses

CHATTANOOGA, June %
(AP).-Janet Irish of Bethes-
da, Nd. was defeated in the
quarter-finalS of the l6-and-
under division in the Southern
girls tennis tournament here
yesterday by Jean Evans of
Bolton, s. c.. 81. 60. Miss
Evans is seeded third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-28
AnKESON.S ANGLE
Sense of Humor
Helps in Sports
BIZ LEWIs 2. ATcHIsoN

What all the jockeys getting off and shaking hands
for? wag asked after losing bet tip yesterday at
Delaware Park.
"Lookt." cried another the boy on the winner is so
him"
They ought to make group picture of that one another
Evening star., 1962-04-23
THE LYONS DEN
By LEONARD LYONS

those days his license plates
bore the letters NC. He ex-
planned to his son that NC
meant Member of Congress"
When he became a Special
Assistant to the President, his
son asked: Does this mean
your license plates will have the
initials SAP?"
SCRIPT: Herman Levin, pro-
ducer of MY Fair Lady"
which was adapted for G. B.
Shaw's "Pygmalion." just re-
ceived a new SHAW script"
from England. 1t was from a
Spiritualist medium who vowed
that Shaw dictated the play
last week. AS incidental
proof that she spoke with au-
thority, she added that GBS
had married her recently, in
a spiritualist ceremony.
4
DIPLOMAT: Carlos p. Rom
ulo, who recently retired as
ambassador from the Philip
pines, has accumulated unique
pension rights. He's q genera
in the United States Army who
served under Macarthur, anC
Evening star., 1962-04-23

soon will be entitled to retire
ment pay for that He also
served as the Philippine repre-
sentative to Congress before his
nation became independent. He
was the only ambassador with
floor privileges in the House.
So he rates a congressional
pension.
Romulo's pension for his Dip
lomatic service from the Philip
pine government wasn't enough
to cover the cost Of Grating and
shipping his belongings from
Washington to Manila.
FEE: While Carl Foreman
was preparing The Guns of
Navarone," he decided to as
sure himself Of "eating-money"
if the movie turned out to be
a flop. He signed with MGM to
write the screenplay of "The 40
Days of Musa Dagh" for a rec
ord writing fee, $350,000
THE Guns Of Navarone" proved
a sensational success; now
Foreman considers himself
stuck with a $350,000 Job.
=
FOOD: The Arthur Murrays
stayed at Palm Springs Rae
quet Club recently. Murray
found the apple strudel to his
liking, and after the first meal
he ordered four portions Of
strudel. Arthur" said Kathryn
Murray, II took you for better
Ior worse-not for more"
Evening star., 1962-04-23
New Giants Coach

NEW YORK - Ray Bolger,
who plays football in "All
American" met Giants coach
Allie Sherman at Hal March's
home the other night. Bolger
demonstrated his dancing ex-
ercises - stretching leg mus
cles so that he can shift and
wheel in q fraction Of a second
without losing his balance. .
Football is explosive action" /"
said Sherman. That's the kind
Of exercises my players need. |"
Bolger agreed to teach
them.
LUCK: At this same party
Kyle ROte, the Giants star,
who now is switching from
player to coach, was asked of
the championship game they'd
lost to Green Bay. at was just
luck, wasn't it2" YES" said
Rote, referring to Green Bays
perfection. VERY rarely do you
run into ~ lucky guys in one
day."
INITIALS: One Of President
Kennedy's White House aides
used to be a Congressman. In
Evening star., 1962-04-23
NEWS OF MUSIC
Pianist, 13, ExceIs
In Mozart Concerto

John Barbrolli. A piece for
strings by Henry Cowell called
Ballad for String Orchestra just
misses maudlin sentiment. It is
Cowell at his folksiest:
Richard Smith, the orches-
tra's gifted first trumpet. was
assigned the solo part in John
Stanley's Trumpet Tune" q
brief work that showed to good
advantage his nobility Of tone
and mastery Of phrasing.
The program closed with the
"Jena" symphony, said to be an
early work Of Beethoven. It is
so named because the manu-
script was discovered In that
city in 1910 by Fritz Stein. 1t
is a rather pleasant work. with
a lively finale and a minute
with variations one Of which
featured Mark Ellsberg, the
concertmaster Of the orchestra.
Beethoven or not, the work is
worth performing once in a
while, and is certainly the
equal of any orchestral work I
know by Pleyel or Karl Differs
Won Dittersdorf.
I am told that the orchestra
Is repeating the concert tonight
at Staunton, Va. I hope this
news is Of some comfort to the
hundred or so people who were
outside in the passageway try
ing to get in to hear the
orchestra.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
MorIon's S Girl Returns

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) -
Marion Brando is a happy boy
because TaFita is coming back
to work here. In fact, he is re-
sponsible for this. Producer
George Pal saw her footage
with Marion in "Mutiny on
the Bounty" and promptly
cabled her in Tahiti, please
return for the starring role in
The Circus of Doctor Lao "
This movie is a fantasy, with
everyone playing two or more
roles - something drab and
something beautiful. And Mar
lon, who is grounded here be-
cause of "The Ugly American, "
is delighted that his little friend
is returning.
Edmund O'Brien cannot use
the 1888 Montgomery Street"
title for his series because it is
the actual business address in
San Francisco Of famed attor-
ney Jake Ehrlich-it will come
to you televiewers as Sam
B ennett." Hope Lange
won't like this, but she has
been cut completely from How
the West Was Won" She work
ed a month in the film, play
ing a lady who is a tramp in
the Henry Fonda Ric h a r d
Widmark sequence. The picture
is meant for the family trade
and tramps are not welcome.
Fine - but why didn't they
think Of this before?
Doctor Kildare's" fan mail
Evening star., 1962-04-23
Four Americans
Gain in Moscow
Piono Competition

MOSCOW, April % (AP).-
Four Americans were among %
pianists who advanced today
into the second round Of the
international Tchaikovsky COM
petition among So entrants.
Twenty-nine young musicians
were eliminated, including six
Americans.
The Soviet Union led with 10
survivors Of the first round.
France had four and there was
one each from Britain, China,
Cuba, Romania and Czecho-
slovakia. Among the Russians
moving on was Vladimir Ash
kenazy, on whom the Soviets
are pinning their hopes for VIC
tory. He has won other inter-
national competitions and has
toured the United States.
The second round will con-
tinue through Saturday, when
the finalists will be chosen.
The Americans still in the
running are Roy Bogas, Rich
mond, Calf: Joseph Danowetz,
Boulder, Colo; Susan Starr,
Philadelphia; and Olegna Fu-
schi, who now lives in Rome,
Italy.
Evening star., 1962-04-23
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILA GRAHAM

has zoomed to 1000 letters a
week. do you read all Of
them?" I asked the doctor
dick Chamberlain) in the
Metro cafe. He grinned. Not
ALL" Dick told me that he land
ed the plum series after max
ing a pilot at Metro, THE
Paradine Kid" in which he
would have played a rich cow
boy from Yale. "It was never
sold, but they remembered me" "
Dicks first record will be out
May / - he sings the theme
song from Doctor Kildare. "
He's 26, unmarried and very
nice.
Doris Day and husband
Marty Melcher usually take
their summer vacation in New
England. But this year. when
Doris completes Jumbo" they
are going 70 New orleans.
=
Joan Collins was hoping to
slip her toy poodle past the
eagle eyes Of the quarantine
folks in England. The rule for
arriving dogs is six months
in nIarantine " Realizing this
was impossible, Joan flew to
Rome and left her pooch with
Marian DOnen. Some stars, I've
been told, give their small can
ines a sleeping pill and some
how get them into England.
The top male stars are get
ting new leading ladies this
season. Rock Hudson will be
making love to Mary Pooh,