davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Juniors BIouses
Reduced
More Thon "
each TOO
comparable vGIne,
500 TO S.99
200 bosie sleeveless bIouses in white
and prints. Juniors sizes. 40
IS Juniors Skirts and Bothins Suits
in good selection Of styles. juniors
sizes. Comparable voIue 500 to
l4.e5, 400 and 800
W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
4th Floor, Washington Store
200 Besie Sleeveless BIouses in
white and prints. Juniors sizes.
Reduced more than Va, each 100
W6L-Juniors' Sportsweor,
Wheoton PIozo Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Foshion 5th Shop
Dresses at Savings
comparable vaINe,
9.99 to 1926

1877 pieces Of fine summer foshions
greatly reduced for eleorenee. In
group ore eottons, D0eFonG poly
ester and cotton blends, ArnelG tri-
oeetotes. Select prints, stripes, clear
color styles, some z-pieee foshions
included. For juniors, misses and
demi-sixes.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
2.ssI and 3.ss'

ESQ Quality Dress Shirts reduced bring you hondsome
sovings Color selection includes Spreads mpreod but
tOn-downs and some regulars Some eOOr in the group
W5t-Ths Mems Store End Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Decorative Pillows
2 for 500

comparable vaIMe,
2 for S.65
4s in ossorted eoleFs with Foyon and
aeetate xip-oH covers and kopok
filling. Round or squoEs box.
WGl-Art NeedIework,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Mems Foshion-Right
Ties Now Reduced
8888e
comparable
vGIHe, $50

vGIHe, $50 O0~
800 Ties in o wide selection suitebIs
for fall and winter wear. Group in
eludes meat potteFns, under-the-
knots, aII-overs and stripes. Freshen
up your wardrobe with @ host OF
these '~ot ties, and ,svs.
WGL-The Mems Store,
End Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Remnonts-Fidoy Only
Stationery Items
At Savinss Of VI

comparable Volue now
~ Paekeses Of yell
low Second Sheets,
200 in ceIIophone
wropper Csc 3oe
IS Smell PIestie
Pocket Secretaries 200 100
II Leather Eye GIess
Stends for the desk 1000 400
20 Wood Picture
Fromes, 8xl0 inch
size $50 400
- Desk Letter Bas-
kets, blue or red 400 ZOO
s Folding Chess l.5oto soc to
Boords 400 100
W6L-Stotioney,
lst Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Remnonts-Fridoy Only
Dresses at Sovinss
comparable q an
vaIae 1875

IS one and twO-pieee styles in bro
ken sizes for Juniors, misses and half
sizes. Vsriety Of fobries, properly
IobeIed.
WGL-Foshion 5th Dress Shop,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20
On Sale Friday $3.50 AN.

Foshion 5th Shop Dark Cottons
comparable vGlae, 900 and 600
II05 TO 1926
$50 pieces group styles for Juniors. misses and dem
sizes. Dark prints and clear color choice. All ubeed for
fcbFe content.
WSL-Eoshion 5th Dress Shop 5th Floor Washington Store
Savings From The Potomac Shop
40 Dresses in cotton oyon crepe Misses sizes Comparable
value 90 to more thon double, TOO
IS TheePeee Sweoter Costumes by famous maker Motch
ing skirt, blouse and sweater Misses sizes.
8 comparable value 1895, 2l.oo
IS comparable value $500, $500
Is comparable value 1926, $500
W5L-The Shop 3rd Floor Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20

Remnonts-FHdoy Only
Group Of End-of-
Summer Fashions
cOttons and cotton blends, all prop
erly Iobeled. Choose styles for home.
town, patio. 1910 and I2h-24h.
comparable VoIue now
IS pieces 5.e9 800
so pieces 6.9e 400
1895
100 pieces ond more 400
WGl-Foshion 5th Daytime Dresses,
5th Floor, Washington Store
Evening star., 1962-09-20

}" approved. No mail or telephone orders.
Evening star., 1962-09-20
Clearance Sovings on
Mems Dress Shirts

comparable vaIneS,
$50 to $50
Evening star., 1962-09-20

W6Looe Housewares srd Floor Washington Store North Building
Evening star., 1962-12-30

originated the rice and pea dish and each day old
John would carry it out to sell in the streets He
would take it in large tin with tin dpper to
measure it out. Five cents Plateful.
"As he limped through the streets Zone of his
legs was shorter than the Other he would cry out,
Here comes HOppin' Johnr
my grandmother was born in l84l,' - the letter
continued, "and she remembered, as little GIRL old
John selling his peas and rice, SO she said this dish
must have originated long before she was born"
Today, many buy their good luck peas already
cooked in the can, or quick frozen. However, the
dried peas take but IS minutes when done in
pressure cooker. Dried black-eyed peas are cheap
and when rightly cooked are delicious. Whether
they bring good luck not, they help the budget.
full measure Of good luck! May your Happy
New Year last, and last, and last... -TM ssso
Evening star., 1962-12-30

ready to serve right from jar or tin. Turn the fish
into pretty glass bowls, garnish if desired with
sprinklng of chopped parsley. Let the guests help
themselves to a favorable fortune.
Remember too, the imported Bismarck herring
frightened by the presence of cOOrful spices. This
is prepared with dill vinegar, salt, sugar and many
spices that only the tongue can find.
Many delicatessens in the larger cities the year
around carry herring in cream sauce. Smoked spiced
herring is another standard delicatessen item And
for the New Year, herring salad is made in huge
quantities.
This herring salad (see recipe, below left) is a
pretty thing pale pink in color due to the red of the
beets. IL this isn't your lucky dish, I'll gladly eat it,
AHE LUCKY DISH in our own South and all along
the eastern seabOard is blackeyed peas (realIy
variety Of dried beam. The peas" may be served
cooked with hog jOwl but are more often done with
rice in what is called ''HOppin' John"
To cook hog jOwl with black-eyed peas, follow
these directions:
COU~ pound Of dried peas Uiak cold ,OGser and
soak overnight Cook pounds hog jOssd in boiling
'UOter for one hour. Add druined peas, and tea
spoon salt. Simmer for hCO hours.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

stitiOns. In the United States where foOdsforluck
traditions have come from countries around the
world, the dish most favored, likely originating in
Germany, is herring Then never will you be with
out dollar in the IL months ahead.
The late Mrs. Ima ROmbauer, author of the
10y Of Cooking" told US once that in her mothers
birth town Of Libeck, Germany, herring salad was
not only Christmas Eve dish, but remained the
chief cold dish until New Years morning.
The delightful tradition of eating the herring
as a lucky New Years symbol has been observed
through the centuries among Europeans from Ger
many to northernmOst Scandinavia.
In the us. the herring is the most accepted Of
the lucky foods. No doubt because it is dainty
mOrsel worthy of the finest feast. Also over the
years the taste for herring here has developed along
with the popularity of SmOrgasbOrd restaurants, and
the dOitat-hOme SmOrgasbOrd buffet. As you know,
the SmOrgasbOrd is but nothing without herring for
the take-OH.
And herring now comes in so many wonderful
ways! The delicacy stores, the supemarkets offer
this tangy, tender fish in vast variety of sauces:
dill, tomato, lemon, sherry wine, Madeira, oyster
sauce lobster sauce, vinegar and spice sauce These
convenient 6ets Of herring and also the tdbits are
Evening star., 1962-12-30

pound bloek-eyed psos Woaer
J. 10 2-poOnd hom knUckIe
] onion, diced z stolks celery, ehopOed
! boy ieof 2 cups rice teaspoons soh
h teaspoon pepper
Soak peas IN tUGter 10 cOuer OUenieht.
Measure soaking u0ter and add Gddi-
dOnGI 'Oatr 10 make S cups. Add peas,
ham knuckIe, onion, celery and bay
leaf. COUer. Simmer about I1s hours
or until peas are almost tender. Re-
move ham. Add rice, seGsOnings and
3 cups aUGter. COUer. Boil gently
about Is minutes or until rice is soft
and liquid has almost eUGpOroted.
Meanwhile, cut ham into small pieces.
Add 70 cooked mixture; mix gently.
Yield: 8 generous portions.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

Numerous reasons are given for the name
"Hoppin' John" One is that the children we're
required to hop once around the table before par.
taking of the peas But Kansas friend Josephine
Hemphill, for many years with the US. Department
OF Agriculture, has come up with better reason
than any other to date. The information came to
her in letter from Mrs. Roberta C. Lyme, Charles
ton, S. C.
She wrote: " 'HOppin' John was an old crippled
Negro owned by my greatgandmOther. His wife
Evening star., 1962-12-30

HOPPin John (see recipe, above right is type
OF Jambalaya. AS Marion Brown notes in her ''The
Southern Cook Book, - Jambalaya consists Of many
combinations of rice and meat or vegetables or BOTH
Miss Brown points out that Hopping John is
made several different ways. The most common is to
boil the peas with pork until tender Steam the rice
separately until dry, then add rice to peas and let
simmer until the consistency is Of Aaky moistness.
Many add tomatoes, green peppers and onions to
the peas and serve as a sauce over dry rice"
Evening star., 1962-12-30

4 AOt qppies, diced " teaspoon pepper
) Tablespoons sUSor " cup cream
" oUp vinegar Solf S0iod greens
2 hord-eOOked eggs. finely chopped
" CUP finely chopped besis
Wash herring; remove heads. Soak
fish Overnight in cold Wusr. Remove
skin and bones. CHf 6Ilets into dLin
strips, I 10 2 inches long. Combine
herring, potatoes, beets, oaTOfs, onion,
PickIe. apples, pepper. Blend sugar,
cream, vinegar. Season 20 taste. Add
dressing % salad. Toss Eehdy. If
desired, salad may Be packed into a
2-qIaTt mold. Chill for several hours.
Saue on salad green's. CGTnish Giah
ohOpPedeggs, bees. Yield: I2POrtions.
Evening star., 1962-12-30

MGRRlMC SALAD
2 soit herring, u pound eoch
2h cups cooked diced POhOtOes
2 cups cooked diced beeEs
IN cups cooked diced carrots
, Tablespoons grufsd onion
modivm din pickla. minced
Evening star., 1962-03-14
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

NOTE: Five minute reports
will be carried at 4 pm. week.
days by WMAL-7 on Mrs.
Jacqueline Kennedy's trip to
Asia.
1880, WTTG (5)-P.M. Guests
include Singer-Actress Do
lores Gray and her mother,
Gary Crosby, Actress Pa
tricia Barry and Bill Adler,
editor Of a collection of
children's letters.
1880, WMAL (7) Movie.
Dragon Wells Massacre. :"
Barry Sullivan (195D.
1858, WTOP (9)-The Late,
Late Show. Goodbye Mr..
Chips" Robert Donat Q939)
Evening star., 1962-03-14
EDUCATIONAL TV
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children
6:0O-States of the Un on
Arizona.
6:30-Parlons Francois. Con.
versational French.
6:45-Friendly Giant.
7:O0-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:3O-Elementary Spanish
8:O0-Playwright at Work
Jack Richardson, author OF
1.-THE Prodigal."
$50 Eastern Wisdom and
Modern Life. Zen and
Semantics."
TOmOrrOw-AM
Tin Scho0l)
9:15, Parlons Francois; 9:45
Parlons Francois; 1910, Ian
guage Arts Prim. (R); 1895
Science S (R): 1880, Exploring
Art (R) Prim., 200. Exploring
Art (R) Elem. 2:40, Parlons
Francois: $3.50. Archdiocese OF
Washington In Service Train
ing.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

4:3O, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Legendary Pianists. Ignace
Paderewski performs Bee
thoven's Moonlight Sonata
and Chopin's Military Polo
naise.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Mc.)-
DemitaSse. Excerpts from
Tchaikovsky's "Sleeping
Beauty"
8:05, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 103.5 Mc.)-Artist of
the Week. Organist E. Pow
er Biggs performs works by
Soler, Dequin, Handel and
Hindemith.
1918, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Nc. y
Opera Stage. Pergolesi's
La Serva Padrona," COM
plete.
Evening star., 1962-03-14

Howard X. SmithFor the major portion of the show Mr.
Smith and Harold E. Stassen take omlnous look at
the past they discuss why Disarmament Talks Don't
Succeed" 7:30 pm, WMAL-7.
Perry Como-After opening salute to St. Patricks Day.
Perry can hardly call his show his Officers Toody
and Muldoon (Joe E. Ross and Fred Gwynne) of Car
"a, Where Are You? want Perry to do Sunday night
oenet or ese so he parades the available talent before
them. Stay with it for the Salute to Hawaii (Color)
9p.mr WRC4.
Circle Theater-Te Man Who Refused to Die" Thanks to
Alexander Scourby's superb underplaying a generally
fine cast and simply written script this Is a quietly
moving account of melodramatic tale Though it's
horror story Of the Naz period, 1t deals with Polish
Jew who from Hers extermnation- bound train
and is hidden by a Polish Catholic farmer. 10 pm
WTOP-9.
Bob Newhart-Bob couldn't resist doing bit recent
White House tour he pretends he's TV director try
ing to work with Mrs. Khrushchev on a similar tour
Also, Newhart and Jim BackuS do TV weathermen'S
show, and the Chad Mitchell Trio sings 10 pm, WRC-
Naked CyA Run for the Money" Very funny show even
though the plot sounds overly dramatic professional
killer Keenan Wynn the rum forces an inveterate
gambler (Ei Walach) to help him raise stake for his
getaway. 10 pm, WMAI1-7.
David Brnkeys Journa-Indias recent election looks like
real Mardi Gras, judging by the colorfu snatches
floats bands, parades and speeches You'll get feel
the frvor Of it during the speeches of Krishna Menon
his opponent Kripalan the Maharni of Jaipur and
independent candidate Mr. Singh. Also David takes you
down to Miami Beach and gives you peek at the kind
of luxury that envelops dctatorMarcos Perez
Jimenez of Venezula. (Color) 1O:30 pm, WRCA
Jack Paar ShowPeter Sellers and Spike Mugan Paar
London guests and Mel Torme chats with Hugh
New York 1870 pmq WRC-4
Evening star., 1962-03-14
Series Of Lectures

Kenneth Treiber, business
lecturer and author Of the
book. Live Every Moment, "
will give three lectures on 1.-THE
Art Of Enjoying Life" at 7:3O
pm. tomorrow, March % and
20 in the lounge Of the Gen.
trail YMCA, 1876 G street NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-14
TV KEY PREV|EWS

Tonohts top shops preuietDed BY TV Keys staff.
oho attend retearsa match screenings and analyse
scripts In New York. Hollywood and elseDhere Their
opinions are offered a guide to area uie,uers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
No One to Say NO

Architect Edward Durell Stone, in
much the manner of the late Frank
Lloyd Wright, is performing an in
creaSingly useful public service as a
sort of national critic Of the "ugliness
covering American cities"
Thus, in an interview with the
North American Newspaper Alliance,
Mr.. Stone complains that no one these
days in giving sufficient thought ITO
esthetic or traditional values in Amer
ica." There is no one, he says, who can
say No when people want to build a
modernistic hot-dog stand in street
of Colonial houses" and "even in Wash
ington, the Fine Arts Commission has
practically no authority over non-public
buildings"
AS pertinent as these remarks are,
the solution to the problem is more COM
pick than simply empowering an agency
or an individual to say "No." Various
efforts have been made in Washington
to identify and to preserve non-public
structures or areas of historic or esthet-
ic Importance. An attempt was made
during the current session of Congress,
although woefully inconclusive, to ex-
pand the effectiveness of the Fine Arts
Commission. The block over which these
efforts so often stumble, however, is
the legal dilemma of how to accomplish
the purposes of preservation without
running roughshod over the rights of
private property owners. 1t is dilemma
which deserves more concerted study
than 1t has received, particularly by
members Of the architectural profession
in Washington who, perhaps more than
any others, are aware ofNthe present
deficiencies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

only on channels through IS, which
is the WIFI Every high frequency range.
The new receivers, not expected to reach
the market for year or so, will cover
UHF channels IA through 80. The i'm
provement will add about $40 to the
cost of each set, it has been estimated.
The new tuners undoubtedly will
stimulate interest by the public in UHF
programs and thus should help to pro-
mote the building of new UHF stations
in many cities. Washington already has
one UHF Station-that of the Greater
Washington Educational Television As
ISOLATION on Channel 26-but most sets
can tune it in only with the aid of a
converter, added at extra cost. The new
sets should greatly increase the number
of viewers of the interesting and edu-
cational programs being broadcast over
Channel 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Tuning Is Not Enough

Although the Senate has joined the
House in approving legislation to require
all-channel tuners in future televiSion
sets, it should be pointed out that the
new tuners are likely to draw a blank
on most of the added channels for a
long time to come. This is because the
legislation, while compelling set manu-
facturers to install tuners capable Of
receiving on more than 80 channels,
will not compel the broadcasting in
dustry to televise on all those channels.
It was to encourage the use of more
ultra high-f frequency channels by broad
casters, especially for educational tele-
vision, that the all-channel receivers
were proposed. The broadcasting indus
try had told the Federal Communications
Commission that the construction of
UHF facilities was not economically
feasible until more UHF receivers were
in the hands of the public. Present
sets ordinarily are capable of receiving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Travel and the Soviets

Our Government has made a sound
experimental gesture in ending all re-
strictions on the travel of Soviet tourists
and exchange visitors in the United
States. The restrictions - imposed in
1855 in retaliation for Kremlin decision
barring Americans from about half the
territory of the USSR-have set aside
approximately fourth Of our country
as off-limitS to Russian citizens of every
description. But now the barriers will
apply only to MoScow'S official repre-
SentativeS, particularly diplomats and
journalists.
Actually, as the State Department
has emphasized in its note on the sub
ject, the United States would be willing
to reduce, or abolish altogether, the re-
naming restrictions on Soviet travel
among us. 1t would be willing to do so,
that is, If the Kremlin would agree to
similar freedom of movement for Amer
leans in the USSR. But the KhruShchev
government displays the kind of
almost pSychotic SecretiveneSS that has
characterized Russia for centuries-ap-
parently wants to keep on hiding things
(mcluolng economic, social and political
weaknesses, as well as military DISPOSE
tions), and so it probably will not re-
Spond affirmatively to our country's
effort to ease tension and promote I'M
Outstanding by removing travel bans.
Even so, whatever the Soviet re-
Spouse, the State Department has taken
a good position in informing the men
of the Kremlin that our country has
decided to open itself up to most Russian
travellers Greatly secret military areas,
of course, will remain closed). This
puts the Soviets more or less on the de-
fenSive by challenging them to do like
wise for Americans. It need hardly be
added that the cold war will be thawed,
at least to some extent, if they react by
agreeing to tear down the curtain that
now hides so much of the USSR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14

rience In seeking similar en-
ployment may allay some of
his concern.
During Easter vacation, my
son registered and was not
tested at United States En-
ployment Service. When
school closed for the year, not
having heard from USES, and
with no help from his par
ents, he spent seven full
working days looking for
work on a construction prof.
ect. This meant studying
real estate sections, etc. in
local newspapers, and getting
to the site by z am. to apply
for work. After z days and a
good deal Of persistence, pa
thence and sore feet, he final
ly was hired on an hourly
basis by a large construction
firm.
When he read Mr.. Paris
letter, he made three observa-
tions. Mr.. Paris son had reg
istered at the beginning of
the summer vacation. He had
job hunted only one day, and
to quote directly, HE should
have gone to company.
who said to me, Sorry Bud.
if you were a Negro. we'd hire
YOU"
Thomas w. ID. Wright.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Warmer in Berlin?

The Berlin situation, which has been
more or less quieScent in recent months,
now appears to be heating up again. At
any rate, in his speech to the so-called
World Peace Congress in Moscow, Nikita
Khrushchev has reverted to a line of
talk harsh enough to suggest that the
city may be the focal point of critical
new international tension in the weeks
Immediately ahead.
Thus, besides recklesSly resorting
to the Big Lie in vilifying the West in
general and the United States in par
ticular as Hitler-like "imperialiSts"
plotting to unleash new war, the So
Wet Premier has once again declared
that the Kremlin cannot tolerate the
presence of Anglo French-American oc-
cupying forces in the free sectors of
Berlin. And once again, too, he has
warned that he will sign a separate
peace treaty with the puppet East Ger
mans unless the Western powers agree
to his termS-a treaty that would di-
rectly challenge the Vests indisputable
rights to be in the city and to have I'M
hampered access to it.
AS part of his terms, Mr.. Khru-
shchev, in his long-winded Moscow talk,
has put on show Of being sweetly rea-
sonable. He has done so by announcing
that he would be willing, under the aegiS
of the United Nations, to have Norway
and Denmark (or perhaps Belgium and
the Netherlands) join with Czechoslo-
vakia and Poland (both CommuniSt-run
satelliteS) in supplying contingents to
replace American, French and British
troops in West Berlin. But this pro-
poSal-which is not new and which
would give the Reds firm footing where
they have none now-haS long since
been rejected by our side, and 1t has
therefore received another swift brush
Off in Paris, London and Washington
as something calculated to guarantee
Berlin'S ultimate conquest by the Reds.
This rebuff, according to reports
from Moscow, has greatly annoyed and
offended the Soviet authorities. Hence
they have reacted by issuing special
statement, through TaSs, indicating
that they are piqued, and even outraged,
to the point Of being ready to "solve the
question Of signing a German peace
treaty and settling on its basis the Situa-
ton in West Berlin without the partici-
patton Of the Western powers" Still,
although these are implicitly threatful
words, it is noteworthy that they avoid
dates and thus fall considerably short
OF being as bellicoSe or as ultimatum-
like as some of Mr.. KhrushchevS' earlier
statements on the same subject.
Secretary Of State Rusk has COM
mented well on all this. First of all, he
has made clear that the Soviet Premier's
growlS do not frighten or impress the
United States. Second, although some
international control of the city may
yet be possible, our country has no in
tention of Surrendering any of it's basic
rights and duties in Berlin. Rant as he
may, Mr.. Khrushchev is not going to
persuade the West to give in to him on
that score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-14
Mall Festival

The current offering Of the
Tanning Of the Shrew," now
being presented as the first
part Of the Shakespeare on
the Mall Festival is a produc-
ton in which we can all take
pride. The D. c. Department
Of Recreation and the group
Of dedicated amateurs" re-
sponsible for this professional
presentation should be con-
graduated. We are all in their
debt.
The obvious enjoyment Of
the audience Of several thou
sand people on the night I
attended, is all the reward
the participants onstage and
backstage looked for. Would
it not be wonderful if the
day ever came, when in this
disenfranchised Capital Of
the richest. nation in the
world, funds could be allocat-
ed to make this a permanent,
adequately subsidized under
taking? Joseph Els.