davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

glorified the door jamb on the
right and his tail piece on the
left. Alas, he was too attrac-
tive and somebody succumoed
to temptation and broke my
heart.
He was a common cut-out,
the kind first graders paste
on windows. He was pur-
chased in a package with
other Christmas cut-outs but
/ can't remember which shop
he came from.
Maybe some of you readers
are "arty" and with this idea,
can make your own. Honestly
it stops traffic. But memo
talent. Can someone help?
In return, this hint: have
you ever tried steaming a
cauliflower in ga cups sea-
soned tomato Juice? 1t makes
1t blossom like a rose. P. s.
I can't cook either-I stole
this from a church cookbook
edited by my sister (she
doesn't mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Alumni Plans
Cheer Party

The Washington Alumni
of Alpha Xxi Delta will have
a Christmas Cheers Party
Friday at 8 pm. at the Col
lege Park Women's Club on
Knox road.
This is a wine tasting party
designed to acquaint every
one with all the various wines
and their usage. Mr.. Aaron
Millman of the Milton S.
Kronheim Co. will be the
guest speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

u teaspoon pepper. ll2 cups
dry white wine, / pound
mushrooms and 4 tablespoons
butter (for sauteing mush-
rooms).
Melt the 4 tablespoons
butter and add the onion and
cook lightly. Add pepper and
wine. When these are SIM
mering. add the sole, Remove
and cool.
Saute the mushroom and
add to the filet mixture. Cool
and refrigerate in a casserole
dish.
The next day, bake the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
FiIet of Sole
STARS WILL
APPEAR IN
SALUTE SHOW
More than a dozen out

More than a dozen out
standing entertainment
personalities will be fea-
tured at the second
Inaugural Anniversary
Salute sponsored by the
Democratic National Com
mittee at the Washington
ID. c. Armory on Janu-
airy 10.
Judy Garland, Carol
Burnett and Danny Kaye
announced their participa-
ton in the Embarrassing
event, which will honor
President Kennedy and
Vice President and Mrs.
johnson.
The January program
will replace the usual jan
uary dinner. which the
Democratic Party sponsors
in its Embarrassing endeav-
ors.
Proceeds from the up
coming entertainment sa-
Lutte will be used to wipe
out the deficit Of the 1862
congressional campaign
and to pay for the opera
lions OF the Democratic
National Committee, the
Democratic Senate Cam
paign Committee and the
Democratic Congressional
Campaign Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
How

Readers Clearing House is con.
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os q public service exchange
OF ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
tanning 10 this column. All letters
must bear the writer's full nome and
oddress. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Momie's Fudge

Mrs. T. p, CentTeDiIIe
Could someone please send
in the recipe for Mamie Eli
senhower's fudge. which was
published some time ago in
RICH? I kept this recipe Of
some time. but it has now
been lost and I'd like to have
another copy. This is the
best fudge I've ever tasted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
CLUB CALENDAR

linger, 5O25 Overlook road,
Spring Valley.
University Park WOman's
Club, Inc.-Meeting at pm.
at the Riverdale Presbyterian
Church, University Park, Md,
District League Of Republic
can WON en- Meeting at
$3.50 pm. in the State Room
of the Mayflower Hotel. Mr.,
Frank L. Kluckhohn will
speak on the will to Sur
vive and Win"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
TONIGHT

Daughters of the American
RevOlutiOn-Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter meeting at 7:30
pm. at the home of Mrs.
Gayle Whitacre and Miss
Mazda Foster, 1921 Kalorama
road NV.
TOMORROW
Twentieth Century Club
The garden nature section
meeting at II am. at the
home of Mrs. William M. Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
She Wants to Replace Dochshund

Readers, I need you

Last Christmas, mean thief stole my dach-
shund. True, he was only door decoration but
he was a gay little fellow wearing Christmas hat
and a red ribbon on his tail
Furthermore he was cut in two, and his head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
WEE WOMEN
Book Suggestion
To Mrs. M. A., Washington

U MIN. M A. " uoHtNStO"
Miss NJ. W., Washington
I saw your letter asking for
quilt pieces. and although I
haven't any bits and pieces
to send you, I would like to
suggest that you read THE
Standard Book Of Quilt Max
ing and Collecting" by Mar
guerite lexis, published by
Dover Publications, Inc, in
New York.
It is the best book Of its
type I've ever seen and has
patterns as we'll as the in
structions. Hope you enjoy
reading it.
FiIet of Sole
To Mrs. U. r., Washington
Mrs. C. B. NJ, Bethesda
Here's a recipe you can
prepare in advance for your
holiday entertaining. It's for
filet of sole with wine sauce
and this serves six.
Use / pound filet of sole, 4
tablespoons oleomargarine or
butter, 2 thin slices of onion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
ConicuI Poem

Mrs. r. M. c., Alexandria
A few years ago there was
a very funny poem published
in RICH and as I recall was
by a housewife living near
Gainesville, Va. I've lost my
copy and would LOVE a re-
peat. Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02

casserole in a 375-degree
oven until fish flakes easily.
Serve garnished with parsely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-02
Heart Board

The December meeting OF
the Women's Board OF the
Heart Association Of North
ern Virginia will be held
December 7 at 10 am. in the
Heart Office, 500 North
Edgewood street, Arlington,
Evening star., 1962-01-28
A Contribution
To the Wosfelund?
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Another Protest

Ouch! Picking on Johnny Carson's
Who Do You Trust? (Mrs. E. S..
letter, January y. One of the most
delightful, spontaneous programs of
conversation with Johnny's talent of
deft questioning leading the so-called
contestants into revealing their
foibles, characteristics or fantastic
accomplishments. He has a flair. a
technique. what you will. for drawing
people out. I wish he were twins.
If we can't have Paar, we need Car
son! Mrs. F. II. S.
Carson, ott-mentioned as re-
placement for PaGr, obviously has q
stable tollotuing. Mail count here:
10 to I, pro Carson.
Evening star., 1962-01-28

7V MAILBAG
This is your chance to sound Oft
and TV Critic Bernie Harrison
uiH do his best to GnSlDeT QueS-
tions. Please keep letters briet.
Pen names 1DiH be used IT desired.
I feel compelled to comment on
Tell It To Groucho program. agree,
someone should tell it to him that II
the premiere program is an example,
it is stupid and a contribution to
TVS Wasteland. j. T. H.
If the ShoD makes only marginal
use of Groucho's talents, is 1t so dtt-
terent from his precious long-run-
ming mon -tDGSteldnG series?
Hazel may be facing a rating bat
tie. but wouldn't say 1t was with
Mrs. G. Margie. on at the same time.
carries my vote. Mrs. j. H.
Margie aDiH shift to a different day
and earlier time soon lDEich tUiH
remoUe it from, the battle-ground.
Il Il \ Il
First, I must congratulate you on
your excellent advice to parents
control your children's TV viewing
by limiting it and using the knob
on all sets. It works.
Please explain: Writer Frank Judge
states: Shows switched in an at
tempt to save them"-example, Dick
Van Dyke show, now opposite Perry
Como Does this really make sense?
Perry is at worst comfortable show.
We now switch channels and after
the hilarious Van Dyke show of
January 10, 1862. will continue to do
so. Would it help to write to any
one, either for protest or praise?
Evening star., 1962-01-28

agencies, sponsors, etc. and here's
my best guess: failing Mrs. G. might
do better against Hazel, both of
lUhich feature feminine stars; Van
Dyke might hold Checknate fans and
prevent S,pitchover to Como.
= y 4 x
Don't kid yourself as to whom rates
what on the "battle"(?) between
Hazel and Gertrude Berg Mrs. G.
will win easily! She's been tried and
true for too long not to have solid
hold on our hearts and affections. >.
Hazel is too much on the surface. -.
If had as pushy maid as Hazel
is I'd fire her. I'm managing my
OWN household! Pooh!
Mrs. r. NICK.
WeH-the ratings (ds alUdys) 1DilI
tell the story. Well haze to Ddit
tDtile.
shinston, D. C., Jonuory 2s. 1862
Evening star., 1962-01-07

HURSDAY-PortfoIio 1000 pm
FRIDAY-Crime and Punishment 800 pm
JFK Report. $50 pm
Chet Huntey Reporting. 1920 pm
Eyewitness. 1890 pm
SATURDAY, 1900 moo
American Civil War. 1890 pm
Safety AfIoat. 1:3o pm
Accent 1:3o pm
Ask Washington. 4:3o pm
A Moment With. 900 pm
Report from Capitol Hill. $50 pm
Expedition. ZOO pm
Prospects of Mankind. 800 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Jack Sewers, SO, Dies;
Retired From Pennsy

Jack v. Sewers, SO, former
passenger manager with Wash
ington office of the Pennsyl-
vanLa Railroad, died Wednes-
day at the Washington Hospi-
tai Center after collapsing at
dinner at the Press Club.
Mr.. Sewers, a native of Bos-
well. Ind, attended Browns
Business College and Indiana
State Normal College before
starting with the Pennsylvania
Railroad in 1918.
He came to Washington from
st. Louis in 1948. In 1859 he
retired. and accepted a post as
special representative of the
Washington Interstate Build
ing Association.
He was a member of the Skal
Club, American Legion Post 20,
the National Press Club, the
Scottish Rite Society, the Ma
sons, and the Izaak Walton
League.
He leaves his wife, Jeanette,
Of the home address, 420l Mas
sachusetts avenue NV, and
two brothers. Wayne Sewers, of
West Engelwood, N. j., and
Clifford A. Sewers, of Craw-
louisville, Ind.
Funeral services will be at 2
pm. Monday at the Metro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Transfer of Race Dates
To Timonium Delayed

The proposal for a new diyi-
sion of receipts has been APP
proved by the racing commits
sion and will have Gov. Tawes'
Endorsement in the Legislature.
The State now receives 5 per
cent of each dollar wagered
through the mutuel machines,
and the tracks get another 7
per cent. Horsemen, in turn,
get 48 per cent of the tracks
share in purse money.
The additional one per cent
would go to the tracks, which
would give half of it to horsemen
in higher purses. Twenty percent
Of the additional purse money
would be set aside for stake
races and 80 per cent for over
night purses. More that $4,000
a day also would be put into
a special fund for races involv-
ing Maryland-bred horses. A
plea by horsemen that the en-
tire one per cent be used for
higher purses was rejected by
the commission yesterday, 4
to !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

which had been under surveil-
lance since January 8.
Mr.. Tydings said later the
raid was part of the United
States Attorney Generals
breakdown on organized crime
and was made in conjunction
with the organized crime di-
vision in the Justice Depart
ment.
1--WE been looking into the
numbers operations in Anne
Arundel County Size early this
year." the United States at
torney said.
Mr.. Tydings described the
operation" not only in Anne
Arundel but perhaps extend
ing across Chesapeake Bay.
Annapolis police did not par
tlcipate in the raid.
The eight persons arrested
were freed on $1,000 bond each
last night.
They were arraigned before
United States Commissioner
Samuel Melloy at Upper MARI
boro on charges of operat-
ing a gambling establishment
without first obtaining Federal
tax stamps. A preliminary
hearing was scheduled for
February 81 in Mr.. Melloy's
office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
3 Rob, Assault
Women at School

Three young men robbed and
assaulted a 39-year-old woman
shortly before midnight last
night at the Charles Houston
Elementary School grounds,
Fiftieth and Lee street NE,
police reported.
The Negro woman told the
police she was dragged to the
school when attacked while
walking about a block away.
She said $40 was taken from
her pocketbook.
A lookout was broadcast for
three Negro youths, one 10 to
20, about 5 feet 10, thin, $50
pounds, wearing a dark felt hat
and raincoat; one 1913, about
5 feet 7, thin, light brown skin,
wearing a dark brown jacket,
and raincoat; one 17-18. about
inches, thin, dark brown skin,
wearing a dark jacket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

date for reelection this year
and often is mentioned as a
leading contender for the Re-
publican nomination in the
1864 presidential election.
Reasons Not Stated
Neither of the Rockefellers
has said publicly what caused
their marriage to break up. :
At the end of the waiting
period March Is, Mrs. Rookie
Teller can file divorce proceed
ings. Based on past trials, the
divorce may be granted within
a day or so after the filing. At
least one court appearance is
required.
The Bonner Trail Guest
Ranch where Mrs. Rockefeller
is staying is in a valley in the
Sierra foothills 8 miles west
of here.
Comparatively modest, its
chief attraction is horseback
riding At present the valley is
covered by 3 inches of snow.
Mrs. Rockefeller's sister, Mrs.
Philip Wallis of Bala-Cynwyd,
Pa, is staying with her at the
guest ranch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Phony Embassy
Address Leads
To Mans Arrest

A Takoma Park Md man
was held for the District grand
jury yesterday on a charge of
false pretenses after police said
he ordered seven cases of
whisky for himself but posed as
a Russian Embassy employee.
Tenth Precinct police said
the man, Harry L. Hindeman,
jr., %. listed in the 800 block
of Barron street, telephoned
his order to Mudrick's Liquors,
14l4 Irving street NV, Thurs
day evening.
When he ordered the whisky
delivered to the Russian EN-
basSy at Sixteenth and Fuller
streets NV, store employees be-
came suspicious and called po-
lice, since the Embassy is near
the intersection of Sixteenth
and L streets NV.
Detectives John J. NEGRO
arty, Paul R. Cation and Ed
ward j. White said they went
to Sixteenth and Fuller in time
to see Hindeman direct the
stores delivery man to Mozart
and Fuller streets NV, where
they arrested Eindeman and
two companions after one case
of whisky was transferred to
their car.
Hindeman waived a prelim-
mary hearing. Charges against
his companions were dropped
when they said they didn't
know what was happening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

day, included a clause that the
title would be declared vacant
if Archie signed for any bout
in another weight class before
defending against johnson or
Jones.
Archie seems to be ignoring
that clause. Los Angeles Pro-
moter George Parnassus re-
vealed-and Moore confirmed
that Archie signed a month
ago for a nontitle heavyweight
fight with Alexandra Lavorante
of Argentina in Los Angeles
March 80, apparently violating
the New York groups ruling.
To further complicate mat
tiers, Moore said he wants to
defend the light-heavy title-if
he still has one-against Gene
Fullmer, the MIA middle
weight champion. before fight
ing johnson or Jones. johnson
holds the MIA version of the
light-heavy title.
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch,
chairman of the New York
commission which gave Moore
the extension, had gone out of
town for the week end and
was not available for comment
on the Lavorante match.
Moore had no immediate COM
pent on the clause prohibit
ing other fights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Pensioner
Wills All to
Uncle Sam

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 3 CAP).-
The United States will benefit
by the will of a 92-year-old
Miamian who is just as keen on
his country today as when he
marched away to the Spanish
American war.
Marc Anthony, who lives in
a neWspaper-Stacked trailer,
willed his $4,000 life savings to
the Government. He said this is
his way of repaying Uncle Sam
for 500 a month pension he
has been drawing.
Mr.. Anthony told newsmen
he worried over what would be-
come of his savings if he died,
so he trudged into a bank about
a month ago.
Il want TO will my savings to
the Government" he told Off
cials. Bank lawyers drew up a
will and Mr.. Anthony happily
signed his estate over on death
to my beloved country as an
expression of my appreciation
for what my country has done
for me and of my love for my
country . :"
THE Government will know
what to do with it, and they
won't have to pay taxes, either"
he chuckled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Sd Photo Salon
Winners Named

Cash prizes of 500 have been
awarded to the winners of the
District Recreation Depart
ment'S Third Annual Photo
Salon.
In the black and white photo
division, Winter Morning" by
Wallace C. Marley took first
place. "Idlewild Abstract" by
Everitt Johnson took second
and Linda" by Rodney E.
Grantham came in third.
Lowell Kenyon won in the
color slide division with a pic
ture titled Picture Frame" Mr..
Kenyon also took second place
with "RoWboats," and third
place went to Gray Day" by
Paul Erich.
First place prize in each di-
vision was $25, second SIS and
third $40. The honorable men,
tons, five in photo and three
in color slides, each received
a ribbon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Virginio-OI Miss
Football Series
Still Only Talk

JACKSON, Miss, Feb. 8
(AP).-Athletic officials at the
University of Mississippi and
the University of Virginia diff
fered today about the prospects
of a football series between the
two schools.
Athletic Director C. M. (Tad)
Smith of Mississippi told news
men after the concluding
Southeastern Conference ses-
sion yesterday that a four-year
series with Virginia starting
next year appeared likely.
Smith, who took less than
two minutes the previous day
to line up a series with ma
tional champion Alabama for
his fifth-ranked Rebels, said
Ole Miss and Virginia would
meet on the second Saturday
in November next year if
everything works out okay.
But, Bus Male, Virginia's
business manager of athletics,
said at Charlottesville, Va,
There's certainly nothing def
mite about it,"
Male said he had talked with
Ole Miss officials about such
a series "but we made no COM
mitments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Mr.. Connolly said the dozen
legislators he knew to have
placed illegal bets are equally
divided, Democrats and Re-
publicans. He did not name
them.
A day earlier, Mr.. Thompson
obtained passage of a House
resolution calling on news
papers to stop publishing racing
and number pool information.
Two Papers Accede
The first two newspapers to
announce they would no longer
publish such information were
the Maiden Evening News and
the Medford Mercury. Gov.
Volpe is a part owner of both
papers.
State House Supt. James Di
Santi and a special police force
said they will continue their
investigation to determine if
there are other nests of gam
bling operations in the State
Capitol.
They questioned five Gus
todial employees and said they
would interrogate others when
the State House reopens Mon
day.
The raid on the janitors'
room came less than "a hours
after Gov. Volpe went before
the Legislature and recon-
mended the creation of a State
crime commission to investigate
crime and corruption.
Less than three weeks ago
Representative Harrison Chad
wick, Republican of Winchester,
was called before the House
Rules Committee to explain his
statement on a Nationwide TV
program that there is a possible
link between legislators and
bookies in Massachusetts,.
Mr.. Chadwick charged at the
hearing that some legislator
lawyers represented bookies in
court trials and that one legis-
lator had been convicted as a
bookie in the past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

Nevada's comparatively ,enient
divorce laws. In New York the
only ground for divorce is adul-
terry.
Sources close to the Gov
ernor's 54-year-old wife said
she was nervous and upset.
She did not attend the news
conference and her lawyer
William K. WOODBURY., said she
definitely would not meet with
newsmen during her stay.
Insists on Privacy
Mr.. WOODBURY. said if news
men persisted in trying to see
Mrs. Rockefeller, the daughter
of a wealthy and prominent
Philadelphia family, shell
really go into seclusion."
AS it was, the owner of the
guest ranch which caters to
be- divorces refused to
even the general area
Of the main building where
Mrs. Rockefeller's rooms are.
Gov. Rockefeller said, II have
no comment" when told of his
wife's statement. Some politi-
cal observers say divorce could
weigh heavily on his future po-
litical career.
Gov. Rockefeller is a candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Serkin Due
ForPre-Tour
Concerts

Rudolf Serkin appears with
the National Symphony Or
chestra next week in the final
Constitution Hall concerts be-
fore Conductor Howard Mitchell
takes his forces onSa two-week
Southern tour.
Mr.. Serkin's appearance is
always a big event for Wash
ington music lovers, many of
whom count him as their IA
vorite pianist.
On Tuesday and Wednesday
nights he will be playing what
also is the favorite concerto Of
many-the majestic Beethoven
No. S in E flat, better known as
the Emperor.
Rounding out the program
will be Benjamin Britten's
Variations and Fugues on a
Theme of Purcell and Sergei
Prokofieff's Symphony No. 7.
Next Thursday the orchestra
departs for a 13-city tour OPEN
ing that afternoon and night in
Lexington. Va. The remainder
of the schedule:
February 9, Bluefield, w. Va;
February 10, Greensboro, N. c.;
February IL, Chapel Hill, N. c.;
February IL, Rock Hills, S. c.;
February 10. Spartanburg, S. c.;
February IA, Columbia, S. c.;
February Is, Albany, Ca; Feb
ruary Is, Tuskegee, Ala; Feb
ruary 10, Leaksville, N. c.; Feb
ruary 81, Lynchburg, Va;
February %, Sweet Briar, Va,
and February %, Westminster,
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03

which Mr.. and Mrs. Ledes con-
trolled through a corporation
The indictment charged that
part of the conspiracy was for
payments to be made to the
corporation "in order to con-
ceaP payments being made to
Mr.. Ledes by Mr.. Abrams and
Mr.. Gordon.
Sentence Deferred
Mr.. Ledes was accused of
making a telephone call to an
SEC trial attorney about the
appearance of Mr.. Abrams in
a commission matter involving
the Bellanca Corp.
He was also charged with
preparing a memorandum for
one of the commissioners about
a Florida development firm
with which Mr.. Abrams and
Mr.. Gordon were connected.
The defense maintained that
there had been no hidden
transaction" or concealed pay
and that Mr.. LedeS had
had a right" to enter into
the real estate transaction.
Judge Edward A. Tamm de-
ferred sentencing pending a
probation report. Mr.. Matlack
said the maximum penalty pos
sible for each defendant would
be five years in prison and a
$4,000 fine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-03
Vote Due Today
On Open Tennis

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 3 (AP)
- The United States Lawn
Tennis Association votes today
on whether amateurs are to be
allowed to compete against
professionals.
open" tennis, as it is called,
apparently is in favor in the
South and Midwest, but the
East. which has the most
votes, is against it, and for
that reason it may be voted
down at the USLTA conven-
ton.
But the associations retir-
ing president, George Barnes,
warned that unless some solu-
ton is found to the amateur
and professional question, i'm
portant nations are likely to
break away from the Interna-
tional Lawn Tennis Federation
Sin order to chart their own
destinies."