davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1962-05-03
iontown. on Thursday.

Uniontown, on Thursday.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Baker, Salisbury,
were Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Baker
and daughter, Somerset. Mrs. Mike
Bowman and children. Pocohontas,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hanft
and family
Reed Richter. Cleveland. was a
weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Richter and daughters. Sun
day supper guests were Mr. and
Mrs Emerson FraZee and daugh-
ters, Oakland. Friday evening Wis
itors we're Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Richter and family
Sunday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Resh and daugh-
tcrs we're Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Schroyer and daughter. Accident,
and Bill Livengood, Oakland.
Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Friend and
family we're Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Fikc, Confluence. Friday evening
visitors were Mrs Walter Hanft
and children.
Sunday dinner guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Collier and Mr.. and Mrs
Wayne Collier and daughter were
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Richter and
family, Grantsville; Mr. and Mrs
Waldo Zinkan, Mrs Effie Bach,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Miller and fami-
ly, Mr. and Mrs Harold Georg
and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bach and
family. Accident
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Friend and
family were Saturday evening Wis
itorS of Mr. and Mrs Dale Friend
and son. Friendsville.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Glass and daughter
were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Moser,
State Line. Other evening visitors
The Republican., 1962-05-03
COVE

Nancy Kay Collier, infant daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs Wayne Collier,
was baptized on Sunday morning
at st. Johns Lutheran church.
Sunday dinner guests of MIR and
Mrs Arthur Butler and family
we're Mr. and Mrs Darl Close and
Mrs. Laura Kamp, Markleysburg
Mr. and Mrs Clark Kolb, Mrs
Cora Kolb Accident; Mr. and Mrs
Stewart Moser, State Line; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Glass and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs George Hetz and
Mrs Anna Georg all attended the
funeral of Mrs. Matilda O'Hern, at
The Republican., 1962-05-03

and Mrs Asa Ncthkcn and daugh-
ter Darlene, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah
Waybright and Mrs. Jessie Fulk.
The Republican., 1962-05-03

guest at a birthday dinner on sun
day at her home, near BrooksidC
Attending from here included Mr.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
APIS. FURNISHED. c.

ADAMS MILL 3D., 2627 - Newly
decorated efficiency, $3.50 incl.
utils. Res. Mgr, 332-5572.
ADULTS-Bedrm., liv. rm., kit,
bath, clean bldg. close to transp.,
shop. 1441 Harvard st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ROOMS WITH BOARD WTD.

MAN, white, employed, wants room
and board in pvt. home. Give
details. Box 1000, Star.
WORKING MOTHER and 7-yr. old
son. Arl, vic, pvt. home pref,
ref. exchanged. ia. 4-0S36.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

CADET, CUB AND LOBBY TRAC-
TORS-1H. No money down. First
pymt. May /. MALONEY'S. INC,
S126 Ga. ave, Sill. Spg., Nd. JU.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
APIS uMFyRNsHED-D uNuRNsHEuD UNuRMHED-u
(coNTINUED)

ALABAMA AVE. AND 18th ST.
S.E.-Duplex 2 rm., dinette, kit.
and bath, conv. shop, bus, hosp,
$50 so, FE. 7-2137, RE. 6-46SS.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ROOMS FURR.-S.E..S.W,
ROOMS FURN-MD. VA.

ALEX. SUBURBS-1st floor, next
to bath: breakfast privl. If desired
Evening star., 1962-03-25
ROOMS WANTED

ACTIVE, RETIRED LADY wants
room and board Vicinity 18th and
Columbia rd. Box 20S-C. Star.
ELDERLY WOMAN desires room,
housekeeping privileges. d. C. or
near. 529-S742.
FALLS CHURCH OR ARL.-House-
keeping room or trailer. ReSpecta-
bic gentleman, clean, sober, best
Of references. Around $4,000. Box
62-X Star.
THOMAS CIRCLE VICINITY with
private bath, well furn. for gentle-
man. AID. 4-9614, Room "a, be-
tween IL am. and 4 pm. 26s
Evening star., 1962-03-25

POODLEs, silver toys and tiny
Minis, shots. Axe. Top quality
only. Stud grooming. CL. 6-7S67.
POODLES, miniature black. Sunday
special. Eight to choose from. Var
ious ages and sizes. $50 and up.
Evening star., 1962-03-25
POULTRY AND EGGS

KING PIGEONS - Various color,
large birds. Also Homers, Modenas.
Call weekdays WA. 4-9645, Sun
day. SP. 4-9S04.
PULLETS-Also Bantams, all COL
ors. CY. 7-9433.
Evening star., 1962-03-25

WILLIAMS FOLLY HORSE CLUB
BURKE, VA.
RIDING INSTRUCTIONS - We
have the place, the horses, and
capable instructors to teach rid
ing from beginning to the show
ring. We have an indoor ring for
bad weather. and night riding
also schooling ring and trails. We
can handle a limited number OF
new students. Our prices are very
reasonable.
Call CHUCK ACKERMAN. -94O4
Evening star., 1962-03-25
POODLES
SAVE-SAVE

on feeding cost: Morco Dog Meal;
100 lbs; S7:25: Quaker City City,. all
Delivs., Va, Md, D. C. P. T. MO-
RAN, 3259 NJ st. NV. FE. 3-6565.
Evening star., 1962-04-29

-. Every American Investor in jobs, savings, homes
insurance. securities Only with the collective sovinss and
of the American people, representing product of
their work. can America continue to build the bright future
envisioned for tomorrow
Evening star., 1962-04-29

q The rutional lasestn-Ameicu Proorum helps US TO
undsrstund hoN savings provide the coptuI necessary to
moks Jobs md "a teep our country prosperous There
hg eoatnuins need Dr euptuI creute Jobs for ul
oot people, Young und Old oke. who want them.
Eveycse benefits fro aoHey saved and invested Ind
Ndaos 81 returH toF ase of their money and make
theK nfHA more secure Businesses obton the cupituI
they nsad for expunSioa Our community and notion
thrs suvnes prode more goods and jobs and every
U one lives bettes
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Cornish Hens

u cup wild rice
112 cups boiling water
l can a ounces) sliced
mushrooms
small onion
" cup diced celery
u cup butter or margarine
2 tablespoons chopped
pimiento
4 Cornish game hens, about
pound each.
2 teaspoons salt
Wash wild rice thoroughly.
Add rice gradually to water
so boiling will not stop. Boil
rapidly, covered. 80 to 40 min
utes; drain. Cook drained
mushrooms and finely
chopped onion and celery in
"a cup of the butter until
onion is tender but not
brown. Add pimiento and
rice; toss gently until mixed.
Clean game hens and pat dry
with absorbent paper. Rub
body cavities with salt. Light
ly fill with stuffing. Close
cavities with skewers and tie
wings to bodies. Place breast
side up on rack in roasting
pan. Brush with remaining
melted butter. Roast uncov-
cred in a moderate oven
$3.50 degrees) / to 11a hours.
BaSte hens frequently during
roasting period with drip
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Lemon Lamb Roast
J pounds boned lamb

5 pounds boned lamb
shoulder, rolled and tied
Salt and pepper "
! lemon, sliced
Whole cloves
2 tablespoons honey
Place lamb on rack in shall
low roasting pan; sprinkle
with salt and pepper. Bake
in slow oven (325 degrees) 2
hours. Place lemon slices on
lamb, securing each one with
cloves. Drizzle honey over
lamb; continue baking 80 to
so minutes longer or until
meat thermometer registers
ITS to 1870 degrees, depend
ing upon desired degree Of
doneness. Makes six to eight
servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
WRDUP HOLIDAYS rt
The Time Has Come for Change in Your Menu Plans

and half the candied fruit.
Dissolve bouillon cube in hot
water and lightly stir half
the bouilion and the butter
into mixture. Fill lamb pock-
ct with stuffing and sew
edges or skewer to hold edges
tightly. Sprinkle meat with
salt and pepper. Bake in a
slow oven 1925 degrees) about
212 hours or until meat ther-
mometer reads 180 degrees.
Basic occasionally with re-
naming bouillon and pan
drippings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor OF The Star

After a Surfeit of ham
and turkey during the
past week, it's time to
give these two meats a
rest and switch to some
thing new for your New
Years Day Dinner.
The cushion-style shoulder
lamb roast (local markets
refer to this as a square-cut
shoulder roast with a pocket
for stuffing) pictured here is
one of the most economical
lamb cuts you can buy. yet
1t makes an elegant roast
when stuffed. 1t has the
added advantage of being
easy to carve since it's bone
less, a fact that will please
most husbands.
When ordering this cut be
sure to allow enough meat
for generous servings all
around. The American Lamb
Council recommends u to
u pound per serving.
Since the roast has a bread
stuffing, you may decide to
skip the potatoes and instead
serve a second green vege-
table. For example, your
menu might read something
like this: Stuffed lamb roast.
minted green peas, b a k e d
acorn squash, green salad
with avocado, hot rolls, egg
nog pie and coffee.
A second menu suggestion
centers around the S m a IL
Cornish game hens stuffed
with wild rice. Select small
hens about a pound each
-. and allow one per serving.
Roast the hens in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for
an hour to an hour and a
half. then arrange them at
tractively on your best serv-
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Confetti Beuns

tablespoon chopped onion
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
/ can (6 ounces) white
sauce
can Il pound green beans
2 tablespoons chopped
canned pimiento
2 tablespoons slivered ripe
olives
2 tablespoons slivered toasted
almonds.
Cook onion in butter until
tender but not brown. Add
white sauce, drained beans,
pimiento and olives; mix
lightly and heat. Serve
sprinkled with almonds. Four
servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
h cup brown sugar. firmly
packed

h cup brown sugar. firmly
packed
"a teaspoon nutmeg
u teaspoon cinnamon
u cup soft butter or
margarine
l envelope Il tablespoon)
unflavored gelatin
cup milk
lA cups commercial eggnog
u cup dairy sour cream
3 tablespoons finely crushed
peppermint candy
Shaved chocolate curls
Heat oven to m o derate
1850 degrees). Butter an 8
or 9-inch pie plate. Com
bine crumbs. sugar, Wutmeg
Evening star., 1962-12-27

and cinnamon. Add butter.
Mix thoroughly. With back
of spoon. pack crumbs firm
ly and evenly onto bottom
and sides Of pie plate. Form
an edge around top Of crust,
not on rim of plate. Bake 10
minutes. Cool.
Add gelatin to milk. Heat
until gelatin is dissolved.
Stir in eggnog. Cool until
sirupy. Add sour cream and
peppermint. Chill until mix
ture mounds with a spoon.
Stir until slightly fluffy.
Spoon into pie shell. Chill
until firm. Sprinkle choco-
late shot or shaved chocolate
curls over pie to serve.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

Y cup chopped walnuts
cup mixed candied fruit
/ vegetable bouillon cube
cup hot water
3 tablespoons melted butter
or margarine
312 to 4 pounds lamb
shoulder, prepared
cushion style
Salt and pepper
Q tablespoons flour
y teaspoon salt
1A cups cold water.
Combine in mixing bowl
the stuffing mix. walnuts
Evening star., 1962-12-27

ing platter. Garnish the plat
ter with parsley or watercress
and hot canned peach halves
with ounce jelly spooned
into the hollow of each. AS
go-alongs with this entree
add confetti green beans,
buttered cauliflower, lettuce
wedges with Roquefort dress
ing, garlic toasted rolls,
pumpkin pie and coffee.
And a happy New Year to
you all.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

To prepare gravy, blend
flour and salt into pan
drippings and brown over low
heat, stirring constantly. Add
cold water; cook and stir un-
til gravy is thickened. Add
rest of candied fruit and
serve with lamb. Makes six
servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27

pings from roasting pan.
Garnish hens with parsley,
If desired. Four servings.
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Eggnog Pie

Az cups bite-size shredded
rice biscuits crushed to
Ia cups
Evening star., 1962-12-27
Holiday Lamb Roust

y package (8-ounce size)
prepared stuffing mix
Evening star., 1962-12-27

More thon 1900 TrUekIoods
OF Chickens! .. fhot's how
much Kroger buys every yeor.
Because we buy so big, we buy
for less and we take only
around Il mel profit on our
toioI-soles doIlor. Thot's why
we con puss big sovinss on TO
you through Kroger discount
prices in many eoses, the
lowest price in the entire COM
mvniiy.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
A COSTLY GOOF
Soviet BIunder Turns
Years Work to Scrop

/ Sihirsk turbo-generator plant
in Siberia for precision work
which took almost a year.
The next step was to ship
the vital part back to a heavy
press plant, presumably for
assembly into what was be-
lieved to be a 30,000-ton forging
press.
Here occurred the blunder.
Instead of shipping the huge
cylinder to the fabricating
plant, somebody goofed and
sent it to a warehouSe-where
it was cut up for scrap.
THUS" moahed Komsomol-
skaya Pravda, "the labor of
hundreds of workers and tens
of thousands of rubles belong
ing to the state we're completely
wasted"
In this country, an official
responsible for such a mistake
might be fired, but in Russia
the penalty is obviously much
Stiffer.
The Russian publication said
that as a result of the destruc-
tion of the costly cylinder,
criminal charges were filed
against a chief engineer, a
transport chief and a railway
dispatcher.
Evening star., 1962-07-14

teS are firmly behind the pro,
gram and probably will "go il
alone" if the other suburb!
do not agree.
Headed By Finucane
The association recently
named DR.. Daniel L. Finucane
director of Prince Georges Blu.
reau of Communicable Disease.
and former District health di.
rector, to coordinate the po.
lice plans. He confirmed today
that the plans are now vel
along, but warned that there
are still a few problems to iror
out.
From another source it was
learned that Polio Prevention
Sundays under consideration
for the campaign are October
7, November 18 and January 13
In similar drives, other areai
have successfully vaccinatec
large majoritieS of their tota,
populations.
In the Washington area, Off
Gals are aiming at making ths
vaccine available free or, fail
ing that, at a cost of 25 cents
or so. Several area medical So
ciety officials have already
pledged support for the area
program.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
A COSTLY GOOF
BY the Associated Press

United States officials are
chortling over a king sized
goof which saw Russian work.
ers spend a year painstakingly
making an expensive machine
part - which other workers
then cut into scrap.
The blunder, by the Rus
slams own admission, wasted
thousands of rubles.
The report, which slipped
into the carefully controlled
Russian press, first went un-
noticed in the West. But then
it was spotted by American ex-
pertS who sift all available ma
terial for between the lines
hints of conditions inside the
Soviet Union.
AS one source put it, the re-
port published in Komsomol-
skaya Pravda shows they also
have, their troubles"
The Russian publication told
of the building of large
cylinder for one of the most
powerful hydraulic presses in
the Soviet Union.
This cylinder. weighing many
tons, was sent to the Novo-
Evening star., 1962-07-14
Wet Cong Kill
U. 5. Captain
q Natives Also
Die in Ambush

SAIGON, South Wet Nam
July IA (AP).-A United States
Army captain and at least 2;
Wet Namese soldiers were
killed today when a govern.
ment convoy was ambushed BY
Communist Wet Cong force:
40 miles north of Saigon.
The Red guerrillas fled after
the attack carried out in batta-
lion strength.
Government paratro rooperS
were dropped at the site ar
hour after the ambush to aid
a relief battalion that arrived
by road.
Besides the dead, 20 Wet
NameSe troops we're wounded
and 4 missing. The bloody gun
fight repeatedly lasted only a
few minutes before government
soldiers were overwhelmed.
Seventh U. S. Victim
The name of the dead Ameri-
can was withheld pending noti-
fication of his family.
His death brought to seven
the number of American serv-
icemen killed in combat with
the Wet Cong since the build
up of United States forces be-
gan here last December. Six
teen others have died in acci-
dents.
|. United States authorities re-
ported that the Wet Cong am
bush force was under air OBJ
servaion and was being pursued
by fighter planes, United States
Army helicopters loaded with
South Wet Namese troops and
transport planes carrying para
troops.
There was no indication
whether the Communists suf-
fered any casualties.
A South Wet Namese jeep
was destroyed and two trucks
were heavily damaged in the
ambush in a heavily forested
area of National Route 13, the
same road on which two United
States officers were killed in
another Red ambush June 16.
On Escort Mission
About 280 government troops
two companies from the air.
borne brigade and a command
group-were in the convoy as
it headed north on an escort
mission.
The convoy was to have
picked up employees of an en-
gineering firm working at an
outpost. The company and
nature of it's work were not
disclosed, but several civilian
contractors are working on
radio and radar nets along the
Wet Namese frontier with Laos
and Cambodia. Route 13 leads
to the Cambodian frontier.
During the past two months
the frequency and size of Wet
Cong ambushes have steadily
increased, with the Commu-
nists bringing into play such
weapons as mines, heavy and
light machineguns, 57-mm. re-
coilleSS rifles and mortars.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
CONTEST RULED UNEQUAL
Bottled Suitor Gets Refund

But something always kept
interfering with their wedding
She kept having to put it off
Meanwhile, he was glad to be
able to help his fiancee with her
finances.
Seven long years elapsed. He
felt this was too long an en-
gagement. He became impa-
tient. Finally. he convinced
himself she didn't love him at
all-didn't even intend mar
rying him. 1t was late 1860. He
talked to a lawyer.
Superior Judge Eugene P.
Fay ruled yesterday that Regi-
nald, now 81, had it doped cor
rectly, that she was after his
property. The judge ordered
Miss Hackenberger, now 48, to
give back $4,000 worth of real
estate he'd decided to her.
\ But the judge said there was
nothing he could do about cash
gifts the disappointed swain
said he'd made over the years
not enough evidence, the
Judge held. Reginald said they
came to about 100000.
"A woman can always exer-
else an undue influence ever
the man she processes to love, "
the judge declared, quoting
from an old decision.
This man, with passion and
strong love, was not well
matched against an accom-
plished woman . she requests;
he demurs. She urges; he
yields
THE contests was unequal" ="
Evening star., 1962-07-14

palgn 10 get as many parClcl-
pants as possible.
The vaccine is taken by
mouth. Often it is given in Su-
gar cubes. This makes it quick
and easy to give and requires
fewer trained personnel than
with the older Salk vaccine,
which had to be injected.
Three Sundays
Polio Prevention Sundays
may be agreed upon by the Dis
trict, Prince Georges and
Montgomery counties in Mary
land, and Arlington and Fair
fax countries and Alexandria
in Virginia.
For full protection, each cit
izen would have to go for vac
cine on three Sundays, each
time getting vaccine against
one of the three types OF polio
virus.
Baltimore and it's suburbs
are planning a similar fall
drive.
The Washington area plan
ming has been done in the in
formal Metropolitan Wash
ington health officers aSsoci-
alton. An informed source said
the District and Fairfax, Prince
Georges and Montgomery coun-
Evening star., 1962-07-14

II felt so flattered and BASH
full just smiled" Reginald told
a friend.
She proved to be affectionate
too. She kissed him that night
something of a surprise.
Il ordinarily don't kiss a per-
son on the first date explains
Reginald.
That memorable blind date
was on December IA, 1858. They
saw a lot of each other from
then on. On New Years Day,
1854 he proposed, she accepted.
They were two of the happiest
lovers in the wor..S-,
Evening star., 1962-07-14

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July
IA (AP).-Reginald A. Wike
was excited as he entered the
Hollywood bowling alley and
looked about for his blind date
He wore a gray suit, as he'd
promised. She was to have on
! a yellow shortie coat.
What if there are two girls
with yellow shortie coats?" he'd
asked anXiouSly when she tele-
phoned him. 1t was good he'd
thought of that. for there were,
indeed, two girls with yellow
shortie coats.
He was glad he'd suggested
she carry a red rose as he
searched for the girl who'd in
serted this ad in the personal
column of metropolitan news
paper:
Attractive brunette, 5 #. 61a
in, 135 lbs, affectionate, would
like to meet nice man with
property"
Reginald, a well-to-do land
scape contractor, had liked
that. He'd written to the box
number, she'd called him up.
and now
He spotted her. She was
wearing the coat. She had the
rose. And he found her very
attractive, indeed.
They hit it off at once. The
disparity in their ages Was a
trifle in Hollywood-he So and
she 80. Her name was Lucille
Lucille Hackenberger.
They took in a movie. She
told him he was so distin-
guished looking she thought he
was a doctor.
Evening star., 1962-07-14
RibicoH Foes Mass
For Last Ditch TRY

no flat predictions of victory.
The goal of the Ribicoff camp
is to win the Senate nomination
for him without a primary, anc
then persuade Mr.. Kowalski, a;
a party unity move, to accept
denomination for a third tern
in the House.
Should the Congressman
from Meriden receive 191 votes
OF more, it would be a blow
to the prestige of Mr.. Ribicoff; /;
of his chief backer. John M.
Bailey, the State and national
Democratic chairman, and
even of President Kennedy,
who gave his former cabinet
aide an implied Endorsement in
accepting his resignation yes
terday.
In addition, many party
professionals believe a Sep
tember primary between Mr..
KoWalski and Mr.. Ribicoff
would seriously damage Demo-
cratic hopes of picking up the
Senate seat in November.
COP. Picks Seely- Brown
Republicans last mon tn
nominated Representative Hor-
ace Seely-Brown for the seat
of retiring Republican Senator
Prescott Bush.
The Ribicoff forces won an
expected tactical victory earl.
today when the rules COM
mittee turned down Mr.. KoWal-
skis bid for a mo switch" rule.
If accepted, it would have pre-
vented delegates from switch
ing their votes at the end of
the roll call before the results
were announced.
Kowalski hackers were ex-
See HARTFORD, Page AS