davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

School of Business Administra-
ton and chairman of the De-
partment of Marketing. He has
also served on the university's
board Of trustees.
Before joining the university
staff. he was in charge of the
Washington office of Quality
Brands Associates Of America,
Inc. From ls47 until 1860. he
was associated with Julius Gar
fInckel & Co.
He taught in the Warren
(ohio) public school system
after his graduation from Kent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Southeastern U.
Post to Muurer

John P. Maurer has been ap-
pointed director Of university
relations at Southeastern Uni
versity. it was announced today
by DR.. Leroy ]. Mas, president
of Southeastern.
Mr.. MaureE has been closely
associated with the university
for several years, serving as g
professional lecturer in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
ADVERTISEMENT
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
samsenife
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

ion. It viii be given at q ses-
sion Of the Mid-Atlantic Coun-
ell Of the organization.
Workshops on the United
Nations, race relations, church
and state, and economic life
viii be held at $50 am. Fri
day. Following the 1918 pm
luncheon. a symposium on Re
ligion Meets the Press" will be
held at 2::30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
Modern Bedroom
Group by Bassett
$l44
. double dresser

double dresser o A-drawer chest
Pittsburgh plate gloss mirror
open beck bed irwin or double size)
Combining American Modern with the tonssiono influence
OF southern euopeon countries this outstanding group
memories Bossers 6oh Anniversary Tops drower fronts
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28

Banquet Saturday
A community Worship serv-
ice viii be conducted at 8 pm.
Friday in the Washington
Hebrew Congregation, Macomb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-28
o.99


ko""s -TOyOOdtoUth Floor Washington Level Arlington
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

the Recreation League. The
public is invited to attend
these weekly games at Santa
Rita Park. Man out-of-toWn
games have also been sched-
uled for the team.
Registrations are still be-
ing taken for the summer
Mixed A ult BoW1in G
Leagues. Leagues are being
organized on Wednesdays
and Sundays at 8 pm. at the
Cactus Bowl. Call the Gym
Office to register. The league
will start on June 10th.
The three teams mentioned
above will enter the Sunday
evening mixed Bowling Tour
ney at Cactus Bowl on Sum-
day, June 3. There will be
twelve teams entered and
awards will be given to the
Champs. The banquet for the
Mixed League will be held
on Saturday, June 9, at the
Hi-Way House. Reservations
must be made by June 1St.
Playoffs are now in prog
ress in the Mixed League.
Old Pueblo Drug and Ace
Decorators winner of first
and second halls in the Ma
tional Division play, with the
winner meeting Fish and Sea-
food who won both halves of
the American League.
.
THERE WILL be a teen
age summer b a S k e b a l l
league on Monday evenings
beginning on June IL. Teams
interested should contact the
gym office before June 6.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25

of Beauty meet in the roll
off to determine the League
Championship.
Ace Decorators defeated
GA Pueblo Drug in the play
offs of the National League
Division as Ruth Vegodsky
boWled a terrific 546 (132
pins over her average) to
pace her team to a 81 vic
tory. Ace Decorators meet
Fish and Seafood Sunday to
determine the championship
of the Mixed League.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
CENTER TANK STARS


have been making like mer-
maids and mermen since May
1St, when swim team prac-
tice started. Fifty youngsters
have been working out daily
from 4 to 6 pm. in a concen-
trated effort to regain the
form and stamina of last
year.
Open to all Center mem
bers, there is a lot more room
on the team for youngsters
who wish to experience the
healthy thrills and satiSfac-
tions of competitive swim
ming.
Coach Alex Kerstitch re-
ports that the swimmers are
shaping up very nicely and
the swim season looks prom
ising.
MICKEY PAYNE, popular
Women'S Health Club Man
ager, has announced that a
newly organized swim-trim
class will begin on Monday,
May %, from II am. to IL
noon. Ladies will have an
exercise class at the poolside
f wed by a refreshing
swim.
. Q
THE WOMEN'S Bowling
League has completed its
regular season of play. La
Cantina and HoWards Salon
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
Observation-Disclosures
Births
aIIIlnlIIIIIlInlIIlIIlIlIIIIIIlIIIIIIllIlIIHIU


To Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Violin a son, Harry Allan,
Z lbs. II ozs. on May II.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Violin of Tucson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph De-
Leon of Seattle. Mrs. DeLeon
is visiting in Tucson.
Q o o
To Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon
Balk a son, Richard Dean, Z
lbs. 512 oZs., on May IA.
Grandparents are Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Bellman of SAT-
ford and Mrs. A. R. Balk of
Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1962-05-25
The
Sports
Page
BY Woody Cohen

TUCSON AZ.A. and the Giants 40 currently lead
ing the High School and Mems Softbal League respectively
the High School League will meet the Champs
of the Mems League for the Center Softbal title
The Cener's varsity softban has 20 record in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Elegant climax for Fother's Doy dinner
SirlOtn Steak Baked Potatoes with Sour cream
Yellow Squash Spinach Salad
Pecan Chess Pie Coffee
Pecan Chess Pie
l s-i inch unbaked pastry = teaspoon salt ..
y cup butter y cup evaporated milk
cup sugar 2s cup coarsely chopped
"a cup flour pecans
Cream the butter Add sugar gradually and continue
yolks mix we'll Stir evaporated milk and vanilla Pour
into prepared pastry shell and sprinkle pecans over the
top Bake in preheated hot (425 degrees) for 10
minutes then reduce heat to 800 degrees and continue
baking until set at least 40 minutes longer Makes six
to eight servings, 48es&
Veal Birds @ Ne,o Potatoes
Asparagus With Mock Hollandaise Sauce
Buttered Beetss Taptoca Pudding
Mock HOIIandaise Sauce
egg yolks. slightly Il cup g ounces) sour
/. beaten .sE = sf cream S
/ tablespoon lemon juice teaspoon salt
Combine all ingredients in top of double boiler cook
over smmering water stirring vigorously continuously
for minutes or until is thick and smooth. You
at serving time stirring continuously while relocating
Makes about one cup Of sauce
Z TUESDAY
LtDer and Onions flashed BroDn Potatoes
Lima Beans Avocado Orange Salad
: Rhnbdrb Sauce .MoIasses Cookies Is
T. MoIasses Cookies -
cups silfted enriched p cup lard
flour l cup brown sugar
" teaspoon salt egg, beaten
teaspoons soda Va cup molasses
teaspoon ginger .. Granulated sugar
! teaspoon cinnamon
4 Sin together flour SALT soda, ginger and cinnamon
Cream together lard and sugar. Add egg and molasses
beating well. Add sfted ingredients to creaed mixture
mixing thoroughly. Shape into balls using about table,
on coo sheet and bake moderate $3.50 degrees)
IL to is minutes. Makes four dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

To bring a box Of home
made candy to friends is one
of the incest ways to say
you enjoy being a guest at
their home. Mexican panocha
squares is a candy not readily
available in the candy shop
so it will be an unusual treat.
Combine " ounce unsweet-
ened grated chocolate with 8
cups firmly packed brown
sugar and cup evaporated
milk. Bring to a boil. Add
/ tablespoon butter and stir
occasionally until candy
reaches softball stage (238
degrees). Remove from heat.
Add / teaspoon vanilla and
Ia cups chopped nuts, mix
ing until candy begins to
harden. Turn into buttered
9-inch square pan. Cut into
two dozen squares,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BASKET
Potato Products
Come Frozen

recipes calling for sour
cream, or as desert toppings,
or as Snacks by themselves.
Quickie Cocktails
Last year the beverage
dealers introduced a frozen
daiquiri mix to help out the
home bartender, now they've
gone a step further and are
dispensing ready-mix cock
tails in Bounce cans. The
quickie cocktails, sold only
at liquor stores, come in
three varieties: Bloody Marys,
screwdrivers and salty dogs.
There's nothing to add 4.
the vodka has already been
mixed with the beverage. The
drinks may be kept on the
shelf and chilled when ready
to serve. The Newport cock
tails, a McKeSson- Robbins
product, come In four and
eight can packs. ". E.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Cook Book Collection
Of Unexpected Recipes

Cook Until Done" by
George Bradshaw and Ruth
Norman. published by M.
Barrows & Co. (s4.5O). is
Just what the blurb on the
jacket says "a collection Of
unexpected recipes"
Mr.. Bradshaw writes the
narrative in the first person
but gives full credit to Miss
Norman as the expert in the
recipe department. It's an
amusing book and one you'll
read straight through to see
what unorthodox ideas Mr..
Bradshaw contributes. For
example, when drying green's
for a salad he suggests
wash the lettuce leaf by
leaf and then plunge it for
half an hour into a bowl Of
iced water. You must dry it
thoroughly. The thing to do
is shake it and then spread
it on a newspaper"
His first encounter with a
steak Is equally off-beat. The
steak was q gift and what
decided him to tackle the
cooking himself was prob
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ably a pitcher Of martins"
He popped the 4-inch steak
under the broiler, strolled
into the living room, re-
turned to the kitchen three
minutes later ESQ he claims)
to find the place in flames.
When he finally rescued the
steak, it was done to perfec-
ton "charred black on
the outside, red rare on the
inside, I have never tasted a
better steak"
Miss Norman's fine hand
can be detected in the chap
ter on souffles that range
from corn, cheese, chicken
and almond on to the dessert
souffles. George was 20 when
his uncle took him to VoiSin's
for dinner; dessert was a
chocolate souffle. when I
could afford it, I bowled off
to Voisin's and Toasted. . I
sampled and resampled
chocolate, lemon. vanilla and
so on. :"
The book does not cover
every phase Of cooking.
Chapters are limited to
souffles, soups, crepes. lem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

ons. eggs, everything boiled,
and a section Of specialties
such as chicken breasts in
champagne sauce and fiIlet
Of beef with foie gras.
Mr.. Bradshaw is q short
story writer whose work has
appeared in q number Of ma
tional magazines. Some Of
his stories have been made
into movies.
Miss Norman was among
the first to do cooking dem
onstrations on television.
Currently, she is partner in
and manager of the James
Beard cooking classes In New
York. Violet Faulkner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
BASKET

Continued From Page c.,
melons and cantaloupe, are
in good supply everywhere.
New green cabbage, Gu
cumbers, radishes, sweet corn
and hot-house tomatoes are
listed as the best vegetable
bargains for the week end.
New Potato Products
Crinkle cut cottage fried
potatoes and hashed brown
potatoes are two newcomers
in the Birds Eye frozen food
line.
The cottage fries are pre-
cooked slices that are
Drowned quickly then served.
Packed in q one-pound pack
age, the potatoes are loose
frozen so they can be poured
in any amount, right into the
frying pan. The package has
a clever zip" opener that
reveals a set Of tabs allow
ing the package to be re-
sealed for storage.
In the second item the po-
tatoes are peeled. shredded
and also loose frozen so that
all or part of the one-pound
package can be cooked with
out any need for pre-thaw-
ing. This package, too, has
the opener that resembles a
paper upper. A pull-tab is
torn from the box to uncover
a set Of flaps, allowing the
package to be recloSed for
storing. The potatoes are
shredded so they cook quickly
and are then Drowned to form
a crisp golden crust. Com
plete directions for prepar-
ing the potatoes plain of with
interesting flavor additions
are printed on the carton
rather than on a wrapper
that might be tossed away
when the box is first opened.
Herbs, onion, bacon or chives
can be added for variety
during the cooking.
Fruit Favored
Gottlieb's has introduced
two new dairy products de-
signed for your summer
menus. They're sour cream
and .half-and-half with fruit
added.
The sour cream with bits
of fruit distributed through
out has a rich, thick con-
siStency and high nutritional
value, plus the extra dividend
of fruit flavor. The half-and-
half with fruit is prepared by
the same process as regular
sour cream, with all the fla
vor and. nutritional values,
but contains fewer calories
for those who must watch
the waistline. Both products
are recommended for use In
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Grenodine Punch

2 cups fresh orange Juice
/ cup fresh lemon juice
l cup grenadine
IL quarts chilled pale dry
ginger ale
Mix fruit juices and grena-
dine and pour over block of
ice to chill. Just before serv-
ing add ginger ale. Use bing
cherries and slices Of orange
and lines to garnish punch
bowl. Makes about 20 to "a
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Dessert Ouickie

Combine frosty cold pine
apple tidbits or chunks with
cognac, Grand Mariner or
dark rum and spoon into your
prettiest glass dessert dishes.
Dainty little butter cookies
go well with this simple ele-
CANT dessert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
FRIDAY
OUen Fried ScdllopS
Green Beans
Potato Sticks
Garden Salad

FRIDAY
OUen-Fried ScdllopS Potato Sticks
Green Beans Garden Salad
Watermelon
Oven-Fried ScallOps
IL pounds scalops Packaged, seasoned bread
Evaporated milk undiuted crumbs
DefroSt scallops, if frozen. Dip first in unduted
evaporated milk then in packaged seasoned bread crumbs
Arrange In shallow baking pan; bake in preheated very
hot 525 degrees) 10 minutes until golden brown
Makes four servings.
Baked Ham Slice ScdHoped Potatoes
Corl-on-Cob Sliced Tomatoes
RGSpberrieS and Cream
ScalIOped Potatoes
4 cups thinkly sliced raw, / envelope country style
pared potatoes potato soup mix
tablespoons chopped tablespoons butter
parsley margarine
cups milk
Arrange u Of the potatoes in ~ quart casserole
dsh sprinkle tablespoon chopped parsley and u of
the soup mix; cup milk. Dot with tablespoon
butter. Repeat twice more using remaining parsley for
second layer only Bake uncovered at $50 degrees for
hours until potatoes tender. Makes four to six
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

WEDNESDAY,
SMercan Lamb Rice
Bnttered Peas Cabbage Slaap
Fresh Strawberry Sundae
y. .s.s Mexican Lamb
% lamb shanks -. teaspoons Angostl1ra
ss1k teaspoons salt bitters
n teaspoon pepper u teaspoon marjoram
" teaspoon garlic powder Pinch thyme
Il large onion, chopped 81 "a teaspoon rosemary
2 cups milk ~ q cup rasins
3 jars g ounces) Junior Cooked rice
peaches Cling peach slices
Rub lamb shanks with salt. pepper and garlic powder
Place in large pan with boiling simmer
until almost tender, about As minutes shanks
and trim off meat dscarding bones Cut into bite
size pieces Place lamb in large skillet add onion and
milk Simmer all together gently until the milk almost
absorbed Add junior peaches bitters marjoram thyme
rosemary and raisins Heat slowly stirring occasionally
for about 20 minutes To serve arrange hot cooked rice
large platter mixture over top and garnh
with peach slices. Makes six servings.
THURSDAY
Beet Stew With Vegetables Cheese Biscuits
Mtred Green Salad Blueberru Pie
Cheese Biscuits
cups sifted cake flour tablespoons shortening
212 teaspoons double l cup grated American
acting baking powder cheese
> "a teaspoon salt p cup milk
Sift flour measure add baking powder and SALT
and sft again Cut in shortening Add American
about 20 strokes Turn on lightly Toured board and
wknead 20 turns Pat roll " inch thick and cut with
Sfoured Pinch biscuit cutter Bake INCREASED baking
sheet IN hot oven 450 degrees 10 to Is minutes
~ biscuits. = own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Soup combO

Here's a tasty soup "combo"
perfect for Sunday supper.
Combine canned condensed
cream Of vegetable soup with
condensed turkey noodle soup
and Ia soup cans water.
Heat; stir now and then.
Accompany the soup with
cheese spreads and crackers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Veteran Printer
Retires From Stur

A veteran employee of The
Star. inter-Proofreader Jul
len r. Dutch Muller, retired
yesterday after SO years service
Born in Paris, France, Mr.
Muller, 81, who lives with his
wife Carolyn at 1925 BeecheI
street NV, came to The Star
in 1924 after working in the
composing rooms of the Balti-
more Sun and the old Wash
ington Times-Herald.
During his first few months
Of retirement, Mr.. Muller plans
to visit his son Armand in
Mexico City. Though Mr.. Null
Ter hasn't completed his retire
ment plans, he is positive or
one point:
II won't spend my leisure
years in an arm chair gazing
at the television SET"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Meet 'Optiman,' Compromise
Human for Future in Space

hiding from it, much weight
could be eliminated, he said.
DR.. Freedman, professor of
space medicine at UCLA's med
ical school, said that while
such a pill has not yet been
advised, some scientific research
indicates this form of anti
radiation protection might be
possible.
The human body is a pretty
good basic mechanism" and
such tampering would produce
something like Cyborg (for
cybernetic organism) "who ac-
complished his space mission
at the cost of trading most of
his physiological systems for
electronic ones, whose mouth is
sealed, his lungs collapsed, his
body wastes recycled through
himself, his neural pathways
partly severed, and his emo
tional feelings dissected out"
as DR.. Freedman described him.
"In contrast" the space
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

spacecraft Center. Houston,
Tex. Col. Berry is in charge
of the center's aerospace med
ical operations office.
The accent will be on flying
ability in the foreseeable
future, Col. Berry said. And
even the scientists who go along
on early missions will have def
mite flight-crew duties. There
will be no passengers" DR.,
Berry said.
He told an interviewer such
scientific specialists as astron-
omers might be needed aboard
Apollo spacecraft for long
earth-orbital missions, perhaps
in the 1866 time period. He also
said biologists will be wanted
for moon trips-but not the
first few-beginning at the enc
of the decade.
The flight-training course fol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

medic said, 1--WE see a man
whose outward appearance is
quite normal, but who has been
adapted to the oxygen require
ments of a Himalayan Sherpa,
the heat resistance of a walker
on-coals, who needs less food
than a hermit, has the strength
of Sonny Liston, and runs the
mile in 3 minutes flat while
solving problems of tensor
analysis in his head"
Scientists to Fly
Another doctor, concerned
with less far-out problems of
space medicine, said scientists
may start flying in space as
early as 1866. But he empha-
sized that the man at the con-
trolls will be a test pilot and
not a scientist.
This evaluation of near
future astronaut selection and
training came from 1t. Col
| Charles E. Berry of the Manned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
3 Indicted on CHARGE
Of Bribery in U. S. Bids

A Newark Federal grand jury
today indicted two civilian
Army Signal Corps employees
and a manufacturers represen-
tative on charges of conspiring
to accept and accepting brides
in exchange for attempting to
influence the award of a $2.4
million Government contract.
Defendants named in the
three count indictment are
william j. Laverick, 40, direc-
tor of the production engineer
ing department, United States
Army Signal Materiel Support
agency, Fort Monmouth, N. j.;
Harrison F. Tryon, 48, chief
of the logisticS engineering di-
vision of the agency, and NAL
colin M. Schaefer, SO, the man
ufacturer's representative.
Mr.. Schaefer is the eastern
representative Of Consad, Inc,
an electronics firm in Mon
terey Park, Calf.
The case was brought to the
attention of the Justice De-
partment by Robert S. Snoyer,
an official Of Consad, and
Charles Nicodemus. a reporter
for the Chicago Daily News,
Attorney General Robert F.
Kennedy said.
Mr.. Kennedy said the three
men involved in the unsucceSs-
full influence case were arrested
on bribery complains by the
FBI last July IL after FBI
agents observed Mr.. Laverick
and Mr.. Tryon accepting $3.50
and $3.50, respectively, from Mr.
Snoyer in a Shrewsbury, N. j.,
restaurant. In announcing the
indictment, Mr.. Kennedy lauded
Mr.. Snoyer's cooperation with
the Government.
The first count of the in
dictment charged the three de-
PENDANTS conspired to obtain
payments for Mr.. Laverick and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

Mr.. Tryon in exchange for
making contract decisions IA
vorable to Consad for building
radio sets.
The Army agency for which
two defendants work provides
guidance to the Signal Supply
Agency in Philadelphia on the
technical ability of manufac-
turers bidding on Signal Corps
contracts, the indictment said.
A Justice Department spokes-
man said that as part of the
conspiracy, the Army employees
assertedly attempted to use
their influence to see that the
California firm received favor
able technical ability evalua-
tions to the agency would not
reject it as a responsible low
bidder.
The indictment said that
last June Mr.. Schaefer told
Mr.. Snoyer that a payment of
$4,000 would insure Consad'S
receiving a favorable evalua-
ton for the contract which
the company bid on in May.
The $2.4 million contract
was not ultimately awarded to
Consad. The second and third
counts of the indictment
charged Mr.. Laverick and Mr..
Tryon with actually accepting
the $3.50 and $3.50 payments on
July IL and charged Mr.. Scha-
fer with aiding and abetting
them in violation of Federal
bribery and conflict-of-int
laws.
Both Army employees have
since been dismissed from their
jobs, a Justice Department
spokesman said. Maximum
penalties for each defendant
would be 10 years in prison and
$40, 900 in fines.
The two civilian employees
could also be fined three times
the amount of the bride and
barred from further Govern
ment employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14
Louqhton Seriously III

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. IA (AP)
= Charles Laughton. SO, who
has been at Cedars Of Lebanon
Hospital since last summer,
suffering from cancer, was re-
ported in quite serious condi-
ton today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

scientists probably win be sew
eral months long. DR.. Berry in
dicated.
"And eventually, we will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-14

probably want to take young
fellows even before they be-
come pilots and train them
specially for space" he added.