davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-11-11

Tuesday ION Feature Pose)
Educotion Week.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Friday; am. to pm. Saturday; nOOu
to midnight Sunday.
WPRW-FM-10s.1 Nc. $50 an. 70 midnight.
Other AM Stations

WINx-1s0o ks.-74-hour operation.
WPIk-13o ke.-Dayllsht only.
WQMR-leso ke.-0sylight oaIy.
WuST-112e ke.-DayliEht saIy.
WFAx-127o ke.-Daylight only.
WWDc-12so Ke.-24-h0ur operation.
WEEL-13ls Ke.-24-hour operation except
Menisy midnight to 6 an. IEestay.
N00K-13a0 ke.-24-houT operation Monday
Saturday; Sunday s an. TO midnight.
WEAM-t3s0 Ke.-2A-heur operation, except
Sunday midnight to S an. Monday.
WD0N-154O ke.-Dsylighi only.
WPec-1Sso ke.-Dsylight Only.
WPRW-14s0 ke.-Daylight snIy.
WeMs-s7o Ke.-24-houF operation except
midnight to s an. on Monday.
HAvA-Iso ke.-DsyIight onry.
WavA-t53o ks. Daylight only.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
REDSKINS vs.. BROWNS
z Pm. TODAY
WWDC RADIO 1860
FM Stutions
WHFs-FM-Io1.3 Nc. tstersS,--
$50 to midnight Mon. Fiji
u Hson to miaaight Sat. Sun.

" aeon 10 miaaight Sat.-Sun.
WAMU-FM-ss.S Me- pm. 10 midnight.
WoL-FM-ss.1 Me.-s;Oo an. to midnight.
wFAN.FM-Ino.3 Me- an. TO midnight.
WWDc.FM-1u1.t Me.-7l-hour operation.
weMs-FM-1o3.s Me.-2A-hSur operation
except midnight TO 6 an. on Monday.
WeTs-FM-s1.s Me.-1i3s 10 10 pm. Moa..
Frl.; $50 to I p.M.; Sunday, S to 10 pm.
WxRA-FM-Ios.s Me.-17 n0pa to midnight.
WMAL-FM-1o7.3 Me.-Sa.m 20 las an.
MPeC-FM-sS.s Me.-s an. 10 Q pm.
WjMD-FM-s4.1 Me- an. 10 midnight.
WeAy-FM-ss.s Me.-s an to midnight.
WAvA-FM-1os.1 Me.-s an to 11p.m.
WRc-FM-s3s 8 Me.-s:30 an. to I an.
WToP-FM-ss.3 Me.-S:25 an. TO 2:10 an.
WASH-FM-s1.t Nc. = ! an. 10 12:1S an.
WeTB-FM-so.t Me- 10 II pm. MoHdsl
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Columbia Technical Institute
SECRETARIAL
TEMPLE SCHOOL

DOWNTOWN 7lo 18th ST. NV D. 1900; BETHESDA 794o
2l3oo ALEXANDRIA CORNERS WHison
49l5l; RAINIER
Shorthand ~ ABc Shorthand weeks @ lBM keypune
lBM Machine opsrotn Wiring Isl l snoyps PIX Switchboard
Evening star., 1962-11-11

If you hdue a question,
Drite to DR.. Mason in care of
The EUening Star. He 1UiIl
discuss in his column those
OF most general interest.
Evening star., 1962-11-11
cPA SCHOOL OF WASHINGTON
Soufheasiern llniYersifY
Business Administration

College ond
Of
Aersding Business Schools Winter
TineSta January 2nd
Evening star., 1962-11-11
Opportunity Is Wide

Despite wide publicity given
to standard-raising. the fact is
that only about 400 of the
1000 colleges and universities
in the country show any evi-
dence at all of raising their
admissions standards" he said
This means, obviously, that
the remaining 1000 are not
making entrance more difficult
for applicants. 1t means that
contrary to what we often hear,
there still are plenty of good
colleges, plenty of opportuni-
ties available for students cap
able of just &C" work. And
there apparently will continue
to be, for some time to come. "
In regard to the second no
ton that decisions about col
lege admissions are inhuman
and automatic, some pertinent
comments were made by DR.
Cliff w. Wing, jr., director of
admissions at Tulane Univer-
sity, trustee of the CEEB, and
national president of the Asso-
citation of College Admissions
Counselors.
ITO begin with" DR.. Wing
said, Admissions decisions are
made not by individuals. They
represent the collective judg-
ment of groups of people
boards, committees and the
Evening star., 1962-04-05

ton High School, Alexandria,
Va. was awarded the top
honor for the Old Dominion
State. She receives a $500
scholarship and also win be q
contender for the national
title.
For five days before the
award banquet, all the State
winners and their school ad-
visors will be guests Of Gen.
eral Mills on q tour Of New
York City, the Nations Cap
ital, and wind up in Will
liamSburg on May 3.
Sara is a member Of the
National Honor Society. Quill
and Scroll, the National
Spanish Honor Society. and
received a certificate of merit
in the National Merit Schol-
arship program. Among her
extracurricular activities are
serving as editor Of the school
newspaper. president of the
Spanish club. vice president
of Quill and Scroll and Of the
World Events Club.
She expects to enter RAN
dolph-Macon Woman's COL
lege in the fall and will begin
Evening star., 1962-04-05

zanne Louise Downs Of Rich
ard Montgomery High School,
Rockville, Md. Miss Downs Is
the only of the three area
winners who rates cooking as
her favorite homemaking
duty. She also enjoys home
decoration and caring for
children. Last summer she
took on the responsibility of
caring for a home and two
young children for two
months. Among her hobbies
are reading, aquatic and out
door sports. sketching. writ
ing and square dancing.
In high school she has par
ticipated in dramatics, served
on the staff Of the yearbook,
been a member of the Amer
ican Field Service club and
the Pep Club. She plans to
use her homemaker's schoI-
arship toward a liberal arts
course. preferably at Middle
burg College in Vermont.
Frances Ann Dunkle of
Calvert County High School,
Prince Frederick, came in
second in Maryland and will
receive a $500 scholarship
Evening star., 1962-04-05
How Much Meat
Should You Buy

When you're choosing such
things as chops or franks.
it's easy to determine just
how much meat you will need.
You simply count noses.
Other meats sometimes re-
quire q bit of estimating.
Here's a general rule pre-
pared by the American Meat
Institute on how much to
buy per serving: Boneless
meat-as boneless round
steak, outlets, liver, stew
meats, ground meat and roll
ed roasts-allow 4 pound
per serving.
Meat with average amount
of bone-aS bone-in roaStS,
steaks, ham-allow y to "a
per serving.
Meat with large amount Of
bone-as short ribs. spare
ribs, pork hocks-allow u to
pound per serving.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

which she will use toward ac-
quiring Q degree in home
economies.
The 1862 Betty Crocker
Search for the Homemakers
OF Tomorrow reached an all
time high in enrolment, with
406.l32 girls from 1884
schools participating. In the
eight years since the pro-
gram started, more than two
and q half million girls have
enrolled, and scholarship
awards have totaled more
than three quarters Of a mil
lion dollars.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

tional title will be announced
at a banquet to be held in
Colonial Williamsburg on
May 8. The national winner
will have her scholarship in
creased to $4,000. Second.
third and fourth winners in
the Nation will receive
scholarships Of $4,000. $1,000,
and $4,000 respectively.
Winning contests is old hat
for Lois. Among the honors
she has received are awards
in the school science fair and
one in the city science fair,
a certificate of merit in
English h competition spon-
sored by George Washington
University. Franklin and
Marshall award given to the
outstanding junior girl, Quill
and Scroll, Latin honor So
ciety. National Scholarship
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Murinute
Sporeribs
With Soyu

Making a culinary journey
to the Orient is a delightful
experience for the person
fascinated with the unusual
in foods. Meat dishes alone
provide flavor combinations
to plque the interest Of the
best known gourmets. Pork is
one Of the most popular
meats and its delicious fla
vor contributes much to the
many foods prepared with it.
A variety of herbs and spices,
sauces, methods of Oriental
cooking and native fruits and
vegetables help to explain this
popularity. Despite all the
ways to introduce new flavors
many of the meat dishes are
very easy to prepare. This re-
cipe for Mandarin spareribs
fits in this category. The
spareribs are marinated in a
soy sauce seasoned mixture
then basted with it during
cooking. The slow cooking
and blending Of the meat and
marinade produce the un-
usual.
Mandarin Spareribs
2 to 3 pounds spareribs
p cup soy sauce
12 cup orange marmalade
l Glove garlic. minced
q teaspoon ginger
"a teaspoon pepper
Have spareribs sawed
across rib bones so individual
servings may be carved easi-
ly after cooking. Combine
soy sauce. orange marmalade.
garlic, ginger and pepper.
Marinate spareribs in soy
sauce mixture for IL hours,
turning occasionally. Refrig-
crate ribs while marinating.
Place ribs. rib ends down. on
a rack in a baking pan. Cover
tightly and cook in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees) for
l hour. Remove cover, turn
spareribs and spoon half of
the marinade over ribs. Re-
turn to oven, cook Is minutes,
turn spareribs, spoon remain
ing marinade over ribs and
continue cooking IS minutes
or until Drowned. Four to
six servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Scholarships Awarded
ToFutureHomemokers

finaliSt, National honor So
ciety Scholarship semi-final-
ist. and the Marianne award
for French summer school.
The experience Of attend
ing q French summer school
in Massachusetts, during the
summer of 1859 Lois rates as
"the real highlight of my
life"
Her scholarship. plus money
she has earned by working as
a clerk-typist. will be used
toward her college course.
She plans to major in mathe-
matics.
Leslie Anne Finck Of Ana
costa High School came m
second in the District race
and will receive a $500
Evening star., 1962-04-05

State finalists in the 1852
Betty Crocker Homemaker Of
Tomorrow contest. sponsored
by General Mills. were re-
leased today.
The lucky winner for the
District of Columbia Is Lois
Jane Schiller of Woodrow
Wilson High School. She will
receive a $500 scholarship
to the college of her choice.
Miss Schiller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Schiller, now becomes a can
didate along with 49 other
state winners for the title Of
All-American Homemaker of
Tomorrow. Winner of the ma
Evening star., 1962-04-05
Chive Soup

! package q ouncesl cream
cheese with chives,
Softened
l can Q1H ounces) con-
densed green pea soup
l soup can water
Gradually blend cheese
with soup. Add water. Heat,
stirring now and then, but
do not boil. Makes two to
three servings.
Evening star., 1962-04-05

a major in mathematics and
education.
Florence Kathleen Rose
borough Of Marymount High
School, Arlington. was run
ner-up in Virginia and will
receive o $500 scholarship.
Maryland'S winner is Su-
Evening star., 1962-04-05

scholarship. She plans to
major in science when she
enters the University of
Pennsylvania next fall.
Virginia's Winner
Sara Margaret Stuken-
broeker of George Washing
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
SCHOOL LUNCH WORKSHOP PROGRAM PLANNED FOR PALMER AUG. 23, 24

Alaska state school lunch workshops will be held August 20 and 2l in Fairbanks, and August 23 and "A in the Swan son School in Palmer, Mrs. Thelma Cope, manager of the Palmer Independent School District school lunch program, announced this week.
 Mrs. Marge Dawes of Juneau, coordinator of school food ser vices. Alaska department of education, will be in charge of the workshops, and Mrs Cope will act as moderator.
 Dick Berg, director of the supply division, Alaska Depart enent of Administration. will speak. Another guest is Shirley Lee Wilson, from the cling peach advisory board of Cali Eornia, who will demonstrate food preparation.
 Mrs. la Senslze. manager of She Wasilla school lunch pro- gram, will demonstrate suit ahie%Friday menus at the Pal 1ane4 workshop.
 EIl school lunch workers 4royn the western part of Al
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

aska, including Wasilla, An chorage, Chugiak, Homer, Kenai, Seward, Valdez, and Copper Center, have been in- vited to attend.
 The purpose of the national school lunch program is to safeguard the health and we'll being of the nations children by encouraging them to eat more nutritious food, Mrs. Cope said, adding that it does this by providing funds to assist in the operation of non-profit school lunch programs.
 Most of the food used in the programs is purchased locally, the Palmer director stated However, under a provision of the National School Lunch Act, the U. s. Department of Agri- culture buys. and distributes to schools participating in the school lunch program, foods of high nutritive value suitable for children's lunches.
 In addition, the departmen' makes available from time tC time foods aimed at widening the market outlet for farm commodities.
 A complete school lunch tha meets national standards con sists of one one-half pint O whole milk; two ounces of lear meat, poultry, fish or cheese or one egg, or one-half cup o cooked dry beans or peas, O four tablespoons of peanut but ter; three-fourths cup of vege tables or fruit or both; one O more portions of bread or muf fins or other bread, made 0 whole grain cereal or enriched flour; and two teaspoons o butter or fortified margarine.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
THE PEOPLE PAY

What idea what philosophy dominated the minds of the who founded this country, and laid down The principles they meant it 10 abide by?
 Thomas Jefferson expressed fundamental thought perfectly when he said: T am for government that vigorously frugal and simple, and not for that Utpes offices 10 make parsans that s to get votes, and by every device increases the public debt under the .g0se of being public benefit"
 Admittedly. there have been vast changes in the world since the great Jeffersons day But this does not the development Of altitude which makes the attraction of votes the paramount objective Of great num- bes of government officials who show small concern Tor the value of the dollar and who seek and more vnonothic and dictatorat power.
 The people put up every dollar that is returned 10 shem by government through welfare state charity And they pay not only in money but in the infinitely important coin of lost liberty.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Two Fair Queen contest ants have already qualified. Fair Manager Parker Lester reported at the Tuesday night meeting of the Fair Board.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

From the Wall Street Jour nal: Business growth, as the President observes, ultimately rests on an economic confi- dence in the nations ability to invest and produce and con- sume. The nations potential growth is normous. But it is not unreasonable to ask why there should be exuberant con- fidence in a Government that so far seems bent on curbing the peoples incentive and abil- ity to produce, consume, save and invest" "
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Competitive bids are being asked for an erosion control project for the Nike Sites To- cated at Eileson Air Force Base, Alaska, at an estimated cost of $200,000.
 Sealed bids will De opened publicly for the project on August 28 by the U. s. Army Engineer District, Alaska. The work includes excavation, cul- verts, cleaning ditches and ex- isting culverts, security bars
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
0lD51 DilY5
 IN THE VALLEY
IN THE
Thursday. August IA. 1852

Wilson and Betty Jo return ed from Portland last week after a four-week visit.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

The Valleys first full scale Cancer Crusade for funds to help fight the most deadly scourge of the disease war front starts next week.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
RESERVATIONS MAY BE MADE FOR PAGEANT

e1 will be possible tsp RsSNA
 served seats for this years Mss Alaska State Fair pageant, q queen committee representa- sive announced this week. Re served seat tickets, at $1.50 each, ace now available at Betty s Dress Shop. Regular ad- mission will be $l, with tickets available at the door the even ing of the pageant, September
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Gospel Singing j
Phone PI 5-3824

Sunday School--l0 am. Sunday Worship-ll am. Sunday Evangelistic
 Service -8 pm.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

The Valleys first full scale Cancer Crusade for funds to help fight the most deadly scourge of the disease war front starts next week.
 Two Fair Queen contest ants have already qualified. Fair Manager Parker Lester reported al the Tuesday night meeting of the Fair Board.
 A PTA proposal that the city take over operation of a city ice skating rink was referred by the City Council to the City Planning Commission at the meeting held last week.
 Dr. Allan Mick is spending the week at Berkeley, Calif., where a conference of Exten- sion directors is in progress.
 Today marked the partial lifting of the ban on salmon fishing in Knik Arm. Personal use fishing will be permitted in Knik Arm itself but not in the streams tributary to 1t.
 Mrs. Harold Moore return ed 10 Palmer August 5. just fourteen years from the day she returned from her last previous visit Outside. Mrs. Moore has been visiting in California. Wyoming and So. Dakota the past ten weeks.
 Being displayed around Pal mer yesterday was a huge mackinaw trout that is the 1 largest on record so far this year from Lake Louise. Proud of his catch was "Waterhole' Johnny Starr, local enter tainer. He caught the 24 and three-fourths pound trout Tuesday.
 
 Jack Dodge was flying over Goose Bay Sunday when ht saw a Safeway Airway plane grounded on the emergenc. airstrip there and it's two oc cupants frantically wavini their flight charts. Landing t find out what was the matter Jack learned that the rented plane was out of gas, that it radio wouldn't work without microphone. The local flyer pu in call for gas over his radio.
 Charles w. Wilson left yesterday for the regional office of the Soil Conserva- ton Service in Portland. Mrs.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Bids Asked For Erosion Control

for culverts, fertilizing and seeding, ditch checks, relocat- ing security fence, electrical work in connection with relo- cation of fence and all related work.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

From the Portland. Ore qon. Journal: The longer the debate continues over a fed eral withholding tax on in- come from dividends and in- terest, the clearer if becomes that if would be an unfair burden on low-income tax payers. and that collecting ii would be a giant pain in the national neck.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Wilson and Betty Jo return
 ed from Portland last week
 after a four week visit.
 Brewington's Cookie, Dr. and Mrs. Earl Graves blonde cock CT spaniel, is resting comfor- tably today after giving birth to five males and two females. Five of the pups take after their blonde mother and two have red coloring. Their father, proud or not, is Bobb's Tish- omingo.
 The Elks' "Poachers Dinner" Saturday night was big suc- cess and the concurrent serving of two uniquely Alaskan deli cacies was hailed as the be- ginning of an annual custom to be observed henceforth at Lake George Breakup time. The first delicacy-salt water salmon-was on the bill of fare, but the second was a surprise: one e-thousand-year-old ice from the glacier feeding into Lake George. The Elks' secretary, Clair Stock, had fished out a cake of the ancient ice as it came floating down knik river.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Y CALENDAR OF
 fEctandEXjl: EX jl 2 'QphoinIl

From the report of the Un- ited States Citizens Commis- sion on NATO Ia group creat- ed by Congressional action. and approved by Presidents Eisenhower and Kennedy: The new European Common Market. including Britain and other countries which have applied for member ship. will represent in popu- lation. resources and military potential a force rivaling that of the United States. "A trade partnership between the Common Market and the Un- ited States =. would create an economic colossus which would dwarf the Soviet bloc. Unification of the foreign policy and defense facilities of the Allies vis-a-vis the Soviet bloc would create such an assertion of spirit and power that the cold war could subside.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

It's easy to blame a tree or telephone pole for car accl- dent, but remember that nei- there has ever lost a case Tn court.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16
Ground Speed

Air travel will be a lot safer when the ride to the airport has been eliminated.
The frontiersman., 1962-08-16

Playing detective to a sneak explosion is not the simple task it might seem, reports the Am erican Petroleum Institute. It is causing deep concern to the U. s. government and has laun- ched the most concerted scien- tific investigation of earth quakes and the structure of the earth in history. The objective is to find reliable means of detecting and identifying secret underground nuclear tests of a foreign power from great dis tanceS.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Retired -


(ConfinUed From Back Page)
II you among the ever-inereasing number Of re-
fired workers. planning TO retire il you seek
ing fresh purpose in e wider horizons for usefulness
Then you will turn the truths contained in
Science and Health with Key TO the Scriptures by Mary
Baker Eddy and increase your Joy Of living.
Christian Science teaches that God is mans life:
therefore that cannot become useless
with fhs passage Of years explains that man. fhe
image and likeness Of God. constantly expanding
expressing higher Of activity. An understanding
OF these faeis result in opportunities for
fvlness TO oneself and TO others.
Science and Health. the textbook Of Christian Science
can be read borrowed, purchased together with the
Bible At Christian Science Reading Rooms everywhere II
Will also be sent postpaid receipt Of So by Charles
Henry GABRIEL Publishers Agent One Norway Street.
ton Is. Massachusetts.
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

OJvITues SPJvkIJ OAC JIvOJvvDOHGIJ
MNIoN sovGR EVERY ADVERSE CIRCUMSTANCE
VA 'stfkUsfrUL AND MULTIPLY !-Nor
THE DEVILS ADAMS. EYES MuRDERous GAINS,
JUDAses AND kNAvEs AND FOOLS THE EGO
AND PsycHoLooY or HUMAN BIRTHS AND
PARENTHooo = or THE MY.T.HGc.A-L. SATANIC.
~0HAsTLY FARCE or so-esIedl MATERIAL
6xISTeNce"! - See lower half of p. 272 CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE TEXTBOOK AND SEE THE "cHAsTLy
FARCE exPosEDw
"be FRUITFUL AND MULTIPLY" NOT
HUMANS BUT GODS IDEAS
THE BIRTHS FLOODS LUNAcYl TREASON!
rs ANTl-cHRiST, SATANIC. SUICIDAL OF LEGAL
izeD LUST" MARRIAGES - AND NoN-MARR-
AGES!
"WHY BELIEVE IN cHRIsT's RETURN : 2"
Do you realize that God has given all Of in ad
program Of world that may know Just
where living in time? And you Of fhe
fact that the events which have taken place down through
shs hsvs eorrssponded exactly he prophetic
gram which God made available TO the human family
in he Bible long ago? And do you know that according
to that program living in the very closing days Of
earfhs hisfory-in the last minutes Of the concert?
And do you realize e significance Of the fact that ihe
next event fhe program Is fhe second coming Of
Jesus Christ 10 this earth bring salvation those who
looking for Him?
When Jesus here upon This earth He talked often
OF His second conlhg In viewing the city Of Jerusalem
from fhe top Of the Moun Of Olives afternoon,
thought Of question Jesus disciple asked this very
place. Tell Vs. they said when shall these things be?
and what shall be he sign Of thy coming, and Of the
end Of fhe worId?" Matthew 243 Jesus had Just finished
telling them about The desoIation and destruction which
would come to Jerusalem. The disciples jumped to the
conclusion that This could happen only when the world
itself ended
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28
Serlllonette -

tConiinved from Back Psge)
CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH.
THE GRACIOUS HOST OF THE LENTEN SERMONS
OUR COMMENT ON DR.. LENOx COULD APPLY
EQUALLY WELL TO DR.. LAIRD. HE SPOKE PRO-
FoUNDLY OF PLATE, THE JEWS (Hebrews);
AND A LEGEND REGARDING PLATE A VISION
OF HIM APPEARING FROM TIME TO TIME m
SWITZERLAND. AT A CERTAIN SPOT WHICH
HAS BECOME HISTORIC
The Detroit tribune., 1962-04-28

lConfinved from Back Page)
ST TRIKE''

The contrast with the To-day steel strike Of 1852
Is dramatic repetition Of that strike would have dealt
most blow TO economic prospects In every
way. II is certainly TO The credit Of the Administration
that early and obviously powerful pressure applied
to bring about agreement which will not another
revolution in the eost-pree spiral by raising