davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-12-05
Six Whistles Means YOU

THE WHISTLE BLEW SIX TIMES Monday and everyone
 who read the paper listened the radio for in Nomes first Civil Defense practice alert
 Whv
 Today and for the of the week there will be infantry and artillery here from F Wainwright pracng warfare cold weather and receiving much sympathy from the residents because they and 20 below
 Why?
 We have heard seoffers calling the first Civil Defense practice nonsense and have listened of the military for sending this weather Both of vital importance Ne hope will need the knowledge gained by these but better take the follow directions and read what's in the CD envelopes everyone has received than wish we'd had program
 Our only criticism of all this preparation that do have military strength based here permanently has should there be real asgressor professionally trained and moderny armed forces alert do the right thing the right
 We send soldiers all parts of the world foreign where they frequently very unpopular Why don't keep training them the year round North America closest the Iron Curtain and know and understand thoroughly the unique problems of the coast? Operation Arctic Shore III should be practice until international affairs
 The Battle Group 9th Infantry, always welcome and wish theyd in permanently.
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

First word about Channel 8's Slogan Contest. You still have l9 days to get your FV slogan in to the station. Five dollars to the winner as select ed by the judges. There also will be five runerup pri dollar. All entries must be accompan- jed by your and phone number. The decision of the judges will be final and slogans will become the property Of AFRTs, Adak, Alaska. Enter today you can Win!!
 Tommorow night Disney Presents makes it's debut Channel 8, Time is 73O. This premier shoVing fea- lures Annette, Tommy Kirk and Janet Munro in the lst part of the Horsemasters, tWo-part showing. This teenage adventure is from the lower fortyeight ies "Walt Disneys Wonderful World of Color. Color isn It available to Armed Forces Television Stations but the work in these productions is up to the excellent quality maintained by Walt Disney in all his work.
 Next week the television schedule here at Channel will be altered to conform to summertime living Adak. There will be quite few changes from rent schedule be to check the " guide next week It miss any of your favorite programs.
 This Monday night at 9:30 you I'll pantoaime comedy at it's very best the great irrepressib1e comedian Ernie Kovacs features Kovacsian version of "Gay oOs" meledrama. This is his fifth special, video taped just before his untimey death. This is the last show of of the best comedians of our times, show you won't want to miss.
 Tune in for America is hour of excellent .ent- erta irment. Our Saturday nite special at $500. :.
 Mite 0wlers for the week They Drive By Nighton Thur sday The thful on Monday. Ann Sheridan, George Raft and Ida Lupino star in They Drive by Night. Ann Sheridan also stars in The U- faithfu1, but this time with Lew Ayres and Zachary Scott. Mike Potts, Jo2
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

AFRTs, Adak, Alaska, is an affi1- ] Eiate of the United States Armed Forces Radio and Te1evision Ser- |vice, Department of Defense. In- l lorna tion is taken from Tele-Tips l0-o2, publication of AFRTS Los Angeles. Special programing will be announced over AFRS Radio from IlO:3O to ll:3O Monday thru Thurs day on Adak's Private Line and
 over AF1V on Parade. This sched- lule is subject to change
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Al LIS
" edding Plans
 Are Announced

Mf. and Mrs H N Jones Sol dotna. afe announcing tl4s ss.Hsil- coming marriage of the1f aaags1t- ef.. Iela Patricia kettlesi te Aai- ter HekeHn, alsa of soidelna lis parents are deceased
 IHe wedding E to take place at 2 pm. on Saturday, Rzs5. 2, in Nf. and Mrs. Dick Halls new home iH Soldotaa A reception thee 8ill immediately follow the ceremony
 AekefH has been Union Oil Company employee fof. approx inla1slF 12 yesfs and resident of saiaaHaa since Union oEf first began operations n this area.
 Jones. father ef the bride elect, is senior pushef fsf Alaska drill ing ations 8f Standard 0il Go. af Calf.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
KenaI 9TIrl Honor Guest = Shower

Patsy Jean Rose of Kenaiz 8Hi8e #o be a1 Thane Curry, NiH= Ilehik, WAS heHoree at a sur prise pre=naptiaI shower eo-hes= Iessea by Mrs. Harold Du6ay and
 Hs# Daniel Harlan on the eve LII. of Feb. , in 8ke DuGay hone at M5Ia4eo Station.
 Miss Reze5 daughter ef RaV aid Mrs. James H. Rose. KenaI N55IH he married on MaHsh
 E bridal aaII presided eger 8h4 #if6 table aHa refreshments fsa EaFed a wedding cake decorated hsBetty AIl7es
 Guests at the shower included the bride-eleetts mother and sis. taH Mrs. Rose and sanara Rose ana Virginia earo, Carolyn Mich. elass Bernie Lietzke, Joanna Hol. lHees Wilma Thompson Fern Han. son, Carol kifens, Florence BslE. ton Phyllis Hgrin, Betty An1es and Ethel Mann, aIl ef Kenaif Fran 0smef and Dorothy Jack. son. both of Clam saleh; AnY Miller, Cohoe, and Jean Bruralass and sheila Phillips, both of Sol dotna.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Alaskan Tourist Boom F0rfet5.ss3es,een q. s {, en

Charles B West, aH Hest0af. he who E crossing @ million year from tourists Who want ta sec Alaska. and who them selves contribute s million 70 the economy of tha A9th state, eF poets this coming season to be the most crowded since tae days of fsg8.
 B sea. tha tourists Hitl have then choice af as saiIings of the steamers Glacier Queen and the Yukon Star. formerly the Coquitz Ian and the Ghilcotin. They are operated bg the WesteaHs subsis diary. Alaska Cruise Lines, Idd.s ron Vancouver. Be. to Haines. Alaska. Each carries 120 pass enKefs
 Breaking with the tourist seaz son tradition which has seen
 ae Alaskan vacation schedules start en June ] and cd at Labor H5F. Alaska Cruise Lines is now booking its fIfst sailing April z6i Che last round trip HiH leave Vancouver Sept. 23 Late spring and eally autumn offer some e1 the best tourist weather in Az aska. although fef years only the AIaskans have enjoyed IH.
 West also has added another S5E =H08 motor coach tH the fleet which maintains seTFIHe ]. zf1 IIaiaes to Valdez and Anchorage. tie speciality Of another stlasIH5= aE9= This brings to more than s5 million the investment In ships azas. buses. aAd other equipment
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
LOWER AIR FARES

Family plan round taip faEes between Southeastern Alaska and t6e Pacific Northwest. was 5n- aagarated hy Pacific Northern aHlines Jan with tae reduced tariffs n effect until April 50, t was announced bY Harold A. Olsen, vice president ef Traffic
 4 round tnin fare of ss0.00 per family member with one full fare TsYlng passen ger wifi apply Ae- tween JQneau and Sea astIe- Taco nla: $7A7a between Kefchikan al4 Seattle Tacoma and s1f6o8 between si6ka and seattle-Ta- coma Ihe latter is ia eoniu8ez 9i6n with Alases Ceaszal Airline.
 Similar fares apply between
 Alaska and Portland Gre.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
E f14 # #
 

Promotion of kzel1aId '. fDiekl Hall manager af he sol1etnal branch of the National Bank of Alaska to Enc position of ass5s- taat Ties president las beeH an- nouneea by john Holnberg. NRA rice president ard cashier.
 Hall has been associated 4ita NBA for 2 4otal nf 41f2 years. Before t4aHs3 efln t1 Soldotna, he was loan officer at the hanks home office ii Anchorage alld later was assistant manager of the Speaard bisas1
 With one employee, Eslfrida Self of Clam Gulch. Hall opened tiae branch bank n soldo6fl8 as manager in October, 1859.
 A neR building to house bank ing operations i5 fo De built in SoEdedna HiSh construction ex- pected to begin flsfs spring Final plans for inc building and dafin-
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
 S0ld0tna Honor
 Roll Announced

The following E list af sE9 dents who made aIl ! 5 including 4 on conduct during the second semester F soldoEna sehoai
 First Rale, Sally Ann BHah ta. second grade. Baker Smith; fourth grade. TeEssa Ivaaaae5 Fifth ade. Esther slei eighth grade, Patty Ash, Kathleen ffl- vein, Louise Graiaea Karen 1Y- aahoe.
 The following is , list of stu dents who made B of better including 5 oF better on conduct during the second semester 5n soldotna School.
 First grade; Teresa Allen: sharon NeavsFs AIlen Wright Sherry taams, William Rahef# o9. Kathg Pace, pasid Jones Iea Erlwein. Karen Weaver. Chris tine sheInan, Jack Carver
 Second grade Patty Lou Me= Coy, Annette Codes. saa Seanlan. Jane Tsaals, Marcia Grainge. Pa6tie Jo hValvik, seset MeLane. fsensta Smith
 Third grade Cay Carver. The= resi- NeNuIsY. Ke6essa WeIms1. Terry KvalVik, Jo4A Isaak. Nancy Hanson David Eagle Carey Ma t1anga.
 Fourth srada Bsbra HiHse5s Hollis RabieH, May Mnllin. Iiu= "a Mccoy. 5oan Ilas9Hsbary. Dana Hodges. Gayle Erickson
 Fifah ezaae Shirley Asztar. Karen Barclay. Ga59 Gibbs 4aI= erie ulen. stan HFeIsne, Suzanne saaliaeea. Jimmy HaH1lin. RHHa Gaede.
 Sixth grade Karen Iaaaki Naome Gaeslc, Mike MeEanel JiI5 Carver Susie Parker
 Seventh grade Keith Ka4sIs5. Connie Erickson. Robert esIal. Royle Parker.
 Eieh4a grade Edmund Masss. Joyce Gibbs. Arlene TaehieEs Laura Hardin. Janet RabIek. Charley Griffin. Edward Brick son, KafE kafsteH.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
n4xr 4aaaA0c6

4 safety poster and slogan con test during the month 8a H7eAEll- afv is being sponsored by inc ' e- nai Parent Teacher Association Prizes are to he awarded n Mafeh.
 There will De two high school and 1Na elementary school prizes, with for the best slogan and S5 fer ehe best poster tn be a- WarsEe9E at eaeE school
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

RENAL Knabloelsts $ Cottage Bakery reeHeaea for business on Feh. 5 for both retail and whole saiA HFaaa. Rav and Leu0ra hnahI0ek. who opened inc 6ak= ef at kenai eA AeK 2 laea closed business fc retail trade sh6ftiN after the holidays aaa haze been painting and feaee4F- afiHs the establishment. Ray had planned 1o 70 Outside, Eenura says. but due Eo bad weather re- maine1 ta bake bread for whole
 sale trade ard ta assist Wftfl W8IHtIfl@ GH02ea.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
FEDERAL FUNDS ALLOTTED FOB ALAskAN HIGHWAYS

Alaska will receive S37s172.363 Ha Federal highway aid feE Enc 1si55s3. fiscal year which begins next July 1 according te tHs di- rector af the Alaska Division of Highways
 Ths funds. which must be Used fer 4be construction Of Alaska highways. are part of the S3.a25 billion authorized by Con gross as highway aid te fHe in d543aaal states
 The director said that Alaska has been alloeaHea S22, ,0z#.s16 for primary highways, S#44s4s5 5s07 foz secondary highways aHH s45f,+ 74a K9F urban highways. He said tslese=faaas must be matched hy Sz.IIg sos in state funds iH erd- ef te receive maximum federal aid aHa to maintain the state s construction program.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16

Ae selection a Iacation have not as get been approved hX the board Of directors. Hall sad:
 I4+ AHzl56403 ta 6aaa assistant Vlce president. other employees af me cal#A.saa Eiaaea ase Shirley Ford sez8 Hz=444ssss naa4asl teIzeHs. and Gena4ieye Ca4dWeli and knida Davis honkkBaneHs.
The Kenai Peninsula cheechako news., 1962-02-16
Called

A special meeting of t1ae kenaH City Council and the kenai Vol uAteer Fire Dept. has been called for 7s80 n.nh Monday. Feb. 18 iH the ei6s clerk office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Mrs. Wilson will also pre-
side at the Monday and
Tuesday business sessions.
On Monday there will be
nomination of candidates for
State office, following chap
ter regent reports which be-
gin at tbs pm.
Earlier in the day, the
S a tie conference luncheon
will be held at 1890 pm. in
the Washington Hotel. The
Chapter Regents Club Of
which Mrs. Robert G. Brown
is president, will sponsor the
luncheon.
Election of State officers
will be the main order of
business on Tuesday, the con-
ference's concluding day, fol-
lowing State chairman re-
ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
District OAR
Sets Conference

The 61st State Conference
of the District Daughters of
the American Revolution will
be held March IS, 26 and q in
the auditorium of the Nat
ural History Museum of the
Smithsonian Institution.
Mrs. Ashmead White, presi-
dent general of the OAR,
will attend. She will also be
guest speaker at the banquet
which concludes the confer
ence on March 81 at 7:30
pm. in the Mayflower Hotel.
The conference will open
with a memorial service on
March 25. Slated for 2:3O
pm. in the Natural History
Building auditorium, the
service will be conducted by
Mrs. Flavia c.. Boyer, State
chaplain, and Mrs. John j.
Wilson, State regent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18

Schedules


The Montgomery County
Federation of Republican
Women will hold its annual
luncheon Wednesday, March
%, at Shady Grove Country
Club in Gaithersburg, Md.
Mrs. T. r. Holforty of
Cleveland will present a fash
ion parade of dresses worn
by former First Ladies and
the gowns will be modelled by
members of the unit clubs.
All Republican candidates
for office have been invited
to the luncheon as special
guests.
The committee planning the
event includes Mrs. Thomas
A. Thorpe, Mrs. Louis Ora
velle, Mrs. Gerard Heitmuller,
Mrs. Norvelle Stern, Mrs.
James Lynch and Mrs. John
McGovern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
Readers Club
Sets Meetinq

The Washington Readers
Club will meet at 8 pm. Tues
day at the Women's City
Club for a program conferred
around Calliope, the muse of
epic poetry.
Music will be played by
Stephen Ray Herrell. from
bone, and Marjorie Whiting,
guest pianist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-18
PEG Meetinq

The next regular meeting
of Chapter j, PEG Society,
will be held at noon tomor-
row at the home of Mrs.
James Granum. Mrs. Samuel
Sabin will discuss aging in
the Space Age"
Evening star., 1962-04-06

series of "factual dramatic
shows" beginning September
80. A spokesman for the spon-
Sor said that there was "in-
creasing demand" for such
shows. hence the switch. Webb
will serve as host and narra-
tor and star in about one-third
of them.
On the Run: Kitty Carlisle
is back on the To Tell the
Truth panel Bob Conrad,
who replaces newly-wed Ed
Byrnes in the Cherry Blossom
festivities here, has reason to
smile His Hawaiian Eye
series is set for a third season
Don't 60 away mad this
week end, but the key sponsor
of Bob Newhart's show is trying
to decide whether to renew him
or buy a Jack Carson comedy
series in which Carson plays a
veterinarian! The 100 ca
diets who form the Protestant
Cadet Choir at the Air Force
Academy in Colorado will ap-
pear on WTOP-9's Chapel of
the Air Sunday, April Is.
Study Reminders: The lee
turers and topics in the splen-
did Columbia University series
in international studies (Chan-
mel 5, 7:30 to 8 am, repeat, 8
to $3.50 ann next week are as
follows:
Monday: L. Gray Cowan-
"The Politics of a Free Congo;
Tuesday: Frank Tannenbaum
=" Revolution in Cuba:
Wednesday: John StOessinger
THE U. Reorganization OF
Disorganization?";; Thursday:
william FOx-'National Sc
curity and Arms Control; Fri
day: Emile Benoit-"American
Policy on the European Com
mon Market"
Note: These lectures have
been prepared with the idea OF
supplying viewers with back
ground and information on
each subject-on a collegiate
level. They may be difficult to
digest in the early mornings
but the instant repeat" I've
found, is a big help.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1900, WAMU-FM 1855 Mel
World Of Folk Music. Songs
of the Civil War.
7:1O, WTOP-Sports-A-Rama.
Premiere. Roger Maris and
Manager Ralph Houk Of the
New York Yankees, and
Frank Robinson and Man
ager Fred Hutchinson Of the
Cincinnati Reds. r
sos, WRC-Col. Glenn Re-
ports. Summary of the as
tronaut's findings Of his
space flight on February 20
delivered by Col. Glenn earl
ier today at the State De-
partment.
$3.50, WMAL-NASA Confer
ence. Highlights from the
NASA conference held on
February 20.
Tomorrow
300, WTOP - Metropolitan
Opera. Puccini's "ToSca.
Broadcast to conclusion, ap-
proximately sos pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

his predecessor labored might
lily for five years to avoid -
namely q vehicle on which
name" guests are set up. by
the host, so that they may
respond with some of their
tested gags and material.
The Danny Thomas inter-
lude land I like Danny was a
case in point. Sections of his
routineS came rolling out by
the numbers at the proper cues.
1t was obvious and. I'm
afraid. embarrassing.
1t was particularly noxious
in this case because Linkletter
opened the dialogue with a
reference to criticism of the
veneer" that characterizeS too
much Hollywood TV.
Why the obvious "routining"
on this and other nights? I
don't know - unless it is the
sincere belief of a number of
the West Coast Stars this is
the kind of show Mr.. Paar was
doing all these years. If this is
so, NBC should forget the whole
deal and bring Hugh Downs
and the crew back from Bur-
bank on the first jet.
Channel Seven Avenue: If
someone were to refer to Con-
stitution Avenue thusly tomor-
row, it would seem only fitting.
Here's why:
AS the u. s. Coast Guard
Auxiliary is conducting exam
nations for students in WMAL-
rs Safety Afloat" course in
the Department Of Commerce
auditorium, the station will be
covering the Cherry Blossom
Festival Parade on Constitu-
ton Avenue. And no sooner will
the parade be over then the
WMAL-7 students Of DR.. Bau-
man will be accompanying
their teacher on an inspection
Of the religious art at the Ma
tional Gallery.
Add TV Casualties: Ronald
Reagan's GE Theater. The
sponsor has elected to sponsor
Jack Webb's new half-hour
Evening star., 1962-04-06
OTHER 'TV
HIGHLIGHTS

$3.50, WRC (D-The Vanish
ing 400. The story Of soci-
ETY. in America; its history,
! how it has changed over the
years and its present char
acter. Cleveland Amory Of
ferS his observations. Tom
PoSton and Phyllis New
man; Walter Pidgeon, host.
1900, WMAL (O - Cherry
Blossom Ball. Hour. The
50 princesses Of the 1862
National Cherry Blossom
Festival and their escorts
gather for the spinning of
the wheel that determines
= the Queen.
1850, WRC (D-Chet Hunt
ley Reporting. A report on
Georges Olivet. who lost his
life trying to effect a truce
in Katanga.
11:0O, WTTG (5)-PM. Guests
include Goddard Lieberson,
president Of Columbia Rec
ords, Song Writer Sammy
Calm; Singers Steve Law
renee and Don Cherry and
Author Kathy Peretz.
11:25, WTOP (9) - The Late
Show. "Paratrooper." An
officer resigns his commits
sion when q friend dies fol-
lowing his command. Alan
Ladd. Leo Gem Q954).
1880, WRC (D-Tonight. Art
Linkletter's guests include
Columnist Sidney Skolsky,
Film Director George Cukor,
Kirk Douglas, Eddie May
hoff and Lisa Kirk. (Color.)
1850, WMAL (0 - First-Run
Movie. Crest Of the Wave"
Interesting but slow-moving
war film made in England.
Gene Kelly, jeff Richards.
1:05, WTOP (9) - The Late,
Late Show. Brute Force"
Pent-Up prisoners plan a
daring escape. Burt Lam
caster, Hume Cronyn (194D i
Tomorrow
11:0O, WMAL (7) - Cherry
Blossom Festival Parade. q
Hours. The Cherry Blossom
Queen and her 81 princesses
will ride in the parade. Lor-
raine Flocks and Steve Gill
martin describe the events.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

6:12, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
In the Concert Hall. Dvo-
rak's Symphony No. S in E
Minor.
1900, WHFS-FM (1O2.3 Me- y
DemitasSe. Copland'S The
Tender Land Suite.
$3.50, WGMS AM-FM $50 Kc.
and 1885 Mc.l-Library OF
Congress Concert. New York
Pro Musica. Music for voices
and chamber instruments
by early Renaissance mas
ters. Composers includ c
Heinrich Isaac, Gloguaer
Liederbuch. Orlando di Las
so and Ludwig Senfl.
10:15, WMAL-FM (107:3 Nc. J
-Connoisseur'S Hour. Han
del's Oboe Concerto No. / in
B Flat.
1901, WWDC - Music Til
Dawn. Mozart's Concerto No,
% in A Major.
Evening star., 1962-04-06
EDUCATIONAL W
(CHANNEL 26)

5:30-What's New. Children.
6:00-Dr. Posin's Giants
Isaac Newton"
6:SO-Parlons Francois. Con-
verSational French.
7:00-Continental Classroom
American Government.
7:30-Elementary Spanish. DR.
Frank Goodwin.
S:00-Lorentz on Film. 1.-THE
Plough and the River"
Evening star., 1962-04-06

UHo dLtend TehedTSdL, match screenings and dndlyze
scripts in Mem York, Hollywood and elsewhere.
opinions are offered as a guide to area Uiewers
this tale about the cattle and stubborn old
Army general nicely played by Walter Pdgeon The gen.
eral plans attack Indians won't listen to anyone
including his son. and things look black indeed 7:3O
pm, WTOP-9.
Route 66-"Love Is Skinny Kid" Absorbing drama AS
usual, strange things pop up in a small town just
When our heroes happen to be passing through Tonight
It's Tuesday Weld who Stirs up trouble playing myS-
terious visitor wearing groteSque mask. $50 pm.
WTOP-9
The Detectives-Three Blind Mice" Part IL Those who
caught last weeks episode will be most interested in seeing
this one It's the concluding and somewhat hoker half
OF story involving murder and the numbers racket.
The good cast remains the Same-Vera Miles Harold J.
Stone, Marc Lawrence and Philip Bourneuf $50 pm
WRC-.
Twilight ZOne-"Four O'Clock" Here's eye-opener about
twisted man who tries to play God He decides punish
citizens he believes evil and choose o'clock as
the time Of day for his deed It's chilling story enhanced
by Theodore BkerS convincing performance the vim
dictiVe man. 10 pm, WTOP-9
inspired crisis along the Berlin air corridor danger
lane OF the tte and tonghtS special the-spo report
features an interview with General LucuS Clay flyng
on plane through the corridor while he's talking 10: 80
pm, WTOP-9
Evening star., 1962-04-06
ON THE AK
WoIIoce's PM Gets
Better Nightly
By BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Late Night Reflections: All of sudden-lke this week
the Mike Wallace PM series lot fun to watch and
wish there other than the competition
at NBC, that Jack what'S-his-name has left.
What Art Lnkletter been offering this week. as
first interim Tonight precisely kind that
Evening star., 1962-04-06
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Tonights top shoUs preUieDed By TV Keys staff
Uho attend rehearSdls, match screenings dndIyze
scripts in New York. Hollywood and elsewhere. Their
opinions are offered as a guide to area vieDers.
Evening star., 1962-04-06

Add TV Casualties: Ronald
Reagan's GE Theater. The
sponsor has elected to sponsor
Jack Webb's new half-hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Peaches m Teo

A recent college graduate
who is now keeping house
with four other career girls
sometimes wishes she had
had a little home &C. in
school. But she didn't. So
when it's her turn to cook
she relies on some recipes sent
to her by her mother.
She made q big hit not
long ago with a dessert that's
not only easy to make-but
different.
It's called "Chinese Tea
Peaches" and can be pre-
pared in about the time it
takes to brew a pot of tea.
Select a can of peaches
that will allow one or two
halves per person" she said.
After opening the can,
pour OH the juice into a
saucepan, bring it to a boil
and let two tea bags soak in
the hot liquid. Next pour in
a couple Of tablespoons Of
orange concentrate (from
frozen juice and add a tea
spoon Of grated orange peel,
If you have it.
Then pour the liquid back
over the peaches and place
the whole thing in the re-
frigerator to cool. But first
taste the liquid and add
sugar, if necessary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Some Time Cooks Stir Up Potpourri

per to the stew meat. The
dry soup mix is so highly
seasoned that no more is
needed, she said. She thinks
she did add a little to the
gravy, however. For wine, she
used dry vermouth.
Her dish drew raves, she
says. from such diversified
diners as her 200-pound, g.
foot-4 husband. 7-year-old
son and q visiting grand
mother. 81 served it in a cas-
Serole," she said, because we
were having dinner on the
terrace"
Her menu also included
corn on the cob, q salad
platter-thinly sliced toma-
toes. carrot sticks, celery, Gu
cumbers, olives-cheese and
crackers and watermelon for
dessert. But everyone ate so
heartily. it seems, that the
watermelon was postponed an
hour or so.