davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-25

Toste- tempting vegetable cOmbO.
WEDNESDAY
Pork Chops Baked Potatoes
Frozen Green Peas In Sour Cream Rutabagus
Lemon Icebor Cake
Frozen Green Peas in Sour Cream
/ cup sliced fresh tablespoons water
mushrooms "a teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons butter Dash OF pepper
margarine u cup dairy sour cream
/ package frozen peas, tablespoon flour
partially defrosted Paprika, optional
green onions
Brown mushrooms lightly in butter Add peas onions
cut in half lengthwise then into 2 nch lengths water
salt and pepper Cover and cook just until are tender
about minutes Blend and flour; stir into
servings.
Beef and OHve Ragout Noodles
CaulfLoUer Garden SALAD
Orange Tapoca Pudding
Beef and Olive RagOut
1 pound round steak / can a ounces sliced
cllbed mushrooms
tablespoons butter or l can condensed tomato
margarine soup
p cup minced celery "a cup Burgundy or otner
p cup sliced onion dry red VINE
l medium green pepper, u cup snceo SGuIleo owes
sliced "a teaspoon salt
l Glove garlic minced "a teaspoon pepper
In skillet brown meat in butter add celery, onion
green pepper mushrooms liquid and garlic Cook
until vegetables almost tender Stir in soup, wine,
mushroom LIQUID olives salt and pepper Cover and COOK
hour until meat is tender Serve with noodles Makes
four servings. by VII
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

white bread is about n incn
thick and contains approximate
ly 90 calories. Most of the
advertised '.low calorie" bread
is less than l/2 inch thick.
Naturally it contains fewer cal
ories. Our enriched bread is a
good source of iron, B vita
minis and other nutrients. Some
should be eaten each day.
5. Q. Are ''liquified vege-
tables" or raw vegetable jul
ces" like carrot juice or cell
cry juice higher in food value
than the vegetables themselves7
A. Watch out for someone
who only wants to sell a gad-
get with which to prepare these
juices. Raw vegetable juice has
no more food value than the
vegetables from which it is
made. If you cannot chew some
vegetables cook them correct
ly. You still have a good food.
6. Q. Are honey and apple
cider vinegar taken together
good for digestive disorders,
constipation, high blood pres
sure, heart disease and other
disorders7
A. Medical science does not
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

ing, does not come In tablet
or liquid form. To meet the
entire needs of the body a var
iety of food is necessary.
2. Q. Is it dangerous TO eat
foods which have been cooked
in aluminium vessels7
A. There is no scientific
evidence that cooking In alumni
um will harm anyone. Many
foods naturally contain small a
mounts of aluminium. The
amount absorbed during cooking
is so small itwouldnot be harm
full.
3. Q. If one takes reducing
pills" can he eat wheatever he
wishes and still lose weight
A. Drugs to depress the
appetite should never be taken
except under the close direction
of a competent physician. The
drugs themselves do not cause
weight loss or influence the
variety of foods chosen. They
only help control the quantity
of foods eaten.
A. Q. Are the Especial low
calorie" breads important in a
reducing diet7
A. The average slice of
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
New Packet
To Help
New Brides

Here's news for recent brides
and brides-to-be. The u. S.
Department of Agriculture has
prepared a special packet of
publications especially for the
new bride and is offering il
free of charge. In the packet
are USDA publications that will
help new homemakers In buy
ing and preparing food, caring
for fabrics, and safeguarding
the family diet. There is also
a list of publications included
that are written especially for
homemakers. The assortment
of publications ranges from re-
cipe books to tips on home
laundering. Others tell how to
buy foods by USDA grades.
They come in an attractive
folder entitled, ''Packet for the
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Food Fads
Cost Public
$500 Million

Ten million Americans waste
over $500 million a year on
quack diets, fake pills, food sup
plements and false claims of the
quacks, self-syled nutrition
experts" and medicine men.
Miss Janet Coblentz, foods
and nutrition specialist with the
University of Delaware, warns
consumers against falling for
these food fads and the claims
of these quacks.
In disproving many of the
common beliefs of dieting and
home remedies, she answers
some of the most common ques-
tions that concerned consumers
ask:
l. Q. Can ''perfect" meal
be purchased in liquid or tablet
form2
A. No. Bulk or roughage,
so necessary for body function
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

dletown; Michael Dukes. Mills
boro; Garland Messick, Mills
boro; and Steven Hill. Newark.
Williamson represented the
All boys of the country in re-
porting his All activities and
accomplishments to a dele
cation of nearly 4, 900 adults and
youth attending the national
meeting. He was also chair
man ayouth discussion group.
Panel members In other youth
discussion groups included
Borcherdt, Nelson, and Staf-
ford
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

Bride.
The Packet is the latest in
novation in the Department Of
Agriculmre's efforts to make
its consumer services more
readily available and widely
known.
Single copies of ''Packet for
the Bride" will be sent free
TO brides who request it from
the Office of Information, US.
Department of Agriculture,
Washington Is, DC.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
Institute

Eight Delaware farm boys
attended the American mstit-
ute of Cooperation at Ohio State
University, Columbus, August
4 through 9. The group re-
presented both All and FFA.
The we're sponsored by the Del
aware Council of Farm Coo
peratives. Those attending in
cluded Joe E. Williamson, Jr.,
Bridgeville; Robert Borcherdt,
Newark; Richard Nelson,
Bridgeville; Robert Stafford,
Newark; Richard Baxter, Mid
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
show this 10 be true.

show this to be true.
Beware of miracle foods, re-
ducing products, mail order
products, house-to-house Vita
min dealers, health food lee
uurers and popular" books on
nutrition.
Miss Coblentz says your we'll
balanced meals should include
milk, meat. eggs. fruits. vege-
tables, cereals and breads. Re-
member that overweight results
from overeating. When i'll con-
suit your physician.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30

The youths we're accompanied
on the trip by William E. Kent.
Jr., Newark. vocational agricul-
lure teacher, and Ray Lloyd,
associate extension poultryInan
ar the University of Delaware.
Lloyd is chairman of the youth
committee of the Delaware
Council of Youth Cooperatives.
Prior TO attending the Ohio
meeting, the group visited CO.
operatives in the Dover area
and we're guests of the Del
aware Council of Farm CO.
operative at a dinner.
Smyrna times., 1962-08-30
REDUCE HAVING MIsHAPS :

NEDOOE HA1lNG MlSHAPS -
Operating hay-making equip
ment demands skill, good judg-
ment and common sense. Here
are a few simple rules thatwill
make your harvesting oper-
aions a lot safer. Always shut
off the power before cleaning,
oiling or adjusting the machine.
Keep the power take-off shield
and other safety shields in
place; they're for your protect
ion. Do not permit extra pass
engers on tractor or loaded hay
wagon. Handle your tractor with
care, particularly on public
roads.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Z am never completely satisfied with what | d."
says Artist Sam BOOkah
7just 90 On hoping the next Ting will be better"

After two years at the Boston
Museum School of Fine Arts,
where he had gone to study with
the eminent craftsman, Alex
ander JacOvleff, he won a william
Paige Award, an honor previously
reserved for five-year students, to
study in Europe for two years.
If Samuel Bookatz today kept
his savings in a sock under the
mattress, he could hardly be
blamed. A Paris bank shut down
with his passage money home
when he was caught in France in
the early days Of World War II.
He finally got the money out and
sailed home on one Of the last
ships out before the Nazis came.
He painted for a while in
Cleveland, and then came Naval
service for nearly five years dur
ing World War II, bringing him to
Washington. He worked with
plastic surgeons, making moldS of
or drawing the features Of men
who had been disfigured in bat
Evening star., 1962-09-30


1T wasn't pleasant duty" he
says. They were so down and
out, these banged up kids. I,
would go to the wards and talk to
them and draw. But an artist kind
Of sees beauty in everything he
does. There is even such q thing
as gruesOme beauty"
He liked Washington, and
stayed. From 1851 to 1858, he was
back on active Navy duty, and
worked on a history of medicine.
He is still in the ready reserve.
Today one Of Washington's
most successful and recognized
artists, Mr.. Bookatz is still finding
hope and beauty in unexpected
places, even amid mans and ma
ture's destruction.
During the coastal storm in
March, he observes, peoples
homes were being blown down,
but there were wonderful things
being washed up by the sea-"
In his bachelor studio-apart-
ment at 270O Q street NV. are
emerging his new semi-abstrac-
tions, richIy-cOlOred glazed oils
inspired by the texture Of a rock,
or a shell, or a leaf, or the shape
Of tree branch.
''It is all so simple" he says.
Beauty exists in everything This
leaf is as important as a building.
Il may be Just a little part Of ma
ture, but think when you begin
to see the beauty Of this small
part you begin to appreciate the
vastneSs Of it.
II feel freer in my painting
now. I am trying to express more
what / feel than what I've learned.
Here is my inspiration" he adds,
touching a piece Of driftwoOd, or a
section Of tree bark Out Of a
brown paper bag, he brings
shells, rocks, things he has picked
up from the beach.
'T'll interpret these things in
my own way. / won't copy, but I'll
do it the way feel about it."
Mr.. BOOkatz counts himself
lucky that he has always known
what he wanted to do.
81 see youngsters now, high
school graduates, who don't know
what they want to do. / never had
this problem, so think I am a
very fortunate person. l am never
completely satisfied with what I
do, I just 60 on hoping the next
thing will be better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

and behind the plate. Last year
he made good on five of six
pinch hit assignments.
The receiving department
looks pretty good with Butch
Tolson, a junior, showing fine
d evelopm ent. Tolson has
Strengthened out his peg and
has finally stopped swinging for
the circuit. Also, the lad has
learned to move his body behind
the pitch instead of trying to
catch it with his glove, the
coach points out.
At first base, returnee Mike
Torbert and ninth gra d g r
George Fling are waging a
Observation-Disclosures fight for
the initial post.
Both southpaws, Tor Der {
owns the experience edge, but
the junior must equal the bat
ting equalizer boosted by his
younger challenger. And Fling
swings from the portside for
the short right field fence.
Pepperpot John B. Graft, a
senior with three years expert
ence, has his second base duty
sewed up. Curry rates him as
the teams Quarterback
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

Good Counsel earlier this week.
The infielders accounted for
seven eXtra-base swats, while
the Rocket gardeners failed to
come up with bonus hit,
However, Coach Henry Miles,
an old timer in the game with
II years under his belt, fails to
get unruffled.
''The lack of practice proba-
bly, has a lot to do with my out
field failing to hit. Any team
would be hampered with a 10
day layoff," he points out.
While sporting a IL win and
lost record, the Rockets appear
to be little weak in the mound
department. However, if the
hitting continues-the pitching
can continue in its present
state.
Miles, who rendered a very
brief interview since he was
rushing to beat the income tax
deadline, indicated he expects
the warming weather to have a
good effect on his hurlers.
Presently he has George
Blair, Dick Stone and Butch
Isreal doing most of the chuck
ing, but he is hoping for a few
of the younger boys to round
into form with the fast ap-
preaching sunshine.
The power-laden infield holds
the spotlight currently, how
ever. Take the recent Good
Counsel victory, for instance.
Stone, who also performs as
a shortstop, belted a homer,
triple and single. Then Dickie
Dunn, the third baseman, went
4 for 4 with a double for good
measure. And even worse for
the opposition - both lads are
juniors.
Jim White, the first sacker,
connected for a triple and
Catcher Bill Schwartzbeck also
slammed a three-bagger. You
might be wondering what hap
pened to the second baseman?
Miles indicated he played fine
defensive contest.
And oddly enough, the men,
tor insists his teams forte is
defense.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Pin Tourney
To Benefit
Cancer Fund

Area residents will have a
chance to participate in Bowl
Down Cancer Week" April % to
% at "a bowling centers in con-
tests sponsored jointly by the
Metropolitan Washington Bowl
ing Proprietors' Association and
the American Cancer Society,
Mrs. Frances Singer Charles
Bowling volunteer co-chairman
for this event in Montgomery
County announced.
Three automobiles will be
awarded in the metropolitan
area to the top tenpin and duck
pin league bowlers in roll-off
competition and to the non
league bowlers selected from
those bowling ''The Magic
Score" In the case of the latter,
bowling ability is not the pri-
mary factor. The event is open
to bowlers and non.bowlers
alike. Bowlers will have a
chance at other local prizes. in
addition to the prizes offered
In the national contests.
The so cent entry fee, which
will qualify bowlers for both the
national and metropolitan area
contests will be turned over in
its entirety to the 1862 Cancer
Crusade.
American Cancer Society
volunteers will man each bowl
ing establishment during the
special week to alert bowlers to
the Importance of cancer con-
troll by distributing life saving
information on cancers seven
danger signals.
Bowl Down Cancer Week" is
sponsored by the 6000.member
Bowling Proprietors' Associa-
ton of America in cooperation
with the American Cancer So
ciety. All of the member estab-
lishments in the area, will par
ticipate according to association
president Robert Pashkoff.
The area locations include:
Congressional Plaza, 1865 E.
Montgomery ave-; Fair Lanes
Wheaton Plaza, Wheaton Plaza
Shopping Center. Wheaton; Sill
yer Spring Bowling Lanes, S61S
Cameron St; Wheaton Bowling
Center, 1922 Grandview ave. I;
Bowl American Westwood Bowl,
1858 westward ave-; Bonifant
Bowling Lanes, 961 Bonifant St;
Dalamar Bowling Lanes, 7
Dalamar, Gaithersburg; Fair
Lanes Twinbrook, POLO Veirs
Mill I'd; Fairlanes Woodmoor,
10145 Colesville I'd; Fontana's
Bowlerama, 706 Imoversotu
blvd, East; Glenmont Bowling
Lanes, Inc, 12345 Georgia ave. /;
and White Oak Bowling Center,
11207 New Hampshire ave.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
gap.mdmasqa
Oports
Thursday. April 10. 1862

gomery's pitchers can expect
some hot chucking sessions,
For in addition to having a
great many extra innings for
control perfection, the Rocket
moundsmen are facing a To-
game schedule with rest of the
county teams.
1--WE led the entire game, but
l wasn't satisfied with the way
we tried to give the victory up"
the tutor reflected.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Blair. B-CC
Truckmen
Show Talent

While Blair and Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School track
teams were being blistered by
a very powerful University of
Maryland Frosh squad, both
prep contingents displayed
some excellent talent.
B-CC came out the best in
scoring, but Blair stole the show
for individual performances in
the recent competition. The
Frosh galloped to S61s points
with B-CC collecting 2715 to
Blair's 26.
However, Terp coaches were
repeatedly impressed with what
they witnessed.
Blair's Bill Miller, headed to
Georgia Tech, won the $50 In
2.01.2 and anchored the mile re-
lay team with a sizzling SIG.
AL Turner and Mike Chrismond
put the college boys to shame
as they took first and second
in the high jump. Turner
cleared eject and 5/8th of an
inch, with Chrismond going
5.11h, Both were new Blair
marks.
Then Al Caron added a little
insult to injury by beating out
his Frosh foes in the high
hurdles in 15.5 and gaining a
deadlock in the lows at 20.9.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19

And to make the situation
even more difficult, Curry had
only four seniors and seven
juniors among the troops re-
porting for the first practice.
The one bright spot for
Curry is the five pitchers who
are taking aim for a first line
job.
Bill Lea, Donny Kimball,
Steve White, Dibbs Harding
and Dennis Kelly are the lads
who will handle the chucking
chores.
At present, Lea is atop the
list with a fast and curveball.
Husky Junior
The husky junior, who has
finally won control of his
curve, is also a good fielder and
can double in the outfield if
duty calls.
Kimball and Harding are both
southpaws, but both have con-
troll difficulties. Curry has indi-
Gated either boy would be start
ing material if they learn to
control their deliveries.
White, a righthanded fresh
man, has displayed all the
moves and has speed to back up
his pitch for starting role.
In Kelly, the lone starter of
the group, Curry has a top util-
ity man along with being the
squads best pinch hitter. Kelly
has seen action in the garden
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19


The one defeat came at the
hands of Bethesda Chevy Chase
and they had to play for nine
innings before earning a 5.4 YER
dict.
When asked would the up
coming Easter vacation hurt
his squad, Coach Miles respond
ed negatively.
81 don't think the layoff will
hurt them. l think the warm
weather will help. The lack of
preseason practice was what
really hurt" he declared.
And with the approach of
warm weather, Richard Mont
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Rockets Nine Enjoying
Hord-hittinq InfieId

There's unusual situation at Richard Montgomery
High Schoo-the baseball teams nfield is outhitting the
outfeld.
Attesting to this revelation the 9to-8 victory
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-04-19
Nine at Sherwood
Has Top Potential

Youthful Baseball Coach Rupert Curry is the man
who must look deep into the crystal ball and hope he finds
the solution somewhere in its depths.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
OKOLONA PLANT PLANS
PRODUCTION INCREASE

: An official Of Delta Trouser
Corporation, Okolona, h S
stated that the plants new
cutting room is nearing COM
pletion and between rs and
100 workers will be added.
The spokesman said that pro-
duction will be increased in
the manufacture of ladies
slacks and mems and boys
pants. The 10000 square foot
expansion. nearing compile
ton, is the sixth since the
company began operations in
Okolona in 1949. All of the
expansions have been finan-
ced by the company. Delta
Trousers presently employs
about 700.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
MFG OPENS FERTILIZER
PLANT AND FEED
MILL AT HATTIESBURG

mississippi Federated CO.
operative officially opened
their renovated fertilizer plant
and newly constructed feed
mill in Hattiesburg this
month. With the addition Of
the two plants, MICS total
employment in the area is
approximately 200 persons.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
Contract Awarded
For Post Office
Building AT G. man

Construction of the new
Post Office at Goodman was
further advanced today with
the announcement by Post-
master General ] Edward
Dav that a contract has been
awarded to Marvin Smith
Short. Box 8072. Jackson,
Mississippi, to build and lease
the building to the Post Of
flee Department.
aWe are continuing to build
new post Offices where they
ere needed" M. Day said,
"but we are constantly re-
assessing orr lease construc-
ton program 10 determine
whether present buildings
can be altered or 1 modelled
to take care of orr expand
ing volume of mail"
The construction pr gram
is being concentrated in hose
9reas where the need is ur-
gent and suitable. space cam
net be obtained exc ept
through new construction.
eve now have about 45.0o0
post office locations, through
out the country. handling &
volume of 65 billion pieces
of mail year. By 1910 it IS
expected to rise to 80 billion.
It is clear. therefore, trat we
must redouble our efforts,
not only in expanding our
capacity but also in devils
ing new postal technioues.
to meet the demands Of our
growing population"
Under the Departments
Lease Construction program,
the successful bidder will
construct the new building at
Northwest corner Main and
Parker and lease it to the
Depar'mert for ten years,
nth renewal options running
10 to 20 wears. A total Of
7eveq ccno~etitive bids Were
received bv the Departments
Regional Real Estate Man
ager. 4
The Departments capital
investment is limited sub
stantially to Postal equip
ment, while the building re-
mains under private owner
ship. with the owner paying
local real estate taxes.
''This formula" Mfr. Day
said, utilities the resources
and investment funds of pri-
vate enterprise for needed
postal buildings"
The new Post Office at
Goodman will be constructed
on a site containing 5000
square feet. It will have an
interior space of 1925 square
feet, with an area of 4153
square feet for parking and
movement of postal vehicles.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15

1faffit Death TIN
Matter OF Concern
5snle Urges Miss.

Mississippi's tIsa ffic death
toll rs matter OF concern to
al drivers - that fact is self
evident. but how many peo-
pie realize that the traffic
death toll also affects our
Sta'e's economvo Eoch veer
there is IN averarc of 81 mil
lions cf prorertv dam9oe
done in highway accidents. In
addition to the property dam
age fieuGes thare is another,
even larger. f'oure to be con-
sidered Mississippi's eco
nomic loss.
The economic loss is COM
p,lted on the basis of DAYS
OF work lost from accidents
On the road. life lost. dorage.
etc. Each wear in Mississippi
this .amourts to approximate
lv S78 million Every citizen
and every BASH. cssman has
a vested interest in the states
economy. A needless loss o.
This size has detrimental ef-
feet on our economy. I \ e
Cl1ly. WaV to reduce or eli
inmate this tremendous cost
is to beconea aware of ana
practice highway safety.
Earlier this mor.th. Con-
missioner of Public Safety T.
E. Bmdsone announced the
HIGHWAY Patrols intention of
going for broke" this year
to accomplish the saving OF
100 lives over the fatality
record Of 1861. The Patro.
cannot make this a re/!ity
unless the Eublic realizes if
and cooperates. If each driver
will remind himself of WhaFs
at stake each time he ress
behind the wheel and if he
will drive with care we car
make our states roads and
highways model of safety.
Without pubiic coopec.tion
thev can easily be -ome a
s;aughterhouse.
The Lexington advertiser., 1962-03-15
UNIVERSAL PLANT TO
SIMPSON COUNTY

Universal Manufacturing
Company Of Paterson, New
Jersey, will locate in Simpson
County, according to an an
nouncement relayed to Gov
ernor Barnett by company
president Archie Sergy.
5 Sergy said the plant will
manufacture. fluorescent bal
lasts. A flourescent ballast is
that part of a flourescent
light fixture which controls
the current flowing through
the lamp.
;, The new plant. will ulti-
mately employ 1000, accord
) ing to Serey, with $50. set
as the initial employment. 1t
WiA be. located between Men
denhnll and Magee, subject
to approval Of Balance
Agriculture With Industry"
bind issue by voters Of the
county.
ALERgcH MFG. COMPANY
LOCATES AT SHAW
The Aldrich Manufacturing
Coanprnv will locate g 5000
squRre : + o o t manufacturing
plant at Shaw. where girls
gym suits and nurses uai-
fofr1ns will be made.
Initial employment will be
30. The plant can eventually
be- expanded TO j 100 en-
o'oyees and 10000 square
feet. according to Mason B.
Aldrich. a spokesman for the
rev corporation.
Aldrich said training pro-
gram for employees will be-
Gin Immediately. He said con-
/. st5uction is scheduled to be-
sin in so days, with full pro-
auction expected some time
late this summer.
DRUSTEEv. CORPORATION
BUILDS PLANT AT DREW
A metal flbricating indus
try the Drusteel Corporat;on.
has q building under con-
Struction at Drew. The plant,