davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-04-10
Golden State Stages
Tasting of Fine Wines

Varietal white wines at the
tasting included the Pinot
Blanc (white burgundy from
Charles Krug. Inglenook, Sc
bastiani and Wente. The
Pinot Chardonnay, a lovely
crisp. dry wine made from
the classic champagne grape,
came from the vineyards Of
Weibel and Almaden.
Sauvignon Blanc (dry
sauterne) was the pride of
Wente and Concannon. Dry
Semillon was Buena Vista's
offering. This vineyard is the
ancestral Sonoma Valley
home of the California wine
Evening star., 1962-04-10

at last nights party. The
champagnes came from vine
yards in both the Napa and
Santa Clara Valleys.
Senator and Mrs. Kuchel
who sparked the idea Of the
wine tasting unfortunately
could not be there. They
were called to California on
official business.
Heading the list Of hosts
yesterday were Senator and
Mrs, Clair Engle, and 19 of
their HouSe-Side colleagues,
including Representatives
Johnson, King. Holifield,
German, Mailliard, Sisk.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

industry. It was here that
Count Agoston Harazthy
planted grape stocks from all
over the world and began
commercial wine production
exactly one century ago.
Among the dry white wines
was Buena Vista's Green
Hungarian, a wine with a
most unusual flavor that is
hard to describe. Not smoky
but bordering on it we
had it at lunch one day and
were completely captivated
with the aroma and flavor.
A Limited Production Wine
Red table wines included
both C Cabernet Sauvignon
and Pinot. Among the un-
usual sweet wines tasted were
Premier Semillon, which is of
such limited production that
only one case was available
Evening star., 1962-04-10
French Florists Visit CAPITAL

vernme ent leaders Of
France. are members Of a
group of 270 French florists
who arrived here Saturday
for a three day visit.
Led by Jean DonZier, direc-
tor of the French unit Of In
terflora, international organ
ization of Flowers-by-Wire
florists, the group is visiting
the United States under the
sponsorship of Florists Tele-
graph Delivery Association.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Two French women florists
who directed floral decora-
tions for the visit of Presi-
dent and Mrs. Kennedy to
France last year, spent the
week end in Washington.
The sisters, the Misses
Suzy and Marie Rose Debrie-
Million, were welcomed ap-
propriately with a bouquet on
their arrival here. The Mil
Ions. who have also designed
floral arrangements for top
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Saund. Clem Miller. Hosmer.
Younger. McFall and their
wives.
Evening star., 1962-04-10

Wonderful new IanoIized non-sficky lotion is extra
penetrating extra fast gives longer lasting.
natural looking waves without shampooing Of hair
or mixing Of neuiraIi1er!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Porterhouse
A La Blue

8 porterhouse or T-bone
steaks, cut q inch thick,
approximately IA pounds
each
= cup q stick butter,
melted
u cup erumbled blue cheese
2 tablespoons chopped chives
Freshly ground pepper
Broil steaks to desired de-
gree of doneneSs (approXi-
mately Z minutes per side
for medium-rare). On a hot
steak platter combine butter,
blue cheese and chives Cor
divide mixture among 3 plat
ters). Transfer steak to plat
ter: turn several times to
coat sides with mixture.
Sprinkle with freshly ground
pepper and serve immedi-
ately. Makes six servings.
Serve with baked potatoes
topped with plenty Of butter,
shredded cheddar cheese, salt
and pepper and q salad Of
marinated sliced cherry to-
matoes and avocados.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
M-m-m! Good!

Almond praline sauce is q
marvellous topping to serve
over Ice cream and one most
guests win never have tasted.
In saucepan melt / table
spoon butter. Add 2 table
spoons slivered almonds:
saute until lightly Drowned.
Add 2 tablespoons butter, /
cup light brown sugar, firmly
packed. " cup light corn
strip and dash Of salt. Cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly. until sugar is thor
oughly dissolved. Slowly blend
in u cup evaporated milk.
Remove from heat; cool.
Serve over coffee ice cream
and orange sherbet. Makes
~ cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
THE EVENING STAR
Good Stundby
Woshinston, b. c.
Thgrsdoy, June II, 1862

Here's q casserole which
will fill the bill, whether the
meal be for the offspring,
hubby. or the neighborhood
girls. IN a skillet, brown /
cup diced luncheon meat, /
small onion, sliced. in 2 table
spoons butter or margarine.
Add 2 cans (l6 ounces each)
barbecue beans and "a tea
spoon prepared m ustard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Minutes to Make

1t only takes minutes to
whip up this zesty cheese dip
to serve with crackers or
potato chips. In the small
bowl of an electric mixer
place an S-ounce package Of
Softened cream cheese and
q cup g ounces crumbled
blue cheese. Add 2 table
spoons lemon juice and /
t b lie spoon Worcestershire
sauce and mix at medium
speed until well blended. Re-
duce to low speed and grad
ually add u cup evaporated
milk, mixing until smoothly
blended. Keep chilled until
ready to serve. Makes IA
cups delicious cheese dip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

Heat Just until beans are hot.
Meanwhile combine " cup
chopped walnuts, 2 table.
spoons chopped parsley to
u package (12 ounces) corn
muffin mix. Add V cup milk
and l egg, slightly beaten
Pour beans into 11z-quart
casserole. Drop biscuit mix
by spoonfuls on top and bake
at 400 degrees Is or 20 min
utes Cor until dumplings are
lightly Drowned. Makes four
to 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

q double boiler. Add u cup
honey and u teaspoon salt
and blend well. then add /
tall can evaporated milk. Stir
in 1 cup boiling water. Cook
over boiling water. stirring
constantly, until mixture
coats a spoon, about 4 to 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14

minutes. Remove from heat
and place top Of double boiler
in cold water. Stir frequently
while custard is cooling.
When cool, stir in "a tea
spoon vanilla and V tea
spoon nutmeg. Makes about
three cups sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Tuney Relish

Stir q generous amount
Of dark, sweet raisins into
canned applesauce to make
an easy and delicious garnish
for pork chops or ham. Heat
to blend flavors. Nutmeg or
cinnamon can be added.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Definition

The term "saute," often
found In recipes, is derived
from the French verb "sau-
ter" which literally means to
leap or Jump. This pretty well
describes what happens when
a food is sauteed - fried
quickly in q small amount of
fat. That's one reason why
q thick aluminium frying pan
is best for sauteeing. Because
aluminium transmits heat
quickly and evenly, foods
brown fast with a lot less
leaping and jumping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-14
Suuce for Cake

You'll delight one and all
with a dessert of warm and
fragrant spice cake topped
with sliced bananas and q
heavenly honey custard
sauce. To make the sauce,
first beat 2 eggs in the top Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

st. Charles and Watterson continue to share the Gen.
trail Catholic League after emerging with hard-earned VIC
tories last weekend.
Watterson, now unbeaten in six games, had to fight
right down to the final second to edge upset-minded New
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Cage menu

FNEUAV
Delaware St. Mary hosts Sacred
Heart
Watterson at Marion Franklin
Ready in tourney
Hartley In tourney
Rosecrana at Maysville
st. Joseph In tourney
Notre Dame hosts Northwest
SATURDAY
st. Mary at Notre Dame
Aquinas at Dennison st. Mary
st. Charles In tourney
DeSalea hosts Northwestern
Hartley in tourney
Fenwick at Lancaster
Delaware st. Mary hosts Alumni
Flaget in tourney
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

quarter and then had to
fight off a rally to defeat
Springfield Catholic. Dick
Ferris paced the Cardinals
with 81 points while Dick
ROLES led Springfield Cath
Ollie with Is markers.
had things
going its way until the third
period when Newark Cath
Ollie tipped in IS points to
knot the score at 37-all. Wat
terson scored its winning
basket with 80 seconds left
in the game.
Tim Pond tossed in ID
and Mickey Watson added
IL to lead the defending Gel
champions. Dennis Manley
Tipped in 10 to pace the
Newark Green Wave.
DeSALES fought an up
hill battle all the way to
send its game with Hartley
into overtime. The Hawks,
however, outscored DeSales,
lit, in the extra period for
the victory.
DeSales' Kirk Shamrock
led the Silver Stations with
10 points. Steve Burman,
Tom Schlager and Randy
Rodich each had 10 for
Hartley.
ST. ALOYSTUS showed a
balanced attack to d w n
Old Washington. The Blue
knights, paced by Ralph
Smiths is points, led all the
way.
DENNISON st. Mary got
a 35-point effort from Joe
Pangrazio in the Blue
Waves runaway win over
Millersport. Pangrazio also
led the Waves against Cum
berland with 20 points. Bob
Metarko paced the Dennison
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Notre Dame grid captain
picked; monographs giUen

NOTRE DAME, Ind.-Jo-
seph Robert Bob Lehman
will captain the 1868 Notre
Dame football team.
Lehman, a junior, played
right guard this season.
From Louisville, KY, he is
an honor student majoring
in mechanical engineering.
The new captain is a gradu-
ate of Flaget High in Louis
vile, which is also the alma
mater of former Irish ALI
American Paul Hornung.
Meanwhile, Notre Da m G
awarded monograms to 80
members of the 1862 team,
which posted a SIS record.
The list includes IS seniors,
II juniors and seven sopho-
moreS.
ONLY TWO Orleans were
among the letter winners.
They are Ken Maglicic,
sophomore guard from
Cleveland, and Norm Nicola,
sophomore center from Can
ton.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

- ~1NAAOAA(t ~6N
Charles had an easier time
in handing Springfield Cen
trail Catholic its first defeat
of the year, 54-49.
THE TWO decisions set
the stage for a first-round
showdown battle on Jan. 4
when st. Charles visits Wat
terson. Both teams now have
30 league records.
The other Gel battle saw
Hartley come through with
its first victory 48-44
decision over winless De-
Sales.
Rosecrans and Dennison
st. Mary kept their unbeaten
records intact last Friday.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
did likewise in a mid-Week
game.
THE ROSECRANS Bish-
ops won their fifth by stop
ping Frazeysburg, 81 -49:
st. Aloysius won its fourth
with a 60-43 decision over
Old Washington; and Dem
nison st. Mary upped its
record to 40 with a 94-59
trouncing of Millersburg.
The Waves also beat NAL
vern, $3.50, and Cumber-
land, 64-49, earlier.
Chillicothe Flaget broke
a 4-game losing streak by
defeating Frankfurt, $3.50,
and then posted an 1852 vic
tory over Unioto.
In other games, Aquinas
beat it's alumni, 52-45; Ros-
airy dumped New Albany,
1851; Ready defeated New
Albany, 54-38; st. Mary
lost to Hamilton Township,
41-37; and Holy Family was
clobbered 91-23 by Brook
haven.
OTHER GAMES saw Co
shocton Sacred Heart de-
feat Augusta, 64-45, but lose
to Howard, 54-49; Dover st.
Joseph lost its fourth, 47-45,
to Akron st. Mary; Lancas-
ter FenWick dropped its
fourth in five starts, 52-42,
to New Lexington; and
Newark Catholic b |
Northridge, 1928.
ST. CHARLES built up a
12-point lead in the fourth
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Ten Western Conference
basketball games will be tele-
vised by WTvN-Tv, Chan
mel 6.
The opening game of the
Big Ten TV schedule will be
Jan. S with Northwestern
facing Michigan.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
St. Charles, Watterson set
stage for showdown battle

team against Malvern by
hitting for ii points.
AQUINAS led all the way
in stopping its grads. Tom
Woodward scored II points
six in the final 80 Sec
onds--to pace the Terriers.
FLAGET broke its a.
game losing streak largely
because of a big perform
ance from Dick Cooke who
poured through SO points.
ROSARY won its first
Franklin County League
game with five players hit
ting for double figures. Jim
Grace led the quintet with
% markers.
SACRED HEART got a
30-point effort from Dick
Alverson in its victory over
Augusta. Alverson, with
IS points, also was high man
in the Irish loss to Howard.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Diocesan players
on all-star squad

Two Diocesan football play
ers were named to the ALI
Southeastern Ohio football
team.
Named to the first-team Of
fensive squad was Jim Tanko-
vich, a 60, 100 senior back
from GAINESVILLE Rosecrans.
Picked on the first-team
defensive squad was Tim
Blubaugh. Sill, 170-pound
junior back from New Lex
ington st. Aloysius.
Honorable mentions were
won by: John Harris of St.
Aloysius; and Charles DON
oboe, Ron Miller, Mike Coop
er and Terry McIntire of
RoSecranS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Three Notre Dame letter
winners will play in post-sea-
son football games.
Quartz r ha Daryle La
monica will play for the East
in the East West game at Sar
Francisco on Dec. %. The
same day, Ed Hoerster will
play for the Blue in the Blue
Gray game at Montgomery,
Ala. This Saturday, end Den
mis- Murphy will play for the
North in the North-South
game at Miami, Fla.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28
Big Ten games set for tv

Three Ohio State games
are on the schedule. They
are: Ohio State VS.. Iowa on
Jan. 10; Wisconsin at Ohio
State on Feb. 8. and the OSU
game at Indiana on March
8. The latter game will be
displaced If a championship
game is played elsewhere.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-12-28

Fathers Robert c.. Dressman, Sd. (Ieft), and
John McKechney, Sd, talk with Detroit Tiger base
ball battery Jim Burning (second from right and
Mike Roarke during a visit to the Jesuits' Sophia
University in Tokyo. The ballplayers, graduates of
Xavier University, Cincinnati, and Boston College,
respectively, stopped off during the Tigers recent
exhibition tour of Japan.-(NC photO).
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
tEf'S KEEP OUR YOUTH AT HOME

estimated that only six per cent of
the rural youth has an opportunity
to locate on farm with annual mar
ketings Of $4,000 or more.
What these figures boil down to is
this rural youths must prepare
themselves Internationally for stronger
job competition in the future regard
less of whether they plan a career on
the farm or in town.
We in Columbus County must see
to it that our youth receive the prcpa-
cation necessary to keep them from
ending up among the unemployed
We can do this in two ways.
First. We can provide an educa-
tional system capable of training our
youth who cannot find Jobs in agri-
culture to fill Jobs in the industries
Of tomorrow. Secondly, we can work
toward attracting industry to Column
bus County to keep our trained youth
at home. so that they won't have to
go elsewhere to seek employment.
Let's keep our county growing by
keeping Dur youth at home.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Carriers
Column

WELL READ Any time that you any The
dreds people who will mention it, Such appeared
Wickers apparent
y read and detected by in the Let hasten to
that the mprin definitely not made purpose
We the but it's made there rctracing
THANKSGIVING: have said paragraph
for long time all of have much for which to be thank
NovembcrS festive occasion Farmers have
their best tobacco record All other have
produced abundance Businessmen and merchants have
profitable level any respect, Thanksgiving 81 to
Thanksgiving has been deserving of humility and
hanks We only hope fot equally satisfactory II months
ahead
SCOUTS: Few up with Eagle Scout
wards the time Yet Tabor City had such distinction
Tuesday night Having Eagle badge myself
can rouc for the effort thai goes INTO the AWARD
The four local youngsters who made the top IN scouting last
week have sincere congratulations for job well-done
years ago. Blffhed Eagle awards at the
This is ptpoaby all atrne record The
four here at once is most unusual
SANTA CLAUS: merchants all stocked for the
shopping and Old Santa himself vi" be COM
days to greet the children and pass
with cold rather not now there
still spirit Christmas in America that will more arc
mob intense December approaches. would be a,great
world the spirit Christmas could be gfapsd by leaders
Of every nation in the world There would more atomic
and world domination plans by greedy men seeking power
life and people
SCHOLARSHIPS: week the McIchead Scholarship con-
in Whtevie and had the difficult task OF picking
two Young county the coveted prize from
field eight Judging peauty contest selecting Two OF
brilliant high schoolcrs ton that group was as dicu
his respective and community and deserving OF consider
There to give all eight the green nag 10
compete district level Only two could be chosen We SIM
ply point that while our three local nominees rom
TABOR City picked they all made fine impressions on
c. B. Sellers named an alternate mus e
number should either Of the first Two decide % 10
other local youngsters likewise mace so"u
showing and represented our area very wei.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Love For livinu

"Culd soy, Home il lust
be Twin 30 see q. dav. will BIZ
thankful. AS look back a.
cross many years of hi, SSIngS.
for which I give THAMES. !
think | feel. as Aunt Lottic"
f'lt, thankful for life here
and now. 1t naturally follows
that ! am thankful for those
through whom God gave me
my life in this w"rld. my par
cntS. who brought mo into this
world and made many Sacri-
hccS that I might have the
things needed for growth and
development. My life was
blessed with one living grand
mother = Elizabeth Kelley.
How thank God Tor my MEM
cries of her, During her last
days she was al Mothers, sick
in bed. While Mother did nc
CeS@ary work. she left me III
the room with Grandmother.
Sometimes read the Bible e.
her. Ono day I let her door
open and played for her some
old hymns Miss Georgia Darg-
an had taught MT. She calico
md asked me TO play Homo,
Sweet Home" I tried, and
when | returned 10 her room,
she handed me n dollar bill,
saying. Keep that to help Lou
pay for your inusic lessons"
Soon she told Mother she
wanted Ia 90 I" her home.
Mother took her home. She liv-
20 in this world only few
days more. have known manv
wonderful Christians. some
who were moro orthodox than
grandmother. She did not have
time 10 talk much about being
. Christian-Sbc waS too busy
bting the kind Of Christian Jc-
SuS described in Matt. 25: IS,
IS: For was an hunccrcd,
aud yc gave me meat: ] was
thirsty. and yc gave me drink:
| was a stranger. and yc took
me in: Naked. and yc clothed
me: ] was sick. and y" visited
me: was in prison. and We
came unto me-" On this
Thanksgiving Day thank my
heavenly Father Tor life here
and now and my hope of ctcrn-
al life through faith i'm the ris-
On Christ.
But thanks be 10 God.
which givcth us the victory
through our Lord Jesus Christ"
] Cor. 1857.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
Mids.t., MitA.
fis I've, ts>s :
Tvs III timsf.

The tcfis Midsets ,ild Mics
eloted their 1858 to66sfi So.
SON last week with tHo. twin
hills in which they tied tsat
games and lost two.
The teams are sponsored by
The Loris Civilian Club and
rtay under. the auspices OF the
LoriS Recreation Council.
The Mites lost a hard fought
football game 60 to Conway
Tuesday, but tied it UP 90
with Myrtle Beach Thursday.
The Midgets Jared a little
better with Conway Suesday
night by tieing them TT but
lost in a hard hitting game with
Myrtle Beach CD.
In the Pass, Punt and Kick
contests Saturday the following
boys were winners in their re-
spective groups:
For seven year oldS: David
Graham, Chuck Cause AMI
Robert Sanders; Eight year
olds: Eddie Paul, Michael Hug
gins Donald Gore: Nine year
olds: Tetry Afford, Rodney
Norris, Terry Little; Ten year
clds: David Cox. Erwin Afford.
Ronnie Todd: IL year olds,
frankie Owens. Danny Humid
ley and Steve Henniford.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

Europe. Her spirit was thought to live
ir the last sheaf of grain left stand
ing in the field.
In northern England. the last hand
full of corn was the "kirn," and some
times it was fashioned into "kirn
doll" In Austria it was shaped into
wreath and placed on the head of
girl who became the harvest queen.
During the Middle Ages the most
common thanksgiving and harvest
festival was held on the Feast of
Saint Martin of Tours, or Martinmas.
on November IL. People throughout
Europe still celebrate the day with
feasts and new wine.
The Pilgrims probably became fami-
lair with this celebration when they
went to Holland to escape persecution
in England. and it may have been
the remembrance of this holiday that
inspired them to hold a thanksgiving
feast after their first prosperous year
in the New World.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
WiIlioi11S FLA
Gives Green
Hand Awdtds

The Williams Tow n 4 .
Chapter OF the Future Faffnefs
81 America held il Green Hand
Utilization last W ID sd'a &
right. November 6.
During the can;llelight cere-
ruony the following boys were
Etesented Green Hand Certi-
f;cateS and bronze Green Hand
pins: Paul Byrd, Donald Cart
tette. Russell Duncan. Avery
Gsrrell. Harry Goodwin, Ronnic
Hardic, Calvin Harrelsbn.
Homer HARRISON, Vernon Har-
telson, David Long. Jack Long,
Kenneth Long. Roger Powell
Junior Simmons, Dave Soles.
Gary Strickland. barry Todd.
Larry Watson, Wayne Will
liens, and Charles Wright.
: After the ceremony. IS F.
!. A. members I'D a. weiner
roast
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21
E!!d!!!!!.i!!!teDl.ials...
PILGRIMS jt3iNED STRANGE COMPANY
.asasa72 kaskN2 ~

=, The Pilgrims were joining some
itranke COMPANY when they decla, ed
Th}hksgiving ceisbration in 1921.
For the, practice of tiving thanks for
7 plehtiful harvest foes back almost
% the time when man first gave up
Wandering and hitshed himself to 4
blow.
!, Along, the Mediterranean, ancient
Peoples held festivals at harvest time
IN honor Of mother goddess. The
Semites called her Astarte, while the
Phfygiags namd her Semele.
The Romans honored Ceres the
foddess of agriculture in a celebra-
ton called the Cerealia, reports the
World Book Encyclopedia. And the
Greeks paid tribute to Demeter in
secret rites called the Eleusinian
Mysteries.
Christianity put an end to many of
these festivals, but a pagan-inspired
belief in the Corn Mother. or the
Mother of Grains, survived among
come peasants in the British isles and
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-11-21

The. citizens of Columbus County
made. the first mark toward chatting
"A course for improved education when
Yey checked their ballots for the So
rhillion school bond issue in the No
xember s general election, but this
vote for improved education is only
the beginning.
!, No doubt voters will be called on
again in the near future to provide
fprther funds for county schools. Con-
slant Improvement of our educational
system is necessary and will become
more necessary if we are to prepare
our youth for the challenge of an
ever-changing world.
). The youth of Columbus County can
70 longer count on finishing high
SCHOOL :apd returning TO the family
farm or buying themselves a farm.
Nationally, an estimated 65 to IS
per cent of rural boys and girls must
leave the farm, says X. L.. tombstone,
extension economist of North Carolina
State College.
=. In North Carolina, he added, it is