davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-01
LOST

CAT, mature SiAmese, female, small
build, injured front paw. vic. Colum-
bis Pines, Annandale. Reward cL.
DOG. eeeksr. female. mixed. blond
missins il veek. TS6-5l9e.
DOG aiEedale, male. black-brcwn,
WITH tags. Reward. u. s-sS1b.
DOGS cocksrs 90, male, vic, Of Col.
s.nl %5r MssageE sg 1.JSaS 4 Slssk and l black and
EYEGLASSES, bifocnl, in sed case, left
ct entrance to u. r, Earls, next to
Psiacso Ehsassr. Reward. AD' 2-gsOo'
ReWard. pE. 2-3ls5.
PIN, Eastefn star, lFe.. with wreath Of
loom. reward. Lu. 1880.
P0LICE UNFPORM CAP and car, plate.
No. 2O06. lost April 20. 1862. vic.
Sss.n SSe In = is sye Precinct aH cHSn'iSs' 4. D.
PURSE, black, yalnahle to owner; Re-
3766 Woodley pl. NV.
SOPA CUSHION. dr.. beige. vic. Shir-
iey-puks and Springfield; reward.
WALLET, lady's, tan: vicinity Grey
hound bus terminal; contains nurses
EesisssrstiOnn snSn card 'Ronnis Boskin. !"
WATCH, lsdy's,. diamona. Longines;
on e NV: reward. 265-2ggs.
WHONSOEVER FOUND black wallet,
return identifieations to D. r. Robin
son. Unicorn Cafe, 18th and r
sts. NV.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Chamber Gets
Warning on
U.S.PrOurams
By CECIL HOLLAND
star staff writer

Delegates attending the
United States Chamber of
Commeree's annual meeting
were urged today to be wary of
the Federal role in urban re-
newal. education and other
programs.
Such programs financed by
massive Federal assistance, the
second general session Of the
chambers meeting was told,
could lead to centralized gov
ernment.
The warnings came in q dis
cussion Of the challenge to
voluntary leadership and ac-
ton. David L. Francis of
Huntington, W. Va, who pre-
sided. said the dignity Of the
individual and free enterprise
are challenged as never before
by the growth Of centralized
power in Washington"
The meeting also was told by
Maurice STAINS, former Presi-
dent Eisenhower's budget di-
rector. that the Kennedy ad-
miniStration, unless it changes
its policie s.will pile up foul
successive deficits.
Senator Byrd Talks
In q breakfast meeting SEN
ator Harry r. Byrd. Democrat
Of Virginia. predicted there
would be q Federal deficit Of
81 to IS billion in the 1858
fiscal year. This, he added
would bring the three-year
total to SIS billion.
In q panel discussion Nor
man P. Mason Of New York
said urban renewal must be @
local responsibility If we're
going to maintain local gov
ernment."
The Federal Government,
Mr.. Mason declared, cant do
a better job really; it only
seems that it can"
Mr.. Mason. who heads the
American International Hous-
ing Corp. cast a critical eye on
some aspects of urban renewal,
saying:
Instead Of doing over cities
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Kennedy Asks Roise
In y. S. Scientist Poy

neers =. to supervise the ex-
ecution Of work undertaken
and to evaluate the results"
The report warned that in
recent years there has been o
serious trend toward eroding
the competence of the Govern
nnent's research and develop
ment establisilments--in part
owing to the keen competition
for scarce talent which has
come from Government con-
tractors" @
One of the most serious OBJ
stacles to getting and keeping
first-clas scientists, adminstra-
tors and engineers on the Gov
eminent payroll Is that gen.
orally they can get much higher
pay outside Government, sths
report said.
Pay Scales Hamper US.
In approving the report, Mr
Kennedy emphasized "the mn
portance of strengthening tht
Governments capacity to CARR
out effectively the growing Fed
eral research and DEVELOPMENT
effort"
The President sent q memo
randum to- department and
agency heads involved, instruct
ing them to carry out several
recommendations made in the
report.
Among other things it direct
ed agency heads to develop, In
consultation with the Attorney
General, codes of conduct tc
guide both public officials anc
private contractors in these
areas where conflicts of in
terest on the part Of the con.
tractors may arise.
He also called for action tc
improve the contracting system
for research and development
work to provide mere incen-
.tives for reducing costs and
improving performance. 80
The report was prepared foE
the President by a group head:
ed BY Defense Secretary Mac.
Namara. including Budget Di-
rector David E. Bell, Space Ad-
ministrator James E. Webb
Chairman DR.. Glenn T. Sea-
berg Of the Atomic Energy
Commission. and other .ad-
Visers. 4
Evening star., 1962-05-01
General Clarifies
NucIeor Story

CANBERRA, Australia, May
1 (APJ.LGen. Emmett ODon-
nell said today the United
States had aircraft stationed
in Japan capable Of carrying
nuclear weapons, but he said
there were no United States
nuclear weapons in Japan.
Gen. O'Donneli, commander
of United States Air Forces in
the Pacific. told newsmen that
his remarks at q news confer
ence yesterday had been mis-
construed. He was quoted a.
saying the United States had
nuclear weapons in Japan.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
FOUND

DOG, male, black and white, on River
I'd. near Seneca rd. Can FE. 7-3363
or EA. 5-O7SO.
DOG. foxhound, vie. Chevy Chase VII
lage. OIL. 2.720e.
WATCH, lady.s. vicinity Of 18th and K
SIS. NV: Phone Ma. e-6833, after
5 pm. MRS La DUKE.
1900 Block of East Capitol st.
LU. 4-00S6
Publlshed Daily ana Sunday
81 226 NiRgfmln Ave. S.R.
Seesna Class Hostaee Psia
at Warrington DC.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
BY GARNET d. HORNER
Star Staff Writer


President Kennedy said to-
day Federal salaries must be
raised to attract needed scien-
fists, engineers and admins
traitors to Government service,
"If we are not able to pay
these men salaries reasonably
comparable with what they can
earn in private employment, u
the President told Congress
I'VE cannot hope to have enough
of them in Government to in
sure the effective application
of science and technology tc
the great national problems Of
defense, atomic energy, space
exploration, medical re-
search. 49," ,4se.r-s
Urges Pay Reform Action
Mr.. Kennedy prodded Con
gress for action at this EessioI
on Federal pay reforms he rec
commended previously in trans
mitting a lengthy report ON re.
search and development worl
through both Government anc
private organizations.
The report, prepared by /
cabinet-level committee. con.
cluded that 1t is in the nationa
interest for the Government tt
continue to rely heavily on con-
tracts with non-Federal insti-
tutions to accomplish scientific
and technical work needed fol
public purposes.
1t noted that federally
financed research and develop
ment work has been increasing
rapidly and now amounts tc
over $40 billion per year, with
80 per cent of such work con-
Quoted through non-Federal
institutions.
The report also urged in.
|crea sing the Government''
capacity to do It's own scientific
and technical work without
setting any artificial or arbi-
trary limits on the amount done
by institutions and contractors
Officials said research anc
development requirements viii
continue to increase SO tina;
there will be plenty of such
work for everybody.
U. s. Need for Top Experts
Even when research and
development for the Govern.
ment Is carried out by private
contractors. the report einpha.
sized that management and
control Of such programs must
be firmly in the hands Of full.
time Government officials
clearly responsible to the Presi-
dent and the Congress"
It said this requires that the
Government have on It's staff
exceptionally strong and able
executives, scientists and engi-
Evening star., 1962-05-01

for people, We are doing them
over for planners"
Cites Local Plan
He cited Washington's urban
renewal program as an example
Of how such projects can be
carried out without Federal
participation.
Both Mr.. Stans and Senator
Byrd called for action to stem
the loss Of gold and correct
the United States deficit in
international payments. OF the
$l6.6 billion In remaining gold
stocks, Senator Byrd said,
nearly $12 billion is required as
q backing for the currency, but
the drain Is continuing.
How much longer can we
continue to be Santa Claus for
the free world, banker for the
free world and policeman fo=
the free world?" asked Senator
Byrd. when will Judgment
Day come? Perhaps. 1t is ap-
preaching faster than we real
ize."
Mr.. Stans suggested that
businessmen should work
harder for the election Of can
didates whose views are clos
est to yours"
Would you dig down to con-
tribute more-aS much as 5 PEI
cent or more Of your pay-to
the political campaigns OF
those who stand with your con-
victions?" The former official
asked. He went on:
Businessmen must seek
to educate their employees and
shareholders to the significance
Of political and economic
issues"
Evening star., 1962-05-01

mon Martin to be Assistant
Secretary of State for Inter
American Affairs.
The committee yesterday also
approved the nomination Of g.
Griffith johnson, jr., to succeed
Mr.. Martin as Assistant Sec
retary for Economic Affairs.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
tuberculosis Session

The annual meeting Of the
Prince Georges County Tu-
berculosis' Association viii be
held at 1890 pm. Thursday In
the Conference Room of Prince
Georges General Hospital
Cheverly. DIR. William 8. Spi-
Ger. jr., a leader in fundamental
research on pulmonary diseases,
will address the conference.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Thieves Beut, Rob
Northeast Mon

william L. Bailey. 81. Of 2l4
Fourteenth street NE, told po-
lice he suffered . fractured
jaw when he was knocekd down
and beaten last night in the
500 block Of Fourteenth street
N, e. and robbed Of an unde-
termined amount Of money.
Police said witnesses told
them Mr.. Bailey was assaulted
by four Negro teen-agers.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Masonic Unit Meets

A meeting Of virginia's Ma
sonic District VI committee on
Masonic information, research
and information will be held
at 10 am. Saturday at Kemper
Lodge. 72l East Broad street,
Falls Church.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
WoIker Predicts Planes for Space
After x-l5 Takes Him 48 Miles Up

EDWARDS 8 AIR FORCE
BASE. Calf. May / (AP)-ro
grinning, rumple-haired test
pilot Joe Walker. his record
4s-mile-high flight in the Kills
rocket plane yesterday is "only
the BEGINNING for winged air.
craft.
Judging from the stresses he
withstood in his 3.443 miles
per-hour dash to the edge Of
space. Pilot Walker saic he
could take orbit with no sl~ain
at ALL"
He doesn't think either he
or the X-15 win ever go into
orbit-the X-l6 isn't built for
it-and Mr.. Walker, Al, is GO
ing to be tied up for the next
two years seeing Just how high
the rocket plane can go and get
back safely.
But he'd like to.
Sees Wings IA Orbit
There is no question" the
pilot said at a news conference
after his flight, that We can
put q winged vehicle in orbit
and land It as I did today"
The concept of using a
winged comfortable craft in
stead Of q parachuting capsule
to return from space, Mr..
Walker said, has been proved
practical; "all we have to do
is build the plane"
Just such q plane, the mis-
sile-boosted Dynasoar Space
glider. is under construction.
The lessons Mr.. Walker and
other Kills pilots learn win be
cranked into Dynasoar's design.
Before the year Is out the
X-15 will fly higher and higher.
perhaps to 100000 feet-75
miles.
Re-Entry Is Problem
Altitude is no problem to the
Kills. Engineers said it prob
ably has enough power to reach
an orbital altitude Of 100
miles. The tough part is COM
ing down in one piece.
Mr.. Walker withstood forces
four times normal gravity
four Gs as the pilots call it
in his steep climb and five G's :
when he pulled out Of the dive
back into the atmosphere.
Determining the proper angles
and speeds for safe re-entry
into the atmosphere viii be the
KISS main job for the next
two years.
Mr.. Walker has been prepar-
ing for this job for II years.
An Air Force fighter pilot in
World War II, he joined the
National Aeronautics and Space
Administration (then called the
National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics) in 1945 as q
physicist and later became a
test pilot. /
Transferring to NASA's cen
ter here in 1851. he test flew
several experimental aircraft,
including the X-lE, the X-3
and the KS. When the Kills
was proposed, 1t became one Of
his major interests.
Suggested Changes
From his experience with
other experimental planes, Mr..
Walker made many suggestions
that were incorporated in the
Kills. He watched its con-
Struction closely, but did not
get q chance to fly It until
after it had been tested on sew
eral flights by the manufac-
turer.
Finally, early in 1850. he
made his first flight. He said
then: i've been waiting q long
time TO get my hands on that
plane"
Since then Mr.. Walker and
another X-15 Pilot, Air Force
Maj. Bob White, have broken
record after record in the X-l5.
Yesterdays flight means the
Kills has exceeded contract
specifications In both speed and
altitude. Il was guaranteed to
fly at least 250,000 feet and
yesterdays flight topped that
by 5000 feet. Mai. White
streaked 4,093 miles per hour
last November 8-93 miles per
hour faster then it was de-
signed to fly.
Evening star., 1962-05-01
Senate Unit Approves
Mortin Ncminotion
BY the Associated Presu

The Senate Foreign Relations
COMMITTEES has approved the
nomination Of Edwin Mccain
Evening star., 1962-12-14

oLDs 80 Super "ss" sedan,
beige. factory air conditioned, full
power, very clean. special, $1,000.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1222 22nd ST., NV. FE. $4,000
OLDs 80 "9s" luxury sedan, all
power, electric seat and windows.
also factory air conditioning. You
decide on anything, $3,275.
AkerS OldS-C Cadillac Co.
HARRINGTON SHOPPING CTR, t"
ov. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
PACKARD '55, pvt. party, first sl0O
cash, no less, nearly new Wv.
tires excel. transp. HU. 3-6116,
Ext. 31O-A, call any time.
PLYMOUTH AS club coupe, T. and
h.; h. sood .t..c cOndi ,o new brskes, new
PLYMOUTH '03 new sedan. heater,
electric wlpers, antifreeze. freight,
5-year. .50,0Q0-mile guarantee,
choice Of colors and interiors.
L. 'fsif =. fssTifEuXRT silver SPRING,
1l41 East-West Highway
Silver spring tu. g-l434
PLYMOUTH sports FURY 1862 con-
vert, push button. bucket seats, r.
and h., w.-w., new-car condition.
$2,S00. HA. 2-S4S4 after 8 pm.
PLYMOUTH '5s Belvedere convert
iole., r, and h., auto, .p.s. .p,b.,
black finish, 2-tone interior. SS46.
BOWMAN
MOTOR SALES, INC.
74i5 GA. AVE. NV. RA. 6-l19
Evening star., 1962-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '63. Immed. DEL, big
pymt so1THERsT tSTffi RIssf'S' RHMsIER, AN fGTS
2033 Nichols ave. Sc, LII. 4.6oJO
Evening star., 1962-12-14
TRIANGLE FORD

go Belvedere IS" q
DIR. hdtp. with powerflite, r. and
h., Wv. tires, 2-tone finish. Clean
and beautiful. Year-end sale price.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
NORMAN
FORD-FALCQN-T-BIRD

FORD-FALCON-T-BIRD
S3l5 BALTIC. BLVD
College Park 474-5100
OLDsMOBILE $50 "ss" 4-dr. with
full power. excep. clean inside and
out, excel. mech. cond., $545. L. ?.
STEUART SILVER SPRING, 1130
East-West hwy, JU. 7-1O99, JU,
0.I4aA.
Evening star., 1962-12-14

[. ?. sAFfoRipS. iS'i NC. sSo7 SssSiss Coles:
VILE I'd, Silver Spring, Nd. Ju.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC go convertible. radio,
heater. all power equipment. Ex-
Evening star., 1962-12-14
MARYLAND
CAVE FORD CORP.

1914 Elm Street, Bethesda
HILL & SANDERS WHEATON, inc.
1880 Viers Mill Rd., Wheaton
MONROE FORD CO.
1897 Eost-West Hwy, Silver Spe
NORMAN MOTOR CO, INC.
s3l5 BotImore Ave., College PIX
PALMER FORD, INC.
jamestown Rood and
Homilton ST., Hyottsville
ROCKVILLE MOTOR Co.
532 Commerce Lane, Rockville
IAkOMA MOTOR CO.
7ool corroII Ave-, Tokono Park
Evening star., 1962-12-14
AUroMoBILEs FOR SALE AUToMOBLEs FOR SALE |

PLYMOUTH '57 convertible. auto.
metor. new ' TOP. . sls5. 5s4-sS76.
PLYMOUTH 80 2-door hardtop,
VS., auto. r. and h.. 81, ,4e5.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
PALMER FORD


Hamilton St. and jamestown Rd.
W. HYATrsVILLE. MD. AP. 7-01l4
PLYMOUTH 1885 Belvedere 4-dr.,
t-cyl., auto trans, 4 excel. Wv.
tires, two-tone, recent factory-re-
built motor, excel. cond. through
out, passed p. c. inspeetion last
VIZ, Must sell Immediately. S32S.
l225 l. st. NV" Apt SO, RE,
PONTIAC 'o3 Tempest 4.dr. s2,3li.
Neg car delivered; Hydramatic,
charge for heater. S75 extra for
power steering. Any color. GM p
VI. warranty. FLOOD PONTIAC,
80 yrs. at 1921 Conn.
PONTIAC 80 convert, low miles,
l owner, immac. Sl,505. FLOOD
PONTIAC. 4221 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '6I Ventura, low miles
/ owner. immac, ST .0aS FiooD
PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '62 Bonneville. power
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC '02 Catalina sports cpe, !,
42l engine, Hurst 4-speed trans,
alum. wheels, bucket seats. $4,000
Naon. = @tO-AOo1s
PONTIAC 1857 2-dr. hardtop, ra-
dio and heate', 81 Pontiac seats,
all blue. see to appreciate. $3.50,
10. 4-0t64.
PONTIACS lO62-'5s. GRAN
PRIX'S, BONNEV1LLES, STAR
CHIEFS, VENTURAs, CATALINAS,
WE HAVE WITHOUT A DOUBT
THE FINEST SELECTION IN THE
CITY. ALL RECENTLY TRADED
ON NEW 1868 PONTIACS. ALL
PRICED Low FOR QUICK SALE.
QUICK, CONVENIENT FINANc-
ING AVAILABLE. EVENTUALLY
XoT, Yow WILL BUY - WHY NOT
JACK BLANK
Areas Largest Pontiac Dealer
OPEN DAILY 90. SAT. 9-0
1880 l4th ST. NV.
g49-4161-2-3
PONTIAC go 4-dr.. 34.0OO miles,
immac. 81. 500. FLOOD PONTIAC.
1921 Conn. Ave.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDsMOBILE '62 Sport sedan, fully
equipped Including factory air
conditioning. Pre-xmas Special.
oPGS ;RS', EVERY EVENING TILL .
Suburban Cadillac-OldS
7090 Arl. RdS Bethesda. OIL. 6-7700
OLDSMOBILE 81 "ss" 4-dr., J-2
engine with three 2-barrel carbu-
retors. owner, excellent condi-
ton. $685.
Evening star., 1962-12-14
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PLYMOUTH '5s 2-dr. station vag.,
fully equip. excel: eond., special
sLER-PIYMouTH, JE. 2-2Soo.
PLYMOUTH 80 Sport Fury con-
ike new. II, Sab. FALLS CHI CHURCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMoUTH, JE. 2
1900.
PLYMOUTH 80 BelVedere IS" q
DIR. hdtp. with powerflite, r. and
h.. Wv. tires, 2-tone finish. Clean
and beautiful. Year-end sale price.
TRIANGLE FORD
3010 R. /. Ave. NE. La. 9-1003
PLYMOUTH '5s Belv. 4-dr. hdtp,,
equip. with VS. eng, auto, 7. and
H.. power steer, lust traded and
Sn STicfe HIkR tET GSis5 GSS6 ds ss' rS sco sssS
PLYMoUTH 80 eOny;, buy I,'I new } pig 8
with auto, T. and h.. new top.
$500, KIRK MOTORS, 1000 Ga,
PLYMOUTH 80 custom Suburban,
VS. 4-dr, station wagon. stratght
Bonus buy. 5000 full price.
American Service Center
-I,ark-Merced des- Benz
5S5 N. Glebe Rd.. Arl.. ia. 7-7729
PLYMOUTH '55 VS. convertible
This beautiful car has auto. trans,
T, and h.. in extra nice eond: :;
SPRING. 1880 East West hwy.
JU. 7-1099, JU. 9-l434.
PLYMOUTH '5s Belvedere sport cpe
sell sell $3.50. "a So il. 4 D. s.7o4s. conc mus
PLYMOUTH '5s 2-dr. VS., r. and
a.; sond p'ssa7Es 'ssa7vEsioSE6 Esio5SE6 tires extra good
PLYMOUTH 1860 Belvedere 2-dr,
hardtop. auto. r. and h., p.s. !
owner. S1,205.
NORMAN
FORD-FALCON--T.BIRD
S315 BALTIC. BLVD. -.
College Park 474-b100
PLYMOUTH '57 Savoy 4-dr. sedan,
T. and h.. str. stick w/gas-savine
6-cyl. eng. snow tires. doesn't
burn oil, runs perfect. Pass inspee.
Orig. blue fin. extremely clean.
used as End car only, very low
mileage. Pvt, owner will sell at
only S325 for quick sale. need
cash. Ii. 6-413S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

degrees, Is to go minutes, or
until apples are tender.
"Or use ! can sliced
apples, well drained. Reduce
granulated sugar to " cup
and increase lemon Juice to
2 tablespoons. Baking time
will be IS to 40 minutes.
Broiled Apple Crunch
4 cups canned apple sauce
/ tablespoon grated lemon
rind
"a cup brown sugar
70 cup graham cracker
crumbs
" cup chopped walnutS
Dash salt
2 tablespoons soft butter or
margarine
Vanilla ice cream, optional
Spread apple sauce in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11
October Apple Festival
Introduces New Salad

For National Apple Week,
October II to 20, q new apple
salad from Switzerland makes
its debut. This is q party
salad, probably Of more in
terest to "the girls" who
have come over for an after
noon of talk, or bridge, or
sewing. They will praise your
originality, and enjoy the I'M
usual good flavor Of this
amusing and decorative salad.
Swiss Apple Salad
2 cups diced, unpeeled red
apples
n cup bottled French dress
ing
4 ripe bananas
l can (11-ounce) mandarin
oranges
y cup white seeded grapes
u cup black seeded grapes
cup mayonnaise
u cup dairy sour cream
Drop diced apples into
French dressing. Cut a slit
lengthwise in banana peel;
remove bananas carefully,
leaving peel intact. Flute ba-
nanas with fork; slice into
French dressing. Drain Or
anges; add with grapes. Toss
to be sure fruits are well
coated with dressing. Chill;
drain; fill banana shells with
fruits. Combine mayonnaise
and sour cream; serve with
salads. Makes four servings.
Baked Apples q Ia Mode
4 large baking apples
~ cups light corn sirup,
divided
~ cups water. divided
Red pure-food coloring
"a cup sugar
/ package g ounces) fresh
California pitted dates
Few grains salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

" cup chopped pecans
/ pint coffee Ice cream
Core apples; pare " Of the
way down from stem end.
Combine q cup corn strip.
/ cup water and enough food
coloring to tint deep pink;
pour into baking pan. Place
apples in baking pan, cut
side down. Bake at $50 de-
grees, IS to IS minutes or I'M
til tender. Turn outside up:
spoon strip in pan over pared
surfaces; sprinkle with the
" cup sugar. Chill. Snip
dates into small pieces; add
add salt and remaining "a
cup water. Heat to boiling.
Stir in remaining " cup corn
strip and pecans. Chill. Serve
apples topped with date
sauce and coffee ice cream.
Makes four servings.
Apple Crumb Pie
3 cups thinly sliced tart
apples
/ 8-inch unbaked pie shell
tablespoon lemon Juice
70 cup granulated sugar
4 tablespoons crunch type
peanut butter
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
u cup flour
"a cup brown sugar, firmly
packed
u teaspoon cinnamon
"a teaspoon nutmeg
l tablespoon grated lemon
peel
Arrange apple slices in pie
shell. Sprinkle with lemon
Juice and granulated sugar.
Cut peanut butter and but
ter into mixture Of flour,
brown sugar, spices and lem
on peel. Spread over surface
Of pie. Bake in hot oven, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-11

creased shallow casserole;
stir in lemon rind. Blend
remaining ingredients and
sprinkle evenly over apple
sauce. Broil about 5 minutes
until top is almost scorched
and apple sauce heated
through; serve very hot or
very cold. This is good plain
and absolutely delicious with
rich vanilla ice cream. Makes
six-eight servings.
Evening star., 1962-11-25

Pressy-look cut the cut everyone 10
In love with. Nothing could Possibly be
more feminine, nothing ever added
more grace and charm 10 yoG d. E. from
coffee break Ssrnishi through the small
hOus =. looking like the female female
you ere.
Evening star., 1962-12-16
0 DISCOVERY ~.

"a DISCOVERY '62.
Children. YAH About Snow" BIowups
Of snoMlakes photographed by the
Weather Bureau in Washington
q EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial Laurence Hugo stars
ass q AFTERNOON REPORT.
News. Sander Vanocur reporting.
q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
News Subjects of interest to young
people.
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children. Two Mouseka-Special musical
revues, "0o Misc" and Never Been in
Love-" will be performed by the Mouse
keteers. tRepeat)
g P0PEYE AND CAPT. TUGG.
Cartoons. l Hour
q P0RkY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Kids. Hour. Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours. "Johnny 0ne-Eye."
1850. Pat 0'Brien.
$50 q PHIL SILVERS SHOW.
Comedy. tRepeat)