davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

fighting the Hoffa-Cohen combine for
some time. Its most recent setback,
instead Of ending the fight, is more
likely to encourage it-and in more
places than Philadelphia alone. No
doubt Mr.. Hoffa is listening more but
enjoying it less.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


The is mostly
Those visitors
will the shosr
De in the
a. oassist during bus
O. sito in the lnditor ru in the eevenn.
anBI offi ais viii the mqmts.
Papago Indian news., 1962-05-01


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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
MRS. RcKER's MAIL
KISSING Doesn't Come Naturally

not want to admit 1t. On the
other hand, she might not
want to risk hurting your
feelings by saying mo"
My advice is not to rush the
situation. If you continue
dating the girl, you gradually
will learn more about her
likes and dislikes. If she
starts lingering In the car
or at her door when you take
her home, you can be rea-
sonably sure she would not
object to a goodnight kiss.
Do your dates like you and
DGnt to date you again? Dor
Otty Ricker'S Selt-Quiz, Hon
Do You Rate as q DGte?" tDiII
help you become a keener
date-Gdnd. it's treel Please
enclose a stamped, Selt-dd-
dressed envelope NTH your re-
quest. Mail to dorothy Kicker
in care of TEEN, The EUe-
ming Star, Washington 3, D. c..
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am Is. Please publish
my letter soon because I
can't 60 on this way much
longer. My boy friend
wants to park and make
out all the time and / love
him SO muchs I don't want
to say NO"
At first it was all right
but the more we park the
worse 1t gets. I realize now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

that I should never have
agreed to II In the first
place. But, since I did how
can I say 'NO more park
ing?" II we keep on I feel
sure things will get out Of
hand.
Mrs. Kicker, what can
I say to make Tommy real
ize I still love him without
proving" it? I don't want
him to think I have stopped
loving him.
LOST KITTEN
You are overlooking q very
important part of this prob
lem. Several times you men
toned your 'love" for Tom
my but what about his
feelings toward you? If he
loved you, he would see the
dangers involved in this sit
uation, too, and he would
never expect you to do ANY
THING which would cause
you sorrow or regret.
I think YOU are wasting
your affection on a boy who
does not deserve it. My adj
vice is to talk to Tommy,
tell him mo more parking"
and explain why. If he gets
angry and wants to break
up you will KNOW that he
regards you only as a neck
ing partner. If he is under
standing and agrees you are
right then you will know he
Is fond Of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

You read magazines, both weekly and monthly ones.
If someone said, Tennis, anyoneP" you would re-
spond If you're girl. Because that's your favorite
sport Swimming is second and skiing third. Your
fourth choice is hockey followed by basketball
If you're boy basketball is tops with you your
favorite sport Football is only second Third comes
ice skating and then swimming and baseball.
Now we move off the athletic field onto the dance
floor because you're in the majority, you dance. Only
16 per cent Of you don't dance)
Your favorite dance is that Brazilian called the
samba. II the orchestra is not playing samba you
hope it's cha cha because that's your second favore
The twist-wel that's Just third-rate with you.
And you rate the rock and roll fourth. II you can't
do any Of these your fifth choice is square dancing
Well, does that sound like YOU? The real your
Here's your chance to tell your favorites.
Fill out this blank.
Wen tally up the favorite choices from all the teen
ayers entries and find out what the typical Washington
area teenager likes Wen report back to you in later
edition Of TEEN. Send in your answers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

OF all the problems you
could have picked out, yours
is one of the easiest to solve
because at IA it should not be
a problem anyway. I suggest
you think less about heavy
romance and concentrate
more on the normal activities
Of a 14-year-old. When you
are older, kissing, as your
friends say, will come natur-
ally. but don't make the mis-
take Of kissing every boy you
date. In the meantime, stop
worrying and have fun-the
right kind of fun.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
How can a boy tell
whether a girl really wants
him to kiss her or not? 1
have had a couple Of dates
with a girl who is Is. l
haven't kissed her yet be-
cause I'm afraid she will
get mad and stop liking me.
like her very much and
I'm almost sure she likes
me, too. Is there any way
l can tell if she would mind
If I kissed her without
coming right out and ask
ing her?
Whatever you do, don't ask
the girl If you can kiss her.
This always puts a girl in an
embarrassing spot. She might
want to be kissed, but would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
By DOROTHY KICKER

REGISTER and Tribune Syndicate
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
This is probably one of
the most unusual problems
ever sent to you. I am IA
and like a boy who Is Is,
and / believe he likes me,
too. My problem Is that I
am afraid to let a boy kiss
me. I don't mind IL he
puts an arm around me,
but if he tries to kiss me
/ actually get scared and
push him away.
My boy friend has been
very sweet about it and
tries to understand, but /
know that l embarrasS him.
I've talked this over with
my friends and they say
I am hurting the boy ter
ribly and 1 should "relax
and then kissing will come
naturally" This same thing
has happened before with
two or three other boys.
Please answer my letter as
/ am really mixed up.
BETTY
Your principal difficulty
CD I believe, is that you
realize you are too young tc
be involved with any boy or
a regular kissing basis. Per-
hapS he is being hurt ter
ribly" by your resistance, but
guaranSOv nv wal survive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
FILL IN THIS FORM NOW

FILL IN THIS FORM NOW
DANCE --------. don't DANCE -------- ehsek which,
Ny fOvoits DANCE
Ny fovots SPORT
Ny fovoite DESSERT ---------- --------------
Ny fovoits MAIN DISH
Ny fovOrits VEGETABLE
Ny parents usk whot like
Ny fuVorte HOBBY
like to TO SCHOOL
reod NEWSPAPERS everyday
| read ------ BOOKS year.
reod MAGAZINES regularly
! would like to go u COLLEGE ------------- -----
When grow up wont TO be
mo fair saying "reh")
Mail TO TEEN in of The Evening StOr,
Washington ), D.. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Walks

ROOSEVELT ISLAND: At 2 pm.
Saturday and Sunday, with Park
Naturalist. Free. Take free ferry TO
the island from the foot Of Wisconsin
avenue NV. in Georsetown.
FERN WALK: At 8 pm. satur-
day, with a guest leader. Meet at
Sixteenth and Whittier streets NV.
To identify native ferns In Rock
Greek Park.
GLOYER.AROHBOLD PARK: At
pm. Sunday, with q Park natural
iSt,. to learn. about some Of the ami
mails and plants of the area. Meet
street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
SPEAK UP!
Is What They Say True?
BY Fiji GoRSKA
Editor Of TEEN
A chicken Is more than a bird.

chicken IS more than bird
It's the American teen-agerS favorte main dish
For anyone who thought it was beef, you were bet
ting the wrong bull.
Want to know the teen-ager's favorite hobby
It's stamp collectngI
And basketball is the boys favorte sport Tennis for
girls.
Television is preferred movies as far as teen
ayers And furthermore, teen-agers LIKE to go to
school,
What is the teen-agers favorite dancer
It's the samba.
All this and more, is according to a national survey
Is it true of the teenagers in the Washington areaP
How do they compare with national statsticP Are
teen-agers here In agreement
What the favorite foods hobbies sports dances
Of the teen-ager in and around the Nations Capitalp
Maybe not even a teen-agers family knows for sure
his her favorte choices different subjects We real
lie this is time when it's hard to be heard because
everybody's talking these days But here's chance to
get hearing you're teen ager living anywhere in or
around washington. Here's your big chance to tell about
yourself
Maybe you're Just like the youths quered by the 90
yesr-od American Hobby Federation in its annual pref
erence study survey.
If So here's the way you are
You used to like photography best, but stamp
collecting is your favorite hobby Next to stamp
collecting like autograph collecting then painting,
dolls model making Matchbox covers postcards. Pho
Biography your eighth choice You'd rather collect"
than create" hobbywise
Chicken is your favorite main dish. You prefer
1t to roast beef steak pork They're your second
third and fourth place choices, respectively Ham, tur
key lamb veal follow. in that order Hamburgers in
ninth place and fish rates tenth Pzza isn't in the
-
Pie, that great American favorite has been de-
throned by ice your favorite dessert. If ice
isn't the menu then you choose cookies; after
that fruit then pies rice pudding and lastly, gelatin
And while we're still nbblng dip into your favorite
vegetabespotato chips Your second choice in the fa
vorte vegetable" category is celery followed by string
beans, beetS, cucumbers, tomatoes and spinach.
Evidently your parents are not quite sure Of you
"at table" because in practically every they ask
you what you like to eat.
sixy-one per cent of you like to go to school, but
you may make up the per cent who don't know"
little than half Of you want to go to college.
Once you're off the college campus for lfe you choose
pilot
An engineer is the second choice for what do you
want to be when you grow up" question After that in
this order, detective nurse wife, lawyer doctor,
newspaperman politician and in 10th place, photogra
pher.
You'd rather watch television than go to the movies.
You read newspapers every day.
You read 10 books year or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Stage

SHAKESPEARE THEATER, at
$50 pm. Saturday and Sunday at
the sylvan Theater on the Wash
ARMY CHORUS: At $50 O'Clock
tonight at the Sylvan Theater on
the Washington Monument grounds,
followed by color slides Of "a Cen
fury at Harper's Ferry" at 9
O'Clock. Free.
wATERGATE: The Air Force
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Sports

DRAG RACES: Tonight, starting
at 8 O'Clock, and Sunday, starting
at 10 An. at Aquasco. Md; Da-
CANOE RACING: Middle States
Championships, Saturday and Sun
day on the Potomac River from
Three Sisters Island to Key Bridge.
CASTING: National Capital Cast
ing Club, from am. until 4 pm.
Sunday at the Lincoln Memorial
Teflecting pool.
CRICKET: The British Common
wealth Cricket Club plays Pitts
burgh at 2 pm. Saturday and at
IL am. Sunday on the Polo Field
on Ohio drive in West Potomac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

TEEN Go-Pad is tDhere you'll find out what's going
on in the Washington today Saturday and Sunday
IT your school, church social group planning Deek-
end event which teendgerS may attend mail the
information to TEEN The EUening Star, Washington g.
Friday Correspondence must include the 1Drers name
address and phone number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20

Symphony will play at $50 O'Clock
tonight, and the Marine Band at
$50 pm. Sunday at the barge on
the Potomac River below Memorial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-20
Dance

RECORD HOP: At 8 O'Clock to
night at Father Harmon Hall, 4053
North Twenty-first street, Arlington,
sponsored by st. Agnes CYO. Ad-
mission, % cents.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Munn-Bernstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon E.
Bernstein announce the
marriage Of their daughter
Susan Beth to Mr.. Larry
Moses Mann, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Mann of Eliza
bethtown, N. c. The wedding
took place December Is at
the home of the bride. The
couple will live in Chapel
Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
e-Brewer

Mrs. Naryne H. Brewer Of
Takoma Park. Md, an
nounces the marriage of her
daughter Leslie Naryne to Mr..
Donald B. Lignore, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lignore of
Philadelphia. The wedding
took place December 80 In
the Walter Reed Memorial
Chapel. The couple will live
in Winston-Salem, N. C.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Truiner-HuIburt

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Hulburt Of Bethesda an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Nancy Elizabeth to
Mr.. George Gerald Trainer,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon r.
Trainer, also of Bethesda.
The wedding took place De-
cember % in the sanctuary of
the Bethesda Presbyterian
Church. The couple will live
in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Sinnnons-AIIen

Mrs. Ellen o. Allen of Sill
yer Spring announces the
marriage of her daughter
Patricia Mae to Mr.. Stiles B.
Simmons, jr., USMC, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simmons, also
of Silver Spring. The we'd
ding took place Saturday,
December 20. in the Wood.
side Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1962-01-07
Society-Home
WEDDINGS
Screen-Lundry

Mrs. Lloyd M. Dykstra of
Miami, Fla. announces the
marriage Of her daughter,
Miss Lorelli Elaine Lundry,
to Mr.. Harold Whitford
Screen, son of Mr.. Lorin w.
Screen of Hinesburg, VT. The
bride is also the daughter of
the late Mr.. C. Marlin Lun-
dry. The wedding took place
yesterday in the Lincoln
Chapel Of the New York Av-
enue Presbyterian Church.
The couple will live in Chi
cago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

Protect children, pets and properly with q
durable Iong-Iosting chain link fence!
~Hechinger.s> craftsmen install Pinch
mesh, 11-gouge, oII-goIvonized fence that
will mointoin its good looks and give years
OF service, Prices include fabric; line post,
fittings and labor for normal installation.
Terminal posts, gates and corners are extra.
Prices are for dninimum orderof SO linear
feet. Fence may be instaIIed with no money
down. with q convenient Hechinger Charge
Account. No embarrassing outside fl
noncing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28
Design #3

This attractive staggered picker
fence includes per section: eiaht
'l"xs"-3' western. red cedar
piekets, eight l"x3"-E western
red cedar pickets, Two. 2"x3"-s'
fir rolls, one 4"x4" western red
cedar post. 81 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-28

This easily Constructed fence
includes sixteen l"x3"-a'
western red eedor' piekets, two'
2"x3"::s' fir .roil: and one
4"x4"-:5' western red cedar
post per section .$E.29
Evening star., 1962-09-18

Here's how simple they ere
to use: add water. bring to a
boil, and simmer to blend
and develop the flavors.
There's no tomato paste to
add, because that is already
included.
In addition to their new
spaghetti mixes, the firm has
prepared an attractive new
cookbook with over 100
recipes covering everything
from casseroles, entrees,
sauces, dips, marinades to a
variety of hot and cold tea
drinks. Titled Special Rec
ipes From the Famous Upton
Kitchens" it is available to
the public for 10 cents to
cover the cost of handling.
Orders should be addressed
to: Upton, Box 5763. st. Paul
4, Mimi.
Shopping the World
At the Borden luncheon yes
terday, Mr.. Harold w. Com
fort, company president. took
food editors on a 10-minute
shopping trip around the
world, tracing the sources Of
some Of the most familiar
foods found in the American
home. He emphasized that
the overwhelming majority
of these foods come from the
United States, pointing out
our varied climates and soil
conditions. But, he added.
not even the United States
can meet all the demands Of
the American public.
In keeping with the inter-
national theme of the lunch
con, he took the ingredients
Of an ice cream bar as an
example. It's an item we buy
for a few cents but If the
shopper had to go to the
source for each ingredient the
cost would run over $1,000.
The cocoa beans needed for
the coating come from Brazil.
The locust bean gum. used
as a stabilizer to make ice
cream smooth, is a product
of the island Of Cyprus;
Evening star., 1962-09-18

vanilla beans for flavoring
from Madagascar, the COCO
nut oil, another ingredient
used in the coating, comes
from Ceylon. and the sugar
for sweetening might have
come from Taiwan, the Phil
ippines, or the French West
Indies. Quite a trek to COL
lect the makings for an item
we casually reach into the
frozen food cases and enjoy
without a thought Of the
shopping involved.
Mr.. Comfort called our at
tention to a new product now
being introduced on a market
to-market basis Borden's
pizza potatoes. In addition
to sliced potatoes, the new
product contains the dry in
gradients for an authentic
pizza sauce, with tomatoes,
oregano, onions, and, Of
course, Italian-style par
mesan and romano cheese.
SUN AND SEA COCKTAIL
/ tablespoon grapefruit
juice or syrup
"a cup tomato catsup
"a cup mayonnaise or salad
dressing
e grapefruit, peeled, sec
toned
2 cups cooked lobster. cut
in 1-inch pieces, or
cooked lump crabmeat
Combine first 3 ingredi-
ents; chill. Arrange grape
fruit sections and lobster on
lettuce, endive or watercress
in q seashell or on a small
salad plate. Top with a gen.
erous spoonful of dressing.
Garnish with mandarin
oranges and green pepper
strips. Makes 8 servings.
q cans q pound each)
grapefruit sections may be
substituted.
u cup sugar
/ tablespoon cinnamon
u cup melted butter
u cup line juice
8 firm, medium-size bana-
mas
/ cup (1a pint) heavy
cream chilled
/ cup packaged created
coconut
Lightly butter a shallow
Q1h 73s 11a-inch) bak-
ing pan. In small bowl. COM
bine sugar and cinnamon
with melted butter. Stir in
lime juice and set aside. Peel
bananas and place in but
tered baking pan. Pour lime
juice mixture over bananas.
Bake in moderate oven
1850 degree F) 25 minutes;
Evening star., 1962-09-18
By VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-
Safflowers played the lead
ing role this morning at the
breakfast, sponsored by Lever
Brothers Co., for 155 food
editors representing "a States
including Hawaii and 10
from four provinces in
Canada.
Bowls of thistle-like flowers
were used as centerpieces on
the table and the company s
new Golden Glow margarine,
which contains substantial
quantities of safflower oil,
was the spread for our pan
cakes and hot sweet rolls.
DR.. David Justice. research
manager for the company,
pointed out that Safflower
oil. a vegetable oil derived
from the seeds Of the flower,
has been found to be more
than IS per cent richer in
polyunsaturated fats than
corn oil, cottonSeed oil or
soybean oil.
He discussed the use of
polyunsaturated fats in the
diet, not in relation to weight
control, but as they relate to
coronary- artery disease and
other degenerative diseases.
Calorie-wiSe, there's no ap-
preciable difference between
saturated fats and polyun-
saturated ones.
DR.. Justice predicted the
use of polyunsaturated fats
in the American diet will be
sharply increased over the
next five years through cook
ing. baking and as table
spreads.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
FOOD EDITORS CONFERENCE
SoffIoWer Oil Promoter
Discusses American Diet

He based his prediction on
two factors: ID Increasing
evidence that polyunsaturates
in the diet help reduce the
level of cholesterol in the
blood Of people whose serum
cholesterol is above normal,
and (2) statistical evidence
which has led to q hypothesis
among many medical and
scientific authorities that
high serum. cholesterol pre-
diSposes people to arterio-
sclerosis and heart disease.
Because of the special
properties Of the safflower,
acreage planted to the flower
in the United States has
jumped from 10000 in 1948
to 100000 in 1861, with an
estimated 100000 acres in
1862. It's a plant that grows
well on marginal soil, with
the bulk of our crop coming
from such States as Mon
tana, Utah and Arizona.
Sauce Mixes
A trio of new spaghetti
sauce mixes bearing the
Golden Ladle label have been
developed by the Upton
kitchens. With three vari-
cites from which to choose
the consumer can find just
the right one to appeal to his
particular taste.
The Golden Ladle mild
American style is lightly
spiced, the spaghetti sauce
with mushrooms is slightly
spicier and in addition con-
tains freeze dried m u S h
rooms; the tangy marinara
is the most highly spiced of
the three.
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Wonun's Club
Plans Benefit

Mrs. James Sullivan, presi-
dent, has announced that the
first activity of the Green
Acres Glen Cove Woman's
Club will be a benefit bridge
party at 1890 pm. tomorrow
at P. ]. Nee's furniture store.
Members Of the club will
model hats at the event.
which is under the co-chair-
Evening star., 1962-09-18

baste frequently. Whip chill
led heavy cream Just until it
forms peaks. Gradually fold
in grated coconut. Spoon
coconut whipped cream over
Evening star., 1962-09-18
Buffet Supper
Set Tomorrow

The Zena Greenberg chap
ter of Deborah Hospital will
hold a buffet supper at Z
pm. tomorrow at the Silver
Spring home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phillip Lendenbaum.
Reservations may be made
through Mrs. Penny Stein
and Mrs. Sophie Zaleznik.
Evening star., 1962-09-18

individual servings Of baked
bananas Makes six servings.
NOTE: If desired, coconut
whipped cream may be pre-
pared by this method. Com
Evening star., 1962-09-18

manship Of Mrs. Ralph Nc
Neil and Mrs. George Scat
terday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
SEAMS TO NE
It's Fun to Try
Something New

Use your ingenuity once in
a while. Try something COM
pletely new just for kicks.
Question. I love your sew
ing articles and have learned
a great deal from them. How
ever, I'm still an apprentice
and very often you use words
that are a mystery to me.
For instance, just what does
tension mean, and how can
you tell If it's right?-Mrs.
P. L.
Answer. The word ten
sion" means "tightness" in
reference to the sewing ma
chine threads. If the stitches
look exactly the same on both
sides of the fabric, the ten
sion is correctly adjusted. If
one side shows more thread
than the other this means the
adjustment is incorrect.
= y
Question. Very often when
I make a dress, I get wrinkles
from the front darts running
up and out towards the side
bust Give made a rough
sketch so you can see what
I mean. What causes these
wrinkles2 The patterns seem
to fit well and I follow them
perfectly. Miss B. o.
Answer. Though your pat
terms fit well, they do not
allow you enough room at the
front darts. They are too
wide. If you let them out a
bit, you'll find that the wrin-
kles will disappear.
49,
Question. How can I make
q pattern of a simple dress
I have which is still too
good to take apart? I may be
dreaming, but I'd like to try
1t and take a chance. I've
been sewing for years and I
play around with patterns a
great deal.-Mrs. l.. F.
Answer. This is really ra-
ther difficult to do, because
of the darts. But I've done
it successfully on dresses with
very simple lines.
Turn the dress wrong side
out and place 1t on paper.
Using a large needle, perfor-
ate through the dress to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
BY PATRICIA SCOTT

paper on all seams and darts,
using q separate sheet Of
paper for each dress piece.
Then, measure your darts and
draw them on the paper pat
tern.
Patricia Scott has prepared
q booklet, "HotD to Alter
Your Dress Patterns, Which
oiUes complete instructions
for altering so that finished
garments wiH fit perfectly.
For your copy OF this guide
to correct fitting, Drite to
Patricia Scott tn care of The
Star, Enclosing a long, self
addressed, stamped envelope
and rs cents In coin to coUer
costs OF printing and han
ding.
Copyright, 1867. Field Enterprises, Inc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

The wide Wide wonderful
hurbos tiny
Ropes oscodes rods
rondeHes
wh Necklaces
beads oioreddesens Originally oS5-$I FSon