davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

.,e KFAR-TV program highlights for Tuesday are:
 FOLLOW THE SUN-7-Celeste Holm and Alan Hale guest star in comedy of lingering love in s; 2 'ssThe Irresistible Miss Bullfinch."
 BACHELOR FATHER - 8 = In Bentley and the Homebody." Bent 1ey's girlfriend and niece both play homebody-with dire results.
 MARGIE = 8:3O - Margie takes charge of her parents house and
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
 .-PROCRAM HICHLICHTS--

re-papers the living room in a crisis.
 UNTOUCHABLES-9-Eliot Ness steps in to stop bootleg operation involving Gypsies in The Death Tree"
 JOEY BISHOP SHOW - 10- In- come tax troubles plague Joey-who can't find his old receipts.
 HENRY FONDA AND THE FAMILY -8- (SpeciaD An all- star cast joins Henry Fonda for an hOur-lOng satirical look at fam fly life in the Soaring Sixties and humorous salute to Suburbia.
 ICHABOD AND ME -9- When parking meters are installed in Phippsboro, Bob wages editorial warfare against Ichabod, the Traf- fife Commissioner.
 GARRY MOORE -9:3O-V Veteran comedian Ed Wynn and England's top popular singer, Shirley Bassey, join Garry and the gang.
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
L A| g [IlE5;I:z !

7.00-TBA
 7:30-Development Committee 8:00-HENRY FONDA (CBS) 9:00-ICHABOD & ME (CBS) 9:3O-GARRY MOORE (CBS) 1O:30-Weather 10:35-News and Sports Final 10:40-Wrestling of the eos
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Full Range Radio K F R B
 900 On Your Dial

6:o0-"Good Morning 7:o0-Full Coverage Report. News 7:30-World at Large Foreign Broadcast e:o0-Full Coverage Report, News e:3o-SportS Line
 g:o0-Open House 12:00-News, Fun Coverage Report . F: 12:15-Conversation Unlimited 12.30-Welcome Travellers
 1:o0-Afternoon of Music S:0o-Going Home Show 4:30-Early Edition. Local News 6:30-City At Large ,6:0o-News, Full Coverage Report 6:15-Sports Desk
 6:3G-Far North Jamboree S:30-Background, News Analysis 9:oo-Showcase 10: o:00-News Dcadline 10:15-ShoWcaSe 12: 0o-Midnite Matinee
 A Hour Dateline News Service
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
KFAR CHANNEL z
 NBC-ABC

5:3O-YOURS FOR A SONG (ABC) 6:00-Winter Carnival PrevieW 6:15-Early Edition News
 6:22-Sports Desk
 6:30-Alaska Hi Lites
 6:45-Hometown Reporter 7:O0-FOLLOW THE SUN (ABC) 8:O0-BACHELOR FATHER (ABC) 8:3O-MARGIE (ABC)
 9:00-UNTOUCHABLES (ABC) ZOOLOGY BISHOP (NBC) 10:30-Nitecap News Final Map 10:50-Northward Bldg. Theater
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21
Major Objects To Parking Meters

Newspaper editor Bob Major ob- jects vociferously when Ichabod, Phippsboro's traffic commissioner, has parking meters installed on the towns main street in 'Ichabod and Me" Tuesday at on KTVF, Chan nel Eleven
Jessen's weekly., 1962-02-21

kIV
 CHANNEL IT CBS 11:45-Test Pattern & Tone -11:55-Daily Word 12:00-LOVE OF LIFE (CBS) 12:30-SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (CBS) l2:45-THE GUIDING LIGHT
 (CBS) , 1:00-News
 1:30-AS THE WORLD TURNS
 (CBS) 2:00-Fashion Preview 215-TBA ': = 2:30-Death Valley Days S:00-Overseas Adventure 3:30-"School For Fun 4:00-THE BRIGHTER DAY (CBS) 4:15-SECRET STORM (CBS) 43o-THE EDGE OF NIGHT (CBS) 5:o9-Fairbanks School Program 5:30-COLLEGE OF THE AIR
 (CBS) 6:0e-Tax Facts 6:30-NeWs and Sports =, 6:55-Weather Forecast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

Fruits Make
Easy Desserts

Grab Imperial French Fried Potatoes
YeIIow Squash Italian Green Bean Salad
StTGUberry-PineGppIe Compete
Italian Green Bean Salad
/ package quck-frozen teaspoon pepper
Italian green beans teaspoon paprika
" cup thinly sliced onion tablespoon finely diced
tablespoons salad oil pimento
tablespoons lemon juice tablespoons chopped
"a teaspoon salt dill pickle
l teaspoon sugar
Cook beans according to package directions Drain
beans; add onions Combine remaining ingredients and
blend together Add to bean mixture and mix well Chill
before serving Makes "a cups salad three servings
Chinese Pepper Steak Chou Mein Noodles
Lima Beans Carrot Sticks Rddishes
Peach Pie
Chinese Pepper Steak
/ pound round steak, u teaspoon sugar
cut in thin strips cups beef bouillon
tablespoons salad oil water
u cup chopped onion green peppers, cut In
Ia cups celery. wide strips
cut in 1-inch pieces tablespoons corn starch
cloves garlic crushed l tablespoon soya
/ teaspoon salt cup water
" teaspoon pepper
Brown meat in hot oil In skillet; add onion celery
garlic SALT pepper. and boulon. Simmer covered
40 minutes until meat is tender Mix starch with
soya and water Stir into hot mixture, bring to
boiling and cook stirring. until thckened Serve with
noodles. Makes four to six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Cucumber Ring With Salad

plate and fill center with
chunk salad.
CHUNK SALAD:
2 cups canned chicken cut
into chunks, shrimp,
tuna, salmon, or canned
crab meat
q cup sliced celery
4 green onions
2 tablespoons slivered toasted
almonds
Y cup minced parsley
cup mayonnaiSe
tablespoon prepared
mustard
u cup whipping cream
Seasoned salt
Combine chicken. celery,
onions, almonds and parsley,
mixing lightly with a fork.
Chill. Fold mayonnaiSe and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

WEDNESDAY
Lamb Loaf Potato Chips
Corrt-on-Cob Assorted Relishes
Whole Wheat Rolls Orange Sherbet
Cookies
Lamb Loaf
pounds ground lamb u teaspoon oregano
w cups mashed potatoes u cup stuffed olives,
"a cup milk sliced
q teaspoon salt " cup catSup
"a cup chopped onion thin slices American
eggs. slightly beaten cheese
2 teaspoons salt Paprika, II desired
"a teaspoon pepper
Combine potatoes, milk and u teaspoon salt. Add
lamb onion teaspoons salt olives
and catsup Pack in a by inch loaf pan. Bake in
slow 600 degrees) ~ hours. Remove from oven
place slices of cheese top Of meat loaf Sprinkle
with paprka desired and continue baking 80 minutes
Makes eight servings.
Rib Steaks Baked Potatoes
Broled Tomatoes CGulttloDer
Watermelon
BroiIed Tomatoes
Tomatoes thckly sliced Curry powder
Dairy cream Salt
Mayonnaise Pepper
Cover thick slices of tomatoes with equal parts Of
sour cream and mayonnaise mixed with just hint Of
curry powder Salt and to taste. Broi inches
from source of heat just until topping bubbles.
BY "W"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
Hearty Sandwich

Have you tried the new
chilli beef soup as q sand
wich it's great. Prepare
it like this: Prepare a pack
age Of corn bread mix as
directed on package. Mean
while. cook / large onion,
thinly sliced, in a tablespoon
butter or margarine until
tender. Add 2 cans I'll
ounces each) condensed chilli
beef soup and ! cup water.
Heat; stir now and then.
Serve over corn bread squares.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

SUNDAY
Baked Chicken Breasts Wild Rice
Buttered Peas Cucumber WatercreSs Salad
Snow-CGpped Cdntuloupes Iced Coffee
SnOw-Capped CantaOupes
California cantaloupes "A teaspoon grated orange
cups SeedleSs grapes rind
u cup dairy sour cream "a teaspoon grated lemon
tablespoons chopped rnd
maraSchino cherries teaspoon lemon Juice
/ tablespoon orange juice Dash salt
Cut cantaloupes into halves seeds Pile grapes
into cavities. Combine remaining ingredients and spoon
over grapes. Four servings
Ham Slice Scalloped Potatoes
Broccoli Garden SldtD
Chocolate Fudge Cake
Garden Slaw
Y cup dairy cups finely shredded
tablespoons sugar cabbage
tablespoons lemon Juice cup finely diced celery
tablespoon grated onion " cup diced green pepper
u teaspoon prepared Salt
mustard Pepper
Combine sour cream, sugar, lemon juice grated onion
and mustard Chill Combine cabbage, celery and green
pepper At serving time add dressing slaw and
Smoked Tongue German Potato Salad
Picked Beets Romano Salad
Blueberry Betty Iced Tea
BIueberry Betty
2 cups coarse bread " cup brown
crumbs granulated sugar
tablespoons melted butter "a teaspoon grated lemon
cups blueberries peel
/ tablespoon lemon juice "a cup hot water
Combine crumbs and butter stir over low heat until
lightly Drowned Place "a of the crumbs in a creased
8-nch square Wash and drain bueberres: arrange
lemon juice and peel Add second layer Of crumbs and
remaining berries lemon juice and peel Cover with
moderate oven 375 degrees 80 to 10 minutes Serve plain
or with cream Makes six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05

mustard into whipped cream.
Add to chicken and mix light
ly. Add seasoned salt to
taste. Mound in center of
cucumber ring and garnish
with salad green's and lemon
curls. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-05
CUCUMBER RING:

CUCUmbEh hINOs
/ package g ounce lime
favored gelatin
~ cups boiling water
u cup cider vinegar
/ tablespoon grated onion
"a teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Ia cups thinly sliced
cucumber
Dissolve gelatin In boiling
water. Add vinegar, onion,
salt and pepper; chill until
partially thickened. Stir In
cucumber. Pour into a small
ring mold and chill until
firm. Unmold on serving
Evening star., 1962-09-30
JEWELRY SALESMAN

Permanent position in established
JeWelry store. Top salary plus
commission. Excellent opportunity
for Advancement. Many company
benefits. See Mr.. Kronheimer.
cAsTELBERo's. 1904 ? st. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
Cook Trainees

No experiences required for HOT
sHoPPEs COOK TRAINING PRO
GRAM. Must be a1-35 years OF
age, his. grad, with good refer
enceS and q desire to set ahead
Good salary while training, free
meals and uniforms with rapid
promotion to top positions when
qualified. Apply In person tc
Room 200, 134l q 81. NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
LAUNDRY MANAGER

Wanted to work in large, modern
hospital Laundry managemeni
and cost control, experience pre-.
ferred. 10000 lbs. Of laundry
handled . week BY 90 employees
Attractive salary and benefits
Apply personnel office, WASH.
INGTON HOSPITAL CENTER, liz
Irving st. NV, Menday-Frieay
Evening star., 1962-09-30
JeWelrY store Manager

Man wanted for active suburban
store in WASHINGTON area. Must
have experience as manager or as
ststant manager. Excellent start
ing salary and bonus. Apply tc
Mr.. AIDES, KINGS EASTOVT
SHOPPING CENTER, 4s2o Indian
Head hwy, 567-5OOO.
Evening star., 1962-09-30

IANITOk, experienced, for new lux
ury bldg. general cleaning. must
have some knowledge Of boilers
Be dependable and non-drinker
Apt. furnished. no children. sal
ary Cpen. Apply Mon. through
Friday, 10-6. 4977 Battery lane
Apt. 100. Bethesda. OIL. $4,000.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
CARPET SALESMAN
OUTSIDE


Il you are a top-flight
salesman and have a car
and experienced in selling
carpets or home furnish
ings In the home, we have
. position for you to earn
up to $4,000 per year. We
supply the leads, you sell
tn EN-. Drawing account
against commissions and
all company benefits. Ap-
ply in person, Mr.. Dietch.
HUB FURNITURE co.
7th and D NV.
Evening star., 1962-09-30
HELp MEN

JANIToR for elevator bldg. With
oil burner in NV, vicinity Waltel
Reed. Married, no children, prefer
man 1880 yrs. old. Must be
sober and have local references
Quarters and good salary. Apply
MS. Olsen. To. 2-37S9.
Il. @. sMITHY CO. ST. $4,000
JANTToR, 9th class licensed en-.
gtneer, live cut. 40-hr. week. ex-
eel. salary. generous benefits. Musi
ne sober. good work record essen
tai. Boz Q0-E. Star.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Stauffer Heads
Research Group

DR.. Russell 6. Stauffer, pro-
fessor of education and director
of the Reading-Study Center at
the University of Delaware, has
been elected president of the
National Conference on Re-
search in English.
Active membership in the or
ganiZation, which is limited to
100 persons, requires an educa-
tional background and profes-
sional experiences that qualify
the candidate for scientific re-
search in English. He also must
have made some definite con-
tribution in the field.
DR.. Stauffer is senior author
of the Winston. Communication
Program, consisting of a COM
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Blackbird COP
Women Meet

At a meeting of the Blackbird
Hundred Republican Women,
held at the home of MIR and
Mrs. Rodney L. Peddrick, De-
laney Road, the following COM
mittee was named for a COW
cred dish supper to be held on
April 5, at Taylor's Bridge Com
munity House: Mrs. Carrie DAN
iels, Mrs. Hilda Daniels, Mrs.
Nellie Johnson, Mrs. Mary Stel-
ler, Mrs. James Ryan, and Mrs.
Rodney Peddrick. The next
meeting of the Blackbird Hun
dred Republican c o m mitt e e
Women will be held on We'd
nesday, March 81, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Delbert Stel-
Ter, Taylor's Bridge.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Name Red Cross
Disaster Relief
Agency Here

Governor Ebert N. Carvel
has officially designated the Am
erican Red Cross as the official
disaster relief agency in the
State of Delaware for assist
ance to stricken families and in
dividuals, and is urging all cit
izens to extend their full CO.
operation to the Red Cross in
this time of great need"
In a proclamation issued at
Dover, the states chief execu-
tive noted that relief of human
need resulting from non-enemy
caused disasters is one of the
primary responsibilities of the
American Red Cross and point
ed out that the Delaware Chap
ter, ARC, is already extend
ing emergency assistance tc
those Delaware citizens who
have suffered serious losses as
a result of the March 6-7 storm
which devastated much of the
Delaware coastal area.
Governor Carvel urged all in
dividuals, groups and organiza'
tions desiring to make contrib
utions for the relief of disaster
victims to send their contribu-
tions to the local Red Cross
chapter, and pointed out that
such donations will be used in
the humane task of caring for
the needs of disaster sufferers
who are unable to rehabilitate
themselves without assistance"
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Annual Music
Festival to Be
Held April Ia

The annual solo and ensemble
music festival will be held at
the University of Delaware on
April IA, under the sponsorship
of the department of music and
division of extension.
Student musicians from pub
lie, parochial and private schools
are invited to perform and be
judged by team of adjudica-
tors. Deadline for applications
is March 80.
Designed to inspire students
to greater artistic achievement
in solo and ensemble work, the
festival also offers parents, mu-
sic supervisors and private
teachers a means of judging the
standards, progress and ability
of each participant in relation
to a statewide representative
group.
Adjudicators will appra Sc
each performance, limited to 10
minutes, in the piano, instru-
mental and vocal categories.
Their written comments will be
mailed to each teacher. Certifi-
Gates will be presented to the
outstanding performers in each
division.
Judges will be Evelyn Swar-
thout Hayes, assistant professor
of piano at American Univers-
ity; Barry Brinsmaid, head of
piano instruction at Penn State
University; Richard Werder, as
sociate professor of music at
Catholic University; Jay Light,
woodwind instructor at Wilm-
ington Music School; Charles
Campbell, executive director of
the Wilmington Music School,
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Guard Expects
Boost from
Storm Service

The Delaware National Guard
selective enlistment program is
expected to get a boost from
the Guards emergency service
during the recent storm and
floods.
Guard officers said many peo.
pie who never gave the Guard
much thought now have a real
understanding of what it is for,
and how it can work under en-
ergency conditions.
The Guard last month began
a three-month-long effort to fill
its l20 vacancies with well-qual-
flied new enlistees-either vet
arans or men without previous
military service.
Up to the time the Guards
men were called out, the Tues
day evening the storm hit,
March 6, almost so new men
have been enlisted.
Maj. Gen. Joseph ]. Scannell,
state adjutant general, said in
terest in joining the National
Guard always picks up when
the guard is called on for either
State or Federal service.
Last fall, when three of our
units went into Federal service,
we had a rush of applicants,
he said, 'but we couldn't take
them because the Army sus-
pended enlistments of new men
without any previous training.
81 look for the same result
from our State service during
the storm. This time we can
take new men, if they can meet
the physical and mental quail
fications now in force"
General Scannell said the
greatest problem faced by the
National Guard has been that
of maintaining public interest in
its program when there is no
emergency. That's the very
time when we need a steady
flow of new enlistments and
the support Of the public SO we
cantrain to be ready when the
emergency comes.
"Once the whistle blows, Ma
tional Guard units Immediately
can no longer take the mex
perienced man who requires
months of training before he is
of use to unit.
All armories have full-time
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22
Rose Clinic at
u. of ID. Saturday

Roses, the leading flower of
the home garden, will be the
topic of a clinic sponsored by
the University of Delaware and
the Delaware Rose Society on
Saturday, March "a. The Rose
Clinic will be held at l:30 p. m.,
in the cafeteria of Agricultural
Hall on South College Avenue
in Newark.
Staff members of the School
of Agriculture will discuss all
phases of rose culture including
planting, fertilizing, pruning,
and insect and disease control.
Members of the Delaware Rose
Society will assist with demon
strations in the University rose
garden following the meeting in
the cafeteria.
University staff members who
will take part and their subjects
are: Robert F. Stevens, planting;
Claude E. Phillips, fertilizing;
Charles w. Dunham, pruning;
Henry w. Crittenden, disease
control; and Lewis P. Kelsey,
insect control.
If you are interested in roses
and whether you intend to plant
just one rose or a large num-
Der, you're invited to attend the
Clinic.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

personel on duty during the day
to discuss the enlistment pro-
gram with potential new mem
bers. They will also make ap-
pointments to see applicants
during the evening.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

plete set of basic readers and
American English books for ele-
mentary schools.
He has been a member of the
university faculty since 1850
and is a member of the Ameri'
can Educational Research AS
sociation and the National Coun-
Gil of Teachers of English.
Smyrna times., 1962-03-22

and Jane Sheppard, associate
professor of vocal music at the
West Chester State College.
Miss Mildred Gaddis, of the
University of Delaware music
faculty, is festival chairman.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Plenty of Air Traffic

A Maryland legislative study COM
mission has warned" Governor TaWes
that the Federal Aviation Agency is
planning to "siphon as much traffic as
possible" from Baltimore'S International
Friendship Airport to Washington'S new
Dulles Airport at Chantilly The i'm
plication seems to be that this is a
devious move, just discovered, that
should be resisted to the bitter end. The
fact is, however, that it has been the
announced purpose of the FAA all along
to route the big jet airliners to Dulles
as soon as the huge air terminal is ready
later this year. The use of Friendship
by airlinerS whose passengers want to
60 to Washington was temporary
expedient only.
The legislative group also told the
Governor that the shifting of jets from
Baltimore to Washington would be done
"in an effort to Justify the excessively
costly program at Washington Interna-
tional" 1t may be that Dulles has been
an excessively costly undertaking, but,
whatever its cost, its existence is juSti-
fled only if air traffic destined for the
Nations Capital is allowed to use it.
That the shift will have an adverse
effect on Friendship is obvious. 1t was
Evening star., 1962-04-14

because of this threat that Maryland
authorities fought from the very begin
ming to kill not only the Dulles project
but any airport project to relieve con-
gestion at the present National Airport.
Maryland can take comfort, however,
from the fact that jet passenger traffic
is rapidly increasing. The prospect is
that in the near future there will be
plenty of business for both Friendship
and Dulles. And some of us may live
long enough to hear demands for still
another airport in the Washington
Baltimore area, to cope with the needs
of the growing urban community
Sprawled between the two cities.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Aid for DispIocees

There is persuasive logic in the
argument Of the Washington Housing
Association that the District owes low
income families which are displaced by
highways and other public improve
mentS the same degree of assistance in
finding new homes which is given those
displaced through urban renewal. And
1t Is well that the Commissioners have
agreed to work toward this goal.
There are two fundamental reasons
why this aid has not been forth
coming in the past. The first is belief
that many highway diSplaceeS-unlike
virtually all families in Slum areaS-are
able to fend adequately for themselves.
The second consideration is that no
Federal funds are available (as they are
in urban renewaD for this purpose.
Hard-preSsed as they have been to
finance municipal programs already
existing, the Commissioners have been
reluctant to embark upon an activity
requiring heavy additional expenditures.
In his transportation message to
Congress, President Kennedy proposed
at least partial answer to this concern
by requesting change in the Federal
Highway Act to make such funds avail
able for relocation assistance to high
way displaceeS. This is a request which
the Commissioners should support.
In the meantime, they wisely have
ordered further studies Of costs and
legal problems before specific central
relocation-service proposal is drafted
for their final consideration.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Five Years Old

There was no serious thought,
among the political realiStS who created
it, that the Washington Metropolitan
Regional Conference would become an
agency of regional Super-government,
endowed with powers to tax residents or
to operate projects Of area-wide i'm
portance. It's intention rather was to
provide a means of communication
through which elected local officials reg
ularly could discuss solutions to these
problems through cooperative efforts.
On the occasion of its fifth ami
verSary, the founders of the conference
can take satisfaction that this modest
goal has met with substantial success.
For the conference has been influential
in developing a broad scale of under
standing and agreement on number of
regional subjects. This understanding
has contributed to the creation of such
agencies as the new area transit regula-
tory commission and the Federal Or
ganization now planning a regional
rapid-tranSit system. 1t has helped de-
velop unified plans of pollution control.
4Go PAOSA o4A1 Va JO414G PuAS11coAAA6 AAe]o
obvious advantages to local jurisdictions.
In more intangible way, it has i'm
proved day-to-day working relation
ships among officials who seldom had
occasion to meet previously.
1t is likely that the conference will
continue to be most effective as a de-
Lucrative body, where matters of top
i:
This is role however, which will be
put to severe tests when such problems
as how to finance regional transit
facilities, or expensive Potomac River
Improvements, come to the fore.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

@. Please describe the pro-
cess of making a picture by
lithography. C. K.
A. Lithography ("Writing on
stone"), a chemical process
of printing from a smooth
surface. is dependent on the
fact that grease and water
do not mix. A picture is
drawn with a greasy or waxy
substance, such as crayon,
on a special type of flat
stone, metal Zinc, copper or
aluminum), or special litho-
graphic paper. When the
stone is wet, these lines of
grease will attract and hold
an oily or greasy ink, where
as the stone itself will not.
A piece of special paper
brought into contact with the
linked. lines will receive the
impression of the original
drawing. The printing process
known as offset lithography
depends on the same princi-
pie. The word offset refers
to the offsetting of ink from
the plate to a rubber blank
eted cylinder and thence to
the paper.