davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-05-23
CHAIN LINK FENCING

Protect children, pets and property with
durable Iong-Iostng chain link fence!
~Hechinger:s> craftsmen install a '-2-inch
mesh, ll-gouge, .oI-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 d~mininUm order of SO linear
feet. Fence may be:instoIled.with no money
down. with q convenient Hechinger Charge
Account No embarrassing outside fl
noncing.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Tosty Stuffing for Turkey or Chickens

A proud and handsome
turkey on the table is the
highlight of a traditional
holiday dinner. Complement
the golden bird with this
mushroom stuffing supreme.
1t is one the whole family
will love. The subtle blend Of
fresh mushrooms, seasoned
bread crumbs and glossy ripe
olives has such succulent fla
vor that you'll want to file
Evening star., 1962-11-01

"a teaspoon garlic powder
IA cup instant minced onion
/ to 2 teaspoons salt
1s teaspoon pepper
ls teaspoon powdered savory
or rosemary
2 cups soft bread crumbs
2 eggs
/ cup pitted ripe olives,
Quartered
Rinse, drain and slice
mushrooms. Saute mush-
Evening star., 1962-11-01

this away among your spe-
cial recipes. Plump, meaty
ripe olives add a taste-tempt-
ing, nut-like flavor which
combines wonderfully with
the mushrooms.
Mushroom Stuffing Supreme
"a pound a cups) fresh
mushrooms
/ cup chopped celery
II cup butter or margarine
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Cooking Fish

Save yourself valuable
time when preparing frozen
halibut steaks! It is not ns-
cessary to let them com!
pletely thaw. Just let the
frozen halibut stand at room
temperature for a half hour
that way the frost viii
melt and the steaks will be
succulent and flaky when
baked or broiled.
Evening star., 1962-11-01

rooms and celery in butter
until golden. Add seasonings
and bread crumbs. Toss
lightly to combine. Beat eggs
until fluffy. Stir eggs and
ripe olives into bread crumb
mixture. Pack lightly into
turkey or chickens before
roasting. Makes i quart
Stuffing (enough for one
small turkey or two large
chickens.).
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Skillet Dish

Simple additions make a
delicious total. In skillet,
cook 2 slices Of bacon until
crisp; remove and crumble.
Pour off drippings. Stir in a
15-ounce can spaghetti with
meatballs in tomato sauce, /
cup cooked corn, and the
bacon. Top with Q table
tablespoons shredded sharp
cheese. Cover; cook over low
heat about 5 minutes. Serve
to three or four.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Cube the Meot

Cut that meat for stew in
even cubesl It will cook best
this way and will look at
tractive. Have the vegetables,
too, in uniform pieces.
Evening star., 1962-11-01

lily table, guests Ior o1IlIleTD
or party snacking.
Making this versatile dish
is a breeze. After dipping
broiler-fryer pieces in evap-
grated milk for a creamy
coating, roll in crisp golden
corn flake crumbs.
Baked in a shallow pan
lined with heavy-duty alumni
mum foil, there is no need to
watch, or cover, or turn-and
there are no pans to wash.
In no more than an hour you
will have moist, tender.
greaseless meat encased in q
crust with a difference.
Since broiler-fryers are
lower in calories than almost
any other meat including
lean beef, veal, lamb, pork
and turkey, dieters can enjoy
this dish and still remain on
good terms with their calorie
charts. Besides being high in
nutritive value, chicken, the
National Broiler Council
points out, costs less per
pound of cooked edible meat
than anything else in the
meat department. And they
are in year-round supply. ~
Juicy tomatoes, pungept
onions and green peppers 80
into making Creole sauce q
zesty companion for your
chicken dish. Spoon it over
the bird or serve it separately.
Either way, you'll have o
chicken feast that is short on
calories, long on flavor and
supreme in satisfaction. ~
Corn-Crisped Chicken
With Creole Sauce "
/ broiler-fryer chicken, cut In
serving pieces -y
cup packaged corn flake
crumbs "a
ia teaspoons salt
1s teaspoon pepper =.
u cup evaporated milk
Aluminium foil
Combine corn flake. crumbs
with salt and pepper in pie
plate or shallow dish. Line
shallow baking pan with
aluminium foil. Dip chicken
pieces in evaporated milk
then roll Immediately in sea-
soned corn flake crumbs.
Place chicken pieces, skin
side up, in foil-lined pan; do
not crowd. Bake in a mod
crate oven $3.50 degrees F,J
about one hour, or until ten
der. No need to cover or turn
chicken while cooking. Serve
with Creole sauce. Yield: four
servings.
Creole Sauce
2 tablespoons butter or mar
garine t- So
IA cup chopped onion y.V
"a cup diced green pepper
/ can, Il pound tomatoes .
y teaspoon salt ~
/ teaspoon sugar
Melt butter or margarine
in saucepan; add onion and
green pepper and cook until
onion is tender, but net
brown. Add remaining In
gradients and simmer over
low heat 30 minutes. Yield:
Approximately two cups. st
Chicken Pot Pie
broiler-fryer chicken, cut
in pieces
312 cups water >
11a teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
l bay leaf ;
u cup diced celery
/ 10-ounce package frozen
peas
IL small white onions
5 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons water
Cover chicken with water.
Add salt, pepper, bay leaf
and diced celery. Cover and
cook Is minutes: add vege-
tables; cook Is minutes long,
er. Blend flour and 8 table,
spoons water to a smooth
paste. Gradually add to
broth. Bring to a boil, stir
ring constantly. Turn mix.
ture into a 2-quart shallow
casserole. Top with Biscuits
Bake in a hot oven (425 de-
grees FL 20 minutes. Yieldi
six servings. o.;
Biscuits
u cup evaporated milk
70 cup water.
2 cups prepared biscuits mix
Combine evaporated milk
and water. Add to biscuit
mix. Stir with fork: beat Is
strokes. Knead gently on
lightly floured board or pas
try cloth. Roll out inch
thick. Cut into IL biscuits.
a Ben syndicate Featurel
Evening star., 1962-11-01
Grease the Rock

Don't forget to grease the
broiler rack with a piece Of
suet before you arrange
steak or chops on it.
Evening star., 1962-11-01
BroiIers and Fryers
Short on CoIories

Combine chicken with the
tradition of old Southern
cooking and ease Of prepara-
Evening star., 1962-11-01
THE EVENING STAR

Wellington, D. {.
Thursday, November ], 1862
Evening star., 1962-09-09
RUB RMAID
sPAcE-SAVERS

Use oil your spoee to best od-
vontoee with these unbreokoble,
dent and r6st-proof products.
All ore ovoiIoble in fresh deeoro-
tor coIors, too.
tlo-5l RoII-out Veg. Drower,
tI0-6) SIide-out Lid Rack. sos
tI0-1 RoIl-out Drawers
------Ts%9
(lo-s) Storage TurntobIe. le",
7.ss
tl0-S) TurntobIe Bins --2.9s "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

If Navy beats Notre Dame in
Philadelphia s saturday and
Roger Staubach, the Middies'
sophomore quarterback, plays
a leading role, the loud thunnp
you'll hear win be Joe Kuha-
rich kicking himself in the seat
of his pants.
Kuharich, the Notre Dame
coach, had an excellent chance
to lure Staubach to South
Bend, AS a matter of fact,
Roger. whose home is in Gin
cinnati, earnestly wanted to
play for Notre Dame. But Ku-
harich said his quarterback
quota was filled and could Of
fer Roger no scholarship.
This turned out to be the
best news for Navy since the
invention of radar.
Staubach, a 6-foot-2. 1875
FOUNDER, has helped lift Navy
to a respectable 4 and 2 record
after the Middies got off to a
disappointing start by dropping
two Of their first three games.
And if one player can be
responsible for the swift change
it is Staubach, who came off
the bench in the fourth game
of the season and paced the
MiddieS to a 41-0 rout of Cor
nell.
Since then Navy, with Stau-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
NOW THEY'LL FACE HIM '7
Irish Rejected Staubach

Last season Staubach paced
the Plebe team to an 81 rec
ord.
Roger went to New Mexico
for two reasons first to prep
for the Naval Academy since
he felt he was weak in mathe-
mates. and second, to see If
he could get along under a
military regimen.
He discovered he could han
die both mathematics and dis
cipline. Wayne Hardin, the
Navy coach, calls him a solid
B student.
Frightens Both Benches
The man who worked the
longest in Turing Staubach to
Navy is Rick Forzano, the 3D.
year old defensive backfield
coach who recruits in the Mid
west.
Forzano says he spent a year
and a half talking Staubach
into going to prep school and
then another anxious year
while other schools dangled
scholarships in front Of him.
I'VE ran UP quite a phone
BILL" Forzano says.
Finally Staubach made his
decision-he would 60 to Navy.
II wanted a school where /
could get a good education and
still play big-time football"
Roger says.
Nicknamed 1.-THE Arrow" in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Plan Outlined
ByBaseoa||to
Save Minors

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Baseball's "save-the minors"
program expected to cost in
the neighborhood of a million
dollars-has been solidly out
lined and will be presented for
approval to the major and
minor leagues at their meetings
next month.
Charles Segar, secretary
treasurer of organized baseball,
made the announcement yes
terday concerning the program
that carries out the major
leagues commitment, made last
May, to underwrite at least 100
minor league clubs for the 1868
season.
Segar released an outline of
the program presented by John
Galbreath of Pittsburgh, chair
man of a joint major and mi
nor league committee which
had worked on the program.
Segar said he was optimistic
that "the minors and majors
both will adopt this program"
at the November 26-December
! meeting.
The player development con-
tract assumes that the minors
viii go through a revolutionary
Reconsideration program. ac-
cordiIig to plan, that would list
all minor leagues under Triple
A, Double A and A headings
for 1868.
Under this plan, which must
be passed at the minor league
meeting scheduled for Roches-
ter, N. Y, in November, the
Pacific Coast, International
and American Association
would retain their Triple A
classification, while the Dou-
BILE A Texas and Mexican plus
the A leagues eastern and
South Atlantic) would be in
Double A. The others-B, C and
D leagues-all would be Class
A.
The new contract then would
be a standard working agree
ment Of financial aid to the
minors, and would substitute
for the fixed cash payments
previously made to the minors.
That came out Of the majors
player development fund and
Appropriated $850.000 q year.
Under the new arrangement,
the major league club would
pay the salaries of the man
ager and coaches and would
provide the players and reim-
burse the minor league team
for some or all of the player
salaries. The majors also would
pay spring training and GER
tain travelling expenses.
In return. the majors would
have the right to select minor
league player contracts up un-
til December is. Players owned
outright by the minor league
club could be bought by the
major league team for a fee
between $4,000 to $20,000-be-
fore the player could be Of
fered to any other club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Sports
, =

high school and Roger the
Dodger" by Budd Thalman,
Nays enterprising young pub
licity man, Staubach has been
described as the type Of player
who frightens both b enc h e s
when he goes back to pass.
He frightens the enemy
camp because the chances are
he'll complete the pass and he
frightens the Navy bench be-
cause it often looks as If he'll
be trapped in his own back
field.
Steve Belichick. Nays chief
scout, thinks he has the am
swer to Staubach's ability to
avoid what appears to be cer-
tain disaster when opposing
hnemen put on a rush.
HE has terrific peripheral
VISION" Belichick says. HE can
see those guys coming at him
from the sides or even a little
behind him."
The chances are he'll have
an opportunity to demonstrate
his agility Saturday, for Notre
Dame, suffering through a IA
season. knows it will have to
stop Staubach to avoid 1-5. But
Staubach doesn't appear to be
perturbed.
I've always looked forward
to playing against a team like
Notre Dame" he says with
aplomb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

The football teams of George
Washington and Ric h mon d,
: which meet Friday night at
d. C. Stadium, both have
played their poorest games this
season against the same adj
versary, Virginia Military In
sstitute.
Thoughts Of the 1916 defeat
opening the season are still
painfully fresh a ong CIV
partisans, who understands ably
would rather dwell on more
pleasant developments in the
Colonials ga record so far.
But the people at Richmond
count their 21-0 loss to VNII
almost as q blessing.
s Richmond had an open week
end following the VMI disap-
pointment and Coach Ed Mer-
rick insisted on beginning all
over. 1--WE took the team to the
practice field and it was like
the start Of fall practice. We
went back to fundamentals, :"
Merrick recalled this week.
Forgets About Basics -
Two weeks later the Spiders
improved to the point of hold
ing Virginia Tech to a 1877
triumph. then whipped Boston
University, 14-7. and last Sat-
urday topped heavily favored
Cincinnati. 21-20. Their record
now is an even 3-3.
Coach Jim Camp Of CIV
said yesterday that he under
stands very well what Merrick
meant. Improvement by his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31

bach at the helm, belted Bos-
ton College, 1855, and humbled
Pittsburgh, 1919.
In the last three games Rog-
er has completed 81 of 80 pass
ing attempts good for 456
yards, gained another 119 yards
rushing and scored thre e
touchdowns.
All of which makes good
reading for Roger Staubach,
but not good enough to make
him forget one of footballs
fundamentals: Last Saturdays
hero can be next Saturdays
goat.
II know I can be a big flop
the next time" Staubach says
from beneath a bristling crew
cut.
Started as HaIfback
But in his background there
is little to suggest that he
knows what a flop is. He be-
gan playing in the seventh
grade. He started as a half
back. was switched to end,
played one season of nothing
but defense and finally found
a home at quarterback.
He led Purcell High to the
Cincinnati championship, went
to New Mexico Military Insti-
tute and almost helped win a
Junior Rose Bowl bid. MIMI
ran up a 81 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Fight Results

FRESNO, Calif.-Gabe Terrorsz.
IL e T oassSd kP ess az Chico Santos
SAN ANTONIO. Tex.-Raymundo
Torres. 143h, Mexico, knocked out
Joe Parks, "a, Omaha 80.
NEW YORK.-Teddy Pagan, 100.
Puerto Rico. outpointed Tony Fer
tunato. 100, New York 10).
HONOLULU.-Hurric Kid. 156.
knocked out Johnnie Feather
man. 1877. Bisbee. Ariz. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
MIA Standings

BY the Associated Press
EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
Gromun On Waivers

HOUSTON, Oct. 81 (AP).-
Frank (Pop) Ivy. Houston Oil
ers coach. placed End Bin Gro
man on waivers yesterday "be-
cause he has not been playing
up to his capabilities"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
CIV and Spiders Have
One Thing in Common

own club stemmed from the
VMI game, too, although he
didn't have an open date which
would have allowed his coach
ing staff time to return to
teaching blocking and tackling.
But you get all wound up
with team maneuvers. pass pat
terms and such, and a team
forgets about the basics," Camp
explained.
Anyway, If Richmond looks
kindly on the loss to VMI,
think how the Keydets must
feel. That victory is one Of
four reasons they are leading
the Southern Conference now
with a 40 record.
Richmond, Oh in conference
games, and CIV Q-3) both are
out Of the running for any
championship. Camp thought
the Spiders would be one of
the contenders. Nov, evident
~" he says, their team has
progressed to- the point we
thought they'd )be at the start
of the season" :
Must Stop Rideout
Merrick predicted fatty at
the start that his team would
play only as well as his quar-
terbackS Mel Rideout, who him
self is unpredictable in the ex-
IRENE. Rideout, a 6-foot-2 SEN
ior business student, finally has
gotten down to business,
His performance against Gin
cinnati earned conference play
er-of- the-week honors yester-
day and the folks in Richmond
are saying the Baltimore Colts
draftee still hasn't played his
best game.
1--WE feel we have to stop
Rideout to win," Camp says.
IF we do stop him, that doesn't
mean we'll win necessarily, but
if we don't. We'll surely lose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-31
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUES11ON
D You are the Tulsa quarter
back against Cincinnati. With
I the score 90, the Cincinnati
left half is hit at your goal line.
The ball, advanced to a for
ward point with the tip directly
above the goal line, squirts out
of the backs arms and you fall
on it behind the goal line.
What ruling do you expect:
/. Touchdown?
+ Q: TOuchback; your ball on
] 20?
8 3. Safety; . points for Gin
cinnati?
lAnswer on Page B-14.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
WHY GROW OLD?
IfYouHQve Sit-doWn Job
Walk Around Your Desk F.!

keep your back straight!
Change your sitting position
often.
Also, change the position
Of your legs. You sometimes
can straighten them out in
front Of you, knees straight
and only your heels on the
floor. You also can sit with
your knees bent and your
feet flat on the floor. When
in this position, raise your
heels as high off the floor
as you can, keeping your toes
on the floor. No one will even
notice that you are doing
this.
These changes in sitting
position and leg positions are
restful and also are scientif-
ically sound because they re-
lieve, temporarily, some of
the pressure points on your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
|HY GROW OLD?

sitting is also a help. AS you
often have read, the correct
way to sit is to have you
hips touch the back of the
chair and then straighten
the spine all the way, knees
bent and feet on the floor.
This is fine if you do not
sit for hours at a time. From
experience of staring at a
typewriter for hours and
days and years I have
learned that a change in
position in the chair is ex-
tremely restful and health
full. 1t is good for your figure,
too, and will aid you in
avoiding that office spread.
Part of the time, sit on the
edge Of your chair with only
your back hips on the chair.
Now the important thing is
to pull your stomach in and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

I am aiming the following
suggestions at men and
women whose jobs require
that they be seated much of
the day.
II you sit at a desk or
table all day. you might
profit by the advice given
those who are to take a long
car, bus or train trip. 1t
is this. Whenever possible,
stretch your legs by walking
around a bit. Do this peri
odically. If you cannot walk
around a lot in your office,
at least go around your desk
a couple of times, or get a
drink of water from time to
time. Remember, you are sup
posed to drink several glasses
a day. AS a last resort, stand
up frequently.
Changing positions while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
AIunnue Club
To Hold Dessert

The Washington Alumnae
Club of Alpha Gamma Delta
will hold a st. Patrick's des-
sert meeting at 1880 pm.
Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Charles j. Hart of
Springfield, Md. Co-hostess
will be Mrs. Evan Fisher.
For reservations, contact
Mrs. Hart by Tuesday. Also
on the program will be cleo
ton of officers for 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
blood vessels.

blood vessels.
1t is a good idea to get
up once in a while when
sitting at bridge for hours at
a time. Get up when you
are dummy. 1t may stir up
your circulation and change
your luck.
4 Il X y
If you would like the IeofIet,
"Supertluous Hair and Voricose
Veins" which is Informative on
these conditions. send q stamped,
seIf-oddressed envelope with your
request for IeofIet No. So to Jose
phine Lowmon in core Of The Stor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11

enroll now
March II through March 22-Apr through April le
MONDAYS and THURSDAYS
1000 to 1870 pm-o:3o pm. to $50 pm.
Fothers-to-be cordially invited No charge.
For further information call Mrs. Smith, R.N.,
District 7-53oo, extension 328
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-11
FOR YOUR BABY
nursery necessities from Baby Atkins
clothes for his early months

clothes for his early months
Wrap your precious baby in expertIy
made garments from Baby Atkins.
This label means quality, attractive
prices, and standards and specifico-
tons approved by us and other fine
Independently owned stores that
operate the Frederick Atkins Buying
Office in New York. From vide
collection, here are few items de-
signed for comfort and contentnent.
One piece stretch cover.all, far left,
fits comfortably, truly stretches as
baby grows up to II months. Snap
fastener crotch makes dioper change
easy. Attached bottles. Choose all
nyIon or cotton terry cloth and n.y.
lon. Machine washable, dries quick
Iy. 800
Nursery print kimono, pretty dress
up garment in soft, shrink-resistont
cotton knit Print on white. Bow
topped snap fasteners in front. 1.49
Gown for cover-up. Nursery print
on white briehtens gown of fine
combed cotton. Drowstrine hem,
mitten sleeves, snap eIosines. 1.49
Snap-side shirt in soft cotton knit
with snap sides and diaper Tapes;
short sleeves. White. Sizes 6 to
" years. 2 for LOS
Slip-on shirt with short sleeves, do-
per tapes in shrink-resistont cotton
knit. Sizes 6 months to 3 years.
2 for LIS
Not shown: Socque in nursery print
cotton knit with smoking. LOO
WGL-The Nursery Corner -.
Washington, Chevy Chase, Wheaton PIozo,
7 Corners and Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

Apcture Of his child pasted the so mark on the
speedometer. -RHR, PHOENIX, ARIz
Food finds HO'V many items does supemarket
stock per day?
An average Of 10. Total stock generally runs up to
1000 different items. -MRK., LONG BEACH, CALF.
On your feeti E. What adUice does the Agricultural
Research Service hare for the nations housewives?
They should stand not sit - to wash Dishes iron
and roll dough. Laboratory tests showed that person
seated while washing dishes IL per cent more energy
than he would standing Getting on and off kitchen
stool part of the extra effort ABB WILMINGTON DEL
Beauty treatment HOrU the japanese sowing
ttO'Cer seeds throughout their country?
Hundreds of colored balloons carrying small packets
of seeds have been released The blooms will spring up
wherever the balloons land. Hail. KANSAS CITY, MO.
MOLE We "" pay o
current ond clipping Of
iS WEEK s5leHnsfon Avenue New
acknowledged o eVned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24
Puiz 'EM

Drivers, please note Come
dian BUDDY H0ckett claims he is
the safest driper in Hollywood.
What's his secret?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-24

THIS WEEK MosoIins / June "a. 1852