davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-21
AUTOMATICALLY SPEAKING

"A Dynamic young King, as
energetic and progressive as
his new Frontier host, will be
President Kennedy's guest
here next week.
And from his mode Of
travel. you might suspect him
Of being older than his 80
years.
The monarch from Moroc-
CO. King Hassan II, not only
is taking a leisurely cruise to
these shores aboard the IS
Constitution, but he's trading
the usual plane-helicopter
arrival for a grand entrance
at Union Station.
Nor will he be letting
about the country during his
11-day state visit. There was
a time when the jet-age ruler
Of the 1.200-year-old mon
archy showed a preference
for fast cars and the pace Of
the International set.
This ended with the Kings
marriage to the 18-year-old
daughter Of q commoner.
Press interviewers may find
him reluctant to discuss his
young wife. who Is not &C
companying him on his trip.
Private Life Unpublished
The additionally hidden
private life of Arab rulers.
including that of his late
father, King Mohammed v,
has so far been reflected in
the complete lack Of informa-
ton among biographical data
sent out by his government.
Last August the King be-
came the father Of Princess
Lalla Meriem. His marriage
had not previously been an
nounced, but wirephotoS OF
the beaming young father
and his infant daughter were
widely distributed at the
time.
The mothers name does
not appear in any press re-
leases, and she is not known
as queen"
Announcements from the
Moroccan Embassy in Rome
at the time Of the birth said
the Kings wife was the 49,
year-old daughter Of a tribal
leader named Latifa.
The Kings 22-year-old sis
ter, Princess Lalla Nezha, will
accompany her brother to
Washington. Two women
companions will travel with
the English-speaking princess,
who studied in London and
accompanied her late father
here on a state visit in 1857.
A brother, Prince Moulay
Abdallah, also will be in the
official party. Three other
younger sisters remained in
Morocco.
Orator. Man Of Action
King Hassan was trained
by his late father TO personify
the goals of modern Morocco
-perpetuation Of the ancient
Arab and Moslem civilization
blended with the creation Of
q progressive, modern state.
He Is said to be a brilliant
orator who speaks flawless
French and Arabic, and a
man known for decisiveness
under pressure.
A man Of action, he was
considered a Complementary
foil TO his fathers cautious
and reflective nature. King
Mohammed relied heavily on
the counsel OF his son. who
has a law degree from the
University OF Bordeaux.
The King win be greeted
at noon Wednesday at Union
Station by President Kennedy
and other administration and
diplomatic officials. with full
military honors.
The President and his
visitor will ride In a 50-min-
ute motorcade through the
city 10 Blair House. where
King Hassan win receive the
key 10 the city from Com
missioner Walter Tobriner
Secretary OF State and Mrs,
Rusk will honor him at a
1915 pm. State luncheon In
the Benjamin Franklin Room
OF the State Department.
Later Wednesday he win
lay a wreath at the Tomb OF
the Unknown Soldier and
meet President Kennedy at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
ISRAELI SHOW-STOPPER

This brown toffeto gown by teenoee Hodos-
soh student at the Alice SeIiesbere School in
jerusalem, is embroidered in colds, blues,
pearls and tiny silver sequins Along with 70
other new designs done by teenoee students,
it will be shown at the Hodossoh Convention
Sunday at the Sheroton-Pork Hotel. Loter it
will travel throughout the United Stotes to
Vorious local Hodossoh chapters to assist
members in raising funds for their vorous
stoeine the luncheon fashion show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25

beds and majestic four-posters. We
have treasures in cleaning mahogany,
solid cherry and sturdy maple hand
rubbed to an incredible luStre One
brilliant example: our Queen Anne desk.
In solid mahogany, $174.50. In solid
cherry, $164.50. Hitchcock side chair
in traditional black-with-gold, $54. In
stock for immediate delivery d. and
a small down payment win hold any
purchase till Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-25
Go "Antlque Hunting" at Colony House

Our Gallery Of Authentic Reproduce
tons is crammed with astonishing
reproductions of rare old treasuresl
We have copies of famous old camel
back sofa for your living room. And
cleaning damaSk. We have exquisite
little tea tables and towering chinas.
We have chairs with historic fiddle
backs and Slat-backS, Tyre backs and
spindle-backs. We have coy canopy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

bowl: whip until, soft peaks
form lS-4 minutes). Add lime
juice: continue whipping UNI
til stiff peaks form t3-4 min
utes longer). Gradually add
avocado pulp, onion Juice,
Tabasco and anchovy paste,
beating constantly until we'll
blended.
Anlse Dip
"a cup ice water
Y cup instant nonfat dry
milk crystals
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
" teaspoon crushed anise
seed
" cup sugSr
"a cup mafshmallow cream
Mix Ice water and instant
crystals In bowl: whip until
soft peaks form (3-4 min
utes). Add lemon Juice and
anise; continue whipping
until stiff peaks form (S-4
minutes longef). Gradually
add sugar and marshmallow
cream: beat until blended.
Makes about 21a cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
oHere's the Difference
Between Blue and 'BIeu'

What's the difference be-
sides the spelling - between
blue and bleu cheesea
Grocers often are asked
this question, and here's the
ANSWER. Blue cheese Is q
semi-soft variety with deli
yoious flavor streaks that give
the cheese its characteristic
-salt-and-pepper taste.
~ The type made in France Is
called "bleu," since that Is
,the French spelling for the
word "blue." That made In
the United States naturally
carries the English spelling
"blue."
The main difference be-
tween American blue and the
blue-veined Roquefort cheese
made in France is In the kind
of milk used. American blue
cheese is made from cows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

milk. while Roquefort is made
from ewes (sheep's) milk.
The primary achievement
In American production
methods. however, has been o
quality control program.
Rigid milk grading programs,
daily sterilization Of stain
less steel equipment. and reg
ular inspection by both
State and Federal Govern
ments assures the consumer
of American blue cheese q
sanitary product.
In addition. American blue
cheese has been tailored to
the taste Of the United States
consumer. American blue
cheese has a cleaner flavor
than foreign varieties.
This Semi-soft cheese is
crumbly in texture. It is ideal
as a snack or buffet cheese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

/ piece styrofoam pyramid
shaped. IL inches high
and 5 inches wide at base
Silver or colored aluminium
foil
Small-leaved Ivy. or fresh
mint
" cup red maraschino cher
ries (about IL cherries)
. orange slices. cut in quar-
ters
IL white grapes
IL small canteloupe balls
IL California strawberries,
with hulls
IL small honeydew melon
balls
V cup light corn strip
2 tablespoons maraschino
cherry Juice
Anise Dip
Guacamole Dip
Firmly seat styrofoam pyr-
mid In serving dish. Cover
entire pyramid with foil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

Many homemakers use Amer
lean blue cheese as a dress
ing garniture or dip ingredi-
emit. It also can be used as
q main dish ingredient. One
of the most popular uses is
on q blueburger. which is q
regular beef patty topped
with crumbled American blue
cheese.
Most grocery stores carry
American blue cheese. This
delicious speciality cheese is
priced to fit the average
budget. Since a little tastes
like a lot, 1t can be used
regularly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Unusual Dip

Guests will 60 for this
unique dip (which is Just as
good as q spread. Blend q
5-ounce can chicken spread
with a 2A-ounce can deviled
ham, 2 tablespoons mayon-
naise and / teaspoon pre-
pared mustard. Chill. Thin as
desired with light cream.
Makes about one cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Topiory Fruit Tree With Dips

Using wooden toothpicks
broken In half, attach alter
mating rows Of ivy or mint
and fruits. using fruits in
order given. (Arrange orange
pieces in overlapping pat
term
In small saucepan. bring
corn strip and cherry Juice
to o boil. Lightly brush all
fruit with the hot glaze.
Chill until serving time.
Serve with anise and guaca-
mole dips. Makes six serv-
ings.
GuacamOIe Dip
medium avocado
u cup ice water
"a cup instant nonfat dry
milk crystals
3 tablespoons lime Juice
2 teaspoons onion juice
" teaspoon Tabasco
V teaspoon anchovy paste
Mash avocado with fork or
blend in electric blender. Mix
water and instant crystals in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06
Leftover Beef

Here are q few suggestions
for leftover beef. Use cubed
cooked beef in cream sauce
over toast or biscuits, in curry
sauce over rice. in casseroles
with noodles or macaroni.
Serve leftover meat loaf cold
or reheated with canned
mushroom soup or tomato
soup poured over the top.
Cooked beef could also be
used for cold plates, cold
sandwiches, in gravy for hot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

When you prepare meat
for freezing, remove the
meat market wrapping, and
wrap meat closely in mois-
ture-vapor-proof material.
The store wrap is not in
tended for freezing and prob
ably is not moisture-vapor
proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-06

sandwiches or heated in .
barbecue sauce or brown
gravy,
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Those who think too much about their past soon have grave doubts about the future.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

This years Miss Alaska State Fair queen contest will introduce several innovations, Emblem Club committee mem bers said this week. The queen and the first and second run ner-up will be named at the pageant on Aug. 31, and Miss Congeniality will be announc- ed at an awards luncheon the following day, Sept. 1.
 Reserved seat tickets for the pageant, to be held in Central school auditorium at 8 pm. on Saturday, Aug. 31, are now on sale at Lea's Dress Shop or may be purchased from any member of the queen commit tee. Phil O'Neill will be master of ceremonies at the pageant, and David Martin will sing. Each candidates will compete in three categories-bathing suit, talent, and ball gown. As last years Miss Alaska State Fair, Colleen Kendall, now Miss Alaska, will be in Allan tic City for the Miss America
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Awards Luncheon Sunday
Queen 10 be Named al Pageant;

pageant, the new Miss Alaska State Fair will be crowned by Miss Erika KalwieS, Miss Matanuska Valley of 1861.
 This year an 8 by A foot runway will be constructed from the stage into the audi ence Both the queens trophy and carpeting for the ramp will be supplied by the Palmer Sears store.
 Three door prizes will be awarded to lucky members of the pageant audience. They will be a 12-cup c. E. percula- tor, contributed by MEA, $15 gift certificate from Koslosky's Department Store, and a $l5 gift certificate from Lea's Dress Shop.
 The theme of the pageant will be When You Wish upon a Star"
 The Queens Ball, which will follow the Saturday evening pageant, will be held in the Palmer Elks hall this year.
 The awards luncheon. 10
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
ATTORNEY SAYS WORLD PROBLEMS BEST SETTLED THROUGH LAW

Conflict between nations should be settled by legal pro- ceSses, not by war, John Con nolly, Anchorage attorney, said yesterday at the Matanuska Valley Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting in the From tier Cafe.
 This was the basic concept of the World Peace Through Law" conference held in Ath- ems last month, Connolly said.
 Our program has been crit icised as being too idealistic, . he stated. However, no great idea ever reached it's objective without overcoming great ob- stacles.
 He noted that Russia justi- fled its action in Hungary on legal grounds, and saw this as a step forward. Before that time, Russia had never felt called upon to justify any of
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Returned Your Cancer Envelope?

Have you returned your CANCER envelope with your donation?
 Mrs. James Hurley, 1863 the Matanuska Valley unit of Cancer Crusade chairman for the Matanuska Valley unit of the American Cancer Society, said this week that although the Crusade is nearing it's goal of $l ,000, time is growing short to get contributions in.
 Total contributions must be forwarded to the Juneau office by Aug. 31, the chairman stat ed.
 Mrs. Hurley cited a number of recent cancer patients in the valley who have received assis- tance, both to defray treatment expense and the cost of trans portation to treatment centers. She also noted the tremendous strides which research has taken in recent months toward controlling the disease, point ing out that a part of every dollar contributed to the Cru sade goes into the research program.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Housfon-w Willow News
By Kelly Palmquist

The Jack Carls are building a sizable addition to their pres ent home and installing a mod ern bathroom. These and other comforts to the home are en- tieements to get Mary (Mrs. CarD to leave her job at Pro- vidence Hospital and spend all her time at home, which is what she will do after Sept. 1. In the meantime, Jack was called to work last Monday as a plumber at Point Barrow.
 Basil Bryant visited at his home for the weekend and from his job on construction at Tonsina. Young Basil was at home, too, from road job at Mendeltna. He found that his dog, a Boxer, had strayed away or, more likely, been stolen the week before. Usually peo- pie drop off dogs in this area, but good-looking dogs are apt to be picked up and carried off.
 MT. and Mrs. Karel Sisk, par ents of Rose Moss, made an- other of their frequent visits to the area. The Sisks operated a western clothing store in California before they came to visit Alaska. As happened with others, once here, they decided to stay and found work in An chorage.
 
 Of the four candidates for borough assembly from Dis trict l, two are from Houston, one from Willow and the fourth from Wasilla. This is just the reverse of school board filings, where three filed from the Palmer area and one from Pittman. Let's get out a big vote!
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

70 actions.
 The world peace program through law has to be sold at the grass roots, he said Heads of government must be- come convinced that the people are willing to accept some req sonable restrictions of their ab- solute sovereignty.
 But this cannot be a unilat- eral action" he said. All gov ernments would have to take part"
 T believe the world has no choice but to find a peaceful solution for its problems" he concluded.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

A Well-attended meeting of the HomesteaderS All club was held at the Sullivan home on Aug. l2. On the following Mon day, Aug. l9, another meeting was held at the Batchelor home for the sole purpose of members demonstrations. A number of excellent demon strations in as many different projects were given. Members who did not give a demonstra- tion, and the leaders, acted as judges. The next meeting of the Homesteaders All group will be on Monday, Aug. 26. at the Tim Neal home.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

be held on Sunday. Sept. l. in the Palmer Elks hall at l p.m.. will be open 10 the pub lie. with the charge 10 be S2 for adults and Sl for child ren.
 Besides naming Miss Con- genialitY. chosen by the con- testants themselves. the girl who has sold the most lick cts will receive her award.
 Reservations for the hun cheon may be made by call ing Lea Ehrharf at PI S-306l. Libby Martin at FIR s-3lsl. Joanne Kogele al PI 5-277o. or Vi Barry at PI s-44ll.
 Contestants are Carol Will son, Leslie Whit, Suzi Moffitt, Caralee Kammermeyer, Mary Boothby, Bonita Bernath, Mel ody Tomey, Linda Bozinoff, Terri Granger, and Lorraine Dunne.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22

Misfits who embark on the sea of matrimony would be better off if they had missed the boat.
The frontiersman., 1963-08-22
Can't Take lt

Income tax time proves to most people that they can't take their money with them it goes before they do.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Meet Monty Gopher

Continued from Page One)
1t showed through his expensive tweeds, and,
for all Of the remarkable vOids In his roper
toire Of learning and philosophy of life, he
was man of dignity and Gopher to be
reckOned with.
He said he had come down to Rockville
to see the County Commissioners and give
Brooke Lee hell about building up Silver
Spring and letting the good part of the county
suffer / told him he was 80 years or less
too late, but, as have pointed out, Monty
Gopher listens to no man. He told me he
took time off to go to meeting of the Board
OF Education to try to find out how his tax
dollar was being spent. He said it looked to
him as though some of the members of the
new Board were feuding with the old Board
members because there was some talk about
strict discipline" and mandates which
seemed out of place at a budget hearing, and
Gopher said he wished he had stayed home
and watched the Beverly Hillbillies and he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
by Barney Welsh

would have learned just as much in the
shadow of the Sugarloaf as he did in the
omnibus shadow of dissension.
He asked me few questions about zon-
ing and whether he could sell 50-foot lots off
his 500 acres. Before gave him the answer
he assured me that he was all in favor of
these new coming laws and he would support
them as long as he could use his land as he
wanted. When he heard my answer, he said
zoning laws were made up by evil poverty
stricken theorists and he still would do with
his land what he wanted or take it to the
Supreme Court and if he lost there he would
move out and go live in Frederick County
where man can't be pushed around. You
can't help but laugh and cry when Monty
Gopher sounds off, because he is all of ole
Mungummery County wrapped up in one man,
and he told me as he knocked my office door
down while leaving that he would be back
with writ of habeas corpus in one hand and
a ne eXeat in the other.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Metropolitan
Hits NelU Peak

A new peak in assets totaling
$13, 10000 was reached by the
Metropolitan Savings and Loan
Association of Bethesda at the
end of 1862, according to figures
reported by the firms president,
Henry j. Connor.
The new figure amounted to
an increase of 1871 per cent over
the previous years total, accord
ing to Connor, who noted that
Metropolitan assets have more
than quadrupled during the
past five years.
Mrs. Jessie Hilderbrand, exec
utive vice president and mana
ger of the association, also re-
ported a breakdown of compare
tive growth during the year to
include these figures: savings,
increased by $1,501, 1926 for a
gain of 1876 per cent; mortgage
loans, up S1,805,363 for an in
crease of 1853 per cent, and re-
serves, increased by $11,794 or
25.2 per cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
Lees Career Is Obscure

Continued from
Large or strike out boldly for
the U. S. Senate under the
aegis Of George Mahoney.
He decided to seek out the
Senate seat which was once
held by his grandfather.
When the primary votes
were counted, Lee-leader of
the cOunty's Legislative dele
cation since 1954-had lost
heavily. His political fortunes
and a siZeable chunk of his
bank account went up in
smoke.
While he ruefully surveyed
the wreckage of what had been
up to the primary bright
political career, Lee was asked
by some to seek nomination as
one of four additional dele
gates to the General Assembly
that were allocated to the
county as a result of last years
reapportionment of the House.
He didn't want to go back to
his old job as a delegate but he
reluctantly decided to make
himself available for the nom-
ination. When he was passed
over by the liberal leadership
of the party, it was bitter blow
"a political slap-that added
more salt to his already smart
ing political wounds.
How does he see the current
political picture and what of his
own political future?
Lee has now paid his 81 dues
and formally applied for men,
bership in a new moderate-con-
sentative Democratic group
that makes no bones about its
purposes and goals. They are
out to wrest party leadership
from the liberals who won a
smashing victory in last years
primary, but lost heavily in the
general election.
81 joined as a member" Lee
says. 81 intend to work as
member. / think 1t is better
that way when we should be
striving for much-needed
party harmony and unifica-
ton"
He sees for himself possibly
useful role in the group as a
catalyst to try to bring together
feuding liberals and conserva-
tives. II have managed to stay
on speaking terms with most
of Them" he declares.
States Attorney Leonard T.
Hardy, new head of the moder-
group, told the Sentinel last
week the group would not WOO
the liberals.
I'VE have tried to work with
them and 1t hasn't worked; it
isn't feasible" Hardy said.
But Lee disagrees.
Getting right down to brass
tacks and the fundamentals"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10

Page FOUR
Lee says, what we should all
be talking about and working
toward is a county ticket for
1866.
1T should be a pathetically
obvious conclusion that the tic
ket should be balanced and the
party reasonably united.
1.-THE bare truth is that any
ticket in order to survive as
a ticket has to be liberal
enough to get by the Demo
cratic primary and cOnserva-
tive enough to get by the gen.
eral election.
How can urgently-needed par
ty harmony be achieved?
Lee believes part of the an
swer is better communication
between the various factions.
"They need to get to know each
other better, get rid of a lot of
their preconceived notions;
learn that lot of people they
think have horns don't have
horns"
He also thinks there has been
too much wishful thinking, too
much drawing of weird con-
illusions from only part Of the
evidence"
"A dyed-in-the-wool liberal
will point to the outcome of the
primary last year and conclude
that all of the party is liberal.
On the other hand, a conserva-
tive will point to the general
election results and say that a
majority of the Democrats are
conservatives.
In view of the crushing
Democratic defeat last Nov
ember, Lee thinks there is a
better chance for party har-
mOny than in recent years.
IF all of the Democrats
haven't learned lessons as a re-
suit of last years elections,
they never will.
"I know I have learned from
my mistakes" he adds strongly.
One of the stated goals of the
new Democratic group is to try
capture as many chairmanships
as possible in the precinct cleo
tons this October.
And Lee has ideas on this,
too.
81 think 1t would be a mis-
take to try to impose arti-
fetal leadership on the vari-
Gus precincts" he says. "a
liberal precinct should have
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-01-10
MIC Teachers Return
From Sabattical Leave

Mrs. Freda Malone of the
Montgomery Junior College
English Department and Thorn
as Aldrich, who teaches mathe-
mates, will return to the faculty
for the spring semester follow
ing trips to Europe and the ORR
ent, respectively.
Don Conner, popular baseball
coach at the Junior College will
go on sabbatical leave for the
second semester, continuing
higher education at the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The part-time and full-time
faculty now total 127 at the col
lege, which offers a full sched-
ule of college work to area resi-
dents. Registration for the sec
ond semester will be held on
Feb. 5, 6 and Z, 1868, for classes
which begin on Feb. IL.