davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
STUDEBAKER SALE

AMERICAN SERVICE CEN
TER, oreo's Oldest and Iurs-
est STUDEBAkER Dealer, Of
fers on exceptional selection
Of like-nev, ONE-0WNER
STUDEBAKERS, traded in by
LOYAL STUDEBAKER own
ers on the l964-Diferent
By Design - STUDEBAkER.
Buy now ct yeoF end savings
with up to ; years to poY; no
payments until February,
1864.
80 Doyiona hordiop with bucket
scots, stroishi shift Is" for
economy, 2. and h., Wv. tiresi
one owner; NADIA book price
Sl,965, ASc price $780, sovs
Sis.
80 GFoniUrisme Howk; bucket
seois, oUio. irons, power steer
ing and brokes, 2. ond h., W.
". tires; one owner MAZDA
book price $2,74o, ASc price
S2,495; sovs $245.
'63 Avonii; oUtomofei floor Shift,
power steering, brokss and
windows, =. ond h., Wv. tires,
bucket scots; one owner; NADIA
book price $500, ASc price
s., 495; save sos.
80 De luxe 4-dr.; va engine,
ouso. irons; original inside and
oUf; one owner; NADIA book
price 81 49, ASc price 81 1885,
save SIS.
"a DoyionG We hordtopj t~o
bucket scot beovtiss. with monY
desirable extros; one owner
volVes 70 Sl,75o, os low es
SI,A95.
80 Rssal We l-dr. station wos-
on; sos-soVine oVerdriVs, T..
end H., We engine. vinYl In
terror; one owner; NADIA book
price Sl.765; ASc price 81, 5s5;
save $40.
80 Grontvrismo Howk; 4-speed
trans., bucket scots, power
steering, =. and h., Wv. tirssi
one owner; NADIA book price
$3.50 ASc price Sl,se5i save
Sl35.
"a de luxe 2-dr.j economical
stroieht shift 8, =. end h., one
owner spseiol, SLIPS.
81 de luxe 4-dr.j sos-sovins
cvsrdriVs, vinyl interior one
owner NADIA book price
sl.o5oi ASc price ss95; sovs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

HI21iN49E
'63 CHEVROLET BsIoir, 4-door Station
Woeon, re-, brown, :. ond h., oyto.,
power 5rOks' end steering. S2500
80 CHEVY u. 4-deor Station woeon
beige, r.&h., 400
No. 252e -----~ %OS
80 CHEVROLET, Brookwood sfotion
weson, excellent finish. ran. &19AO
cir conditioning. No. 1880 VI 6AS
80 CHEVROLET, kinsswood e-p1s-
senser siotion wagon, two tone finish,
:. 8 h.. automatic, power steering,
family woson, e 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

I-BTRD ga eouv., fun power, radio,
hssieI agtomstles Sz7sS. GRADY
MOTORS 10 Wis Ave. Oh. S-7o73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
SIIllA:SS

80 CADILLAC, "62", hurdtop coupe.
Two tone finish, =. 1 h., full power,
plus cir conditioning, low SAQ00
milsaae, like new, No. 1854 ~@OSS
81 CADILLAC. Coupe dsViIle, sroy
finish, R&H, full, comm
No. 240e --------------- N6SOS
81 CADILLAC, 4-door hordtop, sroy
and white, RSH, full, DIR conn
conditioned. No. 2osS ------- ~OSS
81 CADILLAC, ssdon deViIle, beige
finish, RSH, full, air eondi- coon
iionins, luxury, No. 1918 49, ~OSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

THUNDERBIRD -
Fully Equip, Air Co1d. Take
Over Payments. Cal He. [SSo1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

T-BIRD 90 Z. and h., wv. tires,
NJ Pp5 5sss.' sisa1.ssrleS- an eood-' i0~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

However. the frozen food
industry is young. so that
newness IL q matter of
relatively.
Prepared Foods ZoOm
One Of the newest. revo-
lutionary ideas. and also one
Of the biggest in terms Of
popularity with the consumer
is frozen prepared foods, MIL
ton Korobov. manager Of
Frozen Foods, Inc, ct 1870
Fourth street NE. reported.
These are foods, he ex-
planned. which are ready to
60 on the table without
further cooking or sea-
soning." And they range from
full-scale casseroles to peas
with cream sauce or spinach
souffle.
Rapid changes are being
made In the industry, too.
Those famed TV dinners are
still around, Of course, but
they're "old hat" compared
to the three-course dinners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

by Swanson coming on the
scene, These take the diner
through soup. main course
with three vegetables to q
dessert. all on one large trayl
The individual item hasn't
lost out BY any means. Just
recently. for instance. the
Mrs. Smiths line" figured
out q longtime stumper--
how to freeze lemon meringue
pie, so 1t now has joined its
fruit friends blueberry, apple,
cherry. peach and banana in
the showcase. Mr.. sKorobov
said he thinks the method
employed Is still q secret"
Having almost run out Of
American type foods to
freeze, the packers have
crossed the seas in search Of
new fields to conquer. Dem
mark was the first to come
through.
Now coming on to the
market. Mr.. Korobov said, is
the line Of Danish Mettle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
There's Little Food Left to Freeze

artichoke hearts. onion rings:
lobster newburg and ravioli.
All this and those every
day items such as peas
carrots. corn. potatoes.
peaches. Strawberries. orange
and grape juices, English
mullins. burberry pie. apple
turnovers, tool
What MIR. Gross was say
ing is this: that lemonade
at the neighborhood stand.
operated by the 5-year-old
with the big brown eyes.
probably wasn't made by the
child over q period Of hours
spent struggling with eye
squirting lemons. No mat
ter, It's still a thirst-quench-
ing drink on Q hot, humid
summer day.
And q husband. while din
ing in q restaurant, puts his
knife down. looks ct his wife,
and declares suspiciously,
This isn't oleomargarinel
It's butterl" Whipped and
frozen yeti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY CAROL GRFFEE
Star Special Writer

New frozen foodsP" most
Of the brokers, managers and
food store owners replied,
this strange note Of In
credulity tainting their tones.
It was almost as II they
really wanted to add: LADY,
don't you know there isn't
much left in the way Of food
that hasn't been frozenp"
Well. gee whiz. i"
Or. as Worthington Gross,
owner Of the American Food
Plan at 28O7 Blackthorn
street, Chevy Chase, Nd, put
It: 1T would take an IBM
machine toNlist all the frozen
foods availablel"
Mr.. Gross isn't an IBM
machine, but he proved an
adequate substitute. rafting
off an impressive list (Which,
he said, could total TOO
items) including frozen waf-
fles, chocolate cellars, candied
lima beans, corn fritters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Munk or Danish pastries.
"And they're really quite
good" he added.
Mystery Bread
The Washington housewife
isn't going to be left with
out something to look for
ward to in the way Of new
frozen foods, however.
There's q rumor instant
bread" Is about to make its
debut. There are frozen rolls,
biscuits and mullins, SO why
not bread2
But instant bread" Is not
In this area yet. In fact, no
one seems to know much
about 1t. Is it q frozen loaf
Of bread? Frozen dough that
rises as 1t thaws2
II it's the latter, then It
Is an old idea being tried
again, Mr.. Korobov said,
adding that 1t didn't "go
over" earlier.
However, educating the
public to accept frozen foods
was q tedious process for
pioneers in the field. Progress
was slow until q small can
Of concentrated Minute Maid
orange Juice made the break
through, providing the ina
petus for what is now one
Of Americas major growth"
industries, one on which the
potential has hardly been
tapped.
New" frozen foods win
continue to come, though net
In such great abundance as
In the.past. But If the pack
ers do run out Of foods, they
can follow the practice Of
Ralph Wolfe, owner Of Ma
tional Freezer Food Plan,
1922 Kennedy lane, Falls
Church.
He puts packs Of cigarettes
In the freezer. It doesn't
freeze them, but It surely
keeps them fresh and pro-
vides the emergency" sup
ply.
And Just think how many
different frosted" cigarette
brands there could be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

~ pgls, Afkf biBs nd ausss.snlss; aa6 isr nernuf
dslsrenaiea 81 epgsaIaaes ilsMs de % lssag s-
PosaEe This warmly does not cover local carriage o.
negligence, mbins, dsfacsmant 81 serial nubsr plata
Or repaired eE altered By unauthorized peFsenns 90
q 70 Affect sdssrssly " psriomancs % rslahiniy.
This warranty shall BE- effective only within tAs
United <Staies and whsn the pFodnci b purchased
ehnseu from othsr sources. mny. may obtain SERVES
from authorized Distributors o. thaif Daalsu upon
payment Il thsr regular scheduled carses thsrsioE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

Amono % ebsolUssk positive Of is qvony mosso wot.
monshp ond obr 10 ovpshosm OIL ohs they avuronse ,os
complete Tshss'c,orfsszsr for Yson pus obor IN
oeeoFdonee win me wononN printed hsIowS ne on aUus.
onise OF 10 hind fe Industry Plus this spscoeuor psoseMon
YOU hove tho odvonioss Of So@ food osous fsofwss
ore exclusive with Amono Before YOU buy tho 1859
Amono npsef sm thoroughly oompoFs the tausvra The avo
ny. ..yoUIn see why Amona 10 The "BssibvyT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

sive today and II smartly
framed will answer every
purpose)
Spend on upholstered fur
niture. beds, lamps and all
accessories. And last, but not
least, you're probably fairly
bursting with your own con-
fident plans about decorat-
ing, but in case you get stuck.
remember that neither moth
er nor the so-called experts,
necessarily know best.
YOU know better than any
one else what is right for
you. And keeping in mind
Courage. Color, Comfort,
Balance, and Smart Access
series, how can you miss?
Mrs. N. N. asks:
II would like to know what
color of curtains and throw
rugs would go with white
walls and an all-color pea
cock bedspread with one pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

pie and one pink throw pill
low with pink and purple
flowers?
Do you think pink, white
or purple would be best2 Do
you think pink-lavender
walls with white rug and cur
tains would be best2
Dear Mrs. N. N:
Stick to your white wall
choice and have curtains in
a pink. purple and peacock
green check or plaid. Purple
iris throw rugs.
T. Y. Asks:
IT would like some ideas
or dressing up the den room
bathroom. The walls are a
very pale pink enamel. and
the fixtures are white. There
is a small rectangular mir
rored cabinet above the sink.
I am left with one solid
empty wall to the right Of
the sink, and above the bath
room bowl, and half q wall on
the opposite side"
Dear T. Y:
Why not fill In the space
over the bowl. as you call IL,
with one Of the new pole"
shelves?
You can load them with
torrid colored towels, soaps,
a plant, facial tissues etc. On
the opposite wall. why not
group q cluster Of pictures?
Mrs. p. T. S. asks:
II was given a large crys-
tal-clear punch bowl for
Christmas. Is there any way
to use this when you aren't
serving punch?"
Dear Mrs. p. T. s.:
Fill it with greens-use 1t
as a fish bowl-or make a
terrarium garden ian assort-
ment Of small green plants In
different textures and
greens.)
copyright 1862, Dorothy Draper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

spread the butter on the
bread.
The trick is TO plan your
expenditures shrewe dly-
splurge where it does the
most good and pinch pennies
where you'll never notice the
difference.
In one expensive apart
ment. for instance, all the
wood furniture could start
out as cheap unfinished pine.
Then it could be stained or
painted to suit the decorative
scheme Of your room"
It's a good idea to save on
carpets or rugs, all wooden
furniture (you have plenty Of
time for antiques or solid
mahogany later on curtains
yards and yards Of inexpen-
sive material in a good color
can make more of a splash
than skimping on expensive
fabric) pictures (really beau
tiful prints are very inexpen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Some Advice
To Brides

It's spring bride time again and although we
know that brides all get more advice than they can
use up in their entire married lfe feel we have to
put in our two cents worth anyway
AS my book says, "If you have organized all the
things you need you easily figure just how thin to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Fur products labeled op Of Of imported trs TN "EMBA"
Washington and Seven Corners stores only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-20

Direct showing fabulous hHs from
NeW York Salon DISCOVER the delightful and
jackets you'll find
Papago Indian news., 1963-12-01

eg98 649 opJo99e6 o99 oo6 6 COB 6p9@ en-
HERR
EdardJ
Nhen applyn
a in I spit
Florence eEno AmeEno
Hazel Manuel,
and Mike
arvtce Of
orrided
the
O. sn
Nov Both children
huomev LAM fices nd liked
Officials Of
Ap
Of nd i Phoe
Possible add
r
RESIDENT
n
md of the eBois i
the Edward of
during week.
O. for emonsf
a secretr
in the i mid
| ! At \JrI -7rTT
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Greeks, Danes at Odds on Weddinq

King Frederik TX, her father,
is a staunch opponent Of a
too-early wedding. This view
has gained considerable
ground in Denmark. With the
exception Of some romantic
teen-agers, most Danes con-
si6er Princess Anne-Marie
much too young. Some go as
far as to call 1t royal pros
titution."
The Danish royal family
also does not wish to have
its youthful princess used as
a political tool. Some men,
bers are said to regret the
engagement and the planned
Evening star., 1963-09-29

wedding. One reason is the
increasingly unfavorable pub
licity Greece has been get
ting in Danish newspapers
and magazines.
Until 10 months ago, when
the royal engagement was
announced, the Danish press
was rather indifferent to po-
litical and social conditions
in Greece. The engagement
inspired publications to take
a closer look at the situation
in the country that would
soon have family ties with
Denmark.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

from q number of internal
problems. Greece's Queen
Frederika has been harshly
criticized for meddling In
politics. The large number Of
political prisoners in Greek
prisons is also a sore sub
ject. Greek royalty believes
that the romance and festivi-
ties Of a royal wedding would
provide the population with
the best possible diversion.
In Denmark, however, it is
no secret that the royal fam
lily feels the wedding should
not take place until after
Anne-Marie's 18th birthday.
Evening star., 1963-09-29

Reliable sources say the
serious ulcer attacks that
have hospitalized Danish
Queen Ingrid for long periods
during the last year were
brought on by her fears and
worries over the planned mar.
riage.
Greece's desire for an early
wedding is known In Den
mark. Danes are hoping.
however, that the Danish
royal family will succeed In
postponing 1t as long Is
possible. 4.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
BY FREDERIC FLEISHER
Women's News Service


COPENHAGEN. - Greece's
royal family is believed to
want the wedding between
Crown Prince Constantine
and Danish Princess Anne
Marie to take place as soon
as possible.
Anne-Marie celebrated her
18th birthday on August 80.
The Greeks want action, but
the Danish royal family
wants to postpone the we'd
ding for some time.
Greece is eager to divert
the attention of its citizens
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Festival Founder
To Give Lecture

Mrs. John B. Herweg,
founder Of the annual Cher
~ Blossom Festival Kebana
Exhibition. Is giving o lecture
and demonstration on Jap
anese flower arranging Tues
day at the home Of Mrs. Ollie
r. Mcclure In Vienna to
members and guests Of the
Tuesday Afternoon Club Of
Fairfax.
Mrs. Herweg is currently
giving Q series Of lessons at
the YWCA In Mclean.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
WATERFORD
HOUSES

The So omueI Means
House, owned by Mr..
and Mrs. WiIIlom
Hotter, will be open to
visitors to Waterford,
Friday and Saturday.
The house was once
owned by Copt. Sam
Means, Ieoder Of the
Loudoun Rangers, a
Federal unit during the
Civil War.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
Luncheon Slated

The P. e. o. SiSterhood will
hold o reciprocity luncheon
ut 1880 pm. Wednesday In
Barker Hall Of the YWCA.
Unaffiliates are invited to
attend.
Evening star., 1963-02-03

says he hopes they may be found without
additional legislation. But If the two
committees can informally agree there
is need for more policemen, or legisla-
ton to legally give police more latitude
in arrests and Interrogation, then a
meeting Of minds could presage success
flll floor action later.
Crime investigations in the past
have produced more bark than bite. But
the pending conference, which will have
plenty to chew on without digging
deeper, could set new standard for
productive co operation. BY inviting
helpful and qualified witnesses, repre-
senting all sides Of the problem, the
conferees may well lay the groundwork
for frontal attack on crime.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Tragedy on the Road

What II 4l,000 persons left foot
ball stadium at the same time, and
none arrived home alive2 There's little
doubt that the Nation would be pro-
foundly shocked.
This, Of course, is most unlikely
to happen. But last year Al 900 persons
did lose their lives in auto accidents
and another is million suffered painful
and often permanent injuries. Yet this
massive manslaughter, mayhem and
suicide on the highways was regarded
by most Of us as sort Of goth Century
inevitability we must accept with fatal
ism and resignation.
AS much as apathy has contributed
to the frightening toll-an increase Of
nearly 5000 deaths in a single year-it
is not the only villain. A more tangible
factor is pointed out by Howard Pyle,
National Safety Council president. 1t is
the relentless upsurge In motor vehicle
travel Last year our highways were
choked with 10 million vehicles travel
Ing 767 billion miles ian increase in
one year Of 20 billion). Mr.. Pyle said
this huge volume OF travel land its
accompanying safety problems are out
running our street and highway facili-
ties and our current traffic control
programs"
There is a pressing need, then, to
modernize road facilities and traffic
control as rapidly as possible. And, as
Mr.. Pyle said, need to support the
Presidents traffic safety program in all
It's phases Of sound, uniform laws and
ordinances, driver education in schools,
licensing and vehicle inspection, public
militancy and perhaps, above all, a
tougher law enforcement attitude. The
time has come to show willful and
flagrant traffic violators this Nation
will not take lightly the loss OF 41,OoO
lives a year.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Crime Conference

House District Committee Chairman
Mcmillan has made an excellent start
toward doing something about the ever
spiraling Washington crime pattern. AS
he and others on Capitol Hill know too
well, the legislative graveyard is heaped
with law-enforcement bills that died
because one chamber or the other failed
to support them.
Now Mr.. Mcmillan has arranged a
get-together between his committee and
It's Senate counterpart to review the
entire tawdry crime story, with view
OF finding common ground on which
both houses can proceed with reasonable
prospects for success. AS was TO be ex-
pected, Senator Bible, speaking for the
Senate District Committee, has assured
the full cooperation OF that group.
These legislators are agreed that
22,657 vicious crimes In one year are
more than any city, much less the Ma
tion's Capital, should be forced TO bear.
Crime here has risen for the sixth
straight month over the figures OF year
ago.
What are the answers2 Mr.. Mcmillan
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Absentee Presidents

During Dwight Eisenhower's tenure
as President his critics made big to-do
over his absences from the White House
his so-called work-and-play vacations.
We were not impressed then and we
are not impressed now by the report
that President Kennedy during his first
two years in office actually spent more
time away from the White House than
did Mr.. Eisenhower. The comparative
absentee figures are Mr.. Kennedy, 215
days; Mr.. Eisenhower, 195 days
There is no good reason why any
President should chain himself to his
White House desk. He should get away
as often as possible, always assuming
that official business is not neglected.
We cannot help but be struck, however,
by the silence now of those who carped
and complained so much about the
Eisenhower absenteeism.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
Fodinq Deterrent

A fair inference from DEFENSE Sec
retary McNamara's testimony before the
House Armed Services Committee is
that our presumed nuclear superiority
is losing its capability Of maintaining
the peace.
Mr.. Mcnamara did not put 1t quite
In these words. But he did say that
the Russians are building missile-carry-
Ing submarines and hiding their ICBMs
in hardened underground launching
sites. If they continue to do this, he
added, 1t will become increasingly diff
ficult for the United States, regardless
Of the form. of our attack, Ito destroy
sufficiently large proportion Of the
Soviet'S strategic forces to preclude
major damage to the United States,
regardless Of how large or what kind
of strategic forces we build"
This would seem to mean that our
strategic retaliatory sword has been
blunted and perhaps broken. For both
we and the Russians may be unwilling
to accept the major damage" that
would attend a strategic strike.
If this is so, there arises the ques-
tion of how we defend against a major
Soviet conventional" attack in Europe.
The concept has been that NATO forces
would serve as shield until the sword
--our strategic nuclear weapons-could
be brought into action. In the light
Of Mr.. McNamara's testimony this con-
cept seems to be washed out.
=. The Canroforu Y.ar,n-a-
that the United States means Ito de-
fend Europe with every kind of weapon
needed" Presumably, this includes tao
teal nuclear weapons, and II so there
remains high probability that such
a defense would escalate into that all
out nuclear war which holds no promise
except major damage to both sides. The
alternative may be to eschew the use
OF even tactical nuclear weapons, but
in such event 1t would become highly
improbable that Europe could be sue
cessfully defended.
:, This is grim prospect. And there
is not much comfort in the thought
that 1t might be worse. For the benefit
Of the current crop Of hand-wringers,
however, 1t may be useful to recall
the opposition in the United States to
building the H-bomb and the shrill
condemnation Of nuclear testing on
the fallacious ground that fallout was
booming future generations. If today
we are In nuclear stalemate, that
is at least better than being at the
mercy Of the Russians. And, without
the H-bomb and without testing, we
undoubtedly would be at their mercy.
Evening star., 1963-02-03
100 Years AGO

The name Of Vicksburg
began to appear frequently
in Civil War dispatches q
century ago. 1t was the Con-
federacy's one great strong
hold left on the Mississippi
River. and 1t was q big and
tough nut for the Union TO
crack. BY gaining control Of
the Mississippi, the North
could split the South In two
parts, with neither being able
TO help the other. Vicksburg
stood on a high bluff. over
looking the Mississippi. its
guns ready to challenge the
passage of any Federal ship.
II was an excellent defensive
site, so positioned that a
land attack from the North
side was extremely difficult.
A line of hills runs north
east following the Yazoo Riv-
er. Between the hills and the
Mississippi Is q great low
land. so miles wide in places.
and extending north for ITS
miles. Most OF II then was
ushy. crisscrossed with
streams. bayous and rivers.
thus defying q large army
with heavy guns and supply
wagons. In November and
December. 1852. Gen. Grants
Army OF the Tennessee made
an unsuccessful attempt TO
capture Vicksburg by q COM
bined land and water attack.
The Union forces then set
tied down on the west side Of
the Mississippi. almost oppo-
site Vicksburg. Not aware Of
the tactical problems Grant
was wrestling with, the
Northern public clamored for
him TO hurry up and take
Vicksburg or else turn the
Job over TO another general.
Grants victories at Fort
Henry. Fort Donelson and
Shiloh we're forgotten. Grant
kept his plans 10 himself and
President Lincoln backed
him. letting him work out the
problem In whatever way he
chose. The Star Of February
7. 1853. carried the following
dispatch from Cairo, H., dat
ed five days earlier. by the
latest arrivals from below. we
learn that our forces are
gathering around Vicksburg