davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

Everyone enjoys IreSn IrulC
pastries during the summer
months. But they take time
to prepare, You'll be well
ahead Of the game, If you
stock your freezer with these
delicious desserts - either
shells to be filled later with
berries or the traditional fav-
orite, a two-crust pie with
fruit filling, ready for the
oven.
Pastry freezes especially
we'll and should be frozen
before baking for finest
flavor and texture. Make up
double or triple the standard
pastry recipe. It may be
handled in several ways that
save work and time on the
day you wish to serve a
pastry dessert.
If time is short when
making up the large batch,
simply divide the pastry into
pats, each the size of a single
crust. Wrap in aluminium
foil and freeze. Pastry pats
take only an hour at room
temperature to soften suffi-
GENTLY for rolling when
needed.
For easier, quicker use, roll
pastry into tart or pie-siZed
circles and cut matching
circles of foil. Stack on a
cardboard circle, alternating
foil and pastry circles to pre-
vent sticking. Overwrap in
foil to make a compact pack
age, label and freeze.
When needed, circles may
be removed in the number
required. They soften in 5
minutes. Tart shells can be
formed by turning up foil
and pastry ! inch all around
and pinching to make a firm
edge. Bake them in the foil
on a cooky sheet. Large-size
circles can be fitted into pie
pans and used for shells or
2-crust pies.
Large family size pastry
shells, completely shaped,
may be nested one on top of
the other. foil-overwrapped
and frozen.
If baked without filling,
remember to prick the pastry
with a fork before baking to
prevent putting. Bake tart
and pastry shells at the usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Tusty Starter

Elegant soup for company
or family dinners combines
l can Q01a-ounce) cream Of
pea soup and l can (1012-
ounce) cream Of chicken
soup. Add u cup fresh or
canned sliced mushrooms. /
tablespoon instant minced
onion and enough milk for
desired consistency. Heat and
serve with sprinkling Of
crisp crumbled bacon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Salmon SuIud Plate

Attractive and time saving
Is a serve yourself salmon
salad plate. Open both ends
Of a can Of chilled salmon;
gently slip from can. Place
drained salmon on a bed Of
crisp lettuce on a salad
platter. Surround with sliced
hard cooked eggs, stuffed
olives, tiny sweet pickles,
sliced Bermuda onion and
lemon wedges. Pass mayon-
naise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Viennese Compete

! can Il pound AZ ounces)
pineapple chunks
! can Il pound Is ounces)
sliced peaches
] cup sliced maraschino
cherries
" cup maraschino cherry
sirup
Ia teaspoons caraway seeds
2 teaspoons powdered lemon
peel
u teaspoon ground mace
u teaspoon ground allspice
"a cup Grand Mariner,
Kummel or Brandy
Sweetened whipped cream
Drain pineapple and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01
Nippy Hors d'Oeuvres

Cut raisinbread In little
stars, half moons and rounds
and spread with this tasty
topping. Crate u pound
Cheddar cheese and add with
2 teaspoons prepared mus
tard and a dash of salt with
enough mayonnaise to moist
en-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-01

peaches reserving all strip.
Combine fruits with cherries
in q very large glass bowl or
extra large brandy snifter.
Turn reserved fruit sirups
and cherry strip into a q
quart saucepan with caraway
seed, lemon peel, mace and
all-spice. Heat to boiling;
cover and simmer 20 minutes.
Cool slightly. Pour over fruit.
Stir in Grand Mariner. Cover
and chill overnight, Spoon
into stemmed sherbets; top
with sweetened whipped
cream to serve. Makes 8 to
10 servings.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Lumond-Riggs
Group Indorses
Service Corps

The Lamond-Riggs Citizens
Association last night indorsed
a program proposed by LaSalle
School to aid in meeting the
needs of children in the COM
munity which cannot be met by
teaching personnel alone.
The association, in its
monthly meeting, went on rec
ord as favoring the LaSalle
program of the Urban Service
Corps.
The Service Corps, a product
of Distrist government, is
amied at helping school chill
dren work to their maximum
level of achievement and strive
for better adjested youngsters
and future citizens.
The groups main speaker was
the Rev. William L. Wheeler OF
Children Of Light Baptist
Church, who outlined a re-
ligious program which cited the
spirit of cooperation as a basic
need to a progressive COM
munity.
The Lamond Riggs group
meeting in the LaSalle School
auditorium. also heard a report
from Louis Perlstin, the asso-
cations delegate to the Fedora
ton of Citizens Associations.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Citizen Group
ToCuII for T axes
On Suburbunites

The Dupont Circle Citizens
Association will ask District
Commissioners to devise a plan
which would force nearby
Maryland and Virginia resi-
dents who work in Washing
ton to pay District taxes.
The group voted yesterday to
present the idea at hearings
scheduled later this month on
proposed District tax increases,
Members complained Of the
influences at work to drive
substantial citizens out of the
District" and said such a tax
on suburbanites might help
us keep some of our better citi-
zens."
The group refused to support
"a payroll" tax Immediately,
however, because "such a tax
would further increase pay
ments of District residents as
we'll as outsiders" Citizen
groups have argued in the past
that all persons working in the
District should pay a l per cent
tax on their earnings, to be
deducted from company and
Governement employe payrolls.
The II members who attend
ed yesterdays meeting at the
Mayflower Hotel also voted to
oppose any sales taxes on "nec-
essary items" and condemned
a proposed real estate tax in
crease of 20 cents per $l00 as
sesSed valuation.
Evening star., 1963-01-08

go along with the fact-finding
study.
He also announced he has
asked United States Attorney
General Robert F. Kennedy to
look into an agreement among
publishers of the nine closed
newspapers that a strike against
one was a strike against all.
This agreement" Mr.. Pow
ers telegrapheI Mr.. Kennedy,
sis one which climates COM
petition among the newspapers
involved and therefore raises
the question whether the anti
trust laws Of the United States
are being violated"
Struck December
The printers last December
8 struck the Times, Daily News.
Journal-American and World
Telegram e. Sun. The city's
five other major dail!es-the
Post, Herald Tribune, Mirror.
Long Island Press and Long
Island then can
celled further publication, ex-
cept that the Press continues to
print non-city editions for su-
burban Long Island.
Three of those five were sued
yesterday by non-striking Local
2 of the AFL-CIO Pressmen's
Union, which claimed that 333
of its members were, in effect.
locked out. The pressmen de-
'manded a combined total Of
$4,000 in salary and strike
benefits from the Herald Tri-
bune, Mirror and Post.
The two Long Island papers
that closed voluntarily are not
in the Manhattan Federal
Court district where the suit
was filed.
The printers seek an $18.45-
Evening star., 1963-01-08

lies interests "are being given
due account"
In Cleveland, the mayor
called for a meeting today be-
tween publishers and two strik-
ing unions to try to bring light
to a 40-day blackout Of the two
daily newspapers there.
Negotiations in Clevelan d
were begged down. The ALL
CIO Cleveland Newspaper Guild
and the independent Teamsters
Union struck the Plain Dealer
and the Press g. News. Chief
issues are the Guilds demands
for union security and the
Teamsters' insistence on i'm
proved wages and working con-
ditions.
In Advisory Role
In New York, the mission OF
the board Of jurists was de-
scribed as advisory only, and
the board was not empowered
to pass judgment on wages ano
other strike issues.
The publishers said they
would cooperate with the
board.
Mr.. Powers said members oi
Local 6 would meet Sunday tc
! decide whether the printers will
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Public interest
Group InstuIIs

The Public Interest Civic AS
sociation installed its Officers
for 1868 last night.
They are Bryant G. Harris
president: Mrs. Columbia Scott
and Mrs. Margaret Stewart
vice presidents; Mrs. Viviar
Long and Kenneth Carter, Sec
retaries, and Leroy billiard
treasurer. All are beginning
their second terms.
Berkeley G.. Burrell, president
of the National Business
League, spoke, emphasizing the
need to interest those who have
never participated in civic
activity.
In other action, the associa-
ton voted to establish contrib
uting memberships for Local
firms. The minimum fee viii,
be $5.
The association, meeting al
Christ Child House, 60S Massa-
chusetts avenue NE, also heard
a report that membership hac
increased by one-third in the
past year.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
ZOOS SEA LION
FOUND KILLED
BY VANDALS

BALTIMORE (AP).-Pep-
per, the sea lion, is dead. Of
ficials of the Baltimore Zoo
said the three-year-old fe-
male apparently was stoned
to death Saturday night.
An autopsy by the ZOO vet
erinarian, DR.. Robert P.
Wagers, showed that Pepper
had received blows on the
head from stones and that
conclusion caused the death.
Stones were found in and
around the sea lions pool
and a ZOO official said: I'VE
assume, because of the stones,
that it was caused by van
dalism."
Evening star., 1963-01-08

aCtend a session today to dis
cuss procedure and the issues
OF the dispute.
A board spokesman said tele-
grams Of invitation were sent
to the publishers and to all
craft unions refusing to cross
picket lines set up by the
printers.
The printers chief negotia-
tor, Bertram A. Powers, presi-
dent Of striking Local 6 Of the
AFL-CIO International Typo
graphical Union, also was
among those sent kilograms.
But he said he would not, at
least for the time being, attend
meetings of the so-called
"board of public account
ability"
Medina to Preside
The board. presided over by
Judge Harold r. Medina Of the
United States Court of Ap-
peals, was appointed Sunday
by Secretary of Labor w. Will
lard Wirtz, Gov. Rockefeller
and Mayor Wagner.
One Of the boards main pur-
poses, as spelled out by the
appointing officials, is to study
the 32-day newspaper shut
down to determine if the pub
Evening star., 1963-01-08
U. S. Sturts Drive
To Draw Tourists
By the Associated Press


The United States Travel
Service announced yesterday a
$500,00O visit U. S. A." adver-
tising campaign to attract
tourists from Western Europe
The Travel Service, part OF
the Department Of Commerce
will place ads in "a British
French and West German
newspapers, magazines and
travel publications by mid-June
They will feature holiday at
fractions, historic and scenic
points Of interest, recreationa,
possibilities, accommodation
and what should be reason
able costs" of travel. o
Evening star., 1963-01-08

a-week wage increase over two
years, plus fringe benefits. all
Of which the publishers say
would amount to $38 weekly
per man.
The publishers have offered
the printers a $9.25 weekly
package over the two years
The printers had prestrike basic
wages of $l4l a week for day
shift work.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
New York Printers
To Boycott Strike Quiz

NEW YORK Jan. P).-Striking printers have boy
cotted at least temporarily study by three rsts Of the
cyS newspaper backou The printers also have asked the
United States Attorney General to investigate what they call
possible antitrust law violations by the publishers.
The board Of urists invited all parties in the strike to
Evening star., 1963-01-08
yzEskEN
Hord-Weoring Asphalt Floor Tile

Durabe Ideal for heavy traffic such Kitchen recreation family
beautiful mabzed mucolored patens Install below
ground level Carton of 48 tiles, oxoinch size.
SorB& kMbuv Wisconsin, GEOL band dSArs
Evening star., 1963-01-08

See These and many more fine furniture vdluss at Sedrs
We the noht 10 it quonttIesi Al Sales Final
Evening star., 1963-01-08

>
ground kd art
I
<ss1 Regular 12e Eoch LinoIeUm Floor Tiles --- 7e
ReuuIur Broudoom SumpIes
Regular $80o Broadoom Samples 4x6-Ft. Size $50
Regular go BroadIoom Samples 1sx27In. Size -76e
ReouIur 81 enf Mofs
Regular 1898 Door Mut Several Coors 81
PeouIu Me+oI -Rubh Link Mot
Regular $6.20 Ename Surface Rug, ox12-Ft 40
amM%nm ~~@~@r
s!is5 WISCONSIN, Sa!N:S2:E ALABAMA! AND l5G15; SPRING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

Luis Battle Ibanez. o young
artist from Uruguay, showed
flashes Of poetry and fire last
night, but Just did not seem
to have his program digested
enough from either the TECH
nical or interpretive standpoint,
to bring it off.
His readings Of Mozart were
particularly disjointed. They
suffered from the artists tend
ency to put either too much
nuance or virtually none into q
phrase. The clear, direct line
Of Mozart was missing. The
scale Of dynamics was also out
of proportion for the composers
style.
In the Chopin, one would have
hoped to find the pianist more
in his tempermental element.
There were q few nicely spun
melodies but they were lost in
what seemed an endless chain
of unorganized notes.
Chopin requires rests as well
as notes to reach the listener.
Unfortunately, the sustaining
pedal was used so injudiciously
that neither the former not the
latter came through very clearly
in the larger passages. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
The Popovers
Bring You Back
By JOHN M. RossoN

istraight-back chairs, hutches,
dough boards, and a collection
of antiques from the Lancaster
Allentown areas of Pennsyl-
vania unequaled in the area,
There's not a reproduction in
the house.
The menu is equally au-
thentic.
We had Dutch noodle soup,
Mennonite chicken chic e n
cooked in sour cream and but
teri. the popover (of course)
delicious Brussel sprouts and
yellow squash, a crisp green
salad, sweet m sour relishes
(including cottage cheese and
apple butter). rum chocolate
layer cake, and coffee. The bill,
without cocktail and tip, came
to $685..
There are many such Of
ferings: Deitsch gebankane kali
floish init rahm dippy (oven-
baked loin of veal with Penn
sylvania egg noodles, ovetesse-
chissel-un-Lancaster (din-
ner in an iron skillet Lancaster
style), wiener schnitzel. roast
prime ribs Of beef au jus, filet
Of fresh founder, planke &
swordfish, filet mignon, and q
sirloin steak.
There is cinnamon ice cream
Dutch apple cheese pie, New
Holland cheesecake. and q
cherry turnover.
Take your pick.
Mrs. Hendricks, by the way,
is conducting q campaign tt
save the Water Gate. It's ir
the path Of the proposed Cul-
tural Center.
The Water Gate is open from
1880 am. to 10 pm, every
day Of the year, including
Christmas. There is plenty Of
free parking.
The Peter Pan at Urbana
Md, opens next Monday. II
had been closed for the winter
4 y y
The Golden OK, which opened
less than a year ago at 1917
L street NV. and rapidly be.
came a favorite of the areas
beef eaters, already Is planning
to expand. Included will be 9
second floor cocktail lounge.
= =
L. Gordon Leech, the "granC
old man" who operates the
Washington Zoos picturesque
little restaurant and founder
Of the Anteaters Association
has been honored by fellow
restaurateurs in being named
the areas "Restaurateur Of thu
Year" Mr.. Leech. a native o
Lexington, Va, came to thi
area as a child and opened
his first restaurant almost 81
years ago in the 1900 bloc
of E street NV. He receive,
the award, presented by tn
Restaurant Association o
Metropolitan Washington, thi
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

The Hochstein Music School
in Rochester was founded as a
memorial to a Rochester violin
list named David Hochstein, who
was a combat casualty of World
War I. Originally established
as a school to train musical
children, its enrolment has ex-
banded to include some 400
students, 4 to 70 years Of age,
with a specialized faculty of 48.
The Hochstein Sinfonia, a
45-piece ensemble led by the
schools director, is one of those
hybrid faculty community
groups which abound in musical
centers, and its membership is
mostly quite young.
Conductor Freeman, born in
Richmond, is a product Of the
Eastman School Of Music in
Rochester, and is currently a
candidate for a doctorate in
music at that institution. He is
a properly schooled batoneer,
somewhat florid in a stately
old-fashioned way, but bust
nesslike on the podium. His
orchestra plays well what it
likes to play, with good string
tone.
Baritone soloist Calvin Dash
displayed a voice with a ring
ing top and an insufficient bot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
DINING OUT

Mention popovers in tn
Washington area and you can
only be talking about one place:
Marjory Hendricks Water
Gate Inn.
The Water Gate, probably as
popular a restaurant as you
could find in the Nations
Capital, is located at the foot
of F street NV, overlooking
the Potomac River.
For many folks hereabouts,
it's the epitome of Pennsyl-
vania Dutch cooking, thus the
popover fame.
Most likely 1t is not acci-
dental that popovers and the
Water Gate are all but
synonymous. Not only are
they good but the Water Gate
serves you only one, making
them all the more desirable.
AS soon as your entree ar
rives, your Waitress lways
dressed in Pennsylvania Dutch
costume - brings the popovers
You grab one quickly, while
it's still hot, butter it, and in
a couple of minutes it's gone
OF course you want another
but you have to ask for 1t
They're too good to allow left
overs. About a week later you
think Of those popovers and
you head back for the Water
Gate.
No joking. We've done ex-
actly that.
The popovers, however, are
Just one Of the Water Gates
attractions, as many area
diners know.
The Water Gate-practically
q landmark now-dates back
to 1912 when Mrs. Hendricks
first opened its doors. It's been
Pennsylvania Dutch every day
since.
Located on the edge Of the
river, 1t boasts a perfect dining
out setting. Not only does II
overlook the water, but Roose-
welt Island and parts Of
Georgetown as we'll. When the
weather permits, there's a root
you may dine on, also over
looking the river.
The popularity of the Water
Gate cannot be challenged
Seating about 800, It serves or
any given day from 900 to 1000
persons, Mrs. Hendricks says
a figure which many a res.
taurant in the Washington
area can't even approach.
Dutch through and through
the Water Gate sports beameC
ceilings, checkered tablecloths
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
AFTER DARK
Eurthu Should
Stop Fretting

One Of the odd aspects OF
considerable show business tai
ent is that it can be ac-
companied by ego to match OF
insecurity just as considerable
In the case of Eartha Kit, it is
the latter.
The other night In her
Shoreham Hotel suite after her
first show downstairs in the
Blue Room she was wound so
tight 1t seemed her handspring
might go at any minute, scat
terring her in all directions. 1t
was a new room and a new au-
dience and apparently a har-
rowing experience. Anyone who
told her all had gone well was
regarded with deep suspicion
that softened to mere skep-
ticism as she relaxed.
Miss Kilt is, she revealed,
highly sensitive to audiences.
She can tell at a glance
whether two people at q table
are married and in love, un-
married and in love, married
and hate each other or what
ever the state Of their union is,
The ones she prefers not to en-
counter are the two who have
left home happy enough but
have had a row before show
time.
"She's mad at him, so when
I come out she Immediately
transfers the feeling and hates
me because they've had a
fight"
=
This may be an occupational
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

finest suggestive laugh in all Of
show business. She's great
that's what she is.
i y y \
FOLKSY - The variety OF
other After Dark entertain
ment available at the NOM
ent includes a trio of perform
ances at The Shadows by en-
tertainers whose names are not
exactly household words yet,
One Of these is a pretty girl
named Lynn Gold, who has a
guitar and a pure, unsophisti-
Gated soprano that is a delight
to hear as she lofts such folk
songs as Sim Going To Be
Married" and II Had a Dog
and His Name Was Blue
There also is a young man
named Bob Grossman. who
sings folk-type songs to his own
guitar accompaniment and does
it so rousingly that the custom
ers won't let him stop. The
third member Of the trio is q
new young comic named Bill
Cosby, who has a refreshing
approach and some highly
funny routines, including a fine
daft one about Noah and the
Ark.
Notwithstanding called
Capital Opera Showcase" has
been installed on the top floor
Of the Syriana, In that building
that used to house the Old New
Orleans. Its commendable aim
according to Producer Robert
Crawford, is ito present you
with strong talent so as to
make money, so as to further
develop our talent, so as tc
make more money, so as to be
able to present still more
powerful music and theater.
At present these song recitals
are weekend features only
starting at 8 pm. Friday,
pm. Saturday, runnin {
through the evening with suit
able intermissions for frequent
communication with your wait
er. George Koehler is the
Showcase" pianist and soloist'
are Tor at least on the first
bill were) Desiree Hecht, june
Paul, Don Boothman ano
James Deere.
ROCK NJ ROLLIN'-Head-
lining the new bill at the Ca
sino Royal is a quartet that re-
putedly is one Of the new sen.
sations Of the rock m roll
branch Of entertainment-tht
Four Seasons. They have beer
provided with q smooth act
which they perform with gusto
rs o sort Of rock m roll bar
bershop quartet. They event
ually get around to the ones
they have recorded, and Il
you've never heard them, brace
yourself. They have to be kid
ding. But their future indubit'
ably is bright. OF course, Il
you're a Four Seasons fan
have your fun. You're entitled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
NEWS OF MUSIC
Hochstein Sinfonio
Achieves Merit Early

tom. Nerves seemed to trouble
his projection during his reel
tative and aria from "Il Trova-
TORE" while there were times
during the Pagliacci prologue
when he suffered the embar-
rasment Of being covered by
the orchestra. He did not al
ways receive perfect support,
which may have caused him to
press a little.
The best moments Of the
evening came In Hans Kindler's
very free transcription Of the
Fescobaldi toccata, in WALL
ingford Riegger's dance
Rhythms" and in the Faure
prelude. For an orchestra
formed as recently as 1860.
and one Of such Heterogeneous
character as usually distin-
cuisines voluntary groups, the
ensemble has merit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
ARTISTIC FLASHES
MARK RECITAL
By DANIEL w. GOTTLIEB
Contributing Critic

Luis Battle banes, piano. At Pan
American A. Union Program n1.I E sGHssy
in c minor, X. 457, Mozart, and
Sonata in B minor, Op. So. Chopin.