davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-18

cumbers also are among the
bargains on a list that in
cludes California asparagus,
Florida celery. spring onions.
vine-ripened tomatoes. pota-
toes and carrots.
Indian River grapefruit,
California lemons and Wine
sap and red Delicious apples
are good buys In the fruit de-
partment.
April is your last chance to
enjoy oysters until Septem-
ber, II you observe the tradi-
ton that oysters should be
eaten only in months in
which the letter ar" occurs,
and oysters - select and
standard are among the
seafood specials.
Buck shad, sea bass, floun-
der, founder fillets, cod fill
lets, porgies, shad fillets. me-
Evening star., 1963-04-18

dium shrimp and smelts are
others.
Imported English Cheese
Fine cheese fanciers will be
interested in knowing that
four varieties Of English
speciality cheeses are being
imported to the United States
in commercial quantity, and
are available. in local
markets.
The four are English Still
ton, Cheshire, Double
Gloucester. and Caerphilly.
There's no better dessert to
be found anywhere than a
finger or wedge of good
cheese, served with crackers
(or as the British would say,
"biscuits"), fruit and coffee.
It's the perfect ending to any
meal.
Local sources are Food
Mart, Charles of Capitol Hill
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Can Be Delicious" the book
let contains 3S recipes with
special emphasis on main
dishes and vegetables. two
categories where most people
are accustomed to seasoning
with salt. Herbs and other
flavorings are used to add in
terest to the food and to
compensate for the lack Of
salt.
Featured among the main
dish recipes are beef ragout,
Sauerbraten and rice-stuffed
chicken. Typical of the vege-
table recipes are Zucchini
saute, green beans amandine,
tomaters Provencal, and po-
tatoes Anna.
Individual copies Of the
booklet can be obtained with
out charge by sending a re-
quest to Fleischmann's Un-
salted Margarine, P. o. Box
% E, Mount Vernon 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Cut-up frying chickens and
fryer chicken legs and breasts
are among the headliners.
Smoked picnics, lamb, pork
and beef also are being fea-
Evening star., 1963-04-18

After the Easter accent on
ham and turkey, local super
markets are offering all sorts
Of variety at the meat coun-
tiers this week end.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

jobs and in an expanding bur-
eaucracy--should evolve poll
cies to help the Congress make
sound decisions"
''It isn't surprising" he said,
"that government officials and
employees try to speak for far
mers. In fact, it is natural for
Federal payrollers not TO want
people TO disagree with them
in what they are doing"
''But, farmers should never
get sucked In on the pro-
position that government agen-
cies, whose employees are po-
ndcal appointees, can effect
lively speak for farmers--re-
gardless of who is Secretary of
Agriculture and irrespective of
the political party in power. |"
He accused Secretary Free
man of mot listening" last
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
Bureau Head Warns Against Economic 'Centralism'

IT won't disturb you totbe OPP
posed to proposals that would
wreck the market system. If
you are for the voluntarymeth-
cd of solving problems youwill
not hesitate TO fight efforts to
substitute compulsion or coer-
cion. If you are for individual
responsibility aLi freedom, you
will oppose vigorously anything
that is Inconsistent with that
fundamental concept.
The farm organization lead
er warned against the trend
toward political and economic
"centralism," adding:
whenever authority and re-
sponsibility for solving local
indiu-
dual problems--are concen-
trated In the central govern
ment, we can be certain that
eventually and inevitably IT will
be followed by a lose of per-
sonal freedom.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19
State Offers P|easurab|e Travel
And Attractions For Fall Visitors

Easily accessible from more
congested and industrialized
areas, rural Delaware offers
pleasurable travel and many
attractions for the Fall visitor
advises the Delaware State De-
velopment Department.
Here, In early Fall, the for
merly lush green of growing
foliage becomes notified with
the oranges, yellows and reds
that makes October and early
November travel along Della
ware Highways so pleasing to
the eye.
Here, the small cities and
towns offer modern convenien-
ces in a setting that maintains
the areas ties with a history
packed past. Well : shaded
streets and roads proceed past
old buildings that once loaned
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

aware offers. For the outdoor
sport participant, there is good
fishing and boating In freshwa-
ter and In salt water; hunting
of rabbit, squirrel, deer and
other game; chasing of the Graf
ty red fox; and swimming In
the still warm but invigorating
waters of lake, river, bay, and
ocean.
For the spectator-sports-
man, there is harness racing at
Harrington; boating events on
the Indian River; college foot
ball and other Fall sports at
the University of Delaware and
Delaware State College, and
scholastic gridiron competition
at virtually every Delaware high
school.
Because of the large number
of vacationists who visit the
coastal resort area from Lewes
to Fenwick Island during the
Fall months, many hotels, mo-
tells and restaurants extend
their season" well into Octo-
Der and some now remain open
throughout the year. Reduced
''off season" rates, providing
worthwhile savings, serve to at
tract the fall vacationist to this
area, where surf, sand, fishing,
claiming and Grabbing are still
enjoyable during the period
known locally as "Indian Sum-
mer".
Whether the visitor plans just
an overnight stay, a visit for
just a few days, or an extended
vacation, he or she will find
Delaware still attractive and
enjoyable In the Fall advises the
Development Department.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

Roland E. Garrison, Presi-
dent of the Delaware Farm Bur-
eau, Inc, recently said that the
political transforming tour now
being made by Secretary of
Agriculture Orville Freeman
constitutes another test In the
persistent struggle as to 'who
shall speak for farmers7"
In our system ofgovernment,
Garrison said, Congress is
the supreme law making body
that represents the people of
the nation. 1t - and not ap-
pointed polidcians--has the
constidonal responsibility TO
determine the basic law of the
land.
"And, In our free society,
organizations of individuals
not paid government employees
with a vested interest in their
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

an activity which starts at the
local level throughout the count
ry progresses to county and
state meetings and, finally, TO
the national convention held an
nually In December. Farm
Bureau members constantly
are striving to improve this
vital process" he said, and
added" | know that nothing has
guided Farm Bureau members
more In their policy develop
ment activities than the clear
realization that, as a minori-
ry group, their recommen-
dations must square with the
general interest"
He died In Farm Bureaus
policy development process
with what he said is the great
need for individual citizens to
reaffirm their faith In Amert-
can style capitalism.
eff you are for the private
competitive enterprise system,
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

spring when wheat growers
overwhelmingly rejected, In
referendum, the Secretary's
compulsory plan forthe tightest
production controls ever pro-
posed.
Quoting from Freeman who
said last week ar a Washing
ton press conference--'1 have
learned the best way TO find
the most practical program is
to go to the people directly"
Garrison asked, 'Where was
Secretary Freeman when the
votes we're counted In the wheat
referendum"
AS an example of the efforts
Secretary Freeman is making
to undermine farm organiza-
lions, Garrison repeated anoth-
er quotation from Freeman's
statement of last week: "We
are hearing more today from
those who say they know what
the farmer wants than we are
from the farmer himself.
MIR. Garrison said the Secre-
tary of Agriculture expresses
an open contempt for the Con-
gress by saying that he--an
appointed political official
should ''go to the people direct
ly," and asked: SIS It now to be
the grand plan of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture, after he re-
turns from this 'pulse-feeling'
junket, to issue a manifesto an
nouncing to the world that he
now knows what the people wanr7
Are we, in fact, seeing the stage
being arranged for another as
sault upon the Congress, the
public and farmers. "This rails
es the basic question of who
shall speak for farmers, and
the proper role of a Secretary
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

their facilities to the making
of American history.
While such special events
as "Old Dover Days., "a Day
in Old New Castle, ''Histor-
ic Lewes Days" and "Old MIL
ford Days., are observed ear
lier in the year when resi-
dents of these communities re-
capture the color and atmos-
phere of colonial times by dom
ming colonial garb and opening
historical homes and buildings
for public viewing, the Fall
visitor finds the same hospi-
tality prevalent with the well
come mat conspicuously dis
played.
Throughout the area are his
toric sites, shrines and muse
ums. Notable among these are
the Henry Francis dupont Win
terthur Museum, the Hagley
Museum, Old Town Hall, Old
Swedes Church, the Hendrtck-
son House and the Fort Chris
tina Monument In the Whining
ton area; the Old Court House,
Amstel House, Old Dutch House
and the many fine old church.
es of New Castle; Cooch's
Bridge, near Newark; the Cor
bit-Sharp House and the David
Wilson Mansion at Odessa; and
Fort Delaware on Pea Patch
Island off Delaware City.
THE Lindens" and an old
plank house at Smyrna; the Old
State House, the Hall of Rec
ords, Delaware State Museum
and Christ Church, atDover,
and the Dickinson Mansion and
Barrett's Chapel, nearby.
Also, the Parson Thorne
Mansion. at Milford and the
Zwaanendael Museum and the
many fine old houses of Lewes.
Perhaps the greatest attrac-
tion for the Fall visitor is the
variety of recreation that Del
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

of Agriculture and the U. S.
Department Of Agriculture. Our
under standing of the tradi-
tional division of responsibility
in the federal government is
that the Secretary of Agricul-
ure, as a part of the Execu-
uve Branch, has the role of
administering laws adopted by
Congress, the Legislative
Branch. Secretary Freeman
cannot be blamed for iniia-
ting the current practice of de-
veloping and promoting farm
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

policy Legislation. 1t has been
pracuced In recent years by
agricultural secretarials In
both the Republican and Demo-
cratic administrations. How
ever, the lobbying and selling
pressure on both Congress and
farmers has been intensified
under the current Admin
stration and reached its peak
during the wheat referendum
campaign.
II was noted that Farm Bur-
eau membership throughout the
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

nation is climbing at a ume
when the number of farmers
is declining. This is signi-
ficant," he said, '.in the light
of the tremendous propaganda
mounted by the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture to try to
convince farmers that govern
ment employees can represent
them"
The Farm Bureau President
explained the policy develop
ment process of Farm Bureau.
Smyrna times., 1963-09-19

A man can't live a full and
satisfying life until he is pre-
pared to accept the unexpected
as an opportunity instead of a
possible sourse of trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Society-Home
To Discuss
Carols

The Captain John Smith
Chapter Of the OAR will
meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the home of Mrs. ]. H.
Fathers. 22O7 Nesbitt court.
Mclean. Va.
The program. to be pre-
sented by Mrs. Flathers, will
explore the history of several
well-known Christmas carols
and feature a color film
about the writing of Silent
Night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

Those I love and those who
love me. and fine health.
would be at the top Of my
list. I am also thankful for
the interesting career I have
and the opportunity to be of
some help to others.
I am grateful for my love
Of life and my corny sense of
humor which smooths rough
spots. I am thankful for the
beautiful world on which we
live. I am thankful for music
and the world Of books. I am
grateful for my sense Of
smell and hearing and touch
and sight. I am so thankful
to be alive!
l hope you are glad to be
alive on this day and every
other day too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

who has money. You may
feel that life would be 50
easy If you had more Of it.
The person you envy
might willingly give every
cent he has for your good
health or your happy family
life.
Perhaps someone Is besuti-
full and glamorous. but is
never loved the way you are.
Maybe you would like to be
famous. but actually
wouldn't have wanted to pay
the price. We are 50 likely to
look away from our own i'm
mediate lives and take for
granted the blessings which
are right on our doorstep.
What do you consider your
greatest blessings today?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
CLUB

TONIGHT

Junior WOman's Club Of
observation-disclosures party
and gift exchange. 7:45 pm.
in the Civic Center Mansion,
Rockville, Md.
OAR, Arlington House
Chapter-Meeting at 8 pm.
at the home of Mrs. Henry
c. Bates. 476l N. oath I'd,
Arlington.
NOrthwOOd WOman's Club
Meeting at BIS pm. at the
Four Corners Recreation
Center.
HadaSSah, ArlingtOn-Fair-
fax Chapter - Meeting at
$3.50 pm. at the Arlington
Fairfax Jewish Center.
TOMORROW
Virginia Compton Grand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
WHY GROW OLD7
Take Time to Count
Your BLESSINGS

1t Is even more important to
have someone to love and
someone to love you" She re-
piled, mo. II you don't have
food you can't love anybody"
I didn't have an answer for
that!
However. the thought &C.
ours to me that all Of US al
low our values to become
scrambled at times. Perhaps
you are having q financial
struggle and envy someone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Food Baskets
For Needy

St. Adams School Boys
Choir sang Christmas carols
at the luncheon meeting to-
day Of the Ki-Wives Of
Washington. held at the
KenWood Country Club.
Canon Charles Martin,
headmaster. spoke to the
group. and the choir was IN
der the direction of Mr.. Cor
don Wiltfang. A money tree
collection is being used to
purchase Christmas food
baskets for needy families.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

mother Club Of Arlington
Christmas Luncheon and
Party at IL at st. Georges
Episcopal Church. North Nell
son st. at Fairfax DIR.
TakOma Park WOmen's
Club, Executive Board
Meeting at 10 am. at the Ia
koma Park D. c. Library, 5th
and Cedar st. NV.
University WOmen's Club
Meeting at II am. at 1908
New Hampshire ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
Sometimes when thinking
Of LIES blessings and the i'm
portant things Of life, I am
reminded Of my daughter
and something she said when
she was about 5 or 6 years
old.
She said, Mother, you
know food is the most impor-
tant thing in life" In an at
tempt to guide her toward
loftier thoughts I said, "Of
course food is important but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11
Choir Dinner

Members Of the choir of
Calvary Baptist Church will
hold their annual Christmas
dinner party at Evans Farm
Inn Friday at 7 pm. Miss
Janice Meredith is in charge
of arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-11

THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c.
"Wednesday. Dec ~, 1868
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
Joe Caldwell Is
High Flyer

TEMPTATIONS State Uni
versiy's candidate for ALL
America basketball honors is Joe
Caldwell. a high-flying junior with
the apropos nickname of Pogo.
To say the 6-5, 195 FOUNDER
has been instrumental in ASU's
12-1 record and third ranking
nationally (AP) would be the under
statement of the season. He leads
the Sun Devils in scoring, re-
bounding and assists.
His 2O.1 points per game
average comes via ST. per cent
accuracy from the field. His re-
bounding average is lis. His
scoring would be higher were it
not for the fact ASU has balanced
attack flour men in double figures)
and superstar such as Joe prefers
to blend himself into team play,
stunning individual exhibitions.
'Caldwell's the best player
we've seen this year. and one of
the best TO ever play in Buff alo.
said Canisius head coach Bob Mac
Kinnon. The words were spoken
after ASU won the Queen City
Invitational defeating previously
undefeated Canisius) and Caldwell
was named Most Valuable Player.
Rus sell (Sox) Walseth, head
coach at Colorado, watched
Caldwell grab II rebounds as ASU
handed the Buffaloers their first
defeat of the season, and pro-
claimed him zone of the finest
6-5 rebounders in the country"
Sun Devil mentor Ned Wulk
is impressed with Joe's speed as
much as any other facet of his
play.
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
ChinIe Wildcats
Are Aggressive

Holding winning record for the
first time in its xistence, Chinle
High School is making a strong
bid to become one of the "B"
North Conference leaders.
So far this season the Chinle
Wildcats hold victories over
Ganado Public, Window Rock, St.
Johns. and Alchesay. The Wild
cats hope to add more names to
this list when they finish the next
half of their schedule.
The scoring leader for Chinle
at the present time is Eddie Brown,
a left-handed s. 10" junior guard.
Close behond in scoring are:
Hensile Milliner, Ronnie Young,
John Wallace, James Culton.
James Jennings and Leroy
Bedome.
Chinle has gained two new
transfer students and what help
they will be to the Wildcat quintet
has not yet been determined. The
transfers are Milton Chez and Deb
Victor.
The Chnle te m under the
guidance of Coach Dale Hancock
tangles next with the Window Rock
Scouts on January 18 in the Chinle
High Gymnasium.
The Chinle junior varsity under
r
is currently undefeated and has
proven to be very strong quintet.
Junior varsity scoring leaders are:
Jim Lowe, Wallace Burbank, Tony
Claus Chez. Harry Clah. Melvin
Begay, and Robert German
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
Tvbo City
Area Sports

Tuesday night. January 8. Tuba
City Bluejays were nosed by Tuba
City Boarding School $3.50 as I'd
Begay scored 20 points for the
Boarding School. The second game
had the ASC Lumberjills 40 and
Kayema Crawleggettes S. behind
Alberta Carpenters 13 points.
January 9Th. the Oraibi Vikings
were no match for the Moencopi
Knights losing 7O-4o. Tony Honame
dumped in u points for the
winners. The Community Center
outscored Inscription House %
"a in the second game behind
lin Hatgrave's q points
Navajo times., 1963-01-24
chinIe
League
Standings

After a brilliant victory over the
Teachers SO to 81, the F lc on S
were then upset by the Warriors.
led by Bucky Walters. This leaves
the TIE achers and Falcons still
deadlocked for 1st place.
Dave Rouen still holds the lead
for the scorers. Dave is averaging
27.3 points per game while Jim
Witt is pushing with 26. 9 average.
Jim holds the individual scoring
mark with As points in one game.
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
RECEPTIONIST-S35O
PROFESSIONAL

C0ngenisl atmosphere for q young
NIP who VIII greet visitors, keep
records, type and generally run the
Office. She Is the only giri In the Of
fce therefore she win reign Sd
preme
EMPIRE EMPL. l5A6 Conn. NV.
ROOM els NO. 7-6llo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

ACT NOWl Full or part time, pleas
ant easy work. Earnings start inn
mediately. No experience n e s.
sary. Phone 946-39q4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
NO FEE

lo-hr. week type IS w.p.m., liberal
annual leave comprehensive medi-
cal coyerage for self and Deepen
dents. Lie insurance and pension
plan. e6S-lo72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
EXEC. SECY-S44O
EXECUTIVE
DIRECTOR

National Si1iSn WoTsn 0Tsa dssSss AMI, win
tor 10 i've IN New England area.
Must be creative. experienced IN
programming, capable admin
istrator accustomed TO leadership
role. Travelling required. Give quail.
ifications and salary desired. Write
Box lS5-y, Star.
EXEC. sECY., 5000. Supvs. small
eve 2tss i ss as dist1 wilson 'S Sd Rr ls
WILSON PERSONNEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
DRAPERY BUYERS
ASSISTANT

TO assist drapery and slipeover
buyer in large retail furniture
organization. Must have retail
BACKGROUND. Must be willing 70
learn the business. Excellent
salary and many company bene-
fits. Apply Mr.. RIVERBARK.
HUB FURNITURE CO.
7th and D sts.. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
1868 ADVERTISING 1888
RECEPTIONIST

4bGS414 \ 4At4NlO1
/ need a bright young lady for my
technical dept" You will answer
the phone, greet clients and d.
some general tipping. Salary com
mensurate with ability. Cali Mis-,
Nichols NANCY ADAMS PERSON
MEL. a division of Bob Gray, Inc
DI. 1928.
CLERK-TYPIST, to work in account
ing dept. of large modern hospital
Good tipping required. Apply Per
sonnet Office, WASHINGTON HOS
PITAL CENTER, ITO Irving st
NV, Monday-Friday, a.m.-3 pm
CLERK-TYPIST, excellent opportuni,
ty for young woman to learn var.
led operation of rapidly growing
savings and loan association. Must
be good typist and have aptitude
tor figures. Convenient downtown
location. Call Mr.. Jones, 2o6-5lll for
appointment. POTOMAC FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION,
So4 18th st. NV.
CLERK-TYPIST, excel. opportunity
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05

en4n0lse- BOX lkA-ns Sal.
rs. and college Tsds.. cereal
rsinee. $3.50 vi. Miss Evans,
BOYDfs. 100 IN nv.
IBlf KEYPUNCH OPERAToRs, ex
per, fun time and part time. Ken,
sinEtons Nd. sl9-os0o.
INSURANCE RATE CLERK, exper.,
$40 up. See MISS Evans,
BoYD'ss 100 I'm q. NV. 81,
INSTRUCTOR, $500. Teach bud-
ness siiils, nschines and procs,
dures, us Eye 81. NV, 3lu WI
son blvd, All.
WILSON PERSONNEL
LABORAIORY TECHN1CIAN, for
general hospital. Salary based On
experience. Cal Mrs Street, Co
LUMBLA HOSPITAL FOR WON,
en- s65-looo, Ext. IA.
LIBRARIAN, $50. Fee paid. Ex-
eel. position for bright woman with
deg. In library science and catslog
ing expers d. c. Cal Mrs. Shsf
NATIONAL PERSONNEL CENTER
lloI Spring ST., ST. Spg. JU. l-Szoo
MARY, MARY
SMART AND WARY
HOW DOES YOUR
JOB HUNTING GO?
IF YOU'RE
SEEKING EMPLOYMENT
WITH
CHALLENGE
ENJOYMENT
BRING THIS AID
TO THE ADDRESS
BELOW
We need charming,
intelligent, and in
dustrious young la
dies to assist our
customers in placing
the complex long
distance calls that
the customers can
not place themselves.
You will be talking
to and assisting
movie stars, cabinet
members and even
presidents. For this
you will be paid $40
a week even in train
ing plus the oppor-
tunity to buy COM
pany stock at a re-
duced rate.
If you like to be with
people, we have lots
of them.
We need lots more.
Come in and see us
at TBS 18th st. NV.
Monday through Sat-
urday, $3.50 am. to
4 pm. THE cap
TELEPHONE COM
PANY. An Equal OPP
portunity Employer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
HELP WOMEN
CYCLE BILLING
D8CTAPHONE OPERATORS

Highea hourly rates for Temporary
oFFiCE Pool af1.qsss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-05
OFFICE MACHINE
REPAIRMAN
OFFICE
MANAGER

Young man 25-4O years,
preferably married. 2 years
college mandatory (prefer-
ably business administra-
ton mator), experience 2
years or more personnel
supervision (10-60 people),
background in data proc
essing desirable. Washing
ton area resident, / year
or more desirable.
WASHINGTON, d. c. corp.
seeking top-echelon junior
executive IS assistant af-
filiate company manager
to assist manager plan,
coordinate and execute q
complete new phase OF
company development.
An unusual opportunity
for career development for
q qualified young execu-
tive. Ability and hard work
will bring Advancement
and money.
All fringe benefits, retire.
ment plan, gruop hospital
ization. paid sick leave,
and vacation, employee ed
ucational advan c ement
program.
Reply In confidence. send
ing up-to-date resume,
state age, marital status,
education. previous work
experience and salaries in
past positions to Box 300
O Star.