davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-04

Choose the shrubs to bring beauty your handsome setting TO
Sears Every Sears nursery
guarantee ba and buped for planting See them nov"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

blender. Save rest Of nuts
for garnish. Beat egg white
stiff. Gradually beat in sugar.
Fold in ground nuts. Press
mixture over sides and bot
tom Of pie plate. Mixture
viii be sticky so flour fingers
lightly before pressing). Bake
for II minutes or until light
ly brown. Cool. Soften gelatin
in cold water. Combine egg
yolk, milk, sugar and cook
over low heat until mixture
coats spoon. Add gelatin to
egg mixture and stir until
completely dissolved. Add
vanilla. Cool until mixture is
consistency of unbeaten egg
whites. Meanwhile beat egg
whites stiff. Gradually beat
in sugar. Fold chilled gelatin
mixture into egg whites.
Spoon into prepared pie
shell. Chill. If youswish, gar
nish with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Christmas cook, The Yankee
Cookbook" has many recipes
suitable for the holiday table.
Among tn e m is one for
cracker pudding" to be rec
commended for its simplicity
and its taste. not an easy
combination to come by and
particularly to be sought aft
er during the holiday season
when a cook not only must
cook her best but look her
best. The recipe for cracker
pudding included in THE
Yankee Cookbook" comes
down to a Maine housewife
from her great-great- grand
mother, and was first written
in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Butterscotch Nut Pie

Crust:
i C9A ounce) jar dry toast
ed mixed nuts
egg white
4 tablespoons sugar
Filling:
l envelope unflavored gelatin
Il cup cold water
3 eggs. separated
! cup milk
y cup dark brown sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
4 tablespoons graduated sugar
y cup heavy cream
Set oven 375 degrees. oil a
9 inch pie plate. Put ia cups
dry toasted nuts through nut
grinder or grind in electric
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Yankee Cookbook Is Reissued
After q Quarter of q Century

achieve. There's more to it
than boiled beef and baked
beans. good as they are.
Anyone can be a fancy
cook but it takes a really
good cook to be a plain
cook" states Imogene VOL
colt. author of The Yankee
Cookbook" first published in
1899 since when it has gone
through many printings and
sold widely. Out Of print for
a number Of years, 1t was re-
issued on November Is by
Ives Washburn in a new and
revised edition. CS4.95O.
Out Just in time to aid and
inspire the Thanksgiving and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Thanksgiving Day is for all
Of US a day filled with
memories - drawings Of Pill
grims and Indians. a house
full Of relatives and. of
course. a tableful of food
turkey, ham, buildings, pies
and all the other dishes of
American tradition.
Yankee by origin. Thanks
giving is a day for Yankee
food, plain cooking" it's
sometimes called. In the
opinion Of at least one au-
thority on Yankee food, that
certainly does not mean plain
in taste, for good Yankee
cooking is not all that easy to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Fruit Mold

Prepare this fruit salad
especially for the men. Add
a package Of orange favored
gelatin to 2 cups hot canned
orange-grapefruit Juice, stir
ring until dissolved. Cool.
Add o can Of drained fruits
for salad; chill until par
italy thickened. Pour into a
mold; chill until firm. IN
mold on crisp salad greens.
Combine some mayonnaise,
light cream and crumbled
blue cheese. Pass the dress
ing. Six servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Tusty Punch

Just before guests arrive
combine these chilled in
gradients in punch bowl: /
(46-ounce) can pineapple
juice. l quart orange Juice,
l quart apple juice and
2 quarts ginger ale. Top with
scoops Of lemon or lime sher-
bet. Makes about so punch
cup servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
Cheese Tidbits

Roll out leftover pie pastry
and cut into small squares.
Put a small piece of cheese in
the center Of each and fold
over and seal with fork tines.
Bake in a hot oven until
golden brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
GRETCHEN GRANT

GRETCHEN GRANT
WAS WONDERFULLY
WILD" AT OUR PARTY
You should have seen the way
our guests went for GRETCHEN
GRANT frozen hors d'oeureI
Everybody was captivated by
their WONDERFULLY WILD"
taste. So ridicuIousIy easy to
serve. Place in oven. 30 min
utes later...ahh. Be a smart host
ess, Buy delicious GRETCHEN
GRANT hors d'oeuvre for your
party. Available at all department
stores, better deIicatessens, su.
per markets and groceries.
Gretchen Gront Kitchens
For Information Phone 363-3341
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-21

Pss. effective NsS n As ~ 1858. eSsnss GsAs sssrssG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Lotin Regimes Grey,
Not Black or White

er the Dominican coup d'etat
In September, Senator Gruen-
ing, Democrat Of Alaska, got
up on the floor Of the Senate
and demanded that United
States military force be used If
necessary to return depoSed
President Juan Bosch to power.
Somewhat later. Senator
Morse, Democrat Of Oregon,
proposed that foreign aid be
withheld from any government
coming to power by unconstitu-
tional means. His amendment
to the foreign aid bill passed
the Senate, but was dropped in
q HouSe-Senate conference
committee on the aid Authori-
zation.
Meanwhile, President Romu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

IN these countries" said {
long time resident Of Lima
Peru. North Americans ar,
not responsible. they canno
impose solutionS-even demo.
cratic solutions. If they Try
they viii be guilty Of the samI
kind Of tmperialist dictatioI
they claim to reject"
Businessmen are particularly
vocal against get tough" treat,
ment Of unconstitutional gov,
ernments. Unites States resi-
dent businessmen are as vehe.
ment as their local counter
parts. They deplore even the
slightest interruption Of United
States relations or aid. Wher
President Kennedy suspended
aid and relations with Peru aft
er the coup in July. 1862. the
American Chamber Of Com.
sent q strong letter Of
protest to Washington.
The business argument 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

and Is now being distributed
throughout the State.
James II. Stone. executive d.
rector Of the association. said
about 1000 doctors .already
have received copies Of the
Directory Of Cardiac Services
In Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

Continued From Page Al
assume blanket and inflexible
hostility to any military inter-
vention In politics.
Once again, the Dominican
and Honduran cases provide
the most recent examples. Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17
Virginia Distributing
Book let for CoFdiucs

RICHMOND, Dec. II CAP)-
The first directory Of services
and facilities for Virginia heart
patients has been published by
the Virginia Heart Association
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

10 Betancourt Of Venezuela has
continued to press his demands
for . full-nedged foreign min
listers meeting Of the hemis-
phere to work out collective
ways to boycott unconstitu-
tional governments. The United
States has hidden its reserva-
tons behind the obvious divi-
SionS over the Venezuelan pro-
poSalS among Latin Americans.
The liberal campaign has
stirred up conservativeS-and
those not so conservative In
Latin America. The conserva-
tives feel that the United
States Is being pushed to force
the pace Of democratic develop
ment too quickly. They fear
that the gradualist rule of
democratic promises Is only the
first step In the evolution Of q
more radical policy Of interven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

that stern action creates chaos.
produces an extremist national-
ist reaction, and skaters that
sensitive but seldom defined
investment climate" In the
wood-paneled lounges Of bust
ness clubs in capital after CAPT.
tai. slogans Ike defense Of de-
mocracy" come through from
Washington like hollow echoes
! from another world.
How can you even talk
about democracy down here?"
asked a North American execu-
tive in Lima. 1T Is q fraud, a
complete fraud. Fifty per cent
Of the people are illiterate, and
cannot vote. Even II they could.
what difference would it make?
Most Of them are poor, misera-
bic, starving Indians who live
in another century on the high
Sierra"
Stalemate Claimed
Many Of these observers con-
clude that, instead Of strength
ening Latin democracy, the
demands Of the Alliance for
Progress have greatly weak
ened it. They argue that the
existing social and political
structures are too brittle to
Withstand the strain Of drastic
economic and social reform.
And the natural result is stale
mate in the congresses and q
breakdown Of the established
order.
It Is only q short Jump from
here to justification for mill
tary take-overs. The armed
forces are said to have both
the authority and discipline to
hold things together. And some
members Of the emerging gen.
Grafton even believe that their
military oppoSites possess the
will to use their power for re-
forms which stymie formal de-
mocracy.
In Ecuador, where the milf
tary threw out weak President
Arosemena last July, the new
junta Is proving this point. It
has already presented a To-
year development plan to the
hemisphere machinery OF the
Alliance for review and approv-
al. began active work on land
and tax reform, and laid the
basis for drawing up a demo-
cratic constitution.
In neighboring Peru, Presi-
dent Belaunde-the new con-
stitutional President - frankly
admitted during an interview
that he heavily relies on mill
tary support Of his basic re-
form program. He praised the
military's civic responsibility"
and pointed to social action
programs 1t is carrying out in
the primitive hinterland. Yet
this Is the military which over
threw the constitutional gov
eminent of President Prado in
July. 1862, and held power for
one year while preparing a new
election.
Gray the Color
All Of which goes to prove
in the eyes Of many United
States diplomats-that nothing
is black and white in Latin
America. Military estab-
lishments are not all "reac-
tionary"-or progressive" Nor
are all democracies a fraud"
there. Chile, Mexico and Uru-
quay. for example, are proving
that civilian democratic gov
ernments can meet the de-
mands Of peaceful revolution"
and Venezuela has Just carried
out free elections In the midst
Of q determined Communist
campaign Of terror.
The most thoughtful observ-
ers on the southern continent
admit that the day Of military
interludes between democratic
governments is not over. But
they believe these are only in
terludes. And they would like
the United States to treat them
as such, without either glorify-
ing or degrading them out of
hand and according to ritual.
Tomorrow: The Argentine
honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-17

A Repeated Mistake
The United States always
makes the mistake Of taking
responsibility for what happens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
WuIcott Flashes
Old Ring Form
On Capitol Card

Jersey Joe Walcott. former
heavyweight boxing champion,
will referee the headline wres-
ting match Monday night at
the Washington Coliseum be-
tween Buddy Rogers and Killer
Austin.
Walcott tuned up for this Job
last night at Capitol Arena
when, as the referee, he
punched Tommy O'Toole after
O'Toole had pushed him dur
ing his bout with Arnold Skoa-
land. Besides being punched
by Walcott, O'Toole was dis
qualified and the bout awarded
to Skoaland.
In other matches Rogers
whipped Miguel Perez, Boris
Malenko defeated Pete Sanchez,
Pedro Morales whipped Angelo
Savoldi, jolly Charlie won over
Frank Valois and Johnny
Barend and the Magnificent
Maurice teamed up to defeat
Gordo Chihuahua and Gregory
Jarque.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Two SIuggers
Given Raises
BY the Associated Press

Two of the major leagues
home-run sluggers signed 1868
contracts yesterday, and appar-
emily both received pay raises.
Outfielder Bob Allison of the
Minnesota Twins and Third
Baseman Ed Mathews of the
Milwaukee Braves both &C
cepted terms.
Both hit 90 homers last year
Allison batted .266 and drove in
l02 runs, while Mathews hit
.265 and batted in 80 runs.
Allison reported his weight /,
down toa2l8 and he expects Il
be at the lowest spring train.
ing weight since he Joined thu
club:
Mathews, who led the Ma
tional League with 101 walks,
has blasted 399 homers in his
llsseasons with the Braves. He
ranks third on the all-time MI
list behind Mel OFT and Stan
Musial and third on the majors
active-player list behind Mickey
Mantle and Musial.
Meanwhile. Pitcher Johnny
Podres agreed to accept his
Dodger contract which calls for
a salary of about $4,000. In
fielder Johnny Logan, who got
into "A games with the Pirates
last year and batted 300, also
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11

Horses following the two
jammed up and Longs horse
Berry Bon Bon, tripped anc
hurled Long onto the track.
None of the riders was be-
lieved to be seriously hurt.
Long complained of pain in
the lower back and was taken
to nearby Arcadia Methodist
Hospital for X-rays.
Campas was treated at the
track hospital for an injured
hand.
Valenzuela gained his feet
almost on the first bounce, and
appeared to be uninjured.
All three we're relieved OF
their mounts for the rest of the
day.
Campas' wife also is in a hos
pital. He took her there this
morning to await the birth OF
a child.
The birth took place shortly
after the father was spilled at
the track. The infant, a girl
is the couples second child
The Campases also have a year.
old son.
The race was won by Travel
Torch, a 10-1 shot, with Don
Hall aboard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Dezendorf Bows
In Quurter-FinuIs
Of Seniors Golf

BELLEAIR. Fla, Jan. II
(AP). Defending Champion
George Haggarty of Detroit
and Medalist Clyde Haynie of
Largo, Fla, advanced yester-
day to the semifinals of the
fifth annual Belleair Seniors
golf tournament.
Haggarty scored a 3-and-2
victory over 1860 Champion
George Abrams of Clearwater
while Haynie was eliminating
Arthur Dezendorf of Wash
ington, d. c.. up.
Also advancing were Fritz
Somehow and Jack Russell,
1861 American Seniors title
holder. Russell scored a q
and-l victory over Frank Ross
of Hartford, Conn, and Some
born was forced to 20 holes
before ouSting D. P. Bowen of
Atlanta, Ga. l up. Both Rus
sell and Somehow are from
Clearwater.
Today'S matches pit Hag-
garty against Somehow and
Russell against Haynie. The
finals are set for tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Rowland Gun
Play Begins
Sunday

The Central Valet soccer
team opens defense of the
Rowland Cup Sunday as l6
teams begin play, at eight sites,
in the 37th annual Rowland
Cup championship tournament.
All matches will start at 2:30
pm.
Teams from three leagues
competing in the Maryland
State District of Columbia
Soccer Association will be
playing in the single elimina-
ton tournament, which has
been held up more than a
month due to snow covered
and wet playing fields. Teams
representing the Baltimore
National and Mason Dixon
soccer leagues are competing.
For the first time in 10 years
the Penn-Del-Mar League is
not represented.
The cup was donated by Harry
Rowland. a Scot who played
in the American Soccer League
in the mid-20s. 1t was first
put into competition in 1926.
1t is the ranking cup in the
Maryland-D. c. Soccer Asso-
citation and supercedeS the
Stewart and Arnold cups.
The first round pairings:
Bata tBSLl VS.. Max Blob tBsLD at
Carroll Park South Baltimore.
Good Counsel tBSLl VS.. Williams
port LMDSLl at Williamsport Md,
High School field.
Central Valet (NsL) vs. Clear
Spring tMDSLD at Clear Spring. Md.
High School field.
Overlea tBSL) VS. Hancock tMDSLl
at Widmayer Park, Hancock Nd.
Kickers Of Hagerstown (NSLl VS..
lisa Italia tBSLl at Ortmann Field
Patterson Park. Baltimore.
St Gerard's tBSLl VS. Schweigert
lNSLl al Hearst Field. 37th and
Tilden SITS. NV. WASHINGTON
Baltimore Kickers (BSLI VS.. British
Lions iNSLl at Polo Grounds, on Ohio
Drive, Washington.
Washington Internationals (NsID
vs.. L. P Merchants tBSLl at Latrobe
PARK South Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
College
Basketball
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Prince Georges &C 90. Shenandoah
EAST
Providence rs, Rhode Island 81.
Boston College 80, Brandeis a..
81. Peters N. - 60, Iona SO.
Holy Cross So, Massachusetts, 81.
Adelphi 81, c. W. Post So
Fairfield IS. American international
Monmouth IN. - 100. Paterson
81. Michaels Cyt.) 1s, Norwich SO.
Boston State lO5, FitchburE 81.
Gorham 81, Salem CMassO 30.
NIT II, New Hampshire 65 (OTD.
Philadelphia Textile 81, wilkes so.
uDsala ~, Newark Rutgers IL.
Merrimack -, Suffolk 81.
Tufts 10, Worcester Tech 80.
Worcester state -. Lowell SO.
SOUTH
William a Mary ~, virginia Tech
Miami SO, Florida II.
GEORGETOWN XVI ~, TrAnsylyania
Morshead 30. Marshall SO.
State rs.
Furman IS. Davidson 83.
Delta state 81 Mississippi COLLEGE
Kentucky state rs, Fisk IL.
Lincoln Memorial 49, MaryvIlIe
Austin Psay ~. MlddI. Tennessee
High Point 81, Newbsrry 90.
Campbell n, Pembroke go.
Western Carolina so, Appalachian
belmont Abbey 81. Presbyterian so.
southwestern Louisiana TO- North
William Carey SO, Troy (AIa.) 81.
On Tennessee Martin 80, Florence ALA
ChattanooEa 90, GeorEia state 49,
LynehburE 81, Washington a Lee
Shepherd II3, Davis EIkins Oh,
Lebanon Valley IS. Washington
Pisifisf ~, Guilford 10.
Atlantic Christian lOi, ST. An
OristhOrpe so. GsorEiA Southern a.
MIDWEST
Wichita II, 81. Louis Bb.
Cincinnati rs, North Texas bs,
CHICAGO Lo2Ola 1871 Western Mich
Tulsa 10. Drake ~.
Bismarck ~, Dickinson IN. Dak)
Ohio Wesleyan ~. Ottsrbsln ~.
Capital %, Kenyon 80.
Earlham ~. Rose Poly no.
Harris 10, Greenville B2.
Warrington tst. Louis) 81, Eastern
ROckhurst %, st. BenedIct's IL.
Noneordiat MIMI ~, MOOrhsad 81.
MinOt 81, Wahpeton So
SOUTHWEST
Fast Texas 81, Austin 81
Lamar Tech 80, Sam Houston Rb.
New Mexico Western ~, 81. Nj.
ehaels IN. MexD 1H
FAR WEST
GontaEa ~, Washington State so.
Llnfieid Is, College Idaho so
Willamette ~ Whitman 81.
Pepperdine -, Hawaii so.
Alameda ~, San DieTO Marine
Recruits ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Distance Runners
Continue Series

Event No. 3 of the Opera
ton SNOWFALL" series of dis
lance foot races will be held at
1:45 pm. Sunday at American
University. This will be a 25-
kilometer race. followed by a
3,000-meter run and a meeting
of the Road Runners Club.
Dick Haines, series leader so
far, and Ralph Buschmann,
who beat Haines last Sunday,
are chief entries in the senior
section Of the 25-kilometer race.
Among contestants for the
junior title will be l5-year-old
Ernie O'Boyle. Jerry Jones and
Dave Knighton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
3 Riders Escape Injury
In Santa Anito MishoD

ARCADIA. Calf, Jan. II
(AP). - Three horses threw
their jockeys in a traffic jam
in the first race at Santa Anita
yesterday. Two riders were hos
pitalized and a third appar-
emily escaped unhurt.
Thrown were Dale Long,
Rudy Campas and Angel VAL
enzuela. Their mounts were be-
lieved to have escaped injury.
Track authorities said it
started when Leaping Star,
with Dan Castle up, bore out
badly on the far turn entering
the stretch.
Valenzuela, on Precious
Dream, had to take up.
Campas' mount, I'm All Irish,
tripped over the heels of Pre-
ciouS Dream. Both riders hit
the track.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Howard Swim Team
Scores Easy Victory

Howard UniverSity's SWIM
ming team scored a 6O-35 VIC
tory over North Carolina AIT
yesterday in Greensboro, i'm
proving the Bisons' record to
30 this season.
Howard had a pair of double
winners in Mike Smith. who
captured the so and 100-yard
free style events. and Aaron
Richardson, who won the 200
yard free style and 200 back
stroke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Gu Kicks Off
Heavy Area
Gage Slate

Catholic University is home
to Kings College of Wilkes
Barre tonight in the headline
college attraction, which kicks
off a heavy week end for area
basketball teams.
The Cardinals don't have
much of a line on the Pennsyl-
vanianS. Kings lost to st. Pc
ter's of Jersey City, a team Gu
beat here Monday, 1858, and
has six lettermen back from last
years squad which lost to
Catholic, $3.50. Bob Nugent,
one of the followers, averaged
20.7 points last season.
The only other area team
home tonight is Montgomery
Junior College, which enter
tains Potomac State, one of the
powers of the Tri-State Con-
ference.
Otherwise, American Univer-
Sity visits Susquehanna. Howard
travels to Morgan State, Dis
trict Teachers is at Frostburg
Teachers and Southeastern
meets Pace in New York.
College fans here will have a
much more varied menu to-
morrow night when the Big
Three all play home games.
George Washington will be host
to West Virginia at Washing
ton Coliseum at $3.50, with no
preliminary game scheduled.
Navy and Maryland tangle at
Cole Field House and George
town entertainS Boston College.
Montgomery &c has another
home game tomorrow, against
Allegany Community College in
the afternoon. At night, Ameri-
can will be at Lafayette, Gal
laudet at Western Maryland,
Howard at Virginia State,
Southeastern at c. w. Post.
Bowie at Coppin State and
Charles County at Essex &C.
Prince Georges also plays in
the afternoon, travelling to Bal
timore Junior College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Swimmers Honored

The Middle Atlantic SWIM
ming Pool Association will pre-
sent National Swimming Pool
Institute honor medals to the
latest winners tomorrow at a
luncheon at the Ambassador
Hotels Empire Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-01-11
Judoists to TunqIe
For Spots in Nationals

The 18th annual District of
Columbia judo championships
will be held Sunday at Boiling
Air Force Base. beginning at
noon. The public will be adj
mitted free.
Winners will become eligible
to compete in the National
AAU championships at Fresno,
Calf. Further information can
be obtained by phoning James
Takemori, tournament director,
at 548-2499.