davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

raised) and the waters of the Potomac shot out to
join the water Of Gunpowder Creek. ;. The spec
tatOrS having satisfied themselves that the marriage
of the waters had been duly consummated and the
letter-On Of the water having emerged from the
stream with magnificent of dontcare-it-iveness in
regard to his spoiled boots the crowd then gathered
upon the green to listen to the speech-making
After the speech-moking and "a good but
rather long grace" the ercursionists sat doOn to
0GstrOnOmic Orgy, formidable euen By Roman
standards
The following was on the bill of fare
Oysters on the half SHE'LL
Soup-Moc turtle Julienne,
Fish Boiled Salmon Trout, Lobster Sauce
Baked Striped Bass, Madeira Sauce,
Boiled Turkeys, Oyster Sauce, Ham, Capons
Celery Sauce. Beef Tongues with Spinach Mutton
with Turnips. Loin Of Beef Champagne Sauce
Cold dishes Gallantine of Turkey, en- Belven
Lobster Salad, American Style. Beef Tongues
garnished with jelly, Ham CrontOnner, la Rochelle
Beef a la Come, with jelly. Aspic of Oysters. May
Onnaise of Chicken, a la Partisan.
Entrees-Fr eandeau of Veal, larded, garnished
with Spinac. Pigeons, gautien stuffed. garnished
la Financiere Partridges, stuffed with SalpicOm,
la Perique. SweetbreadS, larded, praised, with
Green Peas, Arcade of Chicken, Tomato Sauce, Can
ton, farcie, garnished Ia Toulouse Small Plates
garnished with Oysters, Fillets of Beef la Royal
Roast Saddle Of Mutton. Currant Jelly Turkeys
Cranberry Sauce. Ribs of Beef Capons, stuffed Ham,
Champagne Sauce, Geese with Apple Sauce.
Game Saddle of Venis0n, Currant Jelly, Pleas
ants. Canvass Back Ducks, Currant Jelly Prairie
Chickens stuffed and garnished Wild Turkeys
Cranberry Sauce. Red Head, Black Head and NAL
lard Ducks
Vegetables Baked Potatoes. Boiled Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes. Stewed Tomatoes. Fried Parsnips
Green Corn Mashed Potatoes Mashed TurniDS
Green Peas. Spinach with Boiled Eggs.
Pastry ince Pie. WhOrtleberry Pie Grape Pie
Washington Cake. Fruit Cake. Pound Cake. Assorted
Cakes. Pumpkin Pie. Queen Cake. Peach Pie Orange
Jelly. Apple Pudding. Floating Island.
Desert-Vanilla Ice Cream. Grapes. Raisins
Figs Paper Shell Almonds.
Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
WATER FOR WASHINGTON

John W. compiled weekly
Magazine will publish only instaImens Stepp prepared for
the book mirror OF War;" The mex UiHb on g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
A TIME.SAWNG TIP
FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS

It's much eosier . much quicker to
shop The Washington Stor for tasteful,
imaginative Christmas gift suggestions
before you shop the stores Every doy The
Stor gives you on enormous Voriety of
wonderful gift ideos for every member of
the tomily :. . for business associates and
employees even for the man who
seems to hove everything! You'll find the
perfect gift for everyone on your Christ
mos list when you shop the advertising
pooes of
The Washington Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

hondsOme II COL bolt cotton repeater by MOssbers
Shoots IS shorts, 20 longs or 10 long rifle cordses
Open sights. adjustable notch OF reor only 1895.
MOssbers ANA scope $l0e5 odd1 ct POTOMAC
ARMS I've Old Hunter). TIE. 6-7236. 200 Strond St.,
Alex. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

coshmerette blOusOne sweoter. SIS. with nyIOn and
silk stretch pants. $3.50 Boz. items mode 10 ssdsr
in ItOIy to your size and color selection ARTISAN
IMPORTS, 3243 ? St., NV. 33s-sl4l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

SUNDAY MACHINE TIE WASHINGTON STAR pEcENnER L. iaaa
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Buck Holt Resigns
 As General Supervisor For Ferry Operations

kETCHIKAN R - I. F. Buck) Holt, general supervisor for the Chris Palzer ferry operations, yes terday announced his resignation and plans to return to his old post with the Alaska Dept. of Health and Welfare at Anchorage.
 The reason for my resignation at this time" Holt said, lis that I am in violent disagreement with tactics used by the state to take over the concessions on the ferries.
 "I am particularly upset about the claims made by Commissioner Downing regarding the so-called sub = standard service. It seems strange to me that the st a t e plans to use the same personnel and management and expects an improvement in service.
 "I consider it a personal affront that these charges have been brought against my personnel who nave rendered a constantly inn proving service"
 Holt also denied a story afloat in Juneau last weekend which said he had been huddled with Down ing and offered the job of running the ferry concession under state operation.
 Holt said: ''This apparently is the figment of some Juneau re- porter's imagination.
 "I have absolutely no desire to continue with the southeast Alaska ferry system, because of the events of recent days" Holt declared.
 He will return to his old Anchor age job as steward for the Alaska Dept. of Health and Welfare.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Neapolitans Give Kennedy
 A Wild SendOff

NAPLES, Italy R - President Kennedy ended his European tour Tuesday night after hundreds of thousands of Neapolitans gave him a wild sendoff. His final day was highlighted by Papal audi ence and new pledges of Italian American support for NATO.
 His presidential plane took off from Naples Capodichino Airport bound for Washington via the Azores.
 The big turnout of Neapolitans to cheer the American President on a drive from the NATO head quarters in Naples to Capodichino Airport delayed his departure for Washington.
 It was an enthusiastic crowd of cheering dock workers, flower tossing women, and running youngsters. The crowd should have wiped away any disappointment Kennedy may have had after the relatively subdued Roman welcome he received Monday.
 Kennedy declared in the final major address of his tour that in- telligent self-interest commits the United States to Europe's defense. He called for continued coopera- tion between the United States and Europe as step toward unity
 In time, he said, the unity of the West could lead to unity of East and West until the human family is truly a single sheepfold' under God"
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Sears Roebuck Will Spend S6O Million in Advertising

CHICAGO R - Sears, ROebuck and Go. said Tuesday it expects to spend more than $60 million for newspaper advertising in 1863.
 The estimate is based on preli- minary reports and forecasts for the remainder of the year from more than 750 Sears retail stores across the nation, George Struth- CTS, a vice president, said.
 Actual expenditures in 1862 Struthers said, established a record of S58 million for newspaper ad- vertising. This was $5 million more than in 1861 and represented the fourth year in a row that Sears newspaper advertising top ped $50 million.
 The $58 million represented TIP per cent of Sears total retail media expense of $81.4 million, StrutherS said. The remainder went for advertising through cir culars, magazines, radio, television and other media.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
LET FREEDOM RING

N THIS DAY lS7 which the day after adoption by the Continental Congress of the Virginia resolution that these United Colonies and of right ought be- free and Declaration of Independence, John Adams
 "I apt believe that it Independence Day) will be celebrated by succeeding the ought be the day of deiveance by solemn of devotion God Almighty It ought be solem nzed with pomp and parade with shows sport be bonres and umnaton from end of this continent the other from this time forward forevermore.
 Some of still the Glorious Fourth" and feel that little boys and girls missing something without periencng the unique combination of anticipation excitement delight and patriotism when the fuse puters and the fecrackers explode The Safe and Sane Fourth still has casualties but they traffic accidents instead.
 The Declaration of Independence written anger, but with and profound faith that it is the ending necessity and unfaing right of the peoples of the earth seek of life Let a especially the young Americans tmeess word and phae and the of goodness and godn which being and instruct ourselves in the receipts of the and who gave life
 gives freedom of worship coupled with another of the freedoms freedom of the press Over the land of the free literature the handmaden of all the freedoms continues ideals for which the nation founded
 We can't shoot off frecrackers but all raise the American flag and fly proudly symbol of our belief in free United States of America.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
The Tattoo Will Stay

NEW YORK R - It's an in- alienable right of man to have his body tattooed. A State Supreme Court Justice has ruled.
 And if you do, he added, you're in good company.
 For example Justice Jacob Markowitz said Monday, Lady Randolph Churchill, the American born mother of Sir Winston Churchill, was tattooed for orna- mental purposes, as were King Frederick TX of Denmark, King George V, and Edward VII, AL fonso XII of Spain, Viscount Montgomery, as well as countless other distinguished members of society,""
 He ruled that a City Health De- partment ban on tattooing as a possible carrier of hepatitis, liver ailment, was unconstitutional. He also said there was no evidence that tattooing is dangerous.
 A Coney Island tattoo emporium challenged the ban.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
Libel for Charges

Libel for Charges
 NEW YORK R - If you don't report losing your credit card and the finder uses it, you're libel for the charges, a State Appeals Court has ruled.
 The case involved Bronx real estate man who lost his gasoline credit card. The finder bought $569 worth of gasoline, tires and oil.
 The Appellate Division of the State Supreme Court affirmed Monday a ruling last year by Civil Court that the Bronx man had to pay the bill.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
23 Feared Dead in Plane Crash

WELLINGTON, New Zealand R - All 20 passengers and 3 crew members were feared killed today in the crash of a twin-engine air liner.
 The New Zealand National Air ways DC-3 went down in noun tains near it's destination, Tauranga, on New Zealand's north island 95 miles southeast of Auckland.
 A ground party set out for wreckage sighted in heavily wooded area. No sign of life was reported.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03
American Circus in Moscow

MOSCOW R - The American circus arrived by plane Monday night for a one-month stand in Moscow.
 The 45member troupe consists of performers fro various American circuses.
 The first show is July in the building which normally houses the Moscow circus. The visit was ar ranged under the Soviet American Cultural Exchange Program.
The Nome nugget., 1963-07-03

No really good book was ever killed by a bad critic. Ironically however, many bad book has be- come popular because a good critic knocked it.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Easy to Reed

Some readers from 7 TO IL
are beyond beginners books
yet would be reluctant to
tackle a book of many pages.
Shorter but not babyish
books are published for that
group.
JONATHAN'S SPARROW
by Muriel Mandell Oothrop,
Lee, q Shepard; so is about
a boy who adopts a baby
sparrow. To keep or to let go
is the problem after the bird
is full grown. Children will
share Jonathan's feelings.
SEE A WHITE HORSE by
MiSka Miles Little, Brown:
S2.75) is not as humorous as
the authors "Kickapoo" yet
1t has a true-to-life flavor.
The best thing to do when
your dog dies is to get an
other dog. That is what
Henry decided to do. And
was he persistent in going
after the dog he chosel What
does the white horse have TO
do with the story? It seems
that II you wish on a white
horse you will get your wish.
Henry wished on q white
horse.
THE PUP WHO BECAME
A POLICE DOG by Wilma
Pitchford Hays Gittle,
Brown; $2.75) tells how
Steve's dog becomes a mem
Der Of the police force on
Cape Cod.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Briefly Reviewed

TROUBLE is A CAT by
Ann Kahl Ouce; $3.25) is a
picture book in bright colors
about a cat named Trouble.
THE BEAR ON THE
MOTORCYCLE by Reiner
Zimnik (Atheneum; $3.25)
tells in brief text and bold
gay pictures how a sensitive
bear In q circus got his feel
ings hurt and what he did
about it.
TALE OF A PIG by May
Justus abingdon; $2.75).
This jolly adaptation Of an
old folksong is gaily illus
trated by Frank Aloise. The
music is given for those
wanting TO sing the song.
CREATURES WILD AND
TAME edited by Bryna and
Louis Untermeyer Golden
Press; $500 is the seventh
volume In "The Golden Treas
ury Of Children's Literature"
Selections from "Bambi."
"The Jungle Book" THE
Yearling." and other favorite
animal stories are here, in
cluding BLACK Beauty" The
selections should whet the
appetite Of the reader for the
whole Of the books from
which the sampling has been
made.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
reusures
OF Soviet

THE SOVIET UNION: Is2'

THE SOVIET UNION: 1922
1862. A Foreign Affairs
Reader. Edited by Philip e.
Mosley. (Praeger, $6.95,
bareback; $2.95. paper0
If you're looking for a gift
for that Kremlinologist who
has read everything, try this
new anthology put together
by Philip Mosley, Kremlinolo-
gist in residence at Columbia
University.
This is truly q collection
worth owning - and worth
reading. 1t comes from ar
ticles that appeared over the
past 40 years In Foreign Af-
fairs, that blue-covered Bible
Of the international affairs
set. Out Of the 200 articles
that have been printed about
the Soviet Union. Mr.. Mosley
chose 80. a difficult task
handled skillfully.
Each reader will have his
own favorites, for he has a
variety Of authors to choose
from: Trotsky. Cher n ov,
Snow, Kennan, Bukharin,
Radek, among others. This
reviewer enjoyed the early
pieces, q sort Of vintage
Kremlinology. And outstand-
ing among those was Paul
Scheffer's astute portrait Of
Stain, written In 1890, we'll
before the rest Of the world
knew him. -B. G.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

why the setting Of her story
seems so vivid, although it
portrays ancient Arabia and
not the modern Arabian
countries. The legendary
story Of the five brave boys
whose horses established the
most famous bloodlines Of
Arabian horses is well-told.
1t was the Prophet Moham-
med who held the contest
to decide the finest Arabian
horses. The five boys knew
that Mohammed had said,
Prosperity is knotted to the
names Of horses" So is the
interest Of Miss Siksek's
book. 1t should appeal to
lovers of horse stories. For
ages 9-l2.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Dutch Donkey

CORSO THE DONKEY
by c. E. Pothast-G -Gimberg
Dutton; $2.95) has been
translated from the Dutch
by Hilda van Stockum, her
self an outstanding author
Of juveniles and at home in
both the Dutch and the Eng
lish language. One may be
sure then that the story has
lost none Of its native charm.
When Toni and her pet dom
key go with a donkey herd
from their home in Corsica
to Holland. 1t proves harder
for Toni than for her DON
key TO become adjusted TO
new surroundings. Good
Characterization and we'll
handled contrast between
two countries lift the story
above the ordinary. The
book won a prize as the best
children's book Of 1853 In
Holland.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Girl Casts Evil Shadow
In SunIit California

(the girl suspects at the
grandmother's Instruction..
He is apparently to be the
first of many older men in
the girls life.
"A Matter of Choosing" is
full of many mountaineering
details about California liv-
ing. But these and the rather
shadowy character of the girl
and the matter-of-fact tone
Of the narrative don't add up
to anything particularly
memorable or even meaning
full. While the making of a
Becky Sharp is always an in
structive process, Miss Lords
attitude toward her heroine
Is so unreadable, it's hard to
know whether we are sup
posed to bewail the loss Of
her virtue or cheer her re-
siliency.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
French Pigs

Toni Ungerer in THE MEL
LOPS GO SPELUNKING
(Harper g. Row; $3.50 does
another picture book about
those remarkable French pigs,
the Mellops. If a 5 or 6
year old does not know the
meaning of "spelunking" be-
fore seeing the book, he al
ways will afterwards. Like the
others in the series, this story
has humor and excitement. 1t
is a pint-sized adventure tale
happily strong in plot. Both
text and illustrations are
vigorous and amusing. One
reason for the popularity Of
the Mellops books is because
the uthor-illustrator shows
respect for a young child's in
telligence.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
GENERAL
HISTORY OF THE REIGN
OF FERDINAND AND IS
ABELLA THE CATHO-

~A W AAL AbLAOAN
OF FERDINAND AND IS
ABELLA THE CATHO-
Lie. BY William H. Pres
colt. Edited and abridged
by c. Harvey Gardiner.
(Southern Illinois Univer-
sity Press; $6.50O This ac-
count Of that particular
segment Of Spanish history
won Prescott the reputa-
ton as a great historian
and has been published
$50 times in half a dozen
languages. Prescott Is also
the author of those two
other famous books, His
tory Of the Conquest Of
Peru" and History Of the
Conquest Of Mexico"
McCALL'S BOOK OF FUND
RAISING IDEAS. BY Mar
jorie Fatt Chester and
Richard Marek. prentice
Hall; $4.95) A handy book
for the clubwoman, this
volume has all the an
swers to such questions as
facilities, planning, opera
ton, and costs involved In
fund raising.
BISMARCK. and the Devel-
0pment Of Germany. BY
Otto Pflanze. princeton
University Press; 500 A
political history Of Ger
many during the years be-
tween 1915 and 1871. as
sessing Bismarck's role In
the events which the au-
thor feels paved the way
for the catastrophes Of the
goth century.
THE ZULU WAR: IsandhI-
wana and R0rke's Drift. BY
Rupert Furneaux. Gippin-
colt; $685. Latest addi-
ton TO the "Great Battles
OF History" series.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Bunnytime
RABBITS IN THE MEAD-

RABBITS IN THE MEAD
OW by Lilo Hess (Crowell;
$500 is a Photographic
study Of rabbits from birth
to maturity. Although aimed
at the 4-8 age group, almost
anybody interested in ma
ture study will enjoy the
book. Both text and pictures
make information attractive.
The bunnies and their back
ground look like spring.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Other Books of the Week in Brief

eral enigmas Of Lincoln's
life and several issues
which historical biograph-
ers still dispute.
BIRTH RATE AND BIRTH
RIGHT. Edited by Marian
Maury. "a MacFadden
Book: so cents.) An an
thology Of various aspects
of the worlds population
problems.
FIFTY SHORT SCIENCE
FICTION TALES. Edited
by Isaac Asimov and Croft
Conklin. "a Collier Book;
95 cents.) Among the con-
tributors to this science
fiction anthology are
Arthur c. Clarke, c. M.
Kornbluth. Alan e. Nourse,
and Walt Sheldon.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Fora Better
KNOWLEDGE
OF Russia
KHRUSHCHEv SPEAKS.

NAAhsOCAAOIEN . u n N %
Edited with commentary
by Thomas P. Whitney.
University Of Michigan
Press: $7.500
To understand the Soviet
Union is to read Nikita S.
Khrushchev's speeches. They
have reflected as we'll as any
historian the fluctuations Of
Soviet policy and the per-
sonality Of the Soviet leader.
They are at once source ma
terial for historians, econ
omists, and political scien-
fists; they provide material
for military planners; and
lastly, they provide moments
of amusement for Kremlin-
ologists who appreciate Mr..
Khrushchev's ability to tell
q joke.
The Khrushchev "style" Is
a direct one. His major virtue
as a speaker is his ability to
communicate with people.
He does this through a color
full, sometimes crude, vocab-
ulary; othertimes by a Won
derful memory for anecdote
and fable. His speaking tone
can be merry, but it often is
deliberately harsh and bellig-
erent - as after the break
up Of the 1860 Summit talks.
Fine Reference
Thomas P. Whitney, a one
time Associated Press corre-
spondent in Moscow and q
serious student Of the Soviet
scene, has compiled an ex-
cellent anthology Of some
Khrushchev speeches, begin
ming with Nikita Sergeevich's
1949 servile mutterings in
Stalin's honor, and ending
with his 1861 speech expel-
ling Stain from his honored
place In the Red Square
mausoleum.
Mr.. Whitney's introduc-
tions are succinct and place
the speeches in their prop
er perspective. 1t is to be
hoped that in a subsequent
edition. Mr.. Whitney will add
Mr.. Khrushchev's more re-
cent speeches, especially his
anti Chinese explosion at the
December Supreme Soviet
meeting and his attack on
liberal" artists last month.
BERNARD GWERTZMAN.
Evening star., 1963-04-07
Pony Sitting

The excellent photographs
by Tommy Kohara in EAST
Err PONY by Susie Blair
(Farrar, Straus and Cudahy;
$2.75) give the book more
than a pre-school age appeal.
Older children will enjoy the
picture Of the Easter pony
when he was part Of the
Blair household. The tiny
pony being washed in the
bathtub or swinging con-
tentedly in a hammock is
so appealing that It is no
wonder that the Blairs'
neighborhood children liked
to pony-sit.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

account Of a day in a house
of death. The principal fig
ure is a plain old maid who
has gotten herself involved in
a witless affair with a boor,
mainly, 1t appears, so she will
have further excuse not to
paint. Aunt Corinthia on her
death has released her ma
cav, the old maids efforts to
recapture it are vivid, both
on the actual and symbolic
level.
Mrs. Cleaver, Exercised"
is an almost eerily effective
story Of a child who is pulled
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A Mary Nash Menu
Of Sovory Short Stories
BY MARY McGRORY
star staff Writer

THE EVEN TEMPERATURE IN THE CAVE BY Mary Nash.
Little Brown: $4500
This is Mary Nash first collection of short stories but
there's nothing tentative about it, Miss Nash superb
writer and turns out she has deal say She
also blessed with considerable range and while her
striking characters womenShe has particularly nice
touch with Mary Petty type ade-She many
facets of the human condition.
The title story girl who is infant femme
fatale She has lately learned tyrannze
panics when he shows signs of coming out Of thraldom
Aunt Cornths Brave Macaw" a brilliant and sardonic
Evening star., 1963-04-07
BOOKS IN REVIEW
2 New Webster's,
Book Of the Day
BY DAY THORPE
Star Book Critic

WEBSTERS SEVENTH NEW COLLEGIATE DICTIONARY.
Philip B. Cove editor in chief Merriam Webster Co.;
$5.75 to SIS according to binding)
The latest edition of the famous Websters Collegiate
Dictionary the first of which appeared in 1898 proclaims
itself on the to be the most complete die
tonay from to cover" and the only based
on the unabridged WebserS Third New International Die
onay also be the most perfect; certainly irregard
less OF its pretensons reference work. it is
tive and conoclastic book.
In 1861 the third edition of the unabridged Webster
identified VS. the Seventh New Collegiate being Co7
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A MATTER OF CHOOSING,

BY Eda Lord. (Simon g.
Schuster; $3.95O
Eda Lords brief and rath-
er battling novel starts out
sounding like one of those
grave and compassionate re-
views of the adolescence OF a
sensitive orphan. In this case,
the girl rejoins her exquisite
grandmother in California
after some dreary years with
Self-righteous Wisconsin rel
atives. Grandmother gives
her bridge, tennis and driving
lessons, and the girl learns a
few things on her own.
She calmly steals her best
friends beau, goes to college,
gets expelled for drinking. is
sent home. goes to live with
an uncle who seduces her
Evening star., 1963-04-07
More About French Folk
From Daphne du Muurier

percussions, yet far enough
to suffer the added effects
Of wildly distorted and de-
structive rumor.
The book is interesting for
its historical insights and for
some fascinating sidelights
on the craft of glass blowing.
But the characters, although
most Of them are actual an
cestors Of the author, lack
the spark Of life. and the
principal male, older brother
Robert, is such a crashing
bore that it is hard to work
up much interest in his un-
doubtedly rough life.
RUTH HUME.