davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
EEK End
Prelude to Tops Hit Acts
Set for Monument Encore
1IIESIiIl:iISll

the scene OF q lotuSeS and
lilies walk at 0:30 am. Free.
Walks also are scheduled
on Theodore Roosevelt Island
at 2, 4 and Z pm. Take the
free ferry operating from the
foot Of Wisconsin avenue
NV. and meet a park nat
uralist on the island. Free.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Tickets for the popu-
lar mule-drawn barge trip on
the Gao Canal must be OBJ
tanned In advance from Gov
eminent Services, Inc. The
barge leaves Lock 3, a half
block south of Thirtieth and
M streets NV. for the four
hour round trip at 0 am.
and 2 pm. tomorrow and 2
pm. Sunday. Fares: $l.35
adults; 80 cents, children IL
and under. Park historian or
naturalist tells about sights
along the way.
SUNDAY: From 6 am. to
noon the Park Service closes
off Ross drive between Glover
and Joyce roads in Rock
Creek Park to all but bicycl-
lists. Rental bicycles available
from park concessionnaire
on the site as q public serv-
ice. Limited parking In the
pull-oof areas at Picnic
Groves 10 and 19A on Glover
road.
Meet in the Howard john
son parking lot at Wiscon-
sin and Western avenues
NV. for an Audubon Nat
uralist Society guided walk at
Buckeystown and Lilypons,
Nd, z am. Free-but bring
your lunch.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club
will have q beach outing at
Breezy Point, Md. Call jean
ME Allan, no. 2-4134 for de-
tailed information.
See ancient lotuses that
grew from seed which lay
dormant In O Chinese lake
bed about 1000 years at
Kenilworth Aquatic Gardens,
Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE, $3.50 am.
Park naturalist guides the
walk.
Some Of the more Interest,"
ing plants In the unique area
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TO HEAR
Music

TOMORROW: United
States Soldiers Home plays
host to the community with
q band concert from 8 to 7
pm. on the grounds, Rock
Greek Church road at Upshur
street NV. Bandstand Just
inside Eagle Gate.
Frank p. Law Of Pennsyl-
vania will present q special
concert on the Netherlands
Carlton at $3.50 pm. The ca
rillon Is near the Two Jima
Statue just off Route SO
across Memorial Bridge In
Arlington, Va. Free.
SUNDAY: 1t. Col. william
F. Santelman, retired, former
conductor Of the Unite d
States Marine Band. win lead
the group again as q special
guest at the $3.50 pm. Wa
tergate concert. Program in
cludes "Bolero" by Smith;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
TO DO
Outings

TOMORROW: View Mars
and double stars through
telescopes provided by the
National Capital Astrono-
mers in an Exploring the
Sky" session at Fort Reno
Park, Fortieth and Chesa-
peake streets NV, Q pm.
Free.
Audubon Naturalist Socie-
ty sponsors guided walks
along the Gao Canal, 1880
and $3.50 am. Meet at Crop
ley parking lot, Cropley, Md.
Free.
Kenilworth Aquatic Gar
dens. Kenilworth avenue and
Douglas street NE, will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Va NAACNCA GAASAA0OA4 a "a Ag
Reservoir road and Forty
fourth street NV, will be
pointed out BY q park nat
uralist on q 2 pm. walk.
Free.
Tours
TOMORROW: A park his
torian tells about Fort WASH
ington, Md. Guardian Of
the Nations Capital"-on q
$3.50 pm. tour. Fort dates
from 1908. It's reached via
Nichols avenue and South
Capitol street Sc. to Indian
Head highway, turn right
515 miles below the District
line and follow directional
signs. Meet at the forts main
gate. Free.
Under auspices of the Dis
trict Public Schools and the
Urban Service Corps in their
Widening Horizons" pro-
gram for high school stu
dents, the American Institute
Of Architecture has arranged
a tour Of the urban redevel-
opment program in the
Southwest portion Of the Dis
trict. Tour reservations, bus
transportation may be ar
ranged by calling the Corps
at ST. 3-6111, Ext. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

JULIET JONES

Inc 50 mfanCry'S prelude
to Taps" proved such a pop
ular addition to last springs
Cherry Blossom Festival ut
drew near-capacity crowds
every night that three acts
from the show have been
scheduled for special per-
formances this month and
next.
One such "Torchlight Tat
too" takes place at $3.50 pm.
Monday at the open-air Syl-
van Theater on the Wash
ington Monument grounds
south slope.
The tattoo has three lively
acts: "A Day in the Life Of a
Revolutionary War Soldier"
featuring music and drills by
the Old Guard Fife and
Drum Corps, whose members
wear replicas Of the bright
red and white uniforms Of
George Washington's day;
1.-THE Flag Story"-a rousing
display of the seven histort-
cal versions of Old Glory and
the State and territorial
flags, and precision drills by
the United States Army Drill
Team Of the Sd Infantry's
Honor Guard Company.
The term '"Torchlight"
Tattoo comes from the shows
finale when all performers
pass in review down q line
Of glowing. red railroad
flares. Both the pageantry
and the fresh air are free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
AI Smith

more than 70 national titles
in free style, dance and speed
skating. Competition from
1880 am. to 4 pm.
Washington Senators meet
the Baltimore Orioles in D. c.
Stadium, Twenty-second and
East Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section for details.
The Presidents Cup SWIM
ming events at East Potomac
Pool, Hams Point, 8 pm.
Participants, spectators well
come.
SUNDAY: Diving events in
the Presidents Cup competi-
ton at Indian Spring Coun-
try Club, 13501 Layhill road,
Glenmont, Md, 2 pm. Senior
swimming events at East Po-
tomac Pool, Hams Point, S
pm. Spectators, participants
welcome.
Special Event
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: The Summer Shake
spearean Festival opens its
third year at the Sylvan
Theater on the south slope
Of the Washington Monu-
ment grounds with Much
Ado About Nothing" At $3.50
pm. Free.
Exhibits
TOMORROW: Tea Rose
Garden Club holds show at
Langley Recreation Center,
Lincoln road and T street
NE, 4 to 6 pm. Interesting
feature will be entries by
children who have raised
flowers at the center under
the District Recreation De-
partment's Youth Gardens
Project. Public invited.
TOMORROW AND SUM-
DAY: Annual exhibit Of Ma
tional Capital Daylily Club
concentrated at Holiday Inn,
1901 Baltimore boulevard,
College Park, Md. Five gar
dens on display. Regional
display Of the Hemerocallis
Society slated Sunday at the
National Arboretum, Fiji
tenth and ! streets NE.
Opens IL am. In new admin
istration bu,' ing Of Arbore-
tum.
Hear about and see the
National Gallery of Arts
Sculpture Of the Week, The
It's" by the School Of Bernini
at noon and 2 pm. tomor-
row, $3.50 and $50 pm. Sun
day. Sculpture in West Stair
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12

Romeo and Juliet Overture"
by Tchaikovsky, and LISTS
"14th Hungarian Rhapsody"
1t. Col. Albert Schoepper is
the conductor.
MONDAY: Donald Strait
ton. George Palmer, John
Marcellus, Merrill Erler, all
trombonists, will be soloists
with the United States Navy
Band in 8 pm. Capito.
Plaza concert conducted by
1t. (j.g) Donald w. Stauffer.
Songs My Mother Taught
Me-" blue Danube Waltz"
and THE Stars and Stripes
Forever" included on pro-
gram.
Arlington Recreation De-
partment sponsors a rhythm
band concert in Lubber Run
Park, Second and North Co
lumbus streets, Arlington,
Va, 1880 pm. Free.
Lectures
TOMORROW: Summer Ex-
plorers Club holds program,
Together We Live" on the
dramatic interdependence of
one life upon another and
natures master plan of pro-
viding for all. at II am,
and 8 pm. In Rock Creek Ma
ture Center's assembly room.
Free tickets available at re-
ceptionist's desk 30 minutes
before program.
SUNDAY: Margaret Bou-
ton, associate curator Of ed
ucation at the National Gal
lery Of Art, discussed "The
Alteration of the Magi by
Fra Angelica and Fra Filippo
Lippi" in Gallery's lecture
hall, Sixth street and Con-
stitution avenue NV. 4 pm.
Free.
TO SEE
Sports
TOMORROW: Woodbridge
(Va.) Kiwanis Club sponsors
4th annual Woodbridge
Horse Show, supervised by
the Virginia Horse Show AS
ISOLATION, at Q am, on site
adjacent to Occoquan Ele-
mentary School, Route 1913.
Admission: 81 adults; so
cents, children under IL; So,
ringside parking.
United States Amateur
Roller Skating Association
national championships COM
petition ends at the Alexan-
dria Roller Skating Arena,
BOT North 81. Asaph street.
Champions, representing 80
States, are competing for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

WEDNESDAY
Nel0 Years Day
Rib Roast OF Beet Baked Potatoes
Broccoli With HolandaiSe Sauce
Tomato ASpic Relish Tray
Pumpkin Chiffon Pie Coffee
Rib Roast of Beef
Place the roast fat side rack in open roasting
insert meat thermometer and place roast in 300degree
The bulb of the thermometer should the center
of the thkest part and should not rest in fat bone
Cook to desired degree of donenes Remove roast at 140
degrees for $50 degrees for medium ITO degrees for
well done roast takes about IL to 20 minutes
pound medium roast needs % to minutes per pound
and well done takes 81 80 minutes per pound Do not
add water; do not
THURSDAY
Beet Hash Succotdsh
Corn Sticks Avocado Salad
Rocky Road Sundde Tea
Rocky Road Sundae
Vanilla ice cream "a cup sailed peanuts
6-ounce package semsweet cup tiny marshmallows
chocolate bits marShmallow pieces
u cup milk
Combine chocolate bits and milk in top of double boiler.
Heat until chocolate is melted and blended with milk Add
peanuts and marshmaows Serve either hot cold atop
vanilla ice Sauce may be stored in covered jar In
refrigerator for future use. Makes two cups.
BY "Vi,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26

SUNDAY
Baked Ham Slice Mashed Sweet Potatoes
Brussels Sprouts CdTrot-RdiSin Salad
Coffee Pie Coffee
Coffee Pie
u cup water Few grains salt
tablespoons instant "a teaspoon nutmeg
coffee powder / cup finely chopped
" pound marshmalows nutmeats
egg yoks, slightly beaten / cup whipping
teaspoon vanilla 9-nch baked crumb crust
Combine first ingredients in top of double boiler
Heat over hot water stirring occasionally, until marsh
double boiler; cook and stir to minutes Stir vanilla
salt and nutmeg Chill until mixture begins to set Beat
cooled pie she'll Chill desired garnsh with additional
whipped cream. -
Beef Tongue Hot Horseradsh Sauce
Parsley Potatoes Spinach Acorn Squash,
Canned Peaches Christmas Cookies -
Hot HOrseradsh Sauce -
2 tablespoons butter tablespoons prepared u
tablespoons flour horseradiSh -
- cup water / tablespoon lemon juice
! tall can evaporated milk "a teaspoon salt -
Melt butter in saucepan blend in flour do not brown
Add water and then gradually stir in milk Cook Until
thickened stirring constantly and add
horseradsh lemon juice and salt Serve with boiled beef
italian Spaghetti Toasted Ro1s
Tossed Green Salad Baked Fruits Fldmbe
Baked Fruit FIambe ~
" cup orange marmalade can Il pound pear ~,
teaspoons grated lemon halves, drained ~
peel can (9h ounces a.
" cup lemon Juice pineapple sticks -.
1Aa cups light brown drained -
sugar, packed 2 bananas peeled and Il
Ia teaspoons cinnamon CHARTERED ~.
! can Il pound peach y cup light rum -
halves, drained
Preheat oven to 400 degrees In small saucepan COM
bine marmalade. lemon peel lemon juice mix we'll Bring
Just to smmering over low heat Set aside In medium
bowl combine brown sugar and cinnamon; mix WELL Dry
fruit Except bananas well towels Dip all
OF fruit in marmalade mixture then in sugar mixture
coating completely Arrange fruit in shallow baking dsh
bake for is minutes Just before serving slowly heat rum
in small saucepan Ignite and pour flaming over fruit
Six servings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-26
WHAT'S COOKING
MB New Years Menu
Sturs Rib Roast

FRIDAY
Buttettsh flashed Broun Potatoes
SiOiss Green Beans Relish Tray
Apple Dumplings
Swiss Green Beans q
Tablespoon butter cups drained cooked
z tablespoons Hour green beans, sliced
/ teaspoon salt lenqthvfse
teaspoon pepper cups special cereal.
teaspoon sugar cups "a pound grated
u teaspoon grated onion Swiss cheese
! cup cream
Melt butter stir In flour salt pepper sugar and onions
Add sour cream gradually, stirring constantly Cook until
thckened stirring occasionally Fold in green beans heat
thoroughly Pour into creased quart casserole Com
bine cereal and grated cheese Sprinkle Bake
In moderately hot oven (4o0 degees about 20 minutes
Six servings.
Lamb Step French Bread
Mtred Green Salad
Eggnoo Ice Cream Fruit Cake
Lamb Stew
ia pounds homeless cups water
shoulder Of lamb cup sliced celery
/ tablespoon kitchen cup cubed carrots
bouquet cup cubed turnips
2 teaspoons salt small white onions
u teaspoon pepper u cup flour
e teaspoon rosemary "a cup cold water
tablespoons salad oil
Cut meat in 1-inch cubes place bowl and sprinkle
with kitchen bouquet, SALT pepper and rosemary. Toss
lightly with fork to coat Heat oil in Dutch oven; add
meat and brown Add water; bring to boil tightly
and simmer about 80 minutes Add celery carrots trnips
and onions Continue cooking until vegetables tender
about 20 minutes longer Blend together flour and water
stir into stew. Cook stirring until thickened -Four
servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Yostrzemski Stands
On Fringe of Greatness
BY FRANCIS sTANN

1896 last season as a sophomore. But this
could be the first of his really big years.
and Pesky doesn't mind predicting It,
ION top Of his batting ability" John
says, "he's very good defensive out
fielder. He catches the hard chance and
he's thrown out 16 baserunners so far,
which isn't bad at all"
ONE OF YASTRZEMSKI'S admirers is
Billy Herman, the old Cub second base
man who has roots in both the American
and National Leagues. HE plays the out
field as well as Frank Robinson Of Gin
cinnati, and think Robinson is as good
as anybody" Herman says.
How does ball club comes up with
a Yastrzemskt? Well, you begin with a
scout named Bats Nekola, as the story is
told by Henry McKenna OF the Boston
Herald. Bats scouts for the Sox in the
New York area" McKenna explained. HE
found Carl, who comes from Southamp-
ton, N. Y, at an early age. incidentally,
Bats also discovered Chuck Schilling,
who comes from Brooklyn"
Yastrzemski came high. about $500,
600 worth in bonus, I'd say" McKenna
disclosed. Probably the best 100 grand
Tom Yawkey ever put out. Two years
ago Yawkey spent So million in players
and didn't get anybody close to Carl.
Anyway, Bats Nekola signed Carl
and the kid insisted on going to Notre
Dame. Then, playing pro ball for the first
time, he burned up the Carolina League
and then the American Association. After
those seasons 1t was the big league"
1T is NOT AN UNCOMMON sight for
the serfs in the press box, working at their
typewriters after the crowd has departed,
to see Yastrzemski return to the diamond
and spend As minutes at batting practice.
If his swing isn't satisfactory he works it
out, which probably accounts for his lofty
standing now in the batting race, as
against .267 earlier this season.
HE is a very dedicated young man."
Pesky says happily. "Twenty-four years
old and the father of three kids, yet"
"You mentioned that he practically
had no weakness at bat and none at all
in the field. He sounds too good to be
true. Isn't there something he doesn't
do well?"
eyes," Pesky replied. "He's kind Of
weak at running the bases. Sometimes he
takes the damnedest chances -"
The manager let his voice trail off.
Probably to count his blessings. At least
he gots young guy who gets on base
often enough TO pull boo-boos on the bases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Arnie, NickIous Picked
For Conodo Cup Event

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Arnold Palmer and Jack Nick
laus, those par-cracking capt.
talists in a taut struggle for
world golf honors, will be
teammates as United States
representatives in the 18th an
nual international Cana d a
Cup matches at Paris October
24-27.
Selection Of this dream
team to oppose hand-picked
tandems from 80 other ma
lions in the 72-hole stroke
play competition was an
nounced today by Sidney L.
James, chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the Inter-
national Golf Association.
The two muscle men Of
American golf were overwhelm-
ing favorites of the host coun-
try, which was permitted by
tradition to choose the United
States players from a list Of
six submitted by the Profess
sional Golfers Association.
The tournament, a four-day
battle for both team and in
dividual championships, will be
staged over the Saint Nom-la-
Breteche course, 10 miles out
side the French metropolis.
Palmer, 33, from Latrobe,
Pa, is the games all time
leading money winner. cur
rently building on a seasons
record that may double the
total earnings won by a single
player before. He already has
collected $96,955-some $4,000
over hts 1862 Highland has
pushed his career winnings to
SAL, 734.
Nicklaus, 20, a professional
for less than two years, is Sc
cond in the years money list
with $79,590 but he has stolen
some of the luster from Pal
mer by winning two Of the
four major professional crowns.
The g. foot, EOS pound
Columbus (Ohio) strong boy
won the Masters and Pea
championships this year and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Taylor Wins
Tennis Trophy

Sandy Taylor, who won the
l6-and-under singles title in the
annual D. C. Recreation WASH
ington Tennis Patrons junior
tennis tournament, has been
awarded the Harry March Me-
mortal Trophy which goes to
the winner of that age bracket.
Taylor defeated Vernon Mil
Ter, Ga, Ga, In the title
match. Other championship
match results:
Boys, 10 and under-Kenny Daniels
def, Mitchell Henkin. e. d..
Boys. "a and under-Pete Pinocci
del. Paul Taylor. 6-3, 2-6, Sd,
Girls. ~ and under--Jane Carey def.
Teresa Carey, 6-3. Cd,
Girls. Is and under---Elaine Isaac
son def. MarRaret Roberts. 6--2. 81.
Boys, 10 and under (unrestrictedl
Mike FreehnlinE def. Chris Kawakami.
Boys, IS and under Cunrestricted,-
Gary Henkin def. Jason Hall. Ga,
Boys. I4-and-under doubles-Kenny
Daniels-Riehard Kotz def. Pete. pinocci-
Boys, le-and.under .doubles--etaey
DsnnHip .nS rim kSenllnSssIs dsi RieesEs Nsu
garet Roberts-Msrtha Mcksfiey DEF.
plane DouRlas-Nat Mundell. ell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
Times Listed
For PrO-Am

The Maryland State Golf
Associations pro-am will be
played tomorrow at the Green
Hill Yacht and Country Club
in Salisbury.
The pairings and starting
times:
1890 - Walter Romans = John A
Enrich, Dick Whetzle-Emanuel A. Deitz
lO:4O-Jack Slayton. sr.-Charles Muir
George Jakoyics William Dornbusch
1O:oO-5oo Miller-sam Spence Shelby
HOO = Harry offutt-Joe Schiller
John Jendrasak DR.. Stanley Bocie
l1:10-Tony Morosco and Partner
Ricky Lynch and Partner. Il:2O-
George A. Bird-Nelson Breach, John
Musser Harry Nolen.
1;30-Willis Johnson-Jim o'Hara
liam B. sporre-Roger Hoistein, Nor.
gan J. Tiller-Robert MARITIME. 1850
John O'Donnell-John O'Donnell tr.
Charles Easton-Walter Masterson.
l2:O0-Lloyd Kelley-Geo. Cornwell
Melvin Rowe-Bob j. Lewis. 12:1O-
Norm st. Pierre-Dave Bimestefer. Dici
Remmeil-Ben Beetwith, R. &. McRi n1.
mee.Joe Lockwood
12:30-Walter Potter-B. Brownrigg
Tony NARROW and Partner. 1910
Bobby Ocker-Jim Molofskey, Jimmy
Dawson-Pappy Dawson. 12:50-Jim
Huntermark- Barry Klein, Paul Och.
ring-Tom Demyon.
1:0O-Frank Highland-Tony Pistorio
Charles Mannion- Richard Kress. l:1(
Tommy Daily-Pat Rhodes Mui
OLinRel-Jack Sanford. l:2O - Johr
Bess-Harvey Yox, Andy Gibson Ec
Johnson.
1880 = william z. Bassler-spencei
overton, Lou Graham. Jim Trebae
:40-Donald Miller-Robert Murphy
l:b0--Charles Bassler and Partner
Ron Beverunger- Charles Enrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04

attraction that lured the better
class of golfers from Massachu-
sets to Michigan to Congress
sional last September.
With Bogart campaigning for
another outstanding field when
the Middle Atlantic comes to
Manor October AS, many Of
those same names will be re-
peated, with some interesting
additions.
Instead Of a Middle Atlantic
field, it is again attracting a
Northeastern entry. While this
doesn't spread clouds Of gloom
over Bogart, it does have him a
bit concerned.
He would like to draw more
players from the South, but so
far he's lacked the personal
contacts to put on a super-sales
pitch.
With this in mind Ralph has
prepared a mailing list Of 800
names and at any moment the
Post office Department will be
hit by a totally unexpected off,
season deluge.
Even though the fruits of
Bogart's labor may fail to en-
tice such familiar names as
Billy Joe Patton, Charley and
Dave Smith, Bill Harvey. Dale
Morey and such, the Middle
Atlantic is still assured Of an
excellent group for its second
staging under the 72-hole med
al play formal.
Through personal sales talks
by himself and through the ex-
cellent reports on last years
tournament circulated by the
players, Bogart has come up
with Willie Turnesa, who won
his first National Amateur rs
years ago and his second 10
years after that.
willie the Wedge" they
called him after that 8-and-7
victory over Pat Abbott, q Hol-
lywood movie extra. and it was
a title not exactly unearned.
Turnesa, the only amateur in
a family Of seven brothers, was
said to have come out Of traps
on 13 Of the 20 holes needed
to dispose Of Abbott.
This was one Of the decisive
final victories In the National
Amateur, but Ray Billows made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-04
CheverIy Wins
Legion Opener

Cheverly downed Easton, 7-6,
yesterday as the double limi-
nation Maryland American
Legion baseball tournament got
underway at the University of
Maryland. Frederick defeated
Baltimore County, Az, in an
earlier game.
Doug Watkins, Cheverly's
six-foot southpaw, held a 6-3
lead going into the eight inning
but three errors, a double and
q sacrifice fly enabled Easton
to tie the score. Frank Beall
scored the winning run for
Cheverly after he had led off
the ninth inning with q single
Frederick broke a III tie
with two runs in the sixth In
ming and added another in the
seventh to down Baltimore
County. Baltimore scored It's
second run In the ninth inning
Cheverly meets Frederick al
| 2 pm. today at Shipley Field
while Baltimore County and
Easton play at IL am.