davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16


S-PeUad lee Of lamb IshoAh bone removed
dove sohSe Y op Aow
lfsospoon s0l v teaspoon pepper
" cup bOiasd shieh @sui sovcs
cup current lsiY y cup osonss ISies
2ssOspoOes srussd Osuaos hnd
liublsspooa hOnsssdsh
FOL. Is-l"eh. hsovy duty
Line Erebox 'vifh foil Lei Goals burn dorm until
covered 'Oiih gray ashes. Trim al fat from Iamb Rad
meat Wih cat surlie Glove. Coat entirely ,rik MIXTURE
cfgo~, salt and pepper. Combine neai sauce, jelly,
Oranse juice grunge rind and horssTadisA. Simmer
minutes Place leg Of lamb IN center Of large shset Of
foil Brush 'UeH 'Uth sauce Wrap % completely SEAL
CnAfOr 2iO 2l hours, turning lamb euery 80 minutes
When ready 20 seTUe open foil caTefly. Serve sauce
OUer carved lamb Yield: portions.
Baked Potatoes IN Foil
Scrub baking POi0iOes. Brush IVish salad OIL Wrap
eoeh in square 81 heagy dHty aluminium foil OusT.
tapping ends. Bake 20 10 90 minutes on The erH or
isha on top Of che coas, farming Occasionally. Cis
them the pinch test % cell WhsH ready ea To ssrs:
cs cTss-TOss opening cop Of potato through foil
Squeeze ends cf PO'uiO. 4dd chunk c bs,ner saI and
freshly ground Mock pepper. Yield: portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
FsmiIy Cooking
eoaliaved
ho's Psvs 2S

Out Of this trend for weekending on the water
has come new school Of cookery. Meals must be
hearty because sea and sun add up to enormous
apPetites. But keep the food simple. Calleys are
cramped, and why waste minute Of fun when you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
KIDS BACKYARD COOKOUT

KIDS BACKYARD LOOKOUT
blended Fruit Beverage
envelope Son0sEins nsluni sOft drink min
envelope pissopps-oFopsiTva insoni soss drink min
Ito cups sugar qVoEts cold wotsE
Dissolve instant soft drink mixes and sugar in ,Uassv.
Serve in glasses filed WiGh Zoe obes. Yield: quarts.
Variations: Sa'bstihae envelope each lemon and
raspberry instant set drink mir. o., substitute
envelope Mack cherry for the 'aneerne mix o.. SUBJ
siismss envelope IemOnime for the ianesvins mix.
Beef HuFFy-BuFgeFs
2pOUnds CROWD beef 2isOpOOm monOsOdlOm sISsGmas
Sch 70 tosas tablespoons bOEbsevs s0ves
Combine all ingredients; blend 'uen. Shape mixture
into Poftiss and 'rreP in aluminium foil Store in
freezer until needed. Yield: burgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

Ham and Rice Casserole
eOns non o.. soehl condensed Gsem Of celery soup
cup light usom cup s'oisd shS5p chsddor chssss
" cup ero'sd Parmsson eAssss
~ Tablespoons minced onion
soblsspooa prepared Mustered
iisospOoa vrolsd lemon Fnd
v teaspoon EOssmoEy v teaspoon pepper
4oUps cooked rice evps oObsd cooked HON
I con l3h cal FsneA-IsIsd onion ring,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

TINS WEEK AsssIIa. I Jvs. 10. 1898
Evening star., 1963-02-07
THE NEW SET WORKED

THE NEW SET WORKED
fine but no longer did callers
exclaim II see you have
hi-fi."
They didn't say these
things but you could almost
hear. them dismiss it as
"store stuff"
We weren't keeping up.
We realized that when our
friends who we're real hi-fi
enthusiasts went from rec
ords to tape.
But we were satisfied.
Then came a stretch of
four months last summer,
spent in bed after an auto
accident. Music became i'm
portant to me.
Unable to get up to change
records, I merely turned on
WGMS-AM in the morning
and let it go all day. FIN
would be better, but for some
reason its reception is not
good in this house on the
hill.
I became aware Of my
ignorance would fail to
identify instrumental selec-
tions purchased as a boy,
such as Saint-Ssens' lie
Cygne" or Paderewski's
"Minuet" on the Victor Red
Seal records.
/ also became aware that
something new called multi
picking" has come into FIN
broadcasting. WGMS does
not have 1t.
Three new FM stations are
broadcasting it, WHFs and
WIND, both in Bethesda,
and WASH in Washington.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

by Fred H. voss on Briarcroft
lane.
Police later discovered five
persons who said they saw Mrs,
Replane's car parked at the
spot on Route 1877 between
1910 pm. and 1920 pm.
However, none of them re-
ported ever actually seeing Mrs.
Replane in the car.
A Nationwide lookout was
issued for Mrs. Replane. It de-
scribed her as 5 feet 7 inches
tall, weighing 125 pounds, with
brown eyes. short brown, hair,
and wearing a blue dress,
camels hair coat and black
horn-rimmed glasses.
Mrs. Replane was wearing
this clothing when her body
was found at Sis pm.
The body was found by Rob-
ert Hinegardner, l3. and James
Michael Goldsmith, 8. while
they we're playing on farm
property owned by Irving Mas
tirn about 90 feet off College
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Rock Creek Park Path
For BeItwoy Approved

liminary plan for the Capital
beltway routing. the commits
sion said:
THE use Of the parkland for
this purpose should not be con-
strued as a precedent for, or
Endorsement Of the use Of
other park lands In the Ma
tional Capital Region for In
terstate highway purposes"
The length Of highway in
part will use existing park
roadways. II will run east and
west from Wisconsin avenue,
crossing Connecticut avenue
near West Chevy Chase, and
continue on almost to the WAL
ter Reed Hospital annex.
The North Capitol West area
is intended primarily for re-
development with 1853 new
units OF public housing and
moderate-income housing un-
der supervision OF the District
Redevelopment Land Agency.
Planning for the area started
a year and a half ago with a
Federal grant Of s265. .697. after
having previously been stalled
Tor lack Of planning funds.
The changes would take place
In an area bounded by North
Capitol street. and Massachu-
setts, New Jersey and New York
avenues NV. plus two blocks
west OF the Government Print
ing Office which recently have
been added TO the project area.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
BY ROBERT J. LEWIS
Star staff Writer

Preliminary plans for the
routing Of a 2-mile section OF
the Capital beltway through
Rock Greek Park, between the
Pook's Hill interchange and
Forest Glen. were approved to-
day by the National Capital
Planning Commission.
At the same time, the COM
mission postponed action on
adoption Of an urban-renewal
plan for Washington's 90-acre
North Capitol-West area.
Adoption Of the renewal plan
was deferred at the request OF
Engineer Commissioner Fred
erick J. Clarke. with the PLAN
ming staff's agreement. Gen.
Clarke said he wanted an ad-
ditional month to permit Dis
trict agencies TO review some
recent additions TO the blue
print for the area.
In approving a Maryland
State Roads Commission pre-
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Rood to Nowhere
Is Explained to
DRIFTING Drivers

The Bureau OF Public Roads
explained the mystery Of the
road 70 nowhere" signs IN
Arlington and Alexandria today.
The signs. which direct
motorists In circles and have
been a source OF befuddlement
since Sunday. we're part Of a
research project.
The test was over last night.
though. 10 the bureau disclosed
It's purpose: II was a test OF
background colors for road
signs. The bureau wants 70
know II the expensive green
glass beads currently in vogue
for sign backgrounds can
be replaced with something
cheaper.
The $50 volunteer drivers
who tested the signs for the
bureau we're not told what the
test was all about. A Spokes-
man explained that II the
volunteers had been told 10
look for the TEST Road" signs
which had a variety OF back
grounds-the purpose Of the
test would have been defeated.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Horror-Sticken SchooIboys Tell Of Discovering Body

Two frightened Howard
County schoolboys yesterday
stumbled across the body Of
Mrs. Allene Carol Replane dur
ing the course OF a child's game.
Robert Hinegardner. l3, and
James Michael Goldsmith. 8,
were being chased by two other
boys In a game called deer"
which they often play in the
woods near their Ellicott City
homes.
AS Robert and James escaped
the pursuit OF the two hunt
ers." their game suddenly ended
In terror at about Sis pm.
The boys stopped abruptly
atop a small mound. Below lay
the frozen body Of the missing
Laurel schoolteacher. partially
hidden by honeysuckle. Their
two companions, had gone 10
another part Of the woods as
part Of the game.
AT first thought II was a
dummy" Robert later said.
Then I saw her hands and I
knew II was a woman"
Ran for Parents
Accompanied by James pup
py. the pair ran back TO the
older boys home 10 tell Rob-
erts parents OF the body.
Mrs. Edward Hinegardner.
unable 10 believe the two boys
story. rushed 10 the scene with
the boys.
Il never saw anything like II
Evening star., 1963-02-07

said at the time he had taken
the test voluntarily and COM
mented 1t was IAN indication
Of how thoroughly the police
are investigating this case"
Mr.. Replane passed the test
with flying colors." according
to one investigative official.
The husband long had ex-
pressed the hope and belief
that his wife might be alive.
He said he was clinging to the
theory that someone had taken
her away.
"She was ecstatic about her
new class" Mr.. Replane told
reporters soon after she dis
appeared. She was very happy
and bubbling over. She gave
no indication of wanting to go
anywhere"
The chunky. balding husband
said sadly last night, "She loved
honeysuckle."
He heard the news that the
body Of a woman had been
found last night while watching
Evening star., 1963-02-07

avenue on the edge Of Patapsco
State Park. The scene is / mile
from the business center of
Ellicott City and IA miles from
Laurel.
The drive from Laurel to the
honeysuckle thicket takes IS
minutes.
The boys told police they
spotted the body in a tangle
Of bushes in a small gully near
q mound in the lonely section
Of Howard County. There is no
house for half a mile from the
spot. At first they thought it
was a dummy but they said
they knew 1t was a woman
when they saw her hands.
Police were called by Mrs.
Hinegardner after she was
summoned to the scene by her
son. Darkness prevented a
thorough search Of the area
last night.
A lie detector test was given
to Mr. Replane soon after Mrs.
Replane vanished. Mr.. Replane
Evening star., 1963-02-07

lege avenue. is exactly one mile
south Of Ellicott City's busi-
ness district.
One police officer guarding
the area this morning said II
would have been possible for a
motorist to drive into the clear
ing. dump Mrs. Replane's body,
and speed off In minutes.
Describes Scene
Young Goldsmith. shaking as
his father tried TO calm him,
gave this description Of the
scene:
she Mrs. Replane) was ly-
ing almost on her side and her
face was all covered up with
ice. There was no color In her
or anything and her dress was
pulled up some. There was ice
all over. ! didn't want 10 look
anymore and we ran 10 get
Betty Mrs. Hinegardner)."
Police who first arrived said
Mrs. Replane's body was COW
cred by the brown coat she
wore on the night OF January
2l when she taught her first
adult education class at Laurel
High School.
Missing however. we're her
shoes and pocketbook.
Police. hampered by darkness,
made only a preliminary and
unsuccessful search last night
for those articles and any other
clues 10 Mrs. Replane's death.
They roped off a one-acre
area which they searched fruit
lessly today.
Evening star., 1963-02-07

the first act Of a television
play, "Pygmalion."
Mr.. Replane. went to Balti-
more to view the body with
neighbors, Bob and Ann Sey-
mour and Bill Russell, accom-
panied by a State trooper.
Asked for his reaction after
identifying the woman as his
wife, Mr.. Replane told reporters:
II was too mixed up, guess,
hoping it wasn't her. l had
practically almost convinced
myself that It wasn't her-it
couldn't be her-nobody coulc
kill her.
But when I saw her. I still
wasn't sure until I saw the
clothes she had on"
Sergt. Wilton r. May Of the
State Police. in charge Of the
investigation, said he had no
suspects and no plans to in
terrogate anyone today. He
said he will await the findings
Of the medical examiner.
Came From Pennsylvania
The Replanes. who had been
married for two and a half
years, were childless. Both are
from Pennsylvania and have
been in this area since 1861.
Mrs. Replane was an honor
graduate of Union High School
in Burgettstown, Pa. and re-
ceived a bachelor Of science de-
gree In 1859 at Muskingum
College in New Concord, Ohio.
She attended graduate school
at Pennsylvania State Univer-
sity In the summer Of 1860,
where she met her husband.
Mr.. Replane Is a graduate Of
slippery ROCK Teacnefs College
(PaO.
The dead teacher. who had
been a substitute in home eco
nomics in Laurel area schools
until she conducted the night
class for the first and last time
on January 81. is also survived
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen M. johnson. of Burgetts-
town. She was their only child.
The Johnsons. who spent
about a week with Mr.. Re-
plane when their daughter
vanished, repeatedly are max
ing funeral arrangements in
Burgettstown and had no i'm
mediate plans to come to
Laurel.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
WILLIAM lyman, PREsI-

w
DENT of WHFS, was nice
enough to check the equip
ment in this house and pre-
scribe what has to be done to
get in the swim.
With another young elec-
trical engineer, Robert Car
penter, a few stockholders
and $4,000, he has embarked
in communications-usually
considered big business.
Two hundred similar sta
tions have been started since
the FEC authorized multi
plex broadcast less than two
years ago.
Stereo or multiplex FM Is
the same as stereo records or
tape in this: The sound is
picked up by two micro
phones Just as we hear with
our two ears.
Mr.. Tynan's recommenda-
tions we're not too expensive.
"All you need" he said, "is
an antenna on your roof.
You can have one Installed
for $50. And a multiplex con-
verter on your set. That will
cost you $40, installed"
Asked about his program,
he said, I'VE don't play Bach
fugues or Scarlatti or Hin
demith.
I'VE stick 10 popular
composers like Beethoven,
Brahms, Mozart or Tchaikov-
sky."
Evening star., 1963-02-07
The
Rambler
Finds Out
About FM-Stereo
BY GEORGE KENNEDY


The Hi-Fi Show opens at
5 pm. tomorrow at the
Shoreham. 1t will be a well
come opportunity to catch up
with sound.
This house has two hi-fi
setS-both of them somewhat
out of kilter.
The head of this house
prides himself on keeping up.
He installed the first com
plete air-conditioning in the
court.
And he bought the conf
ponent parts for a hi-fi set.
Not a kit. He didn't have to
solder the interior wiring.
= Somehow or other he sue
cessfully managed to hook up
the turntable, the amplifier
with exposed tubes and a
huge box containing two
speakers behind the screen,
a woofer and a tweeter
QUAINT terms, almost for
gotten today.
We'll, / see you have hi-fi,"
callers would say with re-
spectful admiration.
But you know how women
are.
When we were alone of an
evening, she would gaze dis
approvingly at the amplifier
with the exposed tubes and
ask:
when are you going to do
something about that?"
I'm no cabinetmaker and
I certainly wasn't going to
purchase one of these 18th
century period consoles with
which the manufacturers
conceal the most modern
equipment.
SO she went downtown to
a department store and pur-
chased another set (this one
stereo), turntable, amplifier
and two speakers, all in one
(modern) cabinet.
The original hi-fi set was
relegated to the big room
downstairs (split-leveD
which contains a typewriter
and books and other un-
slightly objects.
Evening star., 1963-02-07
Hunt for Cheaters
Given Top Priority
In Food Inquiry
Brood D.. c. Probe Continues
Into Distribution of Surplus
BY BETTY MILES
star staff Writer

surplus food recipients not
relief has been top priority in the Districts surplus
food probe
revealed today by Commissioner John B. Duncan.
released the first report the investigation Of abuses in
Evening star., 1963-02-07


plus food operation.
The investigation. which be-
gan officially February l. is
being conducted by the District
Internal Audit office and the
Agriculture Department.
The report puts very high
on the priority list an
emergency screening Of recip-
tents who are not on relief roles
to eliminate as quickly as pos
sible those who have not estab-
lished eligibility" OF the 1926
cases eligible in December 4,l89
were not on relief.
U. S. Provides Food
Both relief recipients and
self-supporting persons whose
income is at the relief level
are eligible for surplus food
The food is provided by the
Agriculture Department and
distributed by the District.
All relief recipients who have
cooking facilities are eligible
for surplus food.l Acceptance
for public assistance automati-
cally guarantees their eliRibil-
ity. a5
Persons not on relief must
establish these facts:
/. That they are residents OF
the District. Applicants are
asked to produce rent receipts
2. That they fall into a GER
tain income scale in relation
to the size Of their family.
Applicants are asked to pro-
duce pay slips or pension
checks which are verified by
phone or letter with theil
source.
They are asked to produce
birth certificates If possible II
verify the size Of their family
If these are not available, how.
ever, the applicants word 4
accepted.
Visits TO Homes
An attempt is made to visi
the applicants home II ther
are doubts about the case. bu
these visits are made only II d
employe Of the Surplus Foo
Division is free to do the joI
The division structure does no
include employees trained an,
assigned to this task. N
OF the 1926 families certi
fled as eligible in December
9,76O actually picked up thei
surplus food or had it pickeC
up for them by a driver. OF thl
9,76O, 1859 were not on relief
Non-relief surplus food re,
Evening star., 1963-02-07

cipients are asked TO come In
every three months to be re-
certified.
Interrogation of both recip-
tents and surplus food en-
ployes is now in progress.
Broad Investigation
The food report released by
Mr.. Duncan was submitted by
Schuyler Lowe. director OF
General Administration. Be-
sides the emergency screening,
the following points will be
covered, although the investi-
cations will not be limited 10
them. Mr.. Lowe said:
Accountability Of surplus
food. illegal sales Of food, with
holding Of surplus food from
recipients. eligibility of recipi-
ents, licensing and other regu-
lations of "hustlers," or drivers
who deliver surplus food to re.
cipients. efficiency Of the pro-
gram, adequacy Of procedures
and regulations. and the effect
iveness Of Capitalization. The
food is picked up at surplus
food headquarters at 357 Vir-
ginia avenue S.W.
One employe recently re-
signed after admitting ne pro-
vided a surplus food card for
someone whose eligibility had
not been checked, and also took
money from drivers in ex-
change for information that
helped them get customers.
Expeditions Completion
The Internal Audit Office
anu Lne Agriculture DEPART
ment will detail as many en-
ployes as are necessary to COM
plete the investigation as expe-
ditiously as possible" Recon-
mendations for changes and
improvements will be made to
the Director Of Public Welfare
and the Commissioners.
i The purpose OF these rec
concentrations will be to clear
up the present problems and to
prevent their recurrence" the
report said.
4 I'm addition. action will be
taken to furnish necessary in
formation to proper authori-
ties with respect to employees
and others to be found impli-
Gated in dishonest acts, fraud
or violations Of various Fed
eral and District regulations.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17
The World Over

beginning intermediate
City colleges will receive credit for the and similar
be made with other schools app
Interested
of their colleges in advance of the Upan
Now for practical des will be given the
South Branch HOTEL where atmosphere and hotel facilities
promised Tuition $9 includes board the
scholarships
dates.
Applications should be forwarded Upan Student Zionist
Organization, 515 Park Ave.. New York o. N. Y
late president Ben-Zv, wrote
Independence Day his people from his cbed
shortly before his according
he his fervnt wish between Israel
neghbors He his greetings the pioneers defenders and
builders agriculture industry education science who by
spirit labor gathering together faung brethren
welding creative nation land of
fathers"
could help contrasting his with the laundering
speeches of leaders other nations roundabout They
breathe hate destruction for Israel Mr. BenZvi
fighter builder Scholarod his people this:
THE political changes taking place daily in nghborng cou
faith that the hopedfor between
neighbors will attained Now the past hands
extended neighborS
1--WE for the day when the peoples of the Middle East
understanding cooperation with
will lasting security and prosperity
for all the nations in this part of the world"
activities, children
which will enhance their ives
genuinely like them rather
children will too
reward service with praise and not just check
children will work please well to be paid.
support what honestly believe to be right and not
popular youngsters will the to take
Ideally individual right
attitudes produce higher esteem for
and minds"
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-05-17

world of reality, reality that faces
life with a forcefulneSS that every
step is a fulfillment of a great and
glorious process of the unfolding of
it's deeper meaning and implica-
ton.
More time and money is spent on
concealing old age than the art
of dealing with heart disease and
cancer. We find we would rather
be bald than gray. We would pre-
fer to find every way to conceal
our true age because we fear to
admit what we are. There is moth
ing more harmful to a human be-
ing than to conceal what he truly
is. The love of youth and its wor-
ship has made many of us C n l.
dren. We have set up youth as a
kind of idol that we worship, and
we refuse to think of our civiliza-
ton as being mature, for the cult
of youth is in sense a kind of
idolatry which our civilization has
not yet overcome. We must look
to the maturity of age as our fore
fathers did in the Torah, when Abb
raham as a grand old man of rs
began his career as the first Jew
when he left Haran.
No mind has attacked this
problem with deeper insight and
understanding than DIR. Abraham
Haeschel, a brilliant teacher and
philosopher, who in a n t
pamphlet, "Grow in Wisdom"
spoke to the heart of this ques-
ton when he addressed the White
House Conference on the Aging In
Washington, ID. @. in 1861. There
he grappled with the fact that
there are many things which we
in this generation must come to
understand, but the most impOr-
tant is that we test our culture by
the way we evaluate not only our
scientific contributions, but how
we are going to take care of hui
man beings and human lives.
He makes a most incisive state
ment when he says, Culture is a
style of living comparable with the
grandeur of being human" F o r
him the test of human lives is not
how we live with ourselves, but
how we live with the aged. For all
of us have a fond love for children,
but the true test of our understand
ing is how we care for the aged,
the incurable and the helpless.
These are the tests, perhaps, of
something that we need to recog-
nize in terms of how our culture
will grow and advance in this time
of our civilization.
The terrible misconception of
our time is the fact that the person
who is growing in age is looked
upon as a burden and condemned
by many as being inferior. We
look upon it in terms that the aged
person cannot get job. We look
upon him as a machine that is
breaking apart, and make him feel
like an unwanted ghost. The fear
of old age is the fact that we have
used a negative approach to a pos