davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-24

satility Of the Idaho potatoes.
They're the worlds greatest
baking potato. Of course. but
they may also be used for
MASKING. frying or boiling. In
short, use this variety any
way you like, the flavor will
still be tops.
D.
On the Air
Starting Monday on WASH
ington's educational TV sta
ton. WETA (Channel 26),
Mrs. Julia Child will show
you how easy it is to cook in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

other fall fruits being fea-
tured. Both the pear and
apple crops are below aver
age this year due to the cold,
rainy spring in growing
areas. The international APP
pie Association reports the
apple crop will be about 5
per cent under last year and
the pear output is estimated
SO per cent off. But this has
nothing to do with quality
after the late spring
weather conditions were ideal
and the fruit is better than
ever.
Shoppers will have no trou-
BILE finding the cut Of beef
that suits both their budgets
and their needs. The choice
runs from juicy steaks Gall
kinds to fresh briSket, plate,
ground round and short ribs.
RoaStS, too, run the gamut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

from rib to homeless shoulder
clod. Some 2O-odd choices
in all.
In addition there's a freezer
special offering sides of beef,
the hind, ribs or loin. The
meat will be cut and wrapped
for the freezer according to
the customers specifications.
This is a good time to stock
up for the winter days ahead.
A lamb sale also includes
all cuts :. leg Of lamb, rump
roastS, breast and chops.
Stewing chickens and fry
ers whole or cut up) are the
leading poultry bargains -.
and chicken is a bargain.
Those popular steamed
hard shell crabs are being
featured again this week end
along with medium shrimp,
butterfiSh, porgies, sea bass,
smeltS and frog legs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

in-a-dish and q very good
one too. Dig around in your
cookbooks for recipes and
put eggplant on the menu
this coming week.
Other good vegetable val
ues being recommended are
green beans, cucumberS. rad
ishes. lettuce, green peppers,
tomatoes, celery, onions,
and sweet potatoes.
At fruit stands. the crisp.
red Jonathan is back. This
is a perfect apple for eating
as is and with a wedge Of
sharp cheese makes a des-
Sert that's hard to top. Use
Jonathans for salads, too,
and for pies or sauce. It's
only fair for baking.
California lemons and
oranges. bananas, honeydews
and those sweet Bartlett
pears from California are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Fish Sticks
Make Quick
Dinners

Fish sticks, the fishing
industry's latest contribution
to the fast tempo Of today's
living, are tremendously pop
ular with HON e m a kers
throughout the country.
These pre-cooked or ready
to-cook frozen sticks, so
easily purchased in packages,
can be reheated or cooked
in a matter Of minutes.
Most fish companies rec
ommend IL to II minutes to
bring the precooked ones to
a hot criSpness. The result
is a delicious, inexpensive,
quickie main dish with all
the health-giving nutrients
for which fish is famous.
Then by varying the way you
serve fish sticks you can pro-
vide your family with many
new taste treats. Whichever
variation you choose, follow
the directions Of the package
for baking and timing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

with the other dry ingredi-
entS (sugar, flour, etc.,. then
follow recipe using wa
ter in place Of milk or cream,
in the following proportions:
To "a cup Pream add / cup
water to make / cup milk;
use "a cup Pream plus "a
cup water to make / cup
cream. To liquefy, Just sprin-
kle the powdered cream over
hot water Gin same proper
tons as above), stir to blend.
Chill or use warm as desired.
Store In the refrigerator.
Recipes that have been
tested in quantity are the
most dependable kinds to use
when cooking for a crowd.
Family-size recipes cannot
be tripled or quadrupled with
any assurance of success. So
the popular Hostess Recipes
for Fifty has been brought
up to date by the home eco
nomists in the Martha Logan
department Of Swift and Co.
New recipes have been de-
veloped and tested, old IA
vorites have been retestd
with today's ingredients. All
can be prepared with home
size equipment. For q free
copy. mail a postcard giving
your name and address to
Martha Logan, Box 1921,
Chicago 8, Illinois.-V.F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Registration for the Prince
Georges County day classes
in party foods and cake dec
Grating will be held at $3.50
am. Monday in the Green
belt Coop Hospitality Room,
l21 Centerway, Greenbelt,
Md. Glasses will be held on
Thursdays at Greenbelt
from noon to 8 pm. and on
Tuesdays at the Takoma Co.
OPP, 1878 New Hampshire
avenue. For further informa-
ton. call the Prince Georges
County Adult Education
Office.
The Gerber Products Co.
chefs, who work exclusively
for babies, have developed a
special strained chicken soup
recipe which makes this all
time family favorite avail
able to even the very young.
Chicken broth, chicken,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
THE MARKET BASKET
8
4. ., Put Eggplant
E Yon the Menu

We can't remember when
eggplant has been listed as
one of the best vegetable buys
of the week but it's there
as big as life this week end.
Americans, unfortunately,
shy, away from this purple
beauty for some reason. It's
a top favorite with cooks in
the middle Eastern countries
who consider it the queen of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

the garden kingdom. They
prepare it in literally hun
dreds Of different ways in
combination with onion,
green pepers, tomato, herbs,
meat, etc.
We're inclined to toss it
off by just frying eggplant
and letting 1t go at that An
eggplant and meat casserole,
called mousaka, is a meal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

vegetables and mild season.
ings are served up in a fami-
liar consistency, presenting
an appealing way to intro
duce new taste experiences
to babies. The strained chick
en- soup comes in the con-
venient 4l2-ounce size wide
top jar with the quick-twiSt
cap, and is priced the same
as the company'S other
strained foods.
How do you use Pream,
the instant powdered cream,
asks a reader? In most of
your recipes, it can be used
in place of cream or milk.
For the greatest convenience,
just mix the powdered cream
Evening star., 1963-08-24

Opening lead: Club ten.
When the opponents stopped
at two spades. South thought it
highly likely that his side could
make a part score Of some
kind. He knew that his part
ner had a good hand. other
wise the opponents would have
bid more. s,
South was quite right. The
opponents could make two
spades and South could make
three hearts. - ~.
Unfortunately, South had o
partner to contend with. when
South bid three hearts, North
raised to four hearts. This put
South just one trick too high.
Opens Club
West opened the 10 Of clubs,
and South had to win in
q dummy and draw two rounds
of trumps to prevent East from
getting diamond ruffs. South
next led q spade toward dunn
my's king.
West took the ace Of spades
and led his other club to
dummy's ace. Declarer dis
carded a club on the king of
spades and ruffed a club.
West overruffed and returned
a spade. South could ruff in
either hand. but he could get
to his hand only once to lead
diamonds. West was bound to
make two diamond tricks In
addition to his trump and the
ace of spades.
Remember this situation If
you and your partner habit
ually reopen the bidding when
the opponents run out of steam
at a low level. It's quite enough
to play the hand at q part
score or push the opponents
one trick higher. You can't
both get into the act.
Daily Question
Dealer, at your right, bids
one spade. You hold:
AKA y V1O654p KJ3 = AK&
What do you say2 ~
Answer: Double. You have
reasonable support for the
unbid suits and can therefore
afford this takeout double.
You would not double an OPEN
ing bid of any other suit for
then you would not have sup
port for the unbid spades.
tcopyriEht 1868, Gen. Features corp)
Evening star., 1963-08-24
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

On the left below you viii
find a list Of 10 words. On the
right, you'll find another list
of words similar in meaning to
those in the first list. Try to
pair each numbered word with
the word closest in meaning
to it in the lettered list. Thus,
If / means nearly the same
thing as D, the answer is I'D.
Full list Of answers below
but no peeking!
!. Forthright A. Rrettui
2. Redoubtable B. Futile
3. Friable c. Squeamish
A. Redolent d. Candid
5. petulant y. Brittle
8. Risible r. Intrepid
Z iPsrndickss,ty Id:.s,S. 6 EESrtiy: EEySsrstir.n.
1Se;. q; sEn1t5ss' sFSnoss ). SS5naisns So$is
Answers: I'D; 2-F; S-E;
All; 5-A; 6-J; 7-C; &C: 9-B;
10-I.
tcopyright. 1858. by william Morris)
Evening star., 1963-08-24
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
BY ALFRED sHEINWOLD
Don't Abuse
Partners Bid

In certain competitive situa-
tions your partner must bid
your cards for you and you
must keep quiet. II you hear
your partners bid and then
look at your hand and see high
cards. don't. think those high
cards are worth q further bid!
Your partner has already
taken them into account.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

than 100 other major Jewish
communities throughout the
country which have estab-
ished similar bodies. AS in
these cities, this cOOrdinating
association will be assigned
the important status as the
Permanent WOmen's Division
of the local, overall Phoenix
Jewish Community Council.
The Council is the central
planning and philanthrOpic fl
nancing agency of the PhOe-
nix Jewish community,
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
Reform Commission Backs
Israel Hebrew Pronunciation

adult service to conform, using
the same pronunciation and
transliterat.on as it is being
taught in the schools.
The Commission also acted
positively on a suggestion of
Rabbi Samuel Glasner that
program be instituted whereby
congregations could obtain the
services of the National Associ-
alton of Temple Educators andI
or GEAR members to survey
their schools in a manner SINH
lar to the Architects Advisory
Committee of the Commission
on Synagogue Administration
and the NATA Survey Program.
The Commission passed a mo-
ton endorsing in principle such
a program for religious school
surveys, to try to make it avail
able and to press the matter
with some vigor in TIE schools
which have problems.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

PHILADELPHIA - The Com
mission on Jewish Education
approved Recommendation
that the Israel (Sephardic) pro-
nunciation of Hebrew be adopt
ed by all Reform religious
schools, at it's meeting earlier
this summer.
The resolution recommend
ing" this action was a slightly
watered-down version of the re-
commentator of the Curricul-
um Committee which called for
its use in the overall congrega-
tional program and suggested
that the Central Conference OF
American RabbiS and the Union
of American Hebrew Congrega-
tions provide Sephardic trans
literations for all existing and
future publications.
The Commission also stated
in it's final resolution that it
would be wise to change the
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20
INAUGURAL
Cont. from DO qe !

ional Jewish Home for Asthmat-
ic Children, HadasSah-Phoenix
Chapter, Elana Hadassah, Sab
ra Hadassah, Sharon Hadassah,
lamar Hadassah, Ladies Bikur
Cholim, Hama Senesch Pioneer
Women and Esther Chapter Pho
neer Women.
In taking this step toward
coordination, the p h enix
group will be joining more
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1963-09-20

After an informal coffee hour,
the conference will consider for
NAL proposals for creating this
new association, including by
laws, election of board men,
bers at-large, and officers for
the 1963-1964 year.
The guest speaker, Mrs. HirSh,
has been chairman of the Wom-
ems Division in Los Angeles
and president of the Southern
Pacific Coast Region of Hadas-
sab. She is currently serving
as the president of the San Fer
nando Valley Child Guidance
Clinic; on the National Board
of Hadassah; as vice-preSident
of the Los Angeles Jewish Fed
eration-Council; and as chair
man of its program committee,
and member of it's budget and
ALLEGATIONS committee.
The committee in charge of
the first annual meeting of this
new Women's Division includes
Mrs. Joseph Ehrlich, chairman;
Mrs. Lorenz Alderman, Mrs.
David Bush, Mrs. Joseph Gross,
Mrs. Alan Oseran, Mrs. Allen
Rosenberg and Mrs. George
Shelter.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

To
Drive Safely

Delaware Is a unique state
and II does not have to follow
the national traffic pattern of
serious accidents on holiday
weekends, a safety official de-
clared yesterday.
ga little less speed, a lit
tie more attention to driving,
a lirrle more determination not
to mix drinking and driving,
can mean the difference be-
tween an accident-free Labor
Day weekend and a shocking re-
cord of death and destruction, "
said Richard H. McMullen,
president of the Delaware SAT-
ETY. Council.
He noted that Delaware has
often had holiday weekends free
of fatal accidents while the
death toll mounted In other
parts of the nadon. But during
the TWO long weekends this sum-
mer, Delaware failed TO be the
exception and did have fatal ac-
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

cidents.
During the four-day Mem
orial Day weekend this year.
three persons died on Delaware
roads, and during the four-dsy
July A weekend, one person
was killed.
McMullen urged dusers ofDel-
aware streets and highways TO
"do better over the next hen-
day weekend, and repeat the
performance Of last Labor Day
weekend when no fatal accidents
occurred on Delaware roads IN
spite of a national toll OF 4oS."
The safety official said drink
ing and hurried behavior are
major causes of summer high
way accidents. "Take your time
is the answer" he said. The
average person needs at least
three hours to eliminate the eff
fects of the alcohol In two
cocktails, he said.
And people in a hurry are
frequently the ones who make
accident-causing driving err
rors such as following too
closely. passing on curves. or
being unable to cope with some
unexpected road condition.
''Please take your time to
enjoy life and preserve Life T"
he urged.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Citizenship
Sat. 24th

Five Delaware All club
members returned Saturday
(Aug. 24) from a week-long
trip to the nations capital.
They were delegates to Git
izenship Short Course at the
National All Center. Along with
1872 other All members and
adult leaders, from seven states
they studied citizenship and
freedom, and visited important
and historic sites In and around
Washington.
Those attending from Del
aware were Carlton Bowers,
Magnolia; Sylvia Evans,
Bridgeville;J Joyce Hays, Green
wood; Wendell Hughes, Green
wood and Doris Marie Minus.
FELTON,. They we're accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Sudler, home and
youth agent in Kent and Sussex
Counties.
The Delaware delegation ar
rived at the All Center Sun
day evening (Aug. l8) and par
tcipated In a "Welcome to
Washington" and get-acquain-
ted program. Monday they
studied ''The Meaning of Cit
izenship" and heard a discus =
sion of ''These Truths We Holds
by Miss Velma Linford, local
author, lecturer. and consul
tant.
tuesdays program included
"The Nature of Freedom, I"
'sThe Communist Threat TO
Freedom, and "4-H In Your
Department of Agriculture. !"
Wednesday they saw govern
ment In action and visited their
congressman. Also while on
Capitol Hill the All delegates
toured the Capitol. Library of
Congress, and Supreme Court
and had lunch In the New SEN
ate Office Building.
Other stops included the
White House, Mt. Vernon,
Washington Monument, Lincoln
Memorial, Smithsonian Insti-
tute and Federal Bureau of In
vestigauon.
The week-long session ended
late Friday night (Aug. 23) with
a special citizenship ceremony
and presentation of certificates
of achievement to the partici-
pants. The group spent FRI
day night at the All Center
and returned to Delaware Sat-
urday (Aug. 24).
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

It's a real Howl Howl Camp
forry-rwo Kent County 4-H'ers
will agree. Lois Wiebel, Hart
ly, Chief of the Seneca Tribe
has been active this week. A
long with her chiefton dudes
she found time to participate
In a Vespers Service one eve
ming. Challenges and stunts have
been favorites at our Council
circles. Gary Simpson, Hous-
ton, Chief of the Susques. has
had lots of assistance from his
Sycamore, Thelma Thomas,
Marydel. ALI tribes are busy
with their tribal duties which
includes the always necessary
KIP. The Delawares had this
duty early In the week and
Paul Purcell, Houston Chief,
was kept busy overseeing this
one. Chorus Is a favortte pas
time and Chief of the Cherokees,
Tom Parvis. Houston found time
to Join. So many Alters have
entered into the camp spirit
that it's hard to list all. Lin
da Moran, Oak Grove gave a
good scout report at the second
Council Circle. Diane Faircloth
and Chris Clinton, Kent County
Blue Hens, have learned the art
of bunk bed making. AT Camp
Barnes, our All Camp is or
ganized on q tribal basis. A
long with the four tribes known
as the Susque, Seneca, Cher
okee and Delaware are the Big
Feet (the Comselors). Each
tribe has Chief and Sycamore
who direct the tribal activities.
During the morning our camp
ers are found busy with classes
In crafts. organized recreation
instruction. Crafts offered this
year are ceramics, wood finish
ing, chenille toys. copper tool
ing as well as swimming, ar
cherry. and wildlife conserva :
don to mention a few. After
Moons are filled with tri-
bal meetings, sports contests,
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29

E. Mcdaniel director OF re-
sident instruction In the Uni
versity of Delaware's School
of Agriculture. He says they
are constantly bombarded with
challenges TO measure up TO
the problems and perils of the
most dynamic and explosive
era In American history. This
is an explosive age, not only
for mclear science bur for pop
uIanons, politics, research. in
dnstrial expansion, and agricul-
nlral change.
Mcdaniel says our youth face
an overwhelming employment
problem that will result from
the present population explo-
sion. In 1868 IA million young
people are entering the labor
market. One and an half mil
lion of these are boys. In the
ten years ahead he says 34.5
million jobs must be created
TO stabilize employment at the
present rate. This Increase will
be needed to keep up with auto
nation and technology which
will increase, not decrease.
Farm youth should face this
employment problem with opi-
mism he says. ''There are so
many opportunities ahead for
trained youth In the fields of
agriculture and agribusiness
that I'm sure there will be no
shortage of good jobs. In 1868
agricultural colleges in the
United States could not meet
the demand for agricultural
graduates. 'sThis deficit of Col
lege trained men will increase
in the years ahead as this
vast industry expands. %
Mcdaniel says agriculture is
already the largest most en-
composing business In the
world. In the US. it's net
worth Is over l85 billion dol
lars. Farms and farm related
businesses employ IS per cent
of the labor force.
There Is no industry more
inclusive, more efficient, more
attractive and more challenging
TO the youth of the fumre than
our ever expanding agricul-
uire. Don't risk the possibility
of getting on the unemployment
rolls because you lack the skills
and knowledge that come from
a college education.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
| I1.Il An -
' lMAK
with
- MARION MACDONALD
Kent countv Al Anant
with
MARION MACDONALD
Kent County Al AGENT

swimming and boating. Evening
programs vary from Council
Circles to special parties. AL
of the evening programs are
developed by the campers. Fri
day evenings close with a High
Council--quite colorful and ex-
citing. All Camp is wonderful
close TO summer - where
Alters gain many Leadership
opportunities, fun and fellow
ship. But as the summer closes
remember record books are due
to local leaders by September
3rd, and Favorite Foods Con-
test entries are due September
10.
Live. learn and serve through
Al.
Smyrna times., 1963-08-29
Youths Confronted By
Overwhelming Challenges

The farm youth of today are
faced with the most overwhel-
ming challenge of any genera
uon according to DR.. william
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

business section, they were inspired to make
other local improvements
Banks in many cities encouraged ''facials
for business centers." What's more, banks
practiced what they preached by doing over"
their own quarters, emphasizing functional
design And just as business people, inspired
by new box" buildings, changed their mer-
chandising methods, so the banks, easily ad-
justing to pleasant, more informal surround
ings, sought broader contacts with people,
developing new services, new methods, new
ways to help. in short, new reasons for max.
ing it impossible to imagine bankless Amer
lea.
The fact is clear: Without banks, we'd have
to build MayflOwer, crowd on, and all 60
back to England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

the taxable property" But the general was
adamant. In fact he sent his quartermaster to
City Hall to await full payment, with a re-
hinder that without it, Frederick would be
destroyed.
With no time to waste, the mayor called
the council and the city fathers asked the
towns banks for 100000 pro rata, &C.
cording to their several capitals. Frederick
would, at the earliest possible moment, rein
burse the banks by levying a sufficient tax.
The banks acted and piled their notes into
baskets for the trip to the Golfers Of the Con-
federacy. Total 100000 :. and the city was
saved
The number of Main Streets owing a post
war face-lifting to community banks is con-
siderable. The result is an illustration of how
banks help.
RecOnversiOn was the slogan of the day
after World War II and the program con-
tributed not only to the return of the national
economy to peacetime footing but to the
appearance Of American Commercial areas.
The mOdernizatiOn drive also boosted civic
pride. When people saw how paint, plate glass
and new architecture could improve towns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

particular account This magnetic tape, in
turn, is fed to one of the computers later in
the day, and appropriate adjustments are
made against that checking account.
Savings accounts will be autOmated in the
future. PasSbooks seem destined to become
relics like the buggy whip. Some banks already
have eliminated passbo0ks.
Aut0matiOn has raised many questions
about its effect upon employment Those who
have automated thus far indicate their en-
plOyes have not diminished in number Rather,
there has been realignment of duties and func-
tons and often an increase in personnel
one not out Of line considering growth in
business volume.
In the future, bankers see the possibility
of more people using banks without actually
visiting them. A customer might have his en-
plOyer automatically deposit his salary with
his bank where there would be instructions
for certain amount to be deposited to a saw
ingS account each month.
Conceivably, the customer might have the
bank pay his utility bills, charge accounts and
mortgage payments which fall into somewhat
of a regular pattern.
Some banks already have installed re-
vOlving credit plans whereby customer need
ing to borrow money simply writes check in