davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
9rafhs

Novenbsr d. isss At &, $500 a ~.
lon HoSpital CfaIeF, WuLLAM e.
bsloVed husband 81 Mr.. Ma-ele 3.
TeteT. and TIE fatAer 81 Mr.. WhiimEn
s-v,S Is'sf Of ~, was9fl s D. g;
Kansas CITY, Kans. Mn csftfsSs
Spe1cers Tulsa, OkIa.s MrE E1Va
Thomas, Boulder, Cob, and hrotf.f-
ln-law Of Mrs.. Lulamae Telsr 81
Plata, No. Press nay eaH &
Mass ave. ne. whsrs services IN
y held on Monday. N0VemheF g.
g an Intsrmsnt N Cedar 81
THOAsEN. CHARLES n suss.s,y.
q IhuNday, NeFembsr III, if2a.
S eE. ss, y; TR g. !, y q, 81
husband Of coldle Z. Thomser sS5
istner Of por0thy l. BarneF ard
Charles a, Thomsea there a. ~
nNe gral1c hlldren. Friends may cah
e.v n LaHoma fsnsral Home. -
after 2 pm. Saturday. Noven,ksT -.
day, November Is, al i1.E 80
Ii Int Arlington National Gene
WATERS. JOSEPH T., Jr. svss.-,,.
WATF.RS 81 ~ ~, foeg-l.h =,
pubic, Nd. beloved husbsnd al
i kfssl11 q NJ, EEs s;s snq ssyc.sd
Ms. Patricia ". DfGrazia and Js-
Sister NJ. Anne Eiizsbstk Wsl.rs
Nc. Luis I. Granados and ]. Power
Waters Friends may can a NJ
Harkness Funeral Home. WutnsI
tF,er 1RsD1blie: Nd. On Saturday.
Te Sn . :, P- snj taenes a rs lsls
snere Rosary viii Be reci1sd A.
sunday, I:3o pm. Requiem Mass Il
Fr.sSeann xlsnney ,church. Prince
Ieosrlcks Nd, on Monday, NoFefsS.
~ =. a 1880 am. Intermenf Fort
A'neOA Cemetery washington .. e.
WILCOX. MARGARET T. On Fr,S.v
NovembeF n ip93, a. Pruvi3esess
HOSPITAL, MARGARET +. Wfff0V
q lol3 Crittenden 81. ne. We x
ne late Melville q. Wilcox; bsioved
~ aOtneI q Mrs.. Mary A. UnsEeFib
y. Wilcox Of Rockville. IA. s.. go -
s1IvlEeo BY sister, Mss Mari
Loeher; brother, Janaag n
bb9e,ier: and three erandckiisrea,
FussraI H y ne Is; IS I; mnis @.
On Monday, November Is. a ca
IN. SpardnE faciliiies), thene, "a
-. Anihony's Catholic Church. l,sS
u az 9onroe SITS. ne, where the
her soul. IntermenE Mount sIi,vsff
cOURFEEY. q.
snarsoay, November q iss3. a
MRS. COURTNEY WuKFFeIiN ~,
, ~ ~, asasosnq Of Mrs.; lucille HiIker-
sRir,e NO vi I.snel n. q Dorothy Hyssn.
cls and kennard Wnkeraon' Az
slItINing are SIX grandchiIdr en. f,sn
SISTERS, two brothers and a koaf "
osher relatives and friends. TNcsies
y f9neral later! Arrangenaents ~
me Snowden Funeral Home
"1LsON. CHARLES EDWARD. o.
WARD wilson, ioFrneTiv vsA ~ W.
IpEton. d; G., beloved kdshArS q
Dorothy Wood Wilson. son AZ Mrs
Rn,anene Wilson and the 1aie james
wilson brother % Blanche
TAomas 3. aad Earle ~. WIZ WIZ
friends may call at the L. Fussfsi
non1es 4th 81. and Mas. n ave- 80
pm. Saturday, NOvenlber
Nousxs.ysr e ssIvlses VII Be held On
IntermeHt Cedar Hin Cemetery IL
WNTER, RAYMOND A. On Frid.y.
E ESsOistaI; w R;HyHS "a 4; WINTER 3
dulss a. beloved husband Of MFS
hhsl ,s d. Winter and brother Of !
nnsapn winter Of WashingtOn, ID. C.;
Pam Winter Of Fort LauderdaIe. fla.
arc sister Perpetua Of the Convent
o. Good Shepherd. Frieude NAV ali
M ne Lee Funeral Home. a. 81
Mh, oe held on Monday. November
ton N,t; 80 Pm: nterment AriiaE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
GorfinckeI Stock
Is Increased by
100000 Shares

Stockholders Of Julius Gar
ffnckel a. Co.. Inc. have APP
proved an increase in the
number of the company's au-
thorized common shares to Is
million from 100000.
Holders also approved, al
their annual meeting yester-
day. an increase In the maxi
mum amount Of authorized
common capital stock Il
ST50,000 par value from $780,
900 par value.
After the stockholders meet.
Ing, the board of directors de-
ciared . 50-cent cash DIVIDEND
and q stock dividend of one
share for each share out.
standing, both payable Deem.
Der 81 to holders of recorC
December 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Truce Is Reached
At Toledo Papers

TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. % CAP)
The Toledo Blade Co. an
nounced early today it had
made a truce with the striking
Toledo Newspaper Guild and
had agreements with other
non-striking unions so it could
resume publication with Sun
days editions.
The Guild, representing 400
workers on the afternoon and
Sunday Blade and the morning
Times, withdrew the pickets
posted last Saturday morning
hating publication of the only
daily newspapers in this metro
politan area of a half million
The Guild and management
issued a Joint statement last
night which said the union
because TO President Kennedy,
asSaSsination-had resolved tc
subordinate its own interest to
the public interest and tc
volunteer the services Of it,
members in the immediate
publication of Toledo's daily
newspapers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

tist Memorial Church, and she
was active with the Red Gross
and the Boy Scouts Of America.
Several years ago she collabo-
rated on a history of the Ma
tional Baptist Memorial Church.
She was graduated from
Central High School and the
old Washington Normal School
and took graduate work at Co
lumbia and Cornell Universities
and the University of wiscon-
sin.
Miss IsdSon, who lived at
303S Sixteenth street NV,
leaves no immediate survivors.
Services were scheduled at 2
pm. today at the Birch Funer-
al Home. 1904 M street NV,
with burial in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Jazz they play on the radio
Jazz is Mother Goose"
His most important contri-
buttons, many critics feel,
were the years he conducted
the American Symphony Or
chestra. a group he founded
to play the music Of Ameri-
can composers.
He moved to Washington in
1887, where he befrlended and
championed the young Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra
and its founder-conduc
Hans Kinder.
DR.. Gums hallmark in
criticism was his wit, his verve
and his pungency, and he was
q stout defender of his own
ideas when differences OF
musical opinion arose.
He leaves his wife, Bessie
Bracken Gum, of 1905 Takoms
avenue, Silver Spring, and two
daughters, Mrs. Joseph Ste.
phens, of the Takoma avenue
address, and Mrs. Janet Nc
Lean, of 1908 Drexel street
Lewisdale.
Services will be at 1880 pm
Monday at st. Stephen and the
Incarnation Episcopal Church
Sixteenth and Newton street.
NV, with burial in Fores
Home Cemetery, Forest Park
Ill.
The family requests that ex'
pressions Of sympathy be in tn
form of contributions to thu
National Symphony Orchestrt
Fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Dratha

JUANITA. On Sunday, No
vember ", 1888, JUANFTA ALLISON
Of 1882 Quincy 81. NV, aunt Of MRS,
Gertrude Hoslins of Los Angeles,
Calf. and, John Prater; She also
relatives x.y and host ~ Of friends. Alter
u noon Sunday, November ~, friends
are invited to call at the Jarvis
Chapel, ll5z You s. NV. Funeral
gelistic Center. Ge0rgia ave. and
Harmony Memorial Park. u
AZZAREELO. MARY A. On Friday,
November q, 1913, At her residence,
!eos Sargent ID ne. NARY A.
dore AzaareIiO "a" and mother 81 re Of Mrs Mrs.
Katherine Quatlorne, Mrs. Josephine
AzZarello, Joseph and savoy AxZa-
relic. She also is survived by twelve
grandchildren and fifteen great-grano-
children. Friends may can at the
h hs.. E, sSs Home INIT; Oh "a 4 and
Mass win Be offered at the Holy
Rosary Catholic Church. ID. and r
SITS. NV, at $3.50 am. Interment
81. Mary's Cemetery. Is
BARKER, TERENCE G. Suddenly.
on Thursday November n, 1873,
TERENCE G. BARKER, beloved
son Of George o. and Elsie Barker.
Friends may call at the Takoma
Funeral Home, "a Carroll st. NV.
Michael and All Angels Episcopal
Church, as0l New Hampshire ave,
Adelphis Nd. on Monday, November
8, at 10 am. Interment Rock Greek
SenaeeciJ.' -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Marion Giocoumis,
Republican Leader

LAKELAND, Fla. Nov. %
CAP). - Mrs. Marion Louise
GiacoumiS, 63, president of the
National Federation Of Re-
publican Women, died Thurs
day night at Lakeland Gen
eral Hospital after a brief ILL
ness.
Mrs. Giacoumis was a native
Of Massachusetts, and had lived
in Lakeland for the last II
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Ernest o. Fisher,
In D. c. n Years

Funeral services win be held
company employe. died of
pneumonia Thursday at the
Washington Hospital Center.
A resident Of Washington for
AZ years. he lived at 1877 Hol-
brook street NE. He was the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ferebee
Fisher Of Loretto. Va, where ne
was born and grew Up. He at
tended Emporia CVa) High
School.
Mr.. Fisher had been en-
ployed for Il years by Leh-
mans Tire Co. in Washington.
He leaves his wife. Thelma
lookout Fisher. Of the home
address: q sister. Mrs. Nell
Councle. of Emporia. Va, and
q brother. Ferebee Fisher, also
Of Emporia.
Funeral services win be held
at l pm. Monday at Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Glenn DiIIord Gum, Critic,
Boosted National Symphony

Glenn billiard Gum. 80. a
champion Of the early National
Symphony Orchestra and music
critic on the old Washington
Times Herald for II years. died
yesterday at the Oakhaven
Convalescent Home in Takoma
Park.
Known for his lively style in
music criticism, DR.. Gum re-
tired in 1854 at the age Of 80.
His writing was a second career,
however. coming after q career
as q concert pianist. teacher
and conductor in this country
and in Europe.
Before joining the Times
Herald. he worked In Chicago
for the Journal. the Inter-
Ocean; the Tribune and the
Herald and Examiner.
A native Of Topeka, Kans.,
he went to Leipzig at the age
of 20 to study at the Royal
Conservatory. Later he studied
in Berlin. He returned to the
United States In 1900.
Dr.. Gum performed with
many major American orches-
tras and taught at the Univer-
sity of Chicago. He was also a
faculty member at the Amer
lean Conservatory and the Chi
cago Musical Academy.
At a testimonial dinner in
his honor in 1857, he was
praised for his work in advance
ing the music of American COM
posers. He said he thought the
music most important to the
American Is his own music. D..
Serious music Of course. not the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Fire Destroys Home
Near Goithersburq

Fire early today caused an
estimated $4,000 damage and
destroyed a four-room cinder-
block home on Fields road at
Shady Grove road south of
Gaithersburg, Montgom er y
County police reported.
The occupants, Francis Hut
Crimson, his wife, and five
children escaped uninjured
when the fire broke out about
2 am, police said. The blaze
apparently started from a
faulty kerosene heater, accord
ing to firemen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Senate Wives Club and durinI
World War II, was active II
welcoming servicemen to TN
Nations Capital.
Mrs. OMahoney and Mrs
Robert A. Taft, wife of the latt
Republican Senator from Ohio
were often seen at Union sta.
ton serving hot coffee t
young men coming into Wash
ington.
She had been instrumental
in organizing one of the first
little theater groups In
Cheyenne and was a member
Of the Wyoming Country Clut
there.
Mrs. OMahoney and her late
husband were active members
Of st. Thomas the Apostle Ro-
man Catholic Church at 1855
Woodley road NV.
They had no children Of
their own but raised those Of
her sister and brother-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Doherty
Their nephew. Col. Paul Do
herty Of La Jolla. Calf. and
niece, Mrs. Vincent L. Sullivan
of I'll Wallace drive, Falls
Church, were orphaned in early
childhood.
Mrs. O'Mahoney leaves her
sister and the nephew and
niece.
Funeral services will be held
at 10 am. Monday at st,
Thomas Apostle Church. Burial
will be in Cheyenne on
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Virginia Allows
Time for Rites

RICHMOND, Nov. % APP
Gov. Harrison today directed
State officials to allow State
employees time off Monday to
attend memorial services for
President Kennedy.
Gov. Harrison urged Vir-
ginians this week end to 'medi-
tate and pray to God that we
become a better Nation and
that such a thing never hap
pens again"
He said he will leave, today
for his home In Lawrenceville
where he will attend the regu-
lar Sunday worship service al
st. Andrews Episcopal Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
BIoze Destroys
CoIesviIIel Home

Fire early today destroyed
the frame home of a Methodist
minister in Colesville, Md,
Montgomery County police re-
ported.
Approximately $4,000 dam
age was caused by the. blaze re-
ported about 8 am. at the
home of the Rev. Elwood H.
Matthews. 1117 Falkland road.
according to Chief Marvin Glib
bons, Of the Hillandale Fire
Department.
Mr.. Matthews was on a visit
to Leesburg, Va, when the fire
occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
AnuFtltnps

I.OESBERG, MIRIAM X. There will
Sc an unwilling Of a monument u
memory Of the. late MIRIAM y.
1S15. Al pm, at Kosher Israel
Cemetery New. Family and friends
are invited. THE FAMILY. "A
NEVIAsER, ISAAC NJ. There will BE-
an unveiling TO the memory Of ISAAC
NJ. NEVIASER on Sunday, Novem-
her "a 1853, at ] p.In.s at the
b. c. Hebrew Beneficial Lodge Gem
etery, 3z33 18th place Sc. Relatives
and friends invited.
THE NEVIASER FAMILY:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Mrs. O'Mohoney Dies;
Widow Of Senator

Mrs. Joseph C. oMahoney,
n. widow Of the former Demo-
cratic Senator from Wyoming
and q newspaper woman died
yesterday at Holy Cross Hospi-
tai In Silver Spring following a
stroke. ...
The former Agnes v. OLeary.
daughter Of Anne Byron and
Michael z. OTeary. she was
born in West Medford, Mass.
and moved to Winchester.
Mass, as q small girl She was
educated in the Winchester
public schools.
Following her graduation
from Berkley Street Academy
in Boston, she worked as Secre-
tary Of the women's Educa-
tionai and Industrial Union
there.
After her marriage in 1918,
she and her husband. then a
recent graduate of Columbia
University, came to Washing
ton where he enrolled. at
Georgetown University Law
School.
Moved TO Wyoming
In 1918. the couple moved to
Boulder, Colo, and then to
Cheyenne, Wyo.. where he
worked as q newspaper report
er and city editor before re-.
turning to Washington in the
post of secretary to the late
Senator John B. Hendricks,
Democrat Of Wyoming.
He was appointed Assistant
Postmaster General of the
United States in 1888 and nine
months later was named TO the
Senate on the death Of Senator
Hendricks.
Mrs. O'Mahoney, a newSpa-
per woman herself. wrote a coll
umn, The Wyoming Woman
In Washington" for 26 years. 1t
was syndicated throughout.
Wyoming.
The O'Mahoneys maintained
homes In both Washington and
Cheyenne during his years in
office. Their home here was at
the Sheraton-Park Hotel.
With Mrs. Taft
At the time Of her death.
Mrs. oMahoney made her
home with her sister, Mrs.
George w. Mcclellan, at the
Garfield Apartments, $40
Connecticut avenue NV.
She was a member Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

~@N%-S NNNAAe
DE CHARD, ELLEN tnss Gsn.shs,,
N ioVlnk memory Of our mother
enn grandmother ELLEN DE
years ago today, November ~. 1850,
We 90 not need special day
To bring you 10 cur minds,
Inc days we do not think Of VOC
A AE,E ySsry hsrr g hnd;
JACKSON. ELIZABETH. In loving
EL IIazGalB T gScKsssoISSy'e d VIM @OiA &.
parted this life three years ago,
November a, 1880.
Loved In life.
Remembered in death.
! DEVOTED DAUGHTER, HELEN.
JOHNSON, ROBERT n. IN loving re.
I msssm6ersnSe o. cur hlsband and
NAV. e Nov tnIS ms t S, years aeo
"A voice that will never be- foreotken.
DEVOTED WIFE, AUGUSTA JOHN
son. AND CHILDREN.
KENNEDY, JOHN r.
The world Is In the dark tonieht.
president John T. Kennedy has gone.
He gave his life for an manlCifid.
VIII Say 70 the world, check your
And let US live for what he believed
In, Justice for ali.
Nh; AND MRS. WILBUR B, DA.
Wis, DEMOCRATS or CHAR
GG 4REEENEY 6 SSGHSTI y AER ALE Z
KENNEDY, JOHN FITZGERALD
10 whom II may concern:
That our dear beloved President
was not man for one person and
not for his family, wife, little Caro-
me, n1tle John-John, cnly-but for
We are reminded that Jesus want
out and left Mary and Joseph; out
n m ne world and gave his life for
mrs. GEORGE JACKSON.
MORRIS, AGNES q. In loving TneF1-
DRY Of AGNES G. NORRIS, who left
rs suddenly one year ago today,
Away In the land Of the sunrise,
separated BY Heavens gold door,
Our dear sister Is patiently waiting,
Not dead, lust gone before
HER DEVOTED SISTERS BESSIE
PATTON, KATIE WALKER.
OSBORNE, CORDELIA q. IN loving
memory Of my mother, CORDEIE
=. OSBORNE, who passed away thiF-
zen Ieen years ago today, November q,
An your love and tender care.
your companiOnship 50 rare.
remember now today.
Altn0ugh you are far away.
mere could never be another
As wonderful as YOU, dear Mothsr
YOUR LOVING SON. TROY.
SI.ADEN. GRACE TYDNGSs IN Inv.
ing memory Of our mother. GRACE
TYpNGS SLADEN, who left Is g
Suuuenly hVe years ago TODAY, M
VemDer q, 1883. THE FAMILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
Darn nf Chunks

GREFFEN, MILTON w., sr. We
wish 10 express our heartfelt thanks
10 our many friends and co-workers
for their acts OF kindness, sympathy
cards and floral offerings.
MADELINE DIETRICH, AND SON,
MILTON W. GREFFEN, Jr.
WHITE, CARUfH. acknowledge with
deep gratitude the expressions Of
the beautiful cards and many kind
nesses from beloved friends and rela-
tives during my bereavement.
MRS. BLANCHE +. PRINCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
CEMETERY LOTS

NATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK-,
burial crypts Dogwo0dF GARDEN,
FANS Church. Va. JU $50. as
MAUS0LEUM-Tier, six cryp9s, NaII-
memorial Park, Fails Church, VA:
Geo. Wash. Memorial Sec.i retail
1pProx; sil'oOo; sacrifice. $500 cash.
FORT LINCOLN-I plot, s mites. in
chapel section. Cali zS6z5ll after 8.
H,le,fss13,14,z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

Funeral Home SIT Eleventh
street Sc, with burial in Ar
lington Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23
FUNERAL DRECTOR
CrematorilInn

Crematoriurn
j. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
zen y. ana Mass. Ave. II. $500
Rinaldi Funeral Home
ZOO GEORGIA AVE. NV. RA. 3.zf1I
Blks. North Of Walter Reed Hosniiai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

SULLIVAN, ALlCE M. On Friday,
November "a, 1853, ALICE M. SUI
LIVAN Of sos l4th pl., Hyattsvilie,
Nd, beloved wife Of the late Cor.
nelius r. Sullivan, ST.: mother Of
Miss Magdalene, Cornelius F.. IT,;
Thomas J. Sullivan, Mrs. Margaret
Stasulh and Mrs. June McLawhorn.
Friends may call at Valleys Funeral
Home, 1900 R. 1. ave-, at Eastern
ave. NE. Funeral, Monday, Novenl.
Der IS, at $50 am, thence TO 81,
John the BaptiSt. de La Sale Catholic
Church, where Mass will be offered
at 2 am. for the repose of her soul.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter.
ment Mount Olivet Cemetery. n
TAYLOR, MARY Z. On Saturday.
November q, 1853, MARY z. ray,
LOR Of 264l Birney place Sc, be-
loved wife Of George II. Taylor, sr.,
and devoted mother Of Margaret,
George H., IT., and Christine Tay-
Tor, and Mrs. Regina Lee. Also
surviving are twenty-three grand
children, other relatives and many
friends. Notice Of funeral later.
Arrangements by Mcclure, Inc. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

fridsS, Nose zIx a. M y MoS 0a
RYpERo q ssl ss outS Fred. SIERRAsT
Arlington, Va2 beloved husband II
Gertrude G. Ryder. father II Mrs.
Anna Lee Masgie Of Ashburn, Va,
and Mrs. Mary Sue Redwine Of Fails
Church. Va; brother Of Miss lear
Ryder, Of Washington, d. c.;
and Eldridge Ryder Of Wsynesboro;''
va. He also Is survived BY seven
ranqchildren. Friends may call Al
the Ives Funeral Home, 78A1 Wi.
son blvd, Arlington, Va, after 1
pm. Saturday, November "a, whers
19neral services will be held on
lnterment National Memorial Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-23

day. November q. IsS5, al his Tesi.
ddencs, ROBERT RALPH ROBE 81
70 kanuEa dr., West Palm Reach.
ia2 beloved husband Of Mrs, Grace
b ho6b; brother Of Donald =. Robb
Gar, 5Sctne - c. No; Mrs. 7. !. Nc
Marion Barraft 81 JohnstoWn. P pa
NJ; kobb was . member OF The
society Of the First Division ana
Y, T. w. There Win BE- 4 viewins
PM Tuesday, November ~.
~ RECEIVING Vault, Arlington Ma
I1nh Cemetery followed BY. grave.
Ariinftonf Nst,oSsj r Pm: 1n'erment
Evening star., 1963-04-18
Beef RoII-Ups Are Best
With q Meat Stuffinq

The cooking liquid for this
entree is beef consomme and
a little catsup to further
enhance the flavor. After
the meat is cooked. the liquid
may be thickened for a rich
gravy.
Best-Ever Beef Roll Ups
/ beef round steak. cut
1a-inch thick
u pound ground beef
"a pound fresh pork sausage
cup soft bread crumbs
2 tablespoons chopped onion
q tablespoons chopped
parsley
V teaspoon curry powder
"a teaspoon garlic salt
" cup flour
Evening star., 1963-04-18

The man Of the house.
teen-agers and children alike
will 60 for a hearty. triple
meat treat all rolled UP in
one.
Best-ever beef roll-ups fea-
lures individual servings Of
round steak wrapped around
q zesty stuffing of ground
beef, sausage and bread
crumbs favored with onion,
curry powder and garlic salt.
They're certain to be ac-
claimed best ever"
Round steak, being less
tender, should always be
cooked by braising. Slow,
moist heat cooking makes the
meat fork tender for serving.
Evening star., 1963-04-18
8 tablespoons lard
! can (10ha ounces)
condensed conSoYainA

/ can (loha ounces)
condensed consomme
2 tablespoons catsup
Flour for gravy
Cut steak into 8 servings
and pound to " inch thick
ness. Mix together ground
beef. sausage. bread crumbs.
onion. parsley, curry powder
and garlic salt. Place about
u cup meat-crumb mixture
on each piece Of steak and
roll as q jelly roll. Fasten
with wooden picks or skewers.
Dredge beef rolls In flour.
Brown rolls slowly In lard or
drippings. Pour off drippings.
Combine consomme and
catSup and add to meat.
Cover tightly and cook slow
ly 11a hours or until meat is
tender. Thicken cooking IL
Quid with flour for gravy. II
desired. Six servings.
Evening star., 1963-04-18

Black Angus steers bred TO be- better give your family
the kind Of beef they hardly wut TO sink their teeth into!
Extra fine in color and texture Black Angus pze-wnnnq
beef is eovrmets delight The rib have Iorse tender
rib eyes the pot rooss delicious ond the steaks,
tres mosnque Food Fairs nohisherihon- -ordino-beef
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your shopping list
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-27
White House Is Silent
On Red Troop PuIIout

bipartisan foreign policy" he
said. Republicans have never
been consulted in advance Of
any decision made by this adj
nlinistration. II you have no
voice in or consultation about
it. there is no bipartisan
policy"
Kennedy Quoted
The policy group, headed by
Senator Hickenlooper, pro-
duced nine typewriter pages
of quotations from Democrats
critizing @. o. P. decisions
from 1857 through 1860.
In the Policy Committee doc
ument. nine Of the excerpts
were from remarks Of then
Senator Kennedy. Those cited
included an october 20, 1860,
New York speech in which he
said that under Republican
leadership our prestige has
fallen so low that our Latin
American allies are no longer
willing to follow our leadership
in the fight against commu-
nism in this hemisphere"
The Congressional Record
for June IA, 1860 was quoted
when Mr.. Kennedy criticized
"the lack Of coherent and pur-
poseful national strategy back
ed by strength"