davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-05
Compromise Urged
On Soviet Embassy
U.S.. Agents Nab Three
In SuitIond Betting Raid
los Arrested in ! l3-Stute Drive;
Move Is One Of SO by IRIS Men

Government agents cracked down yesterday on what
they said $SO00-a-day horseand numbers gambling
operation In a Suitland CMd) apartment.
The rid by special agents of the intelligence division Of
the Internal Revenue Service SO conducted in 3
States in overall attack gambling
Three persons arrested in Sutand The IRIS said its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

He got his job without tell
ing about his mental problem,
later told his employer.
Married, he has no children.
He worries about the possibility
of a breakdown.
Serves in Clergy
Mark, the seaman, Is q cler-
gyman working so hours a
week on a successful building
campaign for his 500-member
church.
His bishop knows about the
mental illness Mark had in
service. Mark credits his wife
for helping him through school
and supporting him through
his moods. They have several
children.
He may soon be called to a
larger church.
Hank, the soldier who suf-
fered Authorizations, had a
recurrence of his illness and
was hospitalized for O month,
He now services cars and
trucks in a Post Office garage.
He and his wife have several
children.
High JObIesS Rate
Unlike the ex-patients OF
most private hospitals, about
one-fourth of these ex-mental
patients also have physical dis
abilities.
Although 81 per cent are I'M
employed (more than five
times the rate in the general
lpopulation), the findings are
more encouraging than might
have been suspected" John s
Gleason, jr., VA administrator
has told President Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
BY WILLIAM GRIGG
Star Staff Writer

During World War II and the
Korean conflict, hundreds Of
servicemen became mentally
i'll, were hospitalized, treated
and eventually released.
Typical was the anxious, de-
pressed airman suffering
dreams of combat after IS
bombing missions in eight
months. Or the seaman whose
ship was sunk in combat and
who was rescued, only to be
obseSsed with suicide. Or the
soldier who saw threatening
figures on all sides.
Where are they nowp
The Veterans Administration
recently set out to find out
who suffered war incurred
psychiatric disabilities.
RecOveries Noted
The study-the largest, most
comprehensive investigation
ever conducted into the jot
adjustments of persons who
had suffered mental illness
ranging from neurosis to Sc
we're psychosis-showed thai
seven out of 10 of these vet
Grams now are working steadily
and generally have long tenure
on their Jobs.
They do their work we'll.
Adam, the depressed air.
man, for instance has beer
employed for five years as {
photographer for 9
small daily newspaper. Hi
city editor and editor like him
and he likes them and hi
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

in efforts to reach st. Moritz.
Switzerland. by telephone. Mrs.
Austin is reported staying at
the Alpine resort.
Newspaper reports have linked
Mr.. Ford with Mrs. Austin,
blond widow Of a British naval
officer, ever since his separa-
ton from his wife was an
nounced. She has said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

rendezvous with a beautiful
Italian-born widow. Mrs. Chris
tina Vettore Austin.
Port officials said they UNDER
stood the Ford yachts destina-
ton was Villefranche. on the
French Riviera.
The motor magnate arrived
here yesterday. He was re-
ported frustrated Friday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
VA Study Charts Recoveries
OfWartime Mental Patients

"They demonstrate that a
history of mental illness need
not be a barrier to success
full employment" he said.
The ex-patients studied held
jobs of a wide range. There
Iwere an editor publisher, Q
dentist, several engineers
seven lawyers, a songwriter
four music teachers, two phar.
macists and several socia
workers, teachers, a meteorolo.
gist and an employment man.
ager. There also were artists
craftsmen, laboratory workers
many managers of restaurants
taverns and similar small bust.
neSSes.
Problems Remain
Others had Jobs In building
industries, factories and offices
Many were enabled to get theil
present jobs by VA vocationa,
training.
Mr.. Gleason said many prob.
lens remain. Many employer;
fear that ex-mental patients
will not behave or work vel
and thus resist hiring them
he noted.
This is harmful, he said
because work helps in the pa.
tents rehabilitation.
The VA study's findings
contradict what DR.. Thomas ]
Scheff Of the University o.
Wisconsin calls the American
stereotype Of mental illness
a stereotype reinforced, he hal
said, by TV and newspaper re.
ports.
! Newspapers, he said, otter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

report that a rapist or killer
is an ex-mental patient.
Actually, DR.. Scheff points out
in the current issue of Mental
Health: 1.-THE incidence of
crimes of violence Cor of any
crime) is much lower among
ex-mental patients than in the
general population"
DR.. Scheff's statement is
backed up by a study of the
arrest records-which proved
to be few-of 1884 persons
released after treatment in
New York State mental hospit-
ais.
DR.. Scheff doubts that 1t
would do much good if news
papers and TV pointed out
that the bizarre crime being
reported was done by one pa
tient-whereas 900 mental
patients and much larger num-
bers of ex-patients were quietly
getting into no toruble what
ever.
Average Viewpoint
The average man, DR.. Scheft
believes, would still feel this to
be an unacceptable risk.
yet" he continues, this is
roughly the risk of death he
unthinkingly accepts in taking
a cross-country trip in an air.
plane or automobile,
"One component of the ster-
eotype Of insanity is an un-
reasoned and unreasonable
fear of mental patients which
makes the public reluctant to
take risks in this area Of the
same size as risks frequently
encountered and accepted in
the ordinary round Of living, I"
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

she and Mr.. Ford are lust
friends" but might just hap
pen to meet"
Pat di Cicco. former husband
of Gloria Vanderbilt, and I'd
ward Mclean Of New Y0rk.
were with Mr.. Ford when he
came ashore to make the phone
call. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11
Ford Romance
Rumored in Italy

PORToFINO. Italy, Aug. 10
(AP) Henry Ford II. sailed
from this Riviera resort today
aboard the yacht Santa Maria
amid growing runners of a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
g BOLD JOURNEY.

BSy DOIO JOONNGI.
Travel films tRepeat)
"a WHO DO you TRUST?
Quiz Woody Woodbury., host
q THE EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial Ann Flood stars
400 q THE MATCH GAME.
Quiz. Gene Rayburn, nc.
@ COUNT DOWN CARNIVAL.
Cartoons. Hour.
q TRAILMASTER.
Western l Hour "The Charles Avery
Story" Farley Granger and Susan Kohner
are featured. tRepeatJ
q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial. Starring Gee Under
AIS q NBC NEWS.
Sander Vanocur reporting.
4:30 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy Danny Thomas. tRepeat)
q LOVE OF LIFE.
Serial. Starring Audrey Peters.
ass q NEWS AND WEATHER.
Stephen Geer reporting
500 q MICKEY MOUSE CLUB.
Children Yvonne and Linda Ribuca, Ha-
Waian sisters entertain the Mouseketeers
(Repeat)
q P0PEYE, HERCULES NJ FINDS.
Cartoons. l Hour. Lee Reynolds as Capt
Tuge
q BACHELOR FATHER.
Comedy. John Forsythe stars. (RepeatO
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. IVA Hours "BusIes in the After
noon." 1852. Ray MiIIand
$50 q THE RIFLEMAN.
Western. Lucas has to choose between
helping the Marshal or a friend who
once saved his life Chuck connors stars
Repeat)
q MAVERICK.
Western. Hour. Maverick promises a
dying outlaw to clear man imprisoned
for a murder the outlaw committed
Richard MLahh ie fnatmrnh IPnnnaAA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

more. They can't tell the difference but you certainly
can spend when you shop Prices low every
day practically everything you buy from clothes to
purchases that spruce up the house. And you never
have to wait for "sale settle for inferior quality
or labels You charge it, too. you're not member
and you're eligible, come on out See for yourself how
GEM membership makes big difference that you can
spend especially you enjoy the better things in lfe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

office
armed member active
charitable anehsed public utility
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24

@ " %% @ %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-24
qvhem y0~ cam dress yoar family at GEM!

GEM loves little girls You'll agree, the minute you the
world of exciting spring fashions have for them Charm
ing dresses and coats Marvellous little SUITS like this
All at wonderful prices We love little boys, too And
Mons and Dads You have real spree, Easter shop
ping at GEM Right when everybody needs clothes
at the time those low prices more than ever
You can afford to dress the whole family the way you've
always wanted to! Your friends will think you paid lot
you YOU ARE
active retired employee federal state county city government o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Ruisin Breads Baked in Flower Pots

These miniature Muscat
raisin breads, baked in whim-
steal flower pot shapes, pro-
vide an ever new variation on
the theme Of delicious raisin
yeast bread. They are baked
in tiny flower pots to create
their partyish effect. Serve
them up with flair. prettily
glazed and with q colorful
artificial flower gracing each
rounded top.
The dough has a good rich
Muscat flavor, tastefully &C
cented with candied fruits
and peels. The raisins are
coarsely chopped to release
their full sweet goodness.
Variety stores and green
houses are sure to have I'M
glazed flower pots at inexpen-
sive prices. This recipe calls
for q dozen pots, about 2la-
inches in diameter. Grease
them well for baking. then
insert O small circle Of foil
to cover the bottom hole.
Each bread bakes to a beau
tiful golden brown in these
fun and fancy containers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

creased bowl, cover and let
rise until double in size. ~
to 2 hours. Turn out on board
and divide into II equal
pieces. Grease well IL small
unglazed flower pots (about
21a-inches diameter, 2A-
inches deep. Place small
circle Of foil in pots to cover
bottom hole. Place dough
firmly in CREASED pots. Cover
with dampened cloth: let rise
until light and double, about
! hour. Bake in moderately
hot oven (375 degrees F) 80
to 40 minutes or until the
loaves test done. II tops
brown too quickly, cover with
strip of foil during last 10
minutes Of baking. II desired,
spread tops Of warm loaves
with powdered sugar thinned
with orange juice or milk.
Makes IL small flower pot
loaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

freshly cooked tender egg
noodles.
Following the KnorT soup
pattern Of linking each soup
with q specific European
country. this one has a Dutch
background.
When asked II the new
chicken soup could be used
as an ingredient. Sally Cole.
director Of home service for
Best Foods. assured US that
1t could. zone Of the best
ways to use It." she said. sis
in making veal stew. chicken
fricassee. chicken eaSseroles,
stewed chicken and chicken
pie. The blend Of seasoning
and chicken broth gives you
an ideal quick and delicious
stock"
Party Booklet
Halloween Is In the air and
that means q party for a lot
Of youngsters. Just in time
to help you plan one Is a
new 16-page booklet, Mr..
Peanuts Party Book" filled
with practical suggestions on
how to give q children's Hal
loween party, or 9 party at
any time of the year.
This free booklet was in
troduced during an after
noon session with Planters
Peanuts. 1t contains all sorts
Of helpful tips on party
games, menus. and recipes
using Planters new line Of
dry roasted peanuts, cashews
and mixed nuts. For the Oc-
tober party there's an idea
for Q "spooky SPREE" designed
to appeal to the 8 to 10 year
olds.
Copies Of Mr.. Peanuts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

the regular baeon) contains
10 to 20 slices. It must be
kept refrigerated the same e
regular bacon.
Another new product (not
on the breakfast menu in
troduced was Armour Star
spareribs with barbecue sauce
In 21z-pound cans. The ribs
are smoked. cured and fully
cooked. To serve, you arrange
them IN . shallow baking
pan and heat In q hot oven
about 20 minutes.
The spare ribs are due In
this area next week. company
officials told Us. They need TO
be kept under refrigeration.
by the way. but may be
stored Up to . year.
At the Borden luncheon on
Tuesday Mr.. Roy d. Wooster.
executive vice president Of
the company, announced Q
real product explosion which
promises to be . record
breaker.
Before 1868 is over, he said,
IS new food products VIII have
been launched In test mar
kets across the Nation. The
products scheduled to APP
pear under the Borden brand
name include: Danish mar
garine. good as q spread. or
for cooking. baking. frying
or broiling; instant dry whole
milk, the first whole milk
to be offered to the general
buying public; Kava coffee,
half-caffein instant coffee,
and instant omelet mixes.
There will come In four va
rieties, cheese, Western. mush-
room and ham. A first" for
Bordens, the mixes are q
blend Of freeze-dried ingre-
dients and dehydrated whole
egg solids that require no re-
frigeration.
Several new. refrigerator
type, ready-to-bake rolls are
In the offing along with In
slant sweet potatoes, None
Such frozen pies, and cock
tail mushrooms. Under the
Brandywine label, they're ins
Producing mushroom nibbles
mushroom chip snackO;
and four types Of marinated
mushrooms. ". r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

rum-flavored whipped cream
or q scoop Of vanilla ice
cream.
As with the other Sara Lee
products, apple Danish cake
is completely baked in its
own foil pan and is frozen
fresh from the oven. Look for
1t in the frozen food cases
at your grocery store.
Best Foods, the American
distributors Of Knorr soups,
announced q newcomer to the
line chunk chicken noodle
soup which will be available
nationally this month. It's a
rich flavorful soup with
plump pieces Of chicken.
bright colorful vegetables and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Party Book" are available
free. Write to Planters Party
Recipes. Box 2o3. New York
I6, MY.
Kraft's newest product Is
q South Seas sauce which
was used in q number Of
tantalizing tidbits served
after the tour. It Is being
m arketed nationally this
month. The sauce was
brushed over chicken pieces
before pan : browning. sim
mered with bite-size pieces Of
spareribs. as an ingredient In
a hamburger mixture spooned
over toasted buns.
Brown N Serve
Armour & Co. choose an
Old South atmosphere Tor
their breakfast meeting this
week with a menu TO match.
then substituted their latest
products to make the quick.
easy dishes homemakers de-
mand these days.
The omelets made use Of
their freeze-dry mushrooms
and served with the omelets
we're Dixie porkies made with
paper-thin slices Of canned
smoked ham. Each slice was
spread with q mixture Of
sour cream and mustard,
then rolled and wrapped with
a slice Of their new pre-
cooked brown n serve bacon.
This bacon is now being
teSt-marketed in the New
England States and New
Orleans. It's precooked and
takes about three minutes to
crisp In q fry pan or one to
two minutes under the broil-
er. Each 5-ounce package
equivalent to one pound Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Muscat Raisin
Flower Pot LOaves

/ cup seeded Muscat raisins
q cup milk
n cup finely chopped mixed
candied fruit and peels
2 packages or cakes yeast,
active dry or compressed
cup warm water
2 eggs
u cup sugar
/ teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
4 cups sifted flour
"a cup soft butter or mar
garine
Chop raisins slightly. Add
milk; heat to boiling. Remove
from heat and add candied
fruit. Cool to lukewarm. Soft
en- yeast in warm water in
warm bowl. Beat eggs. Com
bine with sugar, salt. vanilla
and raisin mixture. Add soft
ened yeast and 2 cups flour;
beat very well. Add remain
ing flour and butter. Mix TO
moderately soft dough. Turn
out on Toured board; knead
until smooth. Place In lightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03


ton Of true Danish pastry
anda filling Of sweet. selected
apples sprinkled with q Gin
namon sugar topping. Is the
newest cake from the kitch-
ems Of Sara Lee. It's the first
new Sara Lee coffee cake in
five years and was introduced
ct the elegant dinner the
company gave at the Chicago
Yacht Club early In the week.
One Of the most versatile
cakes ever to come from the
firms kitchens. it's perfect to
serve at breakfast, for 9
dessert, as the main attrac-
ton at a morning coffee
party. or q snack at any time.
When served as dessert, top
the cake with q dollop Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
THE MARKET BASKET
a New Products
IS On the Way

CHICAGO, Oct SIN place OF our regular
weekly roundup of the current food specials, we're
using this space to tell you about some of the
products that have been introduced here at the
annual Food Editors Conference being held this
week in Chicago.
Apple Danish coffee cake, delicious combina-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
'.Hmagine, M1iru, ".,, monthly

magazine in The Sunday Star, just for us!
What's it called? POISE and its packed absolutely
packed with exciting ideas about clothes and hardOs and boys
and dates and theatre and sports and boys.
and scads of fascinating articles about geingalOngwth
people and getting ahead in school girl And
here's the best part:
Girls 1cho read POISE haze 'pose aCith boys.
Honestly Imira what can be better than that? Just the
thought of POISE makes me feel like woman!
-. When? October 9th, silly. In The Sunday Star! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
SuIud Addition

Ever slice cauliflowerets
paper-thin and add them to
q salad7 ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
KeIso Proves Himself
Sam Sneod of the Turf
By FRANCIS STANN

He is turned a little sidewise when we
started"
KelSo never caught Mongo during the
mile-and-a-half journey over the firm
Laurel course. Going up the backstretch, I
said, I've got more horse But Chambers
horse stayed and stayed.
1--WE got to his neck at the top of the
stretch, that was all. KelSo doesn't have the
same punch on the grass"
IF THE TWO AMERICAN riders were
mildly concerned waiting for the stewards
to light the official" sign on the toteboard,
the various Europeans had no interest
whatsoever. This 18th International was
something like an American League base
ball race. The nearest foreign horse, Nyrcos
Of France, was a dozen lengths back of
KelSo.
The French rider, Maxine Garcia,
spoke no English but somehow made it clear
that he saw nothing awry. w. L. William
son, weathered, long-noSed Australian
who rode England'S fourth-place entry,
Espresso, also was asked If he saw any
grounds for an objection.
11C AuSo1C 1OOhcu 1OL G11C G1lCoU COI-
ner of the long room. 81 was that far back"
Williamson said. How could I see? All
know is that the last half-mile was a
bloody killer. Much too fast for u.s."
All, YES, THERE'S always the back
ward look. couple of days before the In
ternational the two United States trainers
Hanford and Frank Downey) BonSal, were
chatting with few barn-Style journalists
1T would be privilege to run second
to KelSo," said Mongo'S trainer, suddenly
turned humble detractor. I'm fact, it's an
honor to be in the same race with KeIso."
II think you're downrating your horse"
Hanford objected
"Mongo'S never run mile and a half"
Bonsal Stubbornly persisted. "You know,
there's still time for the selection board to
send up pinch-hitter. There's a helluya
good one-The Axe-Sitting on the bench"
One of the eavesdroppers hit the nail
on the head when the conversation broke
off. "MethinkS the man doth protest too
much" he meditated. Unfortunately. not
very many punterS were so perceptiye,
That's why he paid $3.50. For Mongo, unlike
KelSo, grass is for running on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12
Bears Could Wind Up
With Psychological Lift

CHICAGO, Nov. IL (AP).-
Owner Coach George Halas of
the Chicago Bears is crying
that the Green Bay Packers
will have all Of the psychology
cal advantages when the two
teams clash in their showdown
battle Sunday.
But an unexpected morale
building series Of events has
unfolded in the short time
since the Bears edged Los An
geles, 60, Sunday and this
could give Chicago the neces-
Sary impetus needed a gainSt
the Packers.
1.-The Packers will be out to
prove our 1913 victory over
them in the season opener was
a mistake" HalaS says. "They
have been champions for two
years. They have all the overall
strength and they've beaten us
four times in our last five
games"
The Bears can more than
match Green Bay on defense.
But it's a different story on Of
tense and thSt's where the
Bears might wind UP getting
their psychological lift.
While they could muster only
two field goals by Roger Le-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

Clerc in defeating the Rams,
the offensive players constantly
were booed everytime they left
the field by the crowd of
1882. And everytime the de-
fensive team came off, cheers
rocked the ball park.
The Bear offense hasn't done
much scoring. but the players
have ears.
And as expecte d, Chicago
newspapers yesterday h allie d
the defense and such banner
lines graced the sports pages as
Bears offense is sick. con-
fused defense normal
and Bear defense set for
Green Bay"
No, the Bear offense hasn't
been great, but the players can
read such items as THE proud
d # ensive players joke and
smile, dress briskly and go
home, knowing full well that
the victory belongs to them.
The offense sits and signs a
little sheepiShly like a young
boy who has just been bailed
out Of a scrape by his rich old
man"
If the Bear offense is at all
capable, what more is needed
to get the team into a pSy-
Geological orbit2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-12

the Panthers from eighth place.
Alabama, idle last Saturday,
remained in seventh.
Nebraska Moves Up
Auburn dropped from fifth
to ninth after being edged by
Mississippi State, 1910. Ne
braska, holding its Big Eight
lead with a 1913 decision over
Kansas, replaced Ohio State. q
10-7 loser to Penn State, as the
ninth team.
Texas Coach Darrell Royal
still doesn't think he's out Of
the woods on the road to a per-
feet season. Next Saturday the
Longhorns face Texas Chris
tan, a noted upsetter though
its record this season isn't good.
Navy takes on Duke, which can
be very troublesome, on Dukes
home grounds at Durham,
N. c., and Michigan State runs
into Notre Dame.
Oklahoma Missouri, Pitt
Army, Alabama Georgia Tech
and Illinois Wisconsin are
other tough ones for teams in
the top 10. Mississippi plays
Tennessee at Memphis, Auburn
visits Georgia and Nebraska
meets Oklahoma State.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes in parentheses, sea-
son records and points on q
l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l basis.