davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Turkey q Ia King

3 tablespoons butter or
margarine
"a cup flour
" teaspoon salt
70 teaspoon pepper
/ teaspoon finely grated
onion
cup broth
cup milk
u pound fresh mushrooms,
sliced and sauteed In
butter or / can a
ounces) sliced mush-
rooms with Juice
Evening star., 1963-05-09

from cooky sheets. r e move
carefully with a wide spatula.
Cookies will be very thin
and lacy0 Cool thoroughly.
Makes 3Ia dozen cookies.
Evening star., 1963-05-09
Brunch at; Home
Will Please Nom
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editor Of The Star

mon breakfast in bed on Mothers Day so she can
snooze few minutes longer Other families cele-
brate this special day by taking MON to her favorite
restaurant for midday dinner.
This year YOU might like to try combination
Evening star., 1963-05-09

Of the two. In place Of break
fast in bed, how about a late
brunch with the family and
then dinner out In the eve
ming?
With q little secret plan
ming on mons part, the fam
lily can kid themselves into
believing they've prepared the
entire brunch themselves
when in reality the most
time-consuming dish on the
menu came from the freezer.
Our suggestion for the
menu includes turkey q Ia
king served over an easy-to-
make omelet, blueberry muf-
fins, a festive fruit dessert
and plenty Of hot coffee.
The turkey q Ia king, as
you've guessed, comes from
the freezer. It was made well
in advance (by NOM and
needs only to be heated in
the top Of q double boiler or
in an electric skillet.
Let the oldest teen make
the omelet, following the di-
rectionS given below. The
younger ones can handle the
mullins, using a packaged
mix. The festive dessert that
dad can do is made from a
fresh pineapple Just cut
off the bottom and place the
pineapple on a large cake
plate; cut the pineapple into
lengthwise wedges, thinly
slice them down to the skin,
lay out flat onto q plate;
garnish with fresh straw
berries. The coffee making
can also be In dads depart
ment.
Evening star., 1963-05-09

over until omelet tips over
onto warm serving plate held
to edge of pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

in the evening, is all the
time that's needed.
Here are the instructions
for the exercise:
/. Working completely
from memory draw the out
lines of the area, putting in
any rivers and large cities
you can.
2. Check your sketch
against a map. Throw the
sketch away. Each new try
should start from scratch,
on a blank piece of paper.
Part of the secret is to work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
Features

picture with well known
locations on the map.
A game played by one
family goes like this: Each
member of the family locates
a newspaper article originate
ing in a remote part of the
world. He checks a map or
globe to gain some familiarity
with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

ing their own maps. Working
from a completed map is a
poor substitute for develop
ing ones own.
Home is the best place for
training and it can start
now, ahead of the opening
of school. An adequate sup
ply of cheap paper should
be provided so that students
can train their hands to pro-
duce the map with which
they should be familiar.
A 15-minute period, per-
haps before or after dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

will be studying. In the early
grades 1t may be his own
State - later, the United
States, South America or
Europe.
This test can apply to all
students.
If your student did a poor
job of drawing the map, he
shares his handicap with
thousands Of others.
Commercial map outlines
and other so-called learn
ing aids" have robbed our
students Of practice in draw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15

need to be able to visualize
both current and history
events. In school they will
be discussing happenings in
many PARKWAY places, and if
unable to picture these places
they will be under a severe
handicap.
To check your child's geo.
graphical ability, give him
this simple test:
Hand him a blank sheet of
paper and a pencil. Ask him
to sketch the geography of
some part of the world he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
THE EVENING STAR
ThursdoX August IS, 1868

rapidly!
3. AS soon as the outline
can be drawn and such major
details as cities, rivers and
mountains placed from men,
DRY, additional bits of in
formation can be added with
assurance, since each new
piece OF information is re-
lated correctly in the minds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
MASON ON EDUCATION
Playing Map Games
Helps in Geography

to forget how large and mys-
ferrous the world seems to a
school child.
Now, more than ever, kin
dergarten to college students
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-15
By LESLIE J. MASON

Professor Of Education,
University Of Southern California
We often say 1.-THE world is
getting smaller" but we tend
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

of
at
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

Martin,
cutie in place Of Kath inc eMorris
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

kers veil envelope tags advertising the Papago Tibo
this year to pab7icise the Oct 70 and 27 event.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

II you're not busy this weekend, would you to
All the writer wants is cory Of The .Popago III
list of tWOsyl1able Papago words with the
ing to the letter received in the Tribal office, tt
ION association Of sounds il different Indian lang
Ug!
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01

IT. is the next Meeting date for Ga Bend Reservation
IS, BIA Public Health and other public officials.
Papago Indian news., 1963-09-01
FROM HERE AND THERE

licenses than have been issued by the Tribal Office
is expected TO ada to the than 90 permits
residents must already have state License for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
President Pessimistic
On A-Bon, Postore Says

reporters afterward his own
opinion is that there is very,
very little chance of an agree
ment and he blames this on the
Russians.
Asked whether Kennedy Is
more hopeful than he is Sem
ator Pastore replied:
"Oh no, no, no. / would not
say that at all. We're pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

terday that significant ad-
vances in both tactical and
strategic nuclear weapons de-
velopment would be possible
without seismic detection under
the inspection system now pro-
posed by United States negc-
tiators trying for a nuclear
test ban treaty.
The warning came from
the Atomic Energy Com
MISSIONS manager of nuclear
weapons development in testi-
mony to the Joint Atomic
Energy Committee.
Maj. Gen. A. w. Belts, direc-
tor Of Aces military applica-
Itions division, said 1860 esti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

United States should protect
the country adequately against
a secret series of Soviet tests.
He said prospects for a ban
are now mot good" because of
Russian refusal to define what
sort of on-site inspection it
would allow.
He acknowledged that scien-
tific judgments varied on the
capabilities Of the proposed
American detection system, but
also accused scientists of max
ing political judgments on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

close together in our pessimism
in that regard"
And at another point he said,
THE President isn't too hope
full an agreement is imminent"
But with the situation so
serious, Senator Pastore said
he thinks that I'VE should keep
on trying He said Mr.. Ken
nedy also was very. very af-
firmative on that.
Senator Pastore said any
agreement that might be
reached must give us assur-
ance our security will be pro.
tected."
Small Tests Valuable
! Congress was warned yester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

mates Of weapons laboratory
directors still stand.
DR.. Harold Brown, then chief
of the Livermore Laboratory
and now the Defense Depart
ment's research and engineering
director, had estimated in 1860
that almost any tactical
weapon that one had in mind
up to quite a lot larger yield"
could be developed by tests
under one kiloton. A kiloton
is the equivalent in explosive
power Of 1000 tons of TINT.
DR.. Brown also had testified
that advances in design Of
strategic weapons could be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

Senator Pastore, Democrat
of Rhode Island, said today
President Kennedy shares his
pessimism over prospects of a
nuclear test ban agreement but
still wants discussions on the
issue to continue at Geneva.
Senator Pastore conferred
with Mr.. Kennedy as chairman
of the Senate House atomic
Energy Committee. He told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

degree of risks involved.
Two hundred or 300 unsatis-
factory on-site inspections
would not be as satisfactory as
seven on eight effective IN
spections, the Secretary said.
The United States treaty now
proposed at Geneva provides
that seismic evidence of a sus-
pected underground nuclear
explosion, precise enough to
locate the event, must be pro-
vided before any on-site In
spection would be permitted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08

KllOCOfls.
Differ on Critical Size
Pentagon scientists agreed
yesterday that a series of nu-
clear tests could be conducted
secretly by Russia, but dis
agreed on the explosive point
at which such tests could be
detected. One expert said 3
kilotons was the ceiling, an
other said kiloton.
Secretary of State Rusk, at
his news conference today,
supported President Kennedy in
the judgment that the detec-
ton system proposed by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-08
Differ on Critical Size

made with tests of 10 to 30l
kilotons.
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
4-sTATEs ASSOCIATION EVENTS

27 Day (Alln Pow-wow) at Mnco Colo
80 6 81 San Ignacio Days at lgnaco Colo
Navajo times., 1963-08-01
AUGUST

2, Spanish Trails Fiesta Durango Colo
Inter- Indian Ceremonial at Gallup NM
Navajo times., 1963-08-01

all
Derby" landed the Page airport
reiueng Ferris OF Arizona Public Ser
Alameda California and Co-plo
Rockville Maryland with iron The ladies were
members the touch down on the Page
airport. Photo, Betty Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

wish to extend to DOcumenta-
ton Incorporated my hearty congratu-
lattons and sincere best wishes on the
occasion OF the opening Of its handsome
new office building In the Woodmont
Triangle Of Bethesda.
am told that this structure "a the
largest In the world devoted wholly TO
the design, augmentation and OPERA
ton OF scientific information and data
centers. and quite naturally we Mary
landers are proud that the building Is
located within our boundaries.
Maryland considers itself to be most
fortunate In its proximity to the
Science Capital Of the World" WASH
tngton, d. c., and We welcome enter
prises such as yours which contribute
so much to the successful solution Of the
problems Of government and industry.
The opening Of the new office
Incorporated Is q significant event In the
~ Ia NAw - Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

On the occasion Of the opening Of
the new building Of Recommendation
incorporated, I wish to extend my con-
gratulationS. understand that the
new building Is the largest building In
the world devoted wholly to the design,
augmentation and operation Of scien-
tific information and data centers, and
In this fact your organization can take
great pride.
Recommendation Incorporated can
De proud, too, of its contributions to
the advancement Of new mechanical
information technology. I understand
mat Recommendation Incorporated offers
It's services and cooperation TO other
organizations pioneering In the estab-
lshment OF scientific information CEN
ters and that you cooperate with uni
versities. professional societies and
government committees, whenever
leld OF advancing scientific communica-
service you deserve commendation.
INDUSTRIOUS future, I am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The Greater Washington Area Is
fortunate TO have In its midst an organi-
zation with the slkilIs. experience and
Vigor Of Recommendation Inc.
This distinguished company has
been pioneer In what has been rightly
called the Information Communication
Age" Today, Recommendation Inc. opens
up bright new chapter In a record
which Is crowded with achievement.
Looking backward, it can rightly
view with pride its rapid growth and its
numerous contributions to the informa-
ton requirements Of the u. s. Govern
ment and the private enterprise system.
Looking forward, Decentralization
still more impressive innovations ia Doc.
umentation Science.
The significance Of such innova-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

LIULS Is greater IMAM may generally
Il billion dollar research and development
D part on Don progress and Recommendation
Technology. : ~ ~
This fact which has been stressed Senate
OF which am privileged to be Chairman This Sub
committee constantly
and engineering communities
information service Of the rendered
mentation Inc. - - = -
Miracles OF modern eectronc processing making
possible the storage manipulation dissemination
Of Information Impossible Accord
ngy must readjust their thinking
machine relationships which are being opened
fortunately because Of
the United States leads the world the Information RevO
ton We cannot however Nation regards
either "software" hardware" development
Decentralization to provide andIor
stimulate and vital improvements
talents Its
In advancing the state Of the art"
Congratulate those help Douenta-
ton, Incr reach this significant new milestone
HUBERT n. HUMPHREY
o. S Senotos Minnesota
Chairman Senate Government Operations Subcommittee
on Reorganization and lnternctomuI Organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

out the handling of Of nfomatonhe storing indie
ana retreva OF scientific data to make it available
people and thus avoid unnecessary Implications and delays
Recommendation Incorporated has made valuable contribution
the information requirements of the Federal Government and
VIII make many more in ahead through the
ton OF its excellent facilities - -
congratulate the officers and all who brought Docme
ton Incorporated to It's fine of usefulness toav and
them many more years of success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

building OF Recommendation Incorporated significant event
development Of the economy Of Maryland and
state and on behalf Of all It's people extend to you my best
Tor fun measure OF success in your undertakings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

The volume Of new technical and
scientific information has become so
great that its management Is q diff
cult problem for those who need to keep
fully informed.
The Senate Committee on Govern
ment Operations has long been inter-
eSted In this problem, and has been
fortunate to have the suggestions and
assistance Of your organization, which
has been pioneer and leader In this
field of information storage and re-
trieval, in developing the technical
data incorporated In its reports TO the
Congress.
Upon the urgent Recommendation
Of this committee over the past five
years, the United States Government
has stepped up It's research and devel-
opment projects which could not be
conducted In an efficient manner with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

JOHN l. MCCLELLAN
U. 5. SenotoE, ArkoNsus
Choimop. Committee on Government Operations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07

called upon for help in the field of advancing scientific "a
uonano Tor this unsefsh service deserve
WIN pest wishes for an ilustrious future am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-07
HUBERT n. HUMPHREY
u, 5. Senator. kinuesotu

Ch0Fm0n. Senate Government Operations Subcommittee
on Reorganization and International Organizations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

HERE used to be time back in the days called
good old" when you could walk into CITY
! hardware store and purchase such exotica
as cider presses, cherry pitters, potbelly stoves
cast iron toys, cast iron cook potts. sauerkraut tubs
whiskey kegs, hOrseshOes and horse troughs
Those days are gone forever? Not at ALL You
can still get cider presses cherry pitters potbey
stoves etc., etc. all from under certain old roof
in the heart of downtown Washington.
The place is w. S. jerks G. Son To walk through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

jerks modest portal at 723 Seventh street
NV. is to enter lost world frequented by
the hardware equivalent of the passenger
pigeon and the dOdo
Although the original jerks family is
long gone from the scene, the store still has
substantially the same appearance and
policies as it did when it was founded in
1885. Which is to say, il is hardly more than
hole in the wall 20 feet wide and rs feet
deep, and is so cluttered with merchandise
that if two or three customers collect in the
same aisle at the same time it looks like
department store Christmas rush.
Actually, the present owner, Victor
Siegel, has no dearth of customers, cramped
aiSles Notwithstanding. His trade in some
$1,000 items crosses around 81 million
year. Much of this business, it is true, comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-01

from the latter-day jerks enterprise across the
street at 718 Seventh where Mr.. Siegel conducts
thoroughly uptodate nuts and bolts operation with
government and industry as clients But the old
store has an impressive turnover all its own
1t has to be a m0neymaker. For while the Al
yearold Mr.. Siegel suffers from certain sentmen-
tally over the old store he is also vigorous bust
nesSman
He sums up his attitude: I'VE keep the place the
way it is because people enjoy it, and we make
money"
That people do enjoy the store as well as find
the merchandise useful-is attested by the hun.
dreds of orders that come in every year from all
over the country. Grabbing at random from pile
of papers on his desk, Mr.. Siegel came up, for
ample, with a request from lady in Enid, Okla.
She wanted four trivets inscribed "Kissn' Don't
Last-GoOd COOkin' Do" They were in stock So that
lady too will be another satisfied customer
The bread-and-butter trade in the old store
comes from such sources as the Menn0niteS of
Southern Maryland, who, with homes still unelec-
trified, still need coaburning coOkStoveS potbelly
or Franklin heating systems" hOrseshoes for their
hayburning mode of transportation and other re-
fnementS like rapid washer" "a handoperated
agitator for washing clothes and Mrs. Potts sad
iron, which is hand iron that gets its heat by hav
ing boiling water poured into it.
Mr.. Siegel says he is the sole distributor for
horseshOes in the Washington area, and that the
demand is great. There are still about 30 black
smiths within galloping distance ofWashington who
buy the shoes largely for hunt country people The
store keeps about 10 tons of shoes in stock
Trying to place the old store in perspective with
the sleek modernstyle hardware stores of the area,
MT Siegel explains, I'VE like to have what have,
plus what the other stores have" For this reason,
ne adds waving at the clutter around hint
seems that rather than ever cutting down our
no k00WA NswNarA 60
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
BOB NINTON
/, c 2. lTE,WS

Having mi ssed the last issue of the Current. rye olde ACS reporter is back on the job again-made a trip by jet down to the "south A0", pi c}1ed up my vi fe Jean and the family bus and drive back up the Alcan. Had a most enjoyable trip both ways. But real glad to get back to Gl enn- allen again. The only: thing I can see a change in is the Weather-I was only gone two weeks but the snow left and spring had really arrived when returned It Na5 kind of nice to see some warm weather Again.
 Vi tn the snow gone, lots of things "5-?e been uncovered and we have been pi cx~ ne tip and cleaning up around the stati on. < aT Sabin has been repainting the B. ?. & -~5 -9OlEr like new one. He has really lo1a q fine job. Also in the line of :*..< "p-lng, the lawns have been fertili zed, ,7c>;o ing hoses and sprinzlers e7zamined & --a-31 n0I-ars tuned and bl ades sharDened in anti ciration of the new green grass that y'e know will come later. Some people have even sp1ded UP their flower and vegetable garden spots, Whi1e others have been ab~ 3e-vod putting up screen doors and windows 52~3-n1. las really made it s arrival here~
 52ea71ing of arrivals, there will be . ne" one in ACS before long~Tne Jim( (Nac) t-c~-llo are cxnect.ng a new baby before oon3c Hac vent to town over the Eeekend md bo0Ga5 cigars for the occasion. He :uco has been nervous lately. You would think he ITS going to have the baby in-
Copper River current., 1963-05-09
s tead of his wi fe.

Jerry Wolfe at the Sheep Mountain station has been all smiles for the past two weeks. His wife Shirly and their two sons arrived. They seem to like 1t real we'll. Jerry says they will stay as long . as the government will let them.
 Wade Harkins is sitting pins and needles wal ting for Friday the 10th. His wife and family will be in Anchorage then and he asks every day if the station wagon is ready to go. Seems Friday can' t get here soon enough.
 Ron Hall. at Sheep Mountain is uai ting for his family also. Ron said Saturday he wasn't sure when they would arrive, but their c2t WAS due in by jet Tuesday & the family rouldn' be far behind.
 Bruce NcG11l, son of Sgt and Mrs. Jim NcGill, is a real cowboy at the movie last saturday nj ght. Bruce left the the- atre for few minutes and returned wi tn his flns. Guess the good boys were got- ting the worse Of things and Bruce wanted to help out.
 THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
 About the time you catch up vi tn the zt5 5oneses, they refinance. < @* 474 K X **#******** CORONA TIMES 4/25/63
 temnorary oxcnpti on permi tting Cor 0va AHrlinG to carry pass gers, mail and property betWoen Homer and Port Graham, via HalibUt Cove, Red Mountain, Seldovia and English Bay, approved thi week by the Civil Aeronautics Board, in come cti on wi tn Cordova's purchase of c & s Air Ser vi ce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Talke0-aDouI Spe-
Gals Of the new
season, "Hedda GabIer." will
be on cBS-TV Friday evening
for 80 minutes, starring In
grid Bergman.
Both the Swedish actress
and the play have been sub
jects Of controversy - Miss
Bergman because Of marital
troubles which 60 back to her
Roberto RosseIlini romance
and the TV drama because Of
its producer, David Susskind.
The play was tapped in Lon
don early last year and tele-
vised by the BIC. Last April,
Susskind denied that his high
price tag was delaying the
telecast here. Two months
later, CHS scheduled It, UNI
sponsored. for next Dec. 9.
Finally. an airline and a
paper firm paid the tab and
asked that it be shown this
month.
Miss Bergman. As, an Oscar
and Emmy winner. win play
the title role in this Henrik
Ibsen character study Of a
bored woman which rivals
Ibsen's Dolls House" in
popularity. Sir Michael Red
grave. Sir Ralph Richardson
and Trevor Howard co-star.
Miss Bergman's third hus-
band, Lars Schmidt. a Swed-
ish millionaire. is co-prOducer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

IN IBSEN PLAY-Sir Ralph
RiehGrdsoR iIeffI. Sir Michel
Redgr0ve. Insrid Bergm0n