davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

bOOne mas CTdueu his HOrSe,
Derringer, Chinese houseboy
and the old TV West for Cliff
ford Odets and an anthology
drama. And If that seems like
the most sensational switch
since Benedict Arnold, hold
the phone. Boone was a TV
doctor before he was a TV
horseman, and an actor, even,
before that.
Boone played Abraham Lin
coin to Martin Gabel's Stephen
Douglas in 1.-THE Rivalry" on
the road and on Broadway.
starred in William Faulkner's
the 1.-THE Old Man" on Play
house 80 with Kim Stanley
to name two plays-and, in his
early days, studied with Ella
Kazan at the Actors Studio
and toured with Dorothy Gish
before going to Hollywood for
goth Century-Fox.
In his pre-Western days,
Boone played DR.. Konrad
Styner on Medic" the series
which fathered the Caseys and
Kildares.
. you know, our new show
could be opposite re-runs Of
Medic and Have Gun, Will
Travel" Boone suggested, half
smiling.
Boone recognizes the diff
culties in doing a different play
every week.
81 studied this carefully, dis
C covering that anthologies,
even the good ones like Dick
might have fair rat
ings, but never anything steady
or solid. That's where ! felt
that perhaps a repertory COM
pany, a group of stock players
who would appear in different
roles from week to week. might
overcome this attraction of a
TV series, or the jarring parade
Of station break commercials. I
thought that the viewers might
become interested in seeing
what roles Harry Morgan or
Lloyd Bochner, or Bethel Leslie,
would be playing in their next
"In the first script which {
Odets has written for the Sc
ries, I'll play a 63-year-old 1
man." he added wryly.
The Odets role in the series
hasn't been spelled out to date J
in the NBC releases. The state ]
ment said, merely, that Odets
would devote full time" to the
series. What does this mean? l
"Odets was the first man I
talked to about my idea" Boone
said. when he said yes, / could
go out then and present the
project-a repertory anthology
the networks. Odets
will not only write four shows
out of the first thirteen, but
he'll be in on the preliminary
story conferences with all the
other writer's"
The other writer's, inciden-
tally, include such names as
Rod Sterling, Dale Wasserman,
Robert Dozier and Don Man.
kiewicz.
But ! guarantee you that
there1l be writer's whose works
you haven't seen yet. We
thought it best to focus on the
well-known names at the start,
to get the show going, but you
can imagine what a break it'll
be for the young writer's to
work with a craftsman like
OdetS.
Boone actually had to help
sell the show to one Of the
sponsors, Reynolds Aluminium,
since there was~no pilot made.
What an experience that
was In Richmond" he recalled.
I'VE were staying at one of |
those all-glass motels. And as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Mook- 1870 III. -ll.hsui spsfitlsn Msnar
sstufesyi Sundsy Sa.m to mltaisht.
WtAM- 1880 t.-7l.heuI spelatlsh sIespt
Sunday mianight 10 San Msndsy
NDoh 1880 Nc. -psyilshi anly
WovA- 1880 Nc, Daylight snlT.
NPRW 1850 ke.-DiIlirhi snly
WPec- 1850 ke.-DsVllsht oalv,
NeMs-sIo ke.-7lhoui spsrstsn sIssN
mltnlshi 10 Q an. % Meaaiy.
WPRN PM ies1 Nc. $40 IN, 10 nldnisht
MAYA $50 Nc. -DlyiiEht salT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
WOOK-TV
Channel IL

5:0O-Cartoon Time.
5:3o-Tee n arama Dance
Party. TtI
6:30-News. Weather. Sports.
7:00-The Pendulum.
7:30-Mark Saber. Adventure.
8:OO-Mahalia Jackson Sings.
8:30-Oscar Brown Jazz. Va
riety.
9:0O-Feature Movie. woman
Doctor" 1899.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

1855, WTOP-Baseball. WASH
ington Senators VS.. the
Cleveland Indians.
$3.50. WGAY-FM 1875 Mel
Stagedoor. Selections from
THE King and I" and
"Carousel."
1000. wAMU-FM 1885 Mel
The Living Shakespeare.
"The Man from Stratford
and Shakespeare's Thea
ter" Readings and musical
examples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

we passed through the lobby,
we could see the ABC people
comforting. and the CHS people
with their heads together. It
was cloak-and-dagger stuff"
Boone, obviously, prevailed.
It'll be interesting to see how
Boone's dream works out in the
Tuesday time spot next fall,
opposite CBS's entrenched
comedy lineup and a new Abe
entry from the Desilu Studios
starring Jack Palance.
Make no mistake about the
odds-Boone is not only at
tempting to launch an anthol-
ogy series against the trend.
but he is establishing a work.
shop for his own players and
other actors who are interested
and can see, at the end Of the
rainbow, the possibility Of stage
tours as well as feature movies,
developing out Of the series.
"If we're accepted" he says,
that means at least half of
the players in the company
will hit"
If Boone seems to be having
less trouble lining up writer's
for his show, part Of 1t could
be that the actor is bypassing
the agencies and doing it HIM
self. He's also paying on the
average Of $500 a script.
I'VE have 16 contracts out |
with writer's" he said. "You
know A. E. Hotchner, who has
the rights to the Ernest Hem
Ingway stories? I called him
and asked him to send some
things over. He said sure thing
. we're meeting tomorrow. |
That's all there was to it,"
Boone looked fit and eager to |
'eturn to Hollywood to begin
working. He didn't seem to miss
MS old connections on Have
Sun, Will Travel.
But I've got to tell you this"
lie said. "It's one Of the fun
hest things that ever happened
% me on a set. We had Martin
5abel out to play a Jewish ped
Her, and at the wedding Of his
laughter, Martin and I-wear-
ng the skullcaps-were dane
ng the bora. Martin leaned
,ver and whispered 'Oi, will
'ou look at Lincoln and Doug
as now 1t broke me up.
We wish Richard Boone well.
Also Martin Gabel, whose new
,lay closed on Broadway this
week after only four perform
LnceS.
Note: Tomorrow we'll focus
m the astronauts' favorite CO.
nedian, Bill Dana, who is
,etter known to TV fans as
lose Jiminez. Dana, who'll be
playing an elevator operator
)ellboy type in a new comedy
ieries produced by Danny
Thomas, was enjoying the
Jews here yesterday, q beau
iful spring day. in a penthouse
ltop the Hampshire House.
"In my SERIES" he said, 81
lave a room in the basement.
md the manager Of the hotel
leeps reminding me that it's
BART Of my salary. Hotels are
/ universe to themselves" he
said. IF they had a cemetery |
On the roof, you'd never have
10 leave them"
\
Quiz Department: Got a,
telegram at the hotel from
ABC-TV. 1t went like this:
Rick Jason, star Of Combat,
in New York on honeymoon va
cation till Wednesday. Would
you care to chat with him?"
The question is, would Mr..
Jason care to chat with me?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
OTHER TV HIGHLIGHTS

11:1O, WTTG t5)-Hollywood's |
Finest. Suspicion" Thrill
ing Hitchcock melodrama,
excellently acted. Joan Fon-
taine, Cary Grant. (1941.) |
1855, WTOP (9)-The Late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16

Show. Ladies Of the Big
House." Routine prison film
with the heroine imprisoned
for murder on circumstan-
tial evidence. Sylvia Sid
ney, Gene Raymond (l932).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
ON THE AIR
TVS Richard Boone
Explains a Dream
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

NEW YORK, April 16. It's much more fun to talk
about the next TV than the last u And with this
in mind NBC collected about 20 its top personalities
skull session here this week with the visiting TV press
What's NBC got to break the pattern Of stale assembly,
line series?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
FIN Stations

WHFs FM-io11 Nc. tsteftsl-ii nesn 70
mlahlsht
MANU- Fk-s1s Me- pm. 10 mltnisht.
wWoc .FM-ioi.i Me.-7t.heuf eperstion.
WeNs I'M 100 s Nc. -1lhsuf spefsilen
except mlunIsht to en-. On Mentay.
NeIsfM-si.s Mt.-llJe 10 10 p.m. hsn..
Frl., $50 10 4 Phi suaasy. 10 10 %.
WMAL I'm iol.l Nc. -ea.m 10 iias an.
WIRA I'M ioss Mt.-i7 aeea 10 mlaniehL
wPec fM-Ss.s Ms an. 10 Q pm.
WIND FM-slf MI an. 10 mienlaht
wear tM-ss.s Nc. - an 10 mieniaht
wAvA I'm ios.i Me- - an. 10 itpm.
wRe I'm % Q Me.-siJe an. 10 an.
ai0P FM-oe.1 Me.-si1s s.m, 10 7iio an.
wAsHFM-p1i Me. - an. 10 i7its an.
MeTB FM-eei Me- 10 i1iJo On. Men
dsy.Fntyi Q an. 10 p.m. SstuFdayl reel
10 1ijo sundsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Starting Times
In PATTERSON

A total of 80 teams, "a of
them from the Washington
area, are scheduled to tee of
tomorrow in the 9th Mary
land State Golf Association
Patterson tournament at Elk
ridge in Baltimore.
Starting times for the
Washington area teams:
s:30-Joseph Hyduke-David Hyduke
Fort Meade: S:44-Doug Smiley Chez
Bobby Morris, Warrington: Perks
cullinane-Leo Cullinane, Brooke Man.
or; 9:47-Charles I. link Charles link
Argyle: Warren Mattingly-Mike Mat
ZOOS - Jack Rush-Rusty Rush
Argyle; Louis Foster-James Foster
Argyle: 10:15-James Conley james
S SSRIss Wilton An Tst.T LSsrn 1 WistSn
Borsari. Kenwood; 1O:29-Fred Miller
Kenwood-Karl Miller. Brooke Manor;
10:35-Gene Etchison-Phil Etchison
Douglas Jackson Douslas Z. jackson
Bethesda; 1850 = Lou Rubino-Lou
Rubino, jr.. Prince Georges; E. Leh-
man-Ricky Lehman. Prince Georges.
Argyle: ll:18-W. c. Hamilton
Richard Hamilton. Fountain Head
11:25-Ray o,Malley-Mike. o'Malley,
sh srp ni1-rou s ESsS1SffSSc' BROOKE Man
or; :39-Richard Meissner- Rick
Meissner. Manor: II :53A-J. r. Hacker,
Joe Hacker, Army Navy.
12:00-c. M. Borchers-Steve Bor-
cheers, Manor: H. L. Dixson-Lee Dix
SON Manor: 12:2S--Bruee Taylor
Chip Taylor. Chartwell: l2:49-Nigel
ray EvsnsoThomas Evans. Goose
Greek: l2:56-Tinsley Adams-Bruce
Adams, Chevy chase: Mike Micka-
Nike MiGsat Il: :- Beths:da; ,,.r,,uo
ARGYLE: Jack Willard. Brian willard,
Argyle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
COUNTRY CLUB SWIMMING
Kenwood Sets Sights
On 18th Straight Title

| leading scorers for Kenwood.
Charlie West. Dale Douglas,
Bill Spaugh, Bob Fogarty, Tim
Miller and Jeanne Lamont we're
Columbia's outstanding per-
formers.
Washington also had another
exciting meet when it tied Be-
thesda, 66-66. Bethesda's lead
ing swimmers were Patty Ire
main, Pete Blenher, Linda
Southwick and Barbara He
melt.
Oakcrest won 10 Of IL indi-
vidual races and four relays to
gain q 791a-5212 victory over
Lakewood at Oakcrest. Pacing
the winners to their third VIC
tory were Connie Kemp, Paul
Grace, Roy Blank, Eileen CT
rillo, Duncan Frazier, Peggy
Spellbring, Rusty Hardesty,
Mary Synowiec, Riot st. Denis
and Dave Fischer. B RIB ara
Bowling and Ellen Andrew
stood out for Lakewood.
Madalyn Johns snapped the
Argyle pool record as she swan
Is yards in 1853 seconds in the
8-year-old freestyle event and
Manor's Mike Patten went the
same distance in 1877 seconds
in the boys 8-and-under free
style for another record as
Argyle whipped Manor, 751a-
561a.
Argyle picked up its eighth
victory by routing Chevy Chase,
1888. Zebra Hardy, Steve
Petro, Bruce viii, Sally Brun-
ner, Duncan Will, Joyce Kot-
ting, John Hyland and Patty
Griffin were the top perform
ers in Argyle'S two victories.
Steve Snow, Rick Barr, Ruth
Hempfling and Debby Carlo
were outstanding for Manor
while Brad Ferris, Debbie Day,
Carlin Vickery and Harrison
Brand led Chevy Chase.
| \
Jim McInerny, Chris Lujack,
10 Lujack, Greg Meehan, Mar
tica Smith and Kathy Enzler
spanked Edgemoor to its fifth
victory, 67-6l, over Indian
Spring at the losers pool. Marc
Bassen, Diana Gordon, Jay
Schwartzman, Harvey Arm
strong, Rusty Lanner and jeff
Blau picked up points for the
losers.
Manor won its seventh meet,
1854, over Kenwood's Black
team by taking 8 Of IL indi-
vidual freestyle events. The
meet was called off after the
first relay race because of rain.
Mike Patten, Ann Hemmer,
Steve Snow, Debbie Carlo, Pat
Roberts, Rick Geibel, Della
Lomax, Bill Nullmeyer and
Ruth Hempfling were winners
for Manor while Carol Marvil,
lob McKeon and Roger Panne-
ton picked up points for the
losers.
Army Navy swept all the re-
lays and won seven individual
races to trounce Belle Haven,
98la-331a, at the losers pool.
David Duffie, Lisa Hardy. Dick
Gueleff, Jennifer Salisbury, Bob
Bursick, Steve Hazard and
Edith Friedendorf paced Army
Navy. Belle Ravens leading
scorers were Bob Reilly, Becky
Pope, Guy Sutton. Melainie
Biermann and Gene Finney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Kenwood will be trying for
its fourth consecutive Country
Club Swimming League title
tomorrow when the 18th an
nual championship meet gets
under way at 9 am. at Ken
wood.
Diving is first on the pro-
gram, with the A individual
races scheduled for l pm. SiS
relay races will complete the
meet.
Kenwood's Orange team
scored its fifth victory last
week, 841a-47la, over Columbis
by winning seven Of IL free
style races and seven of II
relays at Columbia.
Chuck Hildebrand, Peggy
Zubrod, Eddie Kenehan, Mary
Mcneil, Ed Smith, Covingtor
Stanwick and Judy Free
spanked the Kenwood victory
Columbia's winners included
Nancy Belser, Billy West, Dale
Douglas. Courtney Titus anc
Tim Miller.
Washington's all-age girl re.
lay team scored the final three
points to give their team a ST.
65 victory over Columbia. Robir
Staten, Dimity Myhus, Mindy
Roberts, Mary Haggerty
Christine Stauffer and Kitty
Mahoney were the members Of
the team.
Lee McGavin, John Harrison
Dave Mengering, Doug McCol-
Tough and Don Peck were the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
| u. ). Net Stars
Open Bid for
Doubles Title

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 20
(AP). - Chuck Mckinley and
Dennis Ralston. fresh from
their stunning Davis Cup VIC
tories last week end, open a
campaign for added tennis
honors today.
The American stars begin
their competition in the ma
tional doubles championships
co-favored with a pair of arch
adversaries - Rafael Osuna
and Antonio Palafox Of Mexico,
Ralston and Mckinley top
pied the Mexicans at Los
Angeles over the week end in
the Davis Cup American Zone
semifinals, Al, with the key
victory being the Americans
upset triumph in the doubles.
Osuna and Palafox, the cur
rent Wimbledon champions,
won the title here last year
by beating Mckinley and Rails
ton after the American team
won over the Mexican pair in
the 1861 final. The co-favored
teams, getting here late due
to their cup play. each will have
two matches today to catch up
with the field.
The tournament went through
its second day without any
surprising results yesterday al
though a couple of favored
combinations were extended.
Seventh-seeded Cliff Buch-
holz of st. Louis and Ronnie
Fisher of Houston had to go five
sets before outlasting Bob Bow
ditch and Bill Higgins of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
Arnie Well Ahead
In PEA Winnings

DUNEDIN, Fla, Aug. 20
(AP) ARNOLD Palmer is more
than $4,000 ahead of his near
est rival in winnings on the
Professional Golfers Associa-
ton tour.
The PGA said yesterday Pal
mer has won $96,955 in II tour
namentS. He has won six
events and finished in the first
five eight times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Ann Fretz Of Harrisburg, Pa,
and Nancy Richey of Dallas,
60. 60.
Among mems seeded pairs,
Clark Graebner Of Shaker
Heights, Ohio. and Marty Ries-
sen of Evanston, ILL.,, advanced
by default, while Bobby Wilson
and Roger Taylor Of England
and Larry Nagler of Holly
wood, Calf, and Arthur Ashe
Of Richmond, Va. won in
straight sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Ebbern. But second-see
Donna Floyd Fales Of New York
and Carol Hanks of st. Louis
had trouble with a pair of
youngsters.
Misses Hard and Bueno beat
Mrs. Walter Mahoney of
Charleston, r. l., and Mrs. w.
G. Summers of Greenwich,
Conn.,, 60, 6-1. The Aussie
girls eliminated Marily Mont
gomery of San Antonio, Tex,
and Belmar Gunderson of st.
Paul, Ga, 6-1. Mrs. FaleS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

and Miss Hanks got by Jane
Albert of Pebble Beach, Calf.
and Sue Behlmar Of Yonkers,
N. Y, IS, Ga.
Carol Jean Southmayd of
Washington and Peachy Kell-
meyer Of Charleston, w. Va,
eliminated Janice Levitan of
Brockton, Mass, and Joyce
McRae of Mansfield, Mass,
6-3, 6-1, and Carol Wendell
of Silver Spring, Md, and Mrs.
Pat Thompson of Arlington,
Mass, went out before Tory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

Army, 3-6, 6-3, 10-12, ga,
8-6. Sixth-seeded Don Dell of
Bethesda, Nd, and Frank
Froehling Of Coral Gables, Fla,
were pressed by Andre Donadieu
Of Mexico and Ronnie Barnes
Of Brazil, but won 1l-9, 60,
Ga.
In women's play, defending
champions Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach, Calf. and Maria
Bueno of Brazil won handily,
along with Australian stars
Margaret Smith and Robyn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
HEAR MISS BERT wINKLER EXPLAIN
HOW SELF-ADHESIvE CONTACTS
MAKES DECORATING EASY

Miss Bert Wnker, con-TocfS decorufive eorsutrr,
IS coming TO our Washington Store this week
sforfine tomorrow, to share her expert knowledoe
with you. See her demonstrate how homes r,rr,
be improved costly: and economically.
Con-Toefo products of washable, woter-repeIIen,
and sef-odhes"e plastic, beauty accessories.
sne"es' eobinets and closet walls. You do not
need any woter. poste or tools.
.Con-Toct~ and heavier con-Toct Top,@ designed
particularly for table tops, counters and even
floors, are mode of Monsonfo UItron VinN film
in patterns and fode-resistont coIors.
A. con-Toct!s 10" wide. is shown in new pat
terms: Rio. Imperfect Gourmet, Brocode and
Duet. - Lo-
b. Con-Toct Top, IS" wide. in assorted puften..
'0"0" "o'0'e sho"n' yard, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
MODERN SPACEMASTER STORACE
CHESTS AND SHOE BUTLER
7.99 to 12.9s

Sturdy steel chests and the 6-shef butler add
both decorative and weI-orgonized touches in
your home.
c. Jumbo chest with lock and key. 80" wide,
Is" deep. 10" high 9.99
D. Underbed chest with lock and kew az" wide.
8" high 10" deep. 7.99
E. Underbed chest on wheels. 35x6xls" 6.0o
F. 5-drower chest. l4xl2<s4" high. 1895
G. 6-shef shoe butler Use in stoncard.size closet
or 0tfoeh to woI. 999
NEW PRESTO PRESSURE COOKERS
II. StonTesistont cost aluminium in these new .
soVlnes-prced pressure cookers retains its polished
look tor long time. Modern styling, q new pres
sure regulator, automatic air vent and menu
guide handles ore among other feotures
4-quort size, 9.90 6-quort size, n.9S
EKLIND GIFT-BOXED HANGER AIDS
J. Deluxe bross-pIoted steel hanger aids in an
improved design now come in an attractive Gift
box EosiN bent to fit over closet rods, thew keep
hangers separate and prevent clothes from bunch
ing and winkine. Set of 20 provides spaces
tor '2o hangers. set, $40
DURABLE SEAL SAC "SHU STORS"
SoVe space in any closet with these sturdy and
decorative shoe holders. Gold-coored roses
odorn the clear plastic pockets. Frames are gold.
coIored quilted plastic.
K. "ShU Stor" for 10 poirs of wonenis or poirs
OF mems shoes. 3.99
l.. "ShU stOT' for IL pairs of women's or poirs
OF mems Shoes 299
SMART PEARL-WICK VAL-O.SEATS
Comfortable and convenient VoI-O-Seots combine
clothes hanging space and q washable vinN
pIostie cushioned seat. Eosiy assembled without
tools or hardware.
M. Brown, tan or white. ~" hiqh 1906
N. AlisutOrgroined pIostic scot, brown 49,. 1895
JEB-RODS SERVE MANY PURPOSES
-. MuIti-Use Jeb-Rods instoIIobe quickly
between walls and doowoys to provide space
tor honging or drip-drying clothes. No screws
needed. Adjustable with cushioned ends.
Size % to 40 inches 100
Size 50 to 66 inches 499
NEW-PATTERNED SEAL SAC PACKS
Protect treasured china from chipping, dirt and
dust in Seal Sac zippered plastic cases decorated
with new goId-coIored sproy design. Foam
sections are of poHurethone.
+. I2-section cup pack, foom-podded base. 500
y. Set OF plate packs, each with foam diVders.
Packs are 8, 7I2, and II" in diameter. sci, 6.99
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Burberry Charlotte Russo

split ladyfingers, stacked
lengthwiSe around sides and
bottom of mold. Pour cream
mixture into mold and chill
in refrigerator several hours
or overnight. At serving time,
invert on platter and fill
center with fresh cultivated
bluebeIries. Serve with:
SOftened Blueberries
/ quart fresh cultivated blue
berries
"a cup sugar
cup water
/ tablespoon lemon Juice
u teaspoon Angostura aro-
matte bitters
Place all ingredients in
saucepan and cook quickly.
about 5 minutes, watching
carefully so berries don't
burn. Chill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

2 envelopes unflavored gela-
tin
2 cups milk
8 tablespoons sugar
Pinch salt
2 teaspoons vanilla
/ pint heavy cream
/ package ladyfingers
Empty gelatin into large
saucepan and pour / cup
cold milk over 1t. Let stand
for 3 minutes until gelatin
is softened. Add rest Of milk
and heat gradually Just to
boiling point, stirring con-
stantly, but don't boil. Re-
move from heat; add sugar,
salt and vanilla. Cool in pan,
then put in refrigerator and
watch closely. When mix
ture Is just beginning to set,
whip cream stiff and care
fully fold into gelatin mix
ture. Of gelatin accidental
ly hardens too much, reheat
until melted and then re-
cool to proper consistency
before folding in whipped
cream) Line large mold with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
Surplus Game Offered
For Public Sale

and buffalo meat will be
available packaged and
frozen.
The officiai price list and
conditions Of sale can be OBJ
tanned from the Fish and
Wildlife Service, Department
of the Interior, Washington,
D. c., 2O240, but orders
should be sent only to the
manager Of the refuge IN
volved.
The respective refugees are:
Wichita Mountains Wildlife
Refuge, Cache, Okla. tfor
buffalo and elk; Fort Mo
brara National Wildlife Re-
fuge, Valentine, Nebr. (buf-
falo), and National Bison
Range, Moiese, Mont. (buf-
falo).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01

The United States Depart
ment of the Interior an
nounces the sale of surplus
big game.
Anyone wanting a live buff
falo to turn loose in the back
yard or a few choice cuts of
elk or buffalo meat for The
barbecue should get their
name in the pot before
September 80.
The surplus game comes
from three national wildlife
refugees. Each year a certain
number of animals are dis
posed Of to prevent the herds
from exceeding the capacity
Of the range.
A total Of $50 buffalo, so
elk and 1T longhorn cattle
will be sold this year. Elk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
In One Cubic Foot

One cubic foot OF freezer
space will hold 40 pint car
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-01
TostY Spread

Ever add crisply cooked
crumbled bacon to sardines
mashed with mayonnaise for
a sandwich spread? Interest,"
ing combination and good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-12
AIuise-Orndoff

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Orn-
doff of Wheaton announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Linda Lee to Mr.. Joseph
Richard Abuse, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert r. Abuse of
Silver Spring. The wedding
took place June % at st. John
the Evangelist Church in Sill
yer Spring. The couple will
live in West Germany.