davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
FARM AND GARDEN

AzALEAs. perlwinkies. bamboo Chi
nese holly, Maryland Nursery,
Hyatts,, RIA. 3-siie, WA. 7-2Dis.
BEST sERyIcE-TopsoiL fiil dirt,
bipegtons, HARTfNu, 23e-Aaf5.
BIRD BATHS, benches, Hover boxes.
wall fountain, 3 different vases,
statues. 304 d u. ne. III. 4-3s15.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
TALKiNd MYNAm nIRn

Young Cage Included
CALL ia. g-2OS7
WANTED, place 10 board 2 collie
dogs. Call before \ am, or aft
$3.50 pm. OK. 4-23bg wkdays.
WIitEHA1RED FOx TERRIER
pups, champion line. RE. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
DOWNTOWN
The James

l426 N ST. NV.
"a Blk. 18th and Mass. Ave.
Spacious, de luxe
apis.
roof-top swim
pool now open
Luxurious &C. party
room exclusively for
tenants
Private parking avail.
.24-hour seer. service
----$ll7.5C
l-BEDRM. APT. ----$l70.0C
Furnished Apis. Available
All Utilities Included
SEE MRS. YOUNG 3s2-722O
Evening star., 1963-05-08

might very seriously hurt the
alliance.
@. In every program of such
proportions, mistakes have a
way of plaguing administrators
Have you built any roads that
go nowhere, or found evidence
of any breakdown, shakedown
or corruption in administration
Of the program2
A. Up to now, thank God. ]
Evening star., 1963-05-08

haven't. And ! am very CRATE
full because I know how much
damage even a small blemish
can do to a program of this
kind.
@. Is the Alliance for Prog
ress doing much for countries
such as Bolivia where the con-
ditionS are chronically difficult,
both economically and politi-
-callY2
Evening star., 1963-05-08
Moscoso Says Alliance Is Progressing

there is the possibility of very
substantial aid by Italian par
ticipation. And the Germans
already have started to partic-
ipate in the development of
Bolivia in a strong fashion.
The Japanese have come in
rather heavily with private in
vestment, despite the ap-
parent political instability
which makes some of our
Evening star., 1963-05-08

various occasions has appeared
to be prodding the Western
European nations and Japan to
get into the act with aid to
Latin Americas economic and
social development. Do you see
any signs Of expansion of help
from those sources?
A. Yes.
There is a $150-million loan
by France to Mexico, and
Evening star., 1963-05-08

American private entrepreneurs
shy off.
@. Will the European Com
mon Market restrictions on
imports damage the economy
of Latin America and offset
what the United States is doing
through the alliance?
A. This discriminatory prac-
tices which may emerge out Of
the European Common Market
Evening star., 1963-05-08

A. We are now embarked on
a truly developmental program
on Bolivia. What we had be-
fore was a holding operation.
@. What about the big coun-
tries-say Argentina, Brazil
and Mexico? Is the alliance
doing much for them?
A. Yes. I think that there is
a substantial movement for II
that can be attributed If moi
to funds from the alliance, ther
to the psychology Of the alli-
ance. If they help themselves
Evening star., 1963-05-08

we are there to assist Them.
Our help may be marginal. but
substantial. Colombia. Chile.
Brazil and Argentina have
stabilization programs Sld we
are assisting them.
I would like to mention ONE
thing that is a pretty right
spot in this whole pictJf and
that is the Central Al rican
movement toward ecQD Domic
integration.
I feel pretty optimistie hbout
this thing taking hold ID move
I'D,
Evening star., 1963-05-08

Moey baked Heidi b okes poshes Of the
seofood beyond Deoesn delights plain and %
Heidi Kitchens
Variety Value the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

zilians are more Of a story. They
found the perfect tree, now they'll
improve it.
That's how they are about coffee.
At the Institute Agronomico, in
Campinas-one Of Brazil's many re-
search eenter-the "Mundo Novo"
is the subject Of endless experiment
tation.
In one section Of the Institute, for
instance, you can see coffee trees ac-
tually growing in buckets Of water.
This is a technique to test different
types Of tree nutrients.
The Institute Agronomico dc
Campinas was founded in 1887, to-
day its the worlds most advanced
coffee research center.
Students and coffee specialists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

For over 200 years, Brazilian SCI
entists searched for the perfect cof-
fee tree.
That's it right there. Called the
"Mundo Novo" New World.
What makes II special3 It's hardi-
ness, its adaptability and the quality
Of its beans.
The "Mundo Novo" is ideally
suited to the climate and soil content
in Brazil. And il has a strong re-
sistance to natural hazards.
This means il can stand of bouts
Of drought and cold and deliver its
beans in the prime Of health and
flavor.
As the elimination Of a 200 year
search the "Mundo Novo" would be
quite a story in itself. But the Bra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

put them together as the ge-
latin sets rapidly after blend
ing with the mayonnaise.
Chop walnuts medium-fine.
Sprinkle about " cup in bot
tom Of a lightly oiled 1-quart
mold. Soften gelatin In cold
water; dissolve by placing
container over hot water. Mix
mayonnaise, salt and mustard
together until blended. Stir
in dissolved gelatin. Add wal
nuts and cheeses. Whip cream
until stiff; fold into walnut
mixture. Turn into walnut
garnished mold and chill
firm.
When ready to serve, UNI
mold walnut cheese salad on
serving plate. Surround with
assorted fruits and berries.
Arrange crisp greens on each
salad plate. or fill q chilled
bowl with greens and allow
each person to help himself
to greens, walnu t-cheese
salad, and fruits. Makes 10
IL servings.
Dressing is not necessary
but If desired, drizzle lightly
with q thin French dressing.
Theflavor Of spring also is
provided by q new Apple
Green Goddess Salad.
Crisp good apples are cut
into the bowl Of mixed
greens. And the anchovy-
favored dressing adds just
the right touch to bring out
the flavor Of mixed greens
and the apples. A fine salad
to serve with q rarebit sup
per, or a meatloaf, or with
cold cuts, or after hot roast
chicken or pork. A fine idea
for a buffet meal too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

California Walnut Salad Con-
tinental Gin picture at right
is a good main dish that has
nutritive value as well as
plenty Of texture, color and
taste contrasts.
Toasted California walnuts
are combined with three diff
ferent kinds Of cheese be-
cause their crunchiness COM
pliments the cheeses and
adds interest to eating.
Try toasted walnuts, too.
as the crouton in tossed green
salad, or as a main recipe in
gredient with seafood salads
like tuna, crab or lobster. The
toasting is easy to do. Just
drop the California walnut
kernels into rapidly boiling
water for three minutes.
Drain we'll. Then spread even
ly in a shallow pan and bake
at $50 degrees stirring often.
about Is to 20 minutes or
until golden brown. You'll
find California walnuts avail
able in-the-shell in cello
plane bags, or shelled In vac
uum cans and clear bags.
Serve the California Wal
nut Salad Continental with a
beginner course Of vegetable
soup, piping hot oatmeal muf-
fins, honey. and for dessert,
wedges Of spice cake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

"a cup chopped parsley
2 scallions or green onions,
thiny sliced
"a teaspoon tarTagon
3 or 4 red apples
Core lettuce; wash in cold
water; drain well. Place In
plastic bag or transparent
plastic wrap; refrigerate.
Rub salad bowl with garlic;
discard garlic. Mash an
chovies with oil In salad
bowl. Blend in mayonnaise,
vinegar, chives. parsley, seal
lions and tarragon. Let
dressing stand at least one
hour to develop flavor. Tear
lettuce into bowl. Core ap-
Piles; do not peel; slice thin;
add to salad bowl. Add dress
ing; toss lightly until lettuce
apples are well coated with
dressing. Makes 8 Servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
THE MARKET BASKET. gs-sgss.ssaassa a.ssss.sa
The Arrival of Spring Season
Is Reflected in Food Stores

Produce counters are be-
ginning to reflect the arrival
Of spring and this weeks
specials should make it easy
to add a springtime note to
your table.
Fresh asparagus is in good
supply and you can find
vine-ripened tomatoes, fresh
corn from Florida, fresh kale,
collard green's, spring onions,
scallions and radishes.
Advocados, carrots. and
oranges are being featured
at some stores and one chain
has tossed salad and cole
slaw Gin packages) on the
good-buy list.
Meat specials at local SUI
permarkets include lamb,
veal and pork in a variety Of
cuts, while specials also are
offered in fresh picnics,
jamestown country ham,
stewing chickens. fryers, beef
roasts and ground beef.
Buck shad. shad roe sets,
shad filets, smells, fresh
porgies. shrimps and oysters
are some Of the seafood items
available.
Speciality Store Opens
Hickory Farms Of Ohio,
one Of the country's leading
cheese retailers, has a new
shop in the Shirlington Shop
ping Center which opened for
business this morning.
Carl Lloyd Of Potion &C,
Nd, is the owner Of the
Shirlington Division which is
the newest store in a young
but coast-to-coast network.
Opening celebration spe-
cials will continue through
April 8 in the new shop
which is furnished in nat
ural birch and redwood, with
ultra modern equipment.
The latest type refrigerated
cases will display more than
100 domestic and imported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Green-Goddess SuIud

/ head iceberg lettuce
/ garlic Glove. cut In half
8 anchovy fillets
l tablespoon vegetable oil
/ cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons tarragon vine-
gar
" cup chopped ctives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
SuIud Continental

Ia cups toasted California
walnuts
/ envelope unflavored gelatin
"a cup cold water
"a cup mayonnaise
" teaspoon salt
Ia teaspoons dry mustard
2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
"a cup shredded Parmesan
cheese
V cup crumbled Roquefort
cheese
l cup whipping cream
Assorted fruits and berries
(spiced, canned, or fresh)
Crisp lettuce
Have all ingredients for
walnut gelatin mold meas
ured out before starting to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

come there from all over the globe
to study.
It's one Of the reasons Brazilian
coffee is the most popular coffee on
earth.
Practically all American coffee
roasters-including your favorite
brand, probably-blend Brazilian
beans for quality, aroma, and flavor.
In fact Americans drink far more
coffee from Brazil than from any
other coffee producing country. One
reason: quality.
Ifyou'd like to make better coffee,
send for free booklet, "How to
Make Better Coffee. Write: The
Coffee Man, Dept ws.lO, Brazilian
Coffee Institute, 100 Wall Street,
New York 5, New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

cheeses, as well as a unique
Hickory Farms product
"Beef-Stik." a pure beef
sausage. hickory smoked.
A feature of the air con-
ditioning and heating system
is an electrostatic dust col
lector, which removes IS per
cent Of any dust automati- .
cally
Mr.. Lloyd. long a trade as
ISOLATION executive in WASH
ington, recently lived in Paris
with his family for q year
where he sharpened his
knowledge Of fine cheeses
and their care.
The Shirlington store Is
the second in this area, the
first having been established
in the Congressional Shop
ping Plaza, Rockville, Nd,
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Sampson.
New Frozen Cakes
The Morton line Of frozen
prepared foods has been ex-
banded in this area to in
clude six new frozen cakes.
The result Of is months OF
recipe development and con-
sumner taste-testing by Nor
ton Frozen Foods kitchens,
they are designed to meet
the need for ready-to-serve
dessert cakes Of high quality.
but comparatively low cost.
The new Morton products
include chocolate cake, Ger
man chocolate cake, pound
cake. marble pound cake, yell
low cake with chocolate
icing. and a Danish pecan
twist.
The Morton German Choc-
olate Cake has the taste and
texture Of an Old World
recipe brought here by early
settlers. Moist and spicy. 1t
is crowned with a toasted
cocoanut and pecan icing.
The new Danish Pecan
Twist--a version Of Danish
pastry-is a nut-topped cof-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Salads Give Menu
Flavor Of Spring

The crocuseS and forsythia have made it official.
After long, dreary winter, spring is finally its
way.
And you can give springtime lift to your
menu by serving salads that are as refreshing as
Springtime breeze.
Salads can be nutritious, too For instance, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28

fee cake that can be served
for family brunch or late
evening guests.
The cakes are designed to
provide generous dessert Serv-
ings for the average-size
family with children. All
Morton cakes are quick
frozen as soon as they have
cooled after baking to retain
their fresh baked favor and
lightness. according to the
firm.
TOasting Muffin
Something new and differ
ent In mullins Is being Of
fered by Arnold Bakers, Inc.
"a Golden Egg Toasting
Muffin.
Made with whole eggs, un-
bleached white flour and pure
vegetable shortening, It Is
hexagonal in shape and O
little larger than the average
muffin, which makes 1t easier
to get out Of a toaster.
Good for breakfast, when
spread with your favorite
jam. these mullins also can
be used as q base for Eggs
Benedict for luncheon or for
a special Sunday brunch.
They come packed four to
a box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-28
Chinese Sauce

Mandarin Sauce. a versa
tile Chinese sweet-sour sauce,
is being introduced nationally
by La Choy Food Products
after tests in 20 major mar
kets.
Bottled in a reusable de-
canter. the sauce can be used
in a variety Of ways-as a
ham glaze, for spareribs,
duck or as a basic Chinese
sweet and sour sauce for egg
rolls. fried shrimp and other
sea foods. Key flavor pro-
ducing ingredients include
pineapple juice. sweet pep
pers and spices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Tragedy in Japan

Calamity is legacy that has been
shared by the whole of mankind, re-
currently, ever since the Serpent en-
tered the Garden Of Eden and brought
disaster to Adam and Eve. ALI Of US
are in a valley that often has sun in
it, but it is a valley intermittently
clouded with the shadow of death
sudden death Of the sort that has Just
had such numbing impact on the
Japanese.
Why do these things happen? Why
should there be a coincidence Of seem
ingly senseless tragedies2 Why Is 1t
that Japan with its fill Of cataclySmS,
atomic and otherwiSe) has had visited
upon it, within a single bright and
beautiful day, so many deaths in the
mines and so many deaths on the
rails? In the mystical sense, these are
questions mortals are not equipped to
answer.
The one thing we can be sure Of,
however, is that the japanese his
torically habituated to the cruel whim-
sizes Of nature will deal sensibly, and
philosopically, with their present trou-
bles. The rest of the free world should
offer not only rhetorical sympathy but
whatever active help is possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Otepko Testimony

1t is perfectly clear that State
Department employees, including one
with the rank Of Deputy Assistant
Secretary for Security, did not tell the
whole truth in sworn testimony given
a Senate subcommittee in the Otepka
case.
This should be matter of grave
concern to the Secretary of State. Two
of the three men involved have been
put on an indefinite leave status, with
pay. It is disturbing, however, that
there has been no fortnight official
condemnation of their testimony before
the subcommittee.
Otto F. Otepka has been dismissed
by the State Department for giving
certain information, allegedly improp-
erly, to ]. G. Sourwine, counsel to the
Senate's Internal Security Subcommit-
tee. The case against Mr.. Otepka was
based on material found by searching
his "burn bag"-a receptacle for dis
carded papers which are supposed to
be burned. At that time instructions
were given by department officials
which were construed as forbidding
other State employees to give any in
formation to the subcommittee. These
instructions have been lifted.
The question now is not whether
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Central Library

The denial of $23 million by the
Senate Appropriations Committee to
buy and clear a site for a new central
library on the northwest corner Of
Ninth and G streets NV. has under
Standably dismayed District officials.
There is no doubt about the need.
The old library in Mount Vernon Square,
built in 1908, contains only $4,000 square
feet Of space, against present need
for 100000. The deterioration of that
neighborhood has been serious de-
terrent to patronage. Personal moles-
tation has become so common that
employees, leaving their jobs in the
evening, walk to the parking lot in
a group. The new site, in contrast,
was selected after months of careful
study. 1t is located near the heart of a
fast-developing shopping area, where a
central library gets the maximum use.
Finally, this land should be pur-
chased now in the interests of economy.
Only year or so ago, the favored site
had an appraised value Of about SIS
million. The current estimate is $2.3
million. Further delay could only re-
suit in still higher costs. This neces-
Sary item should be restored to the
District budget during consideration by
the Senate this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Senator Byrd's Motives

For the last couple of years Senator
Byrd Of West Virginia has been making
a determined effort to weed out the
cheaters and other ineligibles on Dis
trict relief rolls, and to foster programs
that help needy families help them
selves rather than become permanent
public charges.
For his pains he is periodically pic
tured as some kind of ogre, Snatching
food from the mouths Of the hungry
children Of helpless parents Most re-
Gently, this portrait was dragged out
in connection with the Senator's oppo-
Sition to the extension Of relief grants
to children of unemployed parents.
1t is pure poppycock.
Senator Byrd has made 1t plain he
opposes this extension because the
employment situation In Washington
is not tight enough at this time to start
a program that would make 1t more at
tractive for hundreds of fully employ
able fathers to get on the relief rolls
than to stay off. He has attacked the
questionable cost and caseload eSti-
mates submitted by the District. He
opposes the proposals abolition Of the
man-in-the-house- rule q rule, Incl
dentally, although very little is heard
about it, which is similar to those which
apply in at least Is States). He opposes
it because of the difficulty of establish
ing a feasible municipal work program
"a necessary component of the pro-
poSal-in the District. He opposes it be-
cause employable mothers, whose pres
ence is required in the home, already
qualify for aid under the present regu-
lations. If further aid is required for
employable fathers who are honestly
trying to find jobs, and are unable to,
the Senator believes this help should
come through an extension Of unem-
ployment compensation.
These are the reasons which led a
majority Of the Senate District Appro-
priations Subcommittee to side with
Senator Byrd on this issue, and led the
full committee to sustain the Subcom-
mittee position by 19-to-7 vote. They
are entirely sufficient reasons for the
Senate to do the same when the ques-
ton is raised again, as 1t no doubt
will be, during floor debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Liqhts Out

Mr.. raSsius Clay does not act like
man who has just signed his own
death warrant. He goes about carrying
out his many-Sided tragi-comic role
at times Caius CaSSius, plotting q
bloody assassination; now a Nostra-
damus, Spouting rhymed predictions
of his sworn enemy's demise; next a
Rigoletto, haunting and mocking his
intended victim all seemingly under
the canny direction Of q master press
agent.
Mr.. Clay's act is so contagious he
has his next fiStic foeman, the formi-
dable Mr.. Sonny LiSton, willingly per-
forming the dupe. Mr.. LiSton, however,
is not being taken in all the way. Next
February will come the pay-off (per-
haps a record Sc million plus gate
due to the ShenaniganS) and they will
throw away the script. We suggest Mr..
Clay will do well to get his laughs
now-before the lights go out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11
Chides RombIer

1.-The Rambler Peers
Ahead" (Nov. g., In which
John McKelway's crystal ball
predicts IAN account Of o
Goldwater administration" is
extremely enlightening. The
proposed sale Of iva to pri-
vate, tax-paying companies is
humorously CD compared
with the future sales Of the
Botanic Garden, the Wash
ington Monument, the Gus
tbs Lee Mansion, the Capitol
and the Lincoln Memorial,
among others.
Some Of us are so ignorant
we hadn't even realized
that our millions Of tax dol
lars had built iva as . pub
lie monument!
Best to keep that Rambler
on the streets and out Of
politics, please.
Sky Phillips Beaven.
+ q 4 +
Bravo, John McKelway,
prince of clairvoyantS! Bra
vo. peerless interpreter Of
Goldwater, the Great Gun
himself! The program Of the
Grand Panjandrum now is
revealed In all its radiant
clarity. Antique Escapist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-11

Mr.. Otepka was properly dismissed.
He has taken an appeal from his dis
miSSal and the merits will be deter
mined in that proceeding. Nor is the
real question concerned with the right
to search burn bags or-even-to tap
telephones. The question Is simply
whether witnesses from the State De-
partment must tell the whole truth
when they testify before a committee
Of Congress.
In this case 1t is clear that an
attempt was made to tap Mr.. Otepka's
telephone. 1t is equally clear that an
attempt was made to deceive or mis-
lead the subcommittee on this point
Secretary Dean Rusk ought to move
in fast to lower the boom on this sort
Of thing.