davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Variety Of Packaging Aids Home Freezing

cans with tight fitting lids
are adequate (such as cof-
fee, shortening or peanut
cans). However, since they
are not rust-proof, other ma
terials should be used for
longtime storage.
Another household item is
q milk carton. rinsed; cut to
size, with freezer tape secur-
ing the foil covering.
A large assortment Of COM
mercial items are available.
Some are more suitable for
packing certain foods than
others. For example, liquids
and/or dry packed fruits
and vegetables freeze well In
waxed cartons with insert
bags.
This combination comes In
kits which you set UP for
yourself. It's best to purchase
the cartons and bags sepa-
rately, since the cartons are
re-usable and the bags,
which are made out Of cello
phane, wax coated paper or
plastic sheeting, are not.
Heat Sealed
The bags should be heat
sealed after filling - unless
the manufacturer gives other
directions. There are round
and square cartons, ami they
usually come with re-usable
plastic lids.
It's good to freeze ice
cream, prepared foods and
juices in the rigid plastic COM
tanners. To facilitate identi-
fication Of the foods. the lids
come in different colors. In
cidentally, they're nestible--
so Efficient storage is another
feature.
The most costly form Of
packaging are the indestruct-
ible flexible plastic contain
ers. They are the best in every
respect. The cheapest and
easiest to use are glass freez-
er jars-but inefficient stor .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY 10 ANNE MARK
star Special Writer

eseA SPeSAaA WNNeE
Refrigerators range from
standard types which require
all-over manual defrosting,
to the newest. completely
frost-free automatic defrost
models.
A type which requires only
defrosting Of the freezer Sec
ton falls in the middle, and
because Of relative economy
is one Of the most popular
models on the market today.
Refrigerators ana freezers
require periodic cleaning and
defrosting. The average re-
frigerator freezer combina-
ton should be defrosted ev-
cry two to three weeks de-
pending on the amount Of
food one stores In the unit
and how often the door is
opened and closed.
The more the refrigerator
door Is open the more oppor-
tunity there Is for frost to
form. Because Of the COM
paratively humid climate Of
the Washington area home
makers unfortunately have
to defrost more often than
those living in a drier cli-
mate.
The models with automatic
defrost refrigerator sections
and standard freezers do not
however require manual de-
frosting as often as the mod
els which require complete
manual defrosting. The freez-
er section Of these models
only require defrosting about
two or three times a year.
The refrigerator section Of
these models and the Ccm-
pletely frost-free models re-
quire defrosting only under
extreme conditions. II ice
forms and continues to ac-
cumulate in these units one
should adjust the temper
ature control to q lower num-
Der before resorting to man.
ual defrost.
The freezer section should
be defrosted when the ice
accumulation is about one
fourth inch thick. The de-
frosting In the frost-free
models takes place while the
refrigerator is not running,
q snort period IN each Gay.
DefrOsting Tips
There are several methods
Of defrosting and many par
ticulars Of defrosting vary
from model TO model and de-
pend on whether one has a
gas or electric refrigerator
freezer.
Two simple methods which
may vary in some respects are
the overnight method and
the quick method.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

age and breakase are the
drawbacks.
Probably the most widely
used device Is aluminium.
Casserole and pie shaped con-
tanners come in heavy alumni
mum foil. and are re-usable
for a time or two II handled
carefully. Lids which can be
crimped on with q special
sealing device may be rur-
chased separately.
The sheet aluminium con-
tanners are available in pint
and quart casserole sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

pliabIlIty, even under low
temperatures. BY twisting the
open end tightly. bending
double and then securing with
q rubber bard. the hags are
especially good for freezing
cookies and other pastries.
Laminated paper Is two or
more sheetins materials per-
manently bonded in manu-.
facture. This increased pro-
lection IL good for storing
meats, cheese, butter. and
dairy products for longer pc
RODS OF time.
AS for the third type-only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

They're expensive - but In.
definitly reusAble.
There's another way. SIM
pie and inexpensive. to pack
age foods to be frozen--lise
wrapping paper. Three types
are available on the market:
plastic films. coated and LAM
mated paper. and freezer type
aluminium foil. The former
comes not only In sheet form
dispenser rolls with q cut
ting edge but also bag forms,
ranging from pint TO turkey
size. The advantages are
their visibility, durability, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

freezer foil is adequate. Light
weight household foil does
not give sufficient protection.
When using such materials.
there are two common and
effective methods Of wrap.
pink--namely, the drugstore
wrap and the butcher wrap.
When employing the for
nAer. tear off q sheet Of ma.
teriAl about one and q half
times as long as would be re-
quired to 60 once around the
food being wrapped. Place the
food In the center. Bring OPP
posite sides together evenly
over the food. and fold down
q series until the paper Is
tight against the food. Make
pointed end folds, pressing
the paper close to the end
surfaces Of the food to avoid
air pockets. Turn end folds
under package with freezer
tape - label package and
freeze.
Wrap Method
When using the butcher
wrap, tear off o sheet about
two times as long as would
be necessary to 90 once
around the food. Place the
food across the corner. Bring
the corner over the food and
roll toward the opposite cor.
ner. Midway. tuck two side
corners into the center Of the
packase--pulline tightly and
excluding air By pressing to-
ward the open end. Continue
rolling until the package Il
compact ana ali the sheet is
used.
Finally. there are al sorts
OF speciality items the house.
wife should have when pre-
pairing foods for storage. One
"a freezer tape. This Il q nec-
easily for Il holds seals ct low
temperatures and should all
ways be used for freezer
packs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
BY JUDY SCRIBNER
Star Special Writer

Freezers are playing an In
creasingly important role in
the American home. Since
almost every edible (rhort of
salad green's, tomatoes.
bananas and mayonnaise)
can be frozen all sorts Of
materials have been devised
to facilitate effective pack
aging for the housewife.
The culinary duties Of a
housewife can be revolution
lied with a big freezer and
the know-how Of preparing
foods to be stored.
The packaging Of larger
amounts Of food is expected
TO rise 80 per cent this year.
80. the kinds Of containers
have increased along with
the greater number Of frozen
food being marketed. A spe-
cial grade polyethylene Is the
newest thing In the packag-
ing field.
Throw out the window your
concept that synthetics can
not hake heat-for certain
frozen prepareds can be heat
ed without transferring to
another pan.
Snap-On Covers
Rigid plastic box shapes,
jar shapes and pan shapes
all with snap.Oh- through
covers are showing UP with
frozen fruits and vegetables
in them.
This is Just a sampling Of
the frozen delights Of the
supermarket. A housewife
can do almost the same thing
plus insure her own truth
in packaging."
For the inexperienced. re-
member that packaging
should be done only with
neutrality-suspicious. mate
rials-so this eliminates cell
lophane and wax paper.
For short term freezing,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25

WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
NORTHEAST
Siondord Tie 4 Bofisry Company
Tenth q y Streets NE.
n. 3.pOe2
Dream Kitchen
3i7l 18th Street Ne.
"A. 6-e2oo
NORTHWEST
comeo Appliones Co., Inc.
I77 Ssventh 81. NV.
pl. 1.03ls
Dowd's, Inc.
4lis csnnss'IsVi Avenue NV.
tvliord solss, Inc. -
elia osesglo Avenue NV.
osnsfai Elseironlss, lne.
1sl3 WISCONSIN AvsnVs NV.
osoros's Redo q ~ Co.
1850 New York Avenue NE.
e32.leoo
as eS..m ehsp.I Reed NE.
e32.Aeoo
jjis''Sjs. . sls" NV.
is7S klno Stree,
AlsEondrlo, VlfsInla
~. e-2656
olsoi
ass Wilson Bevlsvord
clafendon, Vlfslnls
~. $1,000
olsoi
Hyblo volley
AlsSondrle, Vlrulnlo
so. 5.ipO0
0sorusiown Electric Company
1l35 N Street NV.
". 3.57u
Goodyear Service Stores
50l9 Oeefsio AvsnVs NV.
"A. 3.l5iI
olso,
i4ls 77na Street NV.
else
1907 King Stree,
Alssondrlo, Vifalnie
NJ. S.59iO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-25
Practical Advice

Some hints and cautions In
the care and defrosting Of re-
frigerators are:
. Don't leave freezer door
open unnecessarily or let ex-
cessive frost build up. This
increases the cost Of opera
ton.
. Don't use strong soaps
to clean units, use lukewarm,
sudsy water for exterior Z.
and warm water with kak-
ing soda added for the inter-
Tor. DO not use power or liquid
cleansers on the interior Of
freezer or door.
o Don't leave unit plugged
In If you are going away for
an extended period. Remove
all foods. unplug freezer and
leave door ajar.
. Don't use q sharp
pointed metal instrument such
as an icepick or knife to re-
move frost because you may
damage the unit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Il Big League Teams
Lag on Crowd Figures

Besides the Yanks and Tig-
ers, those with decreases in the
American League are Cleveland
(l67,25D, Los Angeles (107,555)
and Washington 1,11D.
Five teams in the American
League are up over last season
and three MI clubs show in
creases. Boston has accounted
for the biggest hike, 275,O82.
The Red Sox have drawn
COL, sol for 80 dates as COM
pared to 326,419 at a CORE
spending period in 1862.
Others in the AL with at
tendance gains are Chicago
Q57.268), Kansas City d24,-
62D, Minnesota (23,188) and
Baltimore (11,033).
The Cubs surprise showing
in the MI standings is reflected
In the teams home attedance.
The Cubs, the only club in the
majors without lights in their
home park, are running 172,-
708 in front of last years gait.
The Cubs have attracted 1922
210 for AZ home dates in con-
trast to 319,502 at the same
time last season.
The figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

two playoff games to Balti-
more and bowed to the Green
Bay Packers the last two sea-
sons.
Grier, who played college
football at Penn State, was en-
All-Pro selection in 1866. His
only off-season occupation has
been as q nightclub en-
tertainer, a singer.
At Los Angeles, he will join
Harland Svare. an old team
mate on the Giants and now
head coach Of the Rams. Svare
formerly played linebacker on
Grier's side Of the line.
II rank him one OF the top
tackles In the league" Svare
said. "All Of his training and
playing has been under the
type Of defense we will be
teaching"
The Giants said LoVotere
had impressed them in pre-
season games.
I'VE had to put two men on
him to protect the passer," a
spokesman said, so we know
he's strong on pass rushing. :"
Lovetere attended Compton
Junior College but did not play
football there. He was singed
by the Rams as a free agent
after he had played service
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
GRLER TRADED TO RAMS
'Fearsome Foursome' Broken Up

NEW YORK, July 9 (AP).-
The New York Giants famed
defensive unit, the "Fearsome
Foursome," is no more.
The Giants broke up the
vaunted front line unit by
trading Tackle Roosevelt Grier
10 Los Angeles yesterday for
Tackle John LoVetere, also a
defensive lineman, and a high
draft choice.
Grier, 81, q 6-foot-5 200
FOUNDER. combined with Tackle
Dick Modzelewski and Ends
Jim Katcavage and Andy Ro-
bustelh on the Giants front
line that helped win five East
ern Division titles and one Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship.
Lovetere, ~, is 9 feet 4 and
weighs 285. He has been in the
league five seasons and three
times has been chosen as the
Rams top linesman.
1.-THE Rams initiated the
trade to strengthen their line"
Coach Allie Sherman Of the
Giants said. "They feel that
orier will be an asset to their
defense. But we feel It will help
Us, too, because In addition to
getting LoVetere, the deal
should solidify our backfield."
Sherman explained that he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Army Navy Girl
Wins Allen Cup

The Margaret Allen Cup
donated by a former member
Of Army Navy. was contested
yesterday at Army Nays Fair
fax course. The cup returned
to its originating clubhouse as
1t was won by Army Nays
Jean Elliott.
The petite Miss Elliott shot
l02 minus her q handicap for
a net rs to win the annual
trophy for District junior girN
golfers. Lynn Mercer Of Ken
wood was second with 96-l9-
n, followed by Bonnie Dolan
Of Country Club Of Fairfax
with 96-l8-78. Bethesda s
Carol Carragher won the gross
prize with her 90.
1t was the second of four
cup tournaments preceding the
District junior girls champion
ship August 1921 at Prince
Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
VIRGINIA BOOKS
ARMY ELEVEN

CHARIOT TESVnLLE,
Va, July 9 (AP). The
University Of Virginia foot
ball team will renew its RI
valry with Army here In a
game to be played october
II, 1864.
The game at Scott Sta
dunn will be the fourth be-
tween the Cavaliers and
Cadets. Army has won all
previous games, at West
Point In 1854 and 1858 and
at Charlottesville in 1857.
The Army game will be
one Of five home games for
the Virginia squad next
year. Details OF the sched-
ule are not complete but
the remaining home games
will be against Wake For
est, Maryland. North Car
olina State and Virginia
Tech.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Quartet Ties
For Medal in
Junior Golf

Four players tied for medal
honors in the annual District
Of Columbia junior golf tour
nament for the first time in
the Journeys 40 years.
Phil Etchison of Brooke
Manor, Gary Kahn of Army
Navy and Charlie link and
Tom Walsh of Argyle fired
Lover par TBS in yesterdays
qualifying round at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club.
Etchison had brides on 4,
IL, Is and 16 in his 1885
round. link, playing in the
15-and-under age class, also
had a 1885 and brides on
is and l8. Walsh, the Mary
land State junior champion,
had three brides on the front
nine for a 1888 while Kahn
didn't get a birdie but eagled
the 443-yard fourth hole on
the way to a 1886.
Two rounds Of match play
will be held today with the
semifinals and finals coming
up tomorrow.
Today's pairings with club
and qualifying scores:
Tom Walsh. Argyle, 70. VS.. Mike
Nesbill, bethesda. 20.
Yves Jeftries, Fairfax. rs. VS.. Lou
Anderson, Belle Haven, 80.
Paul EtchiSon. Brooke Manor. 73,
VS.. Jack Kelly, Quantico. rs.
Cliff Bowers, Westwood, rs, vs.. Bill
Shermet. Woodmont. 30.
Gary Kahn. Army Navy. 70. VS..
Lee King, Army Navy, as.
Steve Tande Army Navy, rs. VS..
Steve Brown, Woo6lawn. 40.
Steve Borchers. Manor. "a, vs.. Mike
Regan, Kenwood, 70.
John siciliano, Washington. II. VS..
Steve Divine, Bethesda, so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Redskins Siqn
Veteran Ends

The Redskins gathered into
the fold two more members of
their offensive end corps today
when they announced the sign
ings of veterans Fred Dugan
and Bill Anderson.
The two 6-foot-3 pass catch
ers will battle for the split end
job this season. Rookie Pat
Richter, who signed last week,
is the choice of the moment to
take over Anderson's tight end
position, with Steve Junker in
reserve.
Anderson, a 215-pounder,
signed for his sixth year with
the Redskins since graduating
from Tennessee. Originally a
defensive back, Andy has
played in the tight end spot
for the last four years. In 1861
against the Cowboys he set the
Redskins record Of 10 pass
receptions in a single game.
The 197-pound Dugan also
signed for his sixth year Of
pro football, but only his third
as a Redskin. A graduate OF
Dayton, Dugan came to Wash
ington with John Aveni in the
1861 trade which sent Jim
Podoley and Joe Walton to the
Giants.
In his first season here
Dugan set a team record of So
passes caught, since broken by
Bobby Mitchell. Last fall Dugar
ranked second to Mitchell with
IS catches for 453 yards and
five touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

NEW YORK. July o (AP).-
Twelve teams. including the
pace-Setting Dodgers and the
Yankees, show declines in
major league attendance at
the midway point of the 1868
baseball season.
An Associated Press survey
disclosed yesterday that seven
National League teams and
five American League teams
are running behind last years
figures at the gate.
Crowds in the National
League have decreased 1885,
638, while the American League
boasts a gain Of 30,480. Over
all, the major leagues show
a turnstile deficit Of 126,158.
Big league action has at
tracted 10,804,753 so far this
season as compared with TO-
930,911 for as many dates a.
year ago. The MI has drawn
5,7l9,194 in comparison to-
5,875,832 in 1862. In the AL,
the current figure is 5,085,559
compared with 5,055,079 at the
same time last season.
The Dodgers and the Yank-
ees, despite leading their re-
spective leagues at the ALI
Star Game break, are behind
their attendance pace of a.
year ago. Los Angeles has
drawn 1,276,056 for Al home
dates but is off 1885. New
York, with 652,157 for 80 home
dates, lags by 14,270.
Detroit and Houston show
the biggest box-office slumps.
Detroit Is 180,522 behind last
seasons totals, while Houston
has dipped 174,232.
other MI clubs with deficits
include Pittsburgh (105,21D,
Milwaukee (94, 426); Cincinnati
(37,468), New York (18,86O)
and Philadelphia (15,986.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
TRAILS TRIO BY STROKE
Emery. Threat for Title

Country Club Of Fairfax dur
ing the current campaign.
Yesterday he missed only
three greens and reached two
of the par fives in 2, making
brides on the ninth and 18th.
He also holed a 10-footer on
the fourth, a 406-yard par 4,
for his other birdie. Tiso had
only one bogey--on the 18th.
Drives Well
II drove exceptionally we'll
today" Tisco said, adding that
he missed a five-foot birdie
chance on the par-three 18th.
ODonnell had reason to be
enthusiastic, too - about his
putting, which has never been
good. John started using a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

mallet head in the pro-amateur
at Norbeck, my 500th," he said,
jokingly, and won that tourna-
ment with SO.
He started off yesterday with
a three-foot birdie on the first,
made a 10-footer on the fifth
and a six-footer on the 18th.
The cutoff figure of 78 pared
the field down to go survivors.
Actually, 81 players shot rs or
better, but John Musser Of All
View pulled out.
The only surprising casualty
was Charley Bassler of Indian
Spring, a six-time champion.
Bassler was 4 over par going
to the 14th. and picked up. He
said he didn't feel like play
ing any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09


winners of the baseball writer's
awards-most valuable player,
rookie Of the year, the Cy
Young Award and others. 1t
wants to do it Academy Award
style, with an hour nationally
televised show after the World
Series, with the suspense, If
there is any, Of the Academy
Awards dinner.
The idea is that the baseball
writer's would nominate players
for the awards, and the finalistS
would be present.
Then Bob Hope, whose name
is always brought up when
somebody needs a master of
ceremonies, would hand over an
envelope. A celebrity with nerv-
Gus fingers would open the
precious envelope, read the
name on a slip of paper inside,
and say to a waiting world:
willie Mays" or Roger
MariS."
The baseball writer's kicked
the plan around, and as far as
they are concerned, kicked it
out of the window. If somebody
wants to put on the show, okay.
but not with their awards.
y 4 \
The names Of the girls-ii
we may be so familiar - were
mentioned because it was noted
that the Academy Awards show
has sex appeal, music, anC
household names.
Not many people really carr
who wins the Oscar for the
musical score for a short sub.
ject or for the best wardrobe
but they like to watch bouncy
blends and brunettes called ur
to present the awards and re-
ceive them for somebody else
Nobody wants to push base
ball more than the several
hundred reporters here cover
ing the All-Star Game, but
the group has sincere doubts
that such a show would appeal
to 40 or so million people.
Most important, the baseball
writers would be deprived OF
their spaced announcements
of the winners of the awards
They would be handing them
all to television for release in
a one-hour package. They
promised the proponents to
keep their minds open on the
proposal, but there were not
many open minds when the
meeting was adjourned.
= 4
Did you know that the best
way to get from New York to
Los Angeles Is by way of At
lanta?
Most people take a more
northerly route, but the fact
above is one of the many that At
lantans have on their finger
tips here at the All-Star Game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Miss Smith
Scores at
Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON. England, July
9 AP). Margaret Smith, the
tall and statuesque 2O-year- old
from Albery. Australia, wears
the laurels Of two Wimbledon
triumphS with GOODNESS and
poise today after putting to rest
the gibe that she hasn't got
the temperament for the big
occasion.
She and Chuck Mckinley Of
San Antonio, Tex, mems sin
giles champion, were the out
standing personalities of a
Wimbledon that had plenty of
rain but lacked the colorful
players Of past tournaments.
Miss Smith beat Billie Jean
Moffitt, the Californian teen
ager, 63, Ga, in the sin
giles final yesterday and won
the mixed doubles with Ken
Fletcher. They defeated OAR
lene Hard of Long Beach,
Calf, and Bob Hewitt of Aus
tralia, 11-9, Ga.
Miss Smith nearly emulated
Doris Harris feat of IL years
ago by taking three titles. She
lost the women's doubles to
Maria Bueno of Brazil and
Miss Hard, 8-6, Ct. mainly
because her partner, Robyn
Ebbern, 10. was too nervous
for the occasion.
They used to say that Mar
garet was nervous, too, but she
didn't show 1t in this tourna-
ment. Right from the start OF
the singles final she looked
more confident than the usual
ly bouncy Billie Jean.
Billie Jean, who studied all
winter and didn't start serious
tennis until May, confessed
afterwards that you can't con-
centrate on your education and
win top class tennis tourna-
ments, too.
The women's singles final
been postponed from Saturday
because Of rain. So Margaret
didn't have the honor of lead
ing off the Wimbledon ball with
Mckinley Saturday night, &C
cording to tradition. He
danced with his wife, Wylita,
instead.
The mems doubles crown
went to a pair Of Mexican
Davis Cub stars, Rafael Osuna
and Antonio Palafox, who beat
Jean Claude Barclay and Pr
ere Darmon Of France, 4-6,
60, 60, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09

played together every minute
Of every season since 1866. ex-
cept for 1857 when Grier was
In the Army and a few games
toward the end Of the 1860
season when Katcavage was
hurt.
They won the Eastern title
five times, beat the Chicago
Bears in the 1855 playoff, lost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Big Sweepstakes Winner i.
Has Only Little Problems

Smith? Smith +? Say
aren't you the fellow who won
the Irish sweepstakes" the
salesman asked.
Funny thing" the salesman
continued, II just came out of
a meeting a few minutes ago
and our sales manager was
saying that we ought to get off
our duff and really sell that Guy
who won all that money a new
car"
1t may be that Smith still
might have,to disconnect that
phone, after all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-09
Pistons Sign Miles
And Furmun Star

DETROIT, July o (AP)-The
Detroit Pistons have an
nounced the signing Of guards
Eddie Miles OF Seattle Univer-
sity and Jerry Smith Of Fur
man. their top two collegiate
draft choices for the 1884
National Basketball Associa-
ton season.
Miles totaled 1875 points in
81 games at Seattle. Smith
compiled a 27-3-point average
as a junior and last season had
a 22.6 average.