davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ave- East Pines. Nd, on june UNI 49, -.
1893, husband OF the late Minnie
Y. Boyers, father Of Edward G.
Boyers and Elizabeth v. Dennis.
He also Is survived BY seven grand
children and seventeen great-grand-
children. Remains at Chamhers'
Funeral Home, 1901 Cleveland ave.
Riverdale, Md, after 10 noon satur-
day. June Is. Services on Mon
day, June u. at pm. Interment
Fort Lincoln Cemetery. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

the bill entirely in the floor
debate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

HeeoFd IempeFataFes Tor The Year
Highest. %. on May and June 10.
Lowest. 3. on January "a.
Tia Tahlaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

BROOKS, MARIE. on THURSDAY.
June ,l3i 1858. At her residence,
beloved mother Of Leon II Books
and sister OF Lemuel Brooks. She
also is survived BY five nieceS,
three nephews, other relatives ana
friends. The. late Mrs. Brooks may
be viewed at the Stewart Funeral
Monday, June II. where the Rosary
will be rectted at pm. Requiem
Mass will be offered on Tuesday.
June is, at the Holy Name Cath
Ollie Church, 11th and X SITS. ne,
a. am. Interment Mount Olivet
Cemetery. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

that the engineers are work.
ing overtime to correct the
technical difficulties There's
a humor about town that Gene
Autry and associates (who own
a radio station in Los An
geles, as well as the Angels) are
making overtures to buy a lead
ing Washington radio outlet i. . 4.
Jack LaLanne will be in town
next week to lead an invited
group Cat the Statler-Hilton,
February 25) in some exercises
with q knife and fork. +.
Lassie also looked gorgeous in
color Sunday. The presence
Of two shows in color on CHS
on the same night is more of
an indication Of color's break
through than the booming sale
Of sets. When last seen,
Lassie and Jimmie were SAIL
ing through the blue in o run
away balloon but the trailers
for next week tenderly got the
youngsters viewing off the
nervous hook. The balloon
is snarled In q tree and Jimmie
is lowering Lassie to the ground
by rope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
EDUCATIONAL N
Channel rs

5:3O-What's New. Children.
6:OO-Parlons Francois.
French II.
6:15-The Friendly Giant.
Children.
6:3O-Spanish I.
7:OO-American Economy.
7:3O-Georgetown University
Forum. Science and the
Humanities - Where Do
They Meet?
S:OO-Once Upon a Japanese
Time. THE Kachi-Kachi
Mountain"
8:SO-Forty-five Years with
Fitzpatrick. THE American
City"
9:OO-Time for Living. Going
Into Business"
TOmOrrOw-A.M.
Tin SCHOOL,
300, The Elements; GAS,
Parlons Francois French u:
1000, Window On Our World
(kindergarten); 1900, Explor-
ing Our Language (Elemen-
taryl; 1870, Window On Our
World (Kindergarten); 200,
Elements and the Universe
physical Science; 2:S0, Par
Ions Francois (French y: $3.50,
Contemporary Mathematics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

500, WAMU-FM 1855 Mc.)-
Across the Borders With
Books. A discussion Of The
One-Hundred Dollar Misun-
derstanding," by Robert
Grover.
S:15, WGAY-Basketball, Uni
versity Of Maryland VS.. Duke
University. Ed Winton,
Warner Wolf.
S:35, WGMS - The Writer
Speaks. Paul Krassner, edi-
tor Of THE Realist," inter-
views Norman Mailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
OTHER TV
HIGHLIGHTS

11:1O, WTTG t5)-Hollywood's
Finest. Crossroads" Sus-
pense film about an amnesia
victim. william Powell,
Hedy Lamar (1o42).
1850, WMAL (7) - Surfdde
six. When Sandy dates a
movie star. he becomes In
volved in murder and black
mail. (Repeat).
12:55, WTOP (s) - The Late
Show. Paper Gallows." A
man who makes q success Of
writing murder stories de-
cides to commit one himself.
Dermot Walsh, Roma Ander-
son (1952).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

acres - which you could lose
serene cypher.
The APPS Cynthia Lowry
thought 1t handsome lin this
space yesterday; reaction
around the office. in a fast
count, was more favorable than
not.
Unimportant though Monaco
may be, except to the Mona
gasques, all 1000 of them, I
would have appreciated a little
perspective, a smattering Of
humor. 1t must be gathered
that CHS, which distinguished
itself with a charming tour Of
the White House last year.
found itself hoist by its own
high example. To film the
show at all, 1t had to do 1t
on the same level.
The result, except for two
lively scenes, one in the i'm
pressive Oceanographic muse
UNI, built by the Princes grand
father, Albert, a first-rate
scientist, and featuring the
hours most fascinating in
dividual, Jacques-Yves Costeau,
developer Of the aqua-lung and
author Of THE Silent World:
the other In the nursery with
some adorable tots, was q long,
elegant yawn with the depth
and perspective Of o pretty
picture post card.
Yes. the Princess from Phil
adelphia looked lovely. espe-
cially in that opening shot
which found her on a tower
battlement; the Prince was
handsome. the children quick
and beautiful. (The daughter
made the only antic sally Of
the hour, a reference to her
brothers mimicry of a chimp i.
The mistakes were many;
one the idea that Grace, being
an actress, should be her own
hostess. The second, that the
Prince should be asked to chat
about the Napoleon memora-
bilia. And for q third, the camera
work, which skipped from OBJ
ject to object as II the director
wanted to get to the Casino
(Which he could do, Of course,
not being a Monagasque.) And
for a last, the notion that the
rafting off Of q long list Of
artists and royal personages,
details about the renovations
Of rooms. etc.-most without
the kind Of comment that
would sharpen the focus--would
somehow prove entertaining or
even interesting.
I still haven't the foggiest
idea Of what the painting the
French artist was restoring 80
formidably really looks like.
Her Highness was standing
light In front Of it for several
minutes, conversing with him
in what I took to be In excel
lent French.
Among the missing citizens
from the program was the
gentleman who owns the Sea-
Bathing Company, which oper-.
ates the gambling casino,
hotels, motion picture theater,
etc.. and has become lately in
terested in grand opera. Also
missing: the Casino itself,
which played such an impor-
tant role in Monaco's history.
Except for a long-distance
shot or two.
The script, on the whole, was
primly stuffy, and one Of the
closing thoughts, that IF there
were no Monaco, it would have
been necessary to invent 1t" Tor
something like IT., indicates the
level OF prose achieved. Vol
taire Csee Candide, on "the
best Of all possible worlds") is
a risky man to be reminded Of
at any time.
q
On the Run: wooK-Tv
failed to get on the air last
night and viewers eager to see
what the new UHF station has
to offer can only be advised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19
ON THE AIR
ATouch of Humor
Needed in Monaco
BY BERNIE HARRISON
Star TV Critic

Minority Report Il Think The ratings for Sunday
gill undoubtedly reflect the high curiosity value of CBSs
Look Monaco On that score. the network made no
mistake On almost every other however documentary
on Mediterranean Disneyland for adults of some $40
which you could lose in Garrett Park-was SAFE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-19

On the Run: wooK-Tv
failed to get on the air last
night and viewers eager to see
what the new UFIF station has
to offer can only be advised
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Curuwoy Seed Added
To Step Up Flavor

The Ralston Co. is not one
to make sudden changes in
its products.
About every 80 years,
something happens to Ry-
Krisp," says Gertrude Kable,
manager Of the company's
home economies department.
At the turn of the CEN
tury. the recipe for the crisp
wafer was brought from Swe-
den and made commercially
in the United States for the
first time. In 1929, 1t was
made into a small double
cracker. Now, In 1868 a new
Ry-Krisp, seasoned with salt
and caraway seed and a small
amount Of oil, was introduced
to the press this week at a
luncheon held at the May
flower Hotel.
Something else has hap
pened to the wafer, too. In
keeping with the modern
trend, both the traditional
and the new seasoned cracker
are double scored. They can
be broken into three small
Evening star., 1963-05-16

finger crackers Just large
enough for dunking.
Containing not more than
rs calories, Miss Kable rec
ommends the ason e d
cracker as a base for bite
size nizzas among its other
uses. Try 1t with soups. salads
and, Of course, with cheeses,
spreads and dips.
The new product is due for
national distribution by the
end of next month although
you may find 1t in scattered
locations now.
Ry-Pizzas
/ jar Is ounces) sharp
cheese spread
"a cup margarine or butter
teaspoon worcestershire
sauce
teaspoon powdered
oregano
l/3 cup tomato paste (half
Of a 6-ounce CAM
l6 traditional or seasoned
rye crackers
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Evening star., 1963-05-16


SUNDAY
Roast Long Island Ducking Wild Rice Mir
Artichokes Waldorf Salad
Streusel Gingerbread Coffee
StreuseI Gingerbread
package gingerbread mix tablespoons butter
u cup brown sugar, melted
packed u cup chopped nuts
tablespoons flour
Prepare gingerbread mix directed on package Pour
batter into 9-inch In small bowl mix brown
batter with this mixture Bake directed Serve warm
with cinnamon whip, made follows: Prepare / package
dessert topping mix directed on package except omit
vanilla and add "a to teaspoon cinnamon. Six to nine
servings.
MONDAY
Chicken Mac Casserole Buttered Beets
Garden Salad Strawberries and Cream
Chicken Mac Casserole
cups cooked macaroni "a teaspoon salt
Il u cups uncooked) / can condensed cheese
Ia cups cubed, cooked soup, undiluted
chicken "a cup milk
u cup sliced ripe olives Dash cayenne
tablespoons minced "a cup crumbled crackers
Heat oven to 375 degrees. Combine first ingredients
In lR-quart casserole Top with crackers Bake 80 to
80 minutes or until hot. Makes six servings
TUESDAY
Delmonico Steaks French Fried Potatoes
Lima Beans Spinach Salad
Coffee Ice Cream Quick Chocolate Sauce
Quick Chocolate Sauce
cup semisweet chocolate u cup light cream
chips tablespoons water
Place chocolate chips in container Of blender. Bring
light cream and water to boil Add to chips. Cover
and blend at high speed minute Makes cup sauce.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

garlic salt to tomato paste.
Top with one or more Of the
following: crisp bacon bits,
canned mushroom slices,
sliced stuffed olives, bits Of
anchovy. Drowned pork sau-
sage, thin slices Of pepperoni,
or deviled ham. ". F.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

with a layer Of cheese. sprin-
kle with remaining oregano.
Bake on cooky sheet 8 to Z
minutes, or until cheese melts
and browns slightly. Makes
four servings.
Variations: Add onion or
Evening star., 1963-05-16

Combine cheese, margarine
and Worcestershire sauce.
Add "a teaspoon oregano
to tomato paste. Spread rye
crackers with a generous tea
spoon Of the cheese. Add a
layer Of tomato paste. Top
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Shad Roe

Shad Roe New Potatoes
Asparagus With Onion Sauce
Carrot Salad Fruit JeLlo
Asparagus With Onion Sauce
tablespoons butter / teaspoon salt
tablespoons instant 1la cups dairy sour cream
minced onion 3 to pounds hot cooked
teaspoons sugar asparagus ... y.
/ teaspoon vinegar
Melt butter in saucepan. Add onion sugar, vinegar
salt and sour cream. Heat gently to Just below boil
Spoon hot cooked asparagus Makes eight servings
SATURDAY
Qutck-as -a-Wtnk Hash Buttered Peas
Yeloc Squash Rhubarb Pie
Quick Wink Hash
! can (12 ounces) luncheon / teaspoon prepared
meat, cut in h-inch horseradisn
cubes Ia cups cooked. diced
l tablespoon fat potatoes
! medium onion, sliced / cup finely shredded
tablespoons vinegar \ cabbage
12 teaspoon caraway seeds Salt to season
II teaspoon sugar -
Cook onion in fat until tender. Add luncheon meat
vinegar, caraway Seeds and horseradish Cook
mixture about minutes, stirring occasionally Add pota
toes and cabbage. Heat thoroughly Season with salt
If necessary. Three to four servings.
Evening star., 1963-05-16
Whipping Cream

If you are planning to
whip cream for dessert. or
der the cream a day or two
before the time Of use. Heavy
cream whips best when 1t is
not spanking new.
Evening star., 1963-05-16

WEDNESDAY
Bacon Swiss Pie Italian Green Beans
Toasted French Bread Relish Tray
Banana Cake
Bacon Swiss Pie
u pound bacon / teaspoon salt
tablespoons bacon l teaspoon dill weed
drfppngs "a teaspoon mustard
cups packaged. toasted "a teaspoon pepper
bread cubes / cup grated Swiss cheese
tomatoes. peeled and egg
sliced Y cup milk
Cook bacon until crisp drain crumble half of bacon
slices and combine with bread cubes and tablespoons
drppngs Place in ila-quart baking dish. Add tomato
slices Combine seasonngs and sprinkle over tomatoes
Top with grated cheese. Beat egg and milk together
pour casserole. Bake 30 minutes Place remaining
bacon slices casserole and bake additional 10
minutes until bacon Is heated through. Makes four
servings.
Lamb Chops Baked Potatoes
oliue Corn Pudding Sduteed zucchtnt
Lemon Tdptocd Pudding
Olive Corn Pudding
y cup ripe olives tablespoon butter
"a cup chopped onion eggs, slightly beaten
u cup chopped green ] teaspoon salt
pepper "a teaspoon pepper
l can Il pound "a teaspoon dry mustard
creani-style corn "a cup cracker crumbs
Cut olives into large pieces. Simmer onion and green
pepper in butter until tender Mix with olives corn eggs
and seasonngs Turn into creased casserole Top with
crumbs. Bake In 350-degree oven IS minutes. Makes
four TO six servings.
BY "vi."
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Camp for Handicapped Children Planned by A((A for August

Plans for Alaska Crippled Children's Camp are in full swing, it was announced this week, with camping dates set for Aug. 4 through Aug. II.
 Any handicapped child be- tween the ages of seven and Is who $ unable to benfit from a regular camp, but who is men, tally capable of taking care of daily self needs and participat- ing in group situations without constant supervision, is elig- ible to attend. The child must be known and recommended by a therapist or professional person.
 Children attending camp this year will be limited to the number the staff can handle efficiently and well, planners said. This step was necessary because each year the number
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

of campers has increased, and because of the specialized care and attention each child needs.
 Therefore, children will be enrolled on a first registered, first accepted" basis, so par ents interested in having their child attend camp are urged to register early.
 Registration forms must be returned no later thean July 26. Both the registration forms and medical history forms may be obtained at Dr. Colberg's office.
 The approximate cost of sending a child to camp is $30.
 This is really not much for one fun-filled week of invalu- able experience a spokesman said, but there are some chil- dren who would not be able to attend without the financial
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
BAnA'IS MOLD WEEKLY MEETINGS

Regular discussion meetings are now being held weekly at 8 pm. at the Verne Stout home on Matanuska Road by members of the Baha'i Com munity of the Matanuska Val cy.
 Among the books to be read and reviewed is a new volume by William Sears, The Wine of .Astonishment. This book, ac- cordlng to the author, gives the 5aha'i explanation concerning -ontroversial subjects in the } be which have troubled and confused mankind for cen tt,r es, such as the end of the world, the day of judgment, o-.,tisin. the Trinity, confes- sion ard penance, good and evil, heaven and hell.
 MT. Sears visited Alaska in 1860. At present, he lives in Haifa. Israel.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
Liens Install Officers June l8

NeW officers of the Matanus- ka Valley Lions Club assumed their posts on Installation Night, June Is, in ceremonies held at Del Roi's. Installing of ficers was deputy district gov ernor Bill Stookey of Anchor age.
 Taking office were Jack Maze, president; Ralph Moore, first vice-president; Daryl Boh- man, second vice-president; R. J. Miller, Jr., third vice-presi- dert; Frank Smith, secretary; Louis Bencardino. treasurer; Ben Dansie, tail-twister; and Denzel Davidson, lion tanner.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

help of community organiza- tons and individuals. Com munity chapters, organizations, and individuals are urged to participate in helping to send handicapped child from their area"
 Those wishing to help are asked to call Mrs. Simpson at PI 5-402l or Mrs. Colberg at PI 5-3G30.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

At the July 8 meeting, the program will commemorate the martyrdom of the Bab, forerunner of the founder ef the Baha'i religion, who was slain in the public square in the city of Tabriz in 1850
 lhese i, formal meetings are open to III interested persons
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Also installed on June Ia were two new members, Jack Worledge and Dick GeiWitz.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

There is nothing left bu t boredom for the man who at tempts to idle away his time.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
The Frontiersman Page ,
 Wednesday. July 3. 1863

Don't be content to pave the way with good intentions.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

MT. and Mrs. Chuck Balm and children of Sutton spent few days in Homer last Wppk
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

MT. and Mrs. Allen Richey of Anchorage spent Sunday visiting with MT. and Mrs. Herb Boyle and family.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03
News From
 Sutton-Eska-AIpine
By Sally Norris

Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Mathe- son and family have been spending few days in Anch- ora2e.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Mrs. Woody Bersaw and Mrs. Paul Johnson and Lee Ann spent last Wednesday in Anchorage.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Mrs. Bob Fisher and Brad and Mrs. Andy Norris and Jim spent last Wednesday in Anch- orage.
The frontiersman., 1963-07-03

Many people from the Mrak Coal Go. and the Evan Jones Coal Go. went to Anchorage Friday night to attend party at the Westward Hotel. An ar chitectural rendition of the Sutton minemouth power plant was displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

It's no surprise
these Stacks look and fit
SO well. Haggar tailors them
beautifully of 1000 pure
worsted wool flannel.
See them at your favorite
store in plain front or
pleated models 80.
in the latest fall colors.
Boys sizes to retail for 1895,
Snug-Duds for young men,
$10.95 -. mems, $12.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
"LIsTEN, ELIsABETHI"
Continued

wild. 1t represents profit,
you may be interested to
know, originating in the
Morgan Three-Wheeler."
Darling" Elisabeth
said. els there anything
| can get your"
ga dry MARTINI" he
said. ''And at once"
When she had
brought it she said, 81
never saw anything so
lovely. l can hardly wait
to tell Janey JellisOn."
THAT should be
fun" Peter said. "Why
don't you call her now?"
liz LEFT THE room.
His glass was empty.
When he came back Els
abeth was still sitting be-
side the phone.
Funny thing" she
said. "She got a mink
jacket today, tool"
big day for girls"
There was a rea-
son." Elisabeth said.
"She says that Herbie
went to school with the
chairman of the board
of r. Y. & J., the new
agency on General Grain
Products. The minute
he left you this morn.
ing, he went to see the
man and he sold him
your idea: they're going
to use the Morgan Three
Wheelers for exploita-
ton. jamie says he got
$1,000 apiece for them.
Peter Harmon
drank. He even ate his
olive. ''Sad," he said.
ITO think that Herbert
Jellison could sink so
low. It's appalling"
"Ah, never mind,
darling" Elisabeth Har-
mon said. "You did make
all that profit. And there's
always tomorrow"
A warming smile re.
warded her. YOU'RE so
right, DOLL" he said.
There's always tOmor-
row. There's always the
Bill. There is, even, al
ways the empty seat be-
- MI THs We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Showdown Style
Wins for Furman

even with Al seconds remain
ing when little Joe Mullan
stole the ball and passed to
Ric Duques, who fed Mike
Checkan for layup.
On the throw-in, GW's zone
defense tied up Jerry Smith
with the ball but Smith passed
downcourt to 6-foot-8 Jack
Halford. GW's Joe Adamitis
was alone trying to guard both
Halford and Don Frye, and Joe
fouled Halford as the latter
dropped in his only basket of
the game. Halford's successful
foul shot was his only other
points, but it gave Furman q
$3.50 lead with 81 seconds left.
SIN it h then dribbled the
length of the floor after an
intercepted pass for an I'M
molested layup which left no
doubt of the result. Adamitis
scored GWs' final two points.
While Furman won its first
tourney game since 1856, Da-
wilson won for the first time
since 10 years before that, and
the wildcats shot a whitening
55.7 percentage against VMI to
do 1t most impressively.
HetZel Gets 20
Fred Hetzel, washington's
6-8 contribution to Davidson
and the all-conference team,
led all scorers on opening day
with % points, sinking IL of
his 10 field-goal tries before
retiring from the game with
more than 10 minutes to go.
Richmond, which lost 10
players during the season be-
cause Of injuries and a num-
Der of other reasons, tried to
slow down the action against
West Virginia, used one weird
offense which resembled an 'I''
formation and was troublesome
for awhile. But with the Spi-
ders leading, lilo, midway Of
the first half, Mike Wolfe sank
four successive shots for the
Mountaineers. After that,
about the only interesting de-
velopment was a scuffle be-
tween Tom Lowry and Rich
mond's George Grodzicki.
Those in the capacity crowd
of $500 who stayed for the
fourth game finally we're treat
ed to a thriller played in nor
NAL fashion. Frank Avis two
! foul shots with "a seconds re-
naming decided the issue in
VPI's favor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-01
Braves Gaining Name
For Wearing Out Pilots
BY FRANCIS STANN

dooraa5 ~, rarlpi Who until racentIu mo-
a,.,as ..oorLa,aa- - az go, go az
,,- 800, g. ha Gov. tha ,oh 20 Ch.rI,s
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T1rasso,, l,,,a,v t,s hosahou ard ,,ada
oarto,, Trot a,srvtcdv sIse k,ovr that he
,,,,ar, q Mt ths ho.t he could a. mos
.ano~a &c. q, ,eo po,o-o ths q, Sooso,.
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We We 49, - 49, tha ;,,o,,- $3.50
~ .,,~..,,, 80 49,, ,,r.s,,.sSs g.,
W. 49, ..sssts - 1890
'ne piesiuenoS, " ~
oroie Imsneo tne oil season. he
t aiaiaseu al last year Dut tne cruz ilniSneu
1919 -. anu AeDDe1es' Aho"lns wnen 70 Jump
DeIoie NC was puSHeu' sraODeo an oiier
-iONl Oie'eiSu
3
uiu a lousy 100, req Inls'eo OF 1ne sen
s"'e' salo' TOT instance, tney tnougnt
SiiHS oiil0I tepDeI'S niau snoreSoop-se
Dase comDinat,on IKE Roy McMlllan ano
FRANK 5olnns ne ouent 70 pay en- an tne
silhe' instead, oiroie was nisn on Amaoo
1dinuei ana kept sucking nun anyo the
lineup 70 replace Mac Or BOILING,
SAMUEL AinS'eu Siiilleo' 'zUO
li''er.
Just now ule braves new ownership
atlHeu az oiasSn % ehv ia'eSs uusUue
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