davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Bv CLENENTYNE PADDLEFORDE

Mrs. COetz had invited me to
lunch to sample her tomato dishes.
Much to my surprise she used fresh
tomatoes only in the salad. 1t is the
commercial tomato products she finds
most convenient in her cooking, es-
pecially tomato juice and soup.
Mr.. Coetz told me a bit about
how blueprint" tomatoes are grown.
When grower contracts with a COM
mercial cannery he must raise tOma-
toes under the direction Of a field
man. Seedlings best suited to the
particular soil are grown by the COM
pany in the South, and at planting
time sent north by refrigerated trucks.
Over the years the scientists of
the great tomato processing firms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
This Week Food Editor

have developed varieties
crack-PrOof, wilt-resistant,
thick-walled, with small seed cavities
and good color. Said Mr.. COetz
proudly, This year my yield will
average Is tons per acre."
Lssnch is ready!
We sat on the front porch waiting
the lunch is ready" call. Mr.. COetz
was reminiscing. my father was
born in Riga. He was a farmer, too.
Mrs. COetz's parents, the August
Ahlemans, live on a nearby farm.
'Ummm," he said, with a deep
sniff, Tets see what's cooking" II was
the Meat Ball and Vegetable Case
role. By now - ee~siaUsd o. ssxt Pevs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
String-Tie
Scarves Useful
. BY PATRICIA SCOTT

py EHlN'S'U wv
strip so inches K AZ inches,
and another so inches x 3
inches. Also, 4 yards of white
bias tape.
To Make: Fold square in
half so it is on straight
grain. I prefer to fold it this
way instead of on the bias
forming a triangle so that it
won't stretch across the top
of the head when tied. As in
Figure A, cut triangle so sides
are is inches long with fold
ed edge 81 inches. Bind one
edge Of each ruffle strip with
binding and make narrow
hens at shot ends. Cut re-
naming strip Of tape into
two equal strips. Stitch bias
strips closed for ties. Gather
each ruffle strip to fit scarf.
Basic narrower ruffle to wild
er one, raw edges even. Fold
scarf right sides together.
Stitch ruffleS to edge Of right
side of scarf on one layer
with ruffleS towards body Of
scarf and all raw edges meet
ing. Place tie strips along in
side of fold and stitch ends
to scarf edges. Now, stitch
side edges of scarf together
catching in ruffle edges and
tie ends) leaving a 3-inch
opening at one edge to turn.
Turn to right side and slip
stitch opening closed. Press.
Printed SailclOth Zig. c.:
You'll need a piece Of sail
cloth or any sturdy cotton
81 inches x 1012 inches. Also
21s yards Of bias tape.
To Make: Cut triangle as
in Figure A, with 21-inch
edge on straight grain. Bind
two 15-inch sides with one
continuous strip of tape. Dr.
vide remaining bias tape strip
in half and pin its center
point to center Of top edge Of
scarf. so tie ends are equal.
Bind top edge, and then
stitch tie ends closed.
Double Organdy EmbrOi-
dered Scarf Figure d.:
You'll need a piece Of white
organdy 81 inches square.
Also Ia yards of colored
grosgrain ribbon.
To Make: Fold organdy in
half with fold on straight
grain. Cut triangle as in Fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

scarf with ribbon and stitch
both tie ends closed.
There are many variations
to this scarf. If the fabric is
lightweight it's wise to make
the scarf double for body.
Use embroidery. decorative
buttons, bows, ETC., for trims
and gay ribbon for ties. Make
them to match dresses and
sportswear and you'll be in
fashion.
4 i
Miss Scott IS olwoys slod to hear
from her readers. and whenever
possible will use their questions in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

ure A. and cut through fold
for two separate triangles.
On one triangle embroider
about 40 tiny rosebuds or
daisies. Or buy embroidered
flowers and tack them Sc
curely, scattering all over.
Place triangleS right sides to-
gether. Stitch the two Is
inch sides. Turn to the right
side and press. Fold gros-
grain ribbon in half length
wise and press. Pin center
point of ribbon to center of
scarf top so tie ends are equal
in length. Bind top edge of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
Drive to Save
Barton Home

Members Of Mary WASH
ington Chapter Of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution are conducting q
drive for funds among their
200 members to be sent to the
Friends Of Clara Barton Com
mittee which is seeking to
save the nurse-heroine's home
near Glen Echo before q July
l condemnation deadline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23
SEAMS TO NE

Triangular scarves with
ties have taken the place of
the old kerchief this year
happy day! They're alb
solutely charming in the
many fabrics they can be
made Of, and certainly more
comfortable. Here are three
you can make for a start:
Ruffled Bingham Check
Zig. By: Since this scarf is
double, you'll need a piece of
Bingham check 81 inches
square. For ruffles cut one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

For your copy OF Fifteen
GIFTS You CGN Make" tDrite
to Patricia Scott In care OF
The Star, incIoSing a long,
Selt-Gddressed, stamped en-
UeIope and 20 cents In coin
to cover printing and han
ding costs. The subjects for
this fascinating booklet tDere
selected from among Miss
SCOTS most popular Col
umns.
o 1858, Publishers Newspaper syndicat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

her column, but because Of the
greet volume Of moil received dolly,
she cannot answer individual letters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-23

Point your feet IN e right direction Kunns Shoe oepu
men for one Of the biggest soes Of the Yeor Outstanding
VoIUes taken from stocks Of famous Notuoze.
the widest selection Of Styles color: and sizes you're likely TO
find at this low phee Be eor you wont the pick OF the ccp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02

7:3o FACE OF SWEDEN.
Van Examination of Sweden"
800 MUSIC OF AMERICA.
"Songs Of a Changing Frontier"
$50 THE OPEN MIND.
/ Hour "The Middle in the Middle
East"
$50 THE DISoUIETED.
An examination Of the problems Of the
emotionaIIy disturbed child.
1000 WOMEN ON THE MOVE.
THURSDAY
$50 SEE VIRGINIA.
Mount Vernon"
700 MODERN SCIENCE THEATER.
Science for the laynan
7:30 SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING.
/ Hour. "The Atmosphere Of Mars and
Venus" A series Of One-hour programs
designed to enable scientists and engi-
neers to view in their homes reports and
discussions usually available only at
professional meetings
$50 RAGTIME ERA.
"The Great War" tFnal)
900 ASTRONOMY FOR YOU.
YOUR Milky Way GALAXY" Guest: James
S. Pickering Of the Hayden Planetarium.
go REPERTOIRE WORKSHOP.
"Dixie From the Opera House." Dixie
land Jazz program.
FRIDAY
500 WHAT'S NEW. Children.
$50 WORLD FILM FAIR.
"A Changing Liberia"
700 SPEAKING OF SPORTS.
"Bs League Baseball"
7:30 WGNETTES TN CULTURAL eE0e.
Ghana J.
500 WHAT IN THE WORLD?
Quiz game. featuring Dr.. FrOeeh Rainey.
$50 GILBERT AND SULLIVAN.
Hour. The Immortal Jesters-"The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-02
EVENING

EVENING
M0NDAY-FRIDAY
600 WHATS NEW. Children.
els THE FRIENDLY GIANT. Children.
MONDAY
$50 DISCOVER AMERICA.
About people and places in the United
States-"An Architect at Work"
700 THE CHILDREN.
Children around the world.
7:30 YOUTH WANTS TO KNOW.
Guest: Brooks Hays. special assistant to
President John 2. Kennedy.
800 cASALS MASTER CLASS.
"Boccherini Concerto No. l."
$50 PERSPEcTNES.
Discussion. / Hour. "of Time, Work
and Leisure" Guests: August HeeksheT,
Sebastian de crazia. Prof Moses Hadas
and Eric Lanabee.
$50 NIT SCIENCE REPORTER
"PuIse of Life" About the human heart.
Guests; Dr. Paul Dudley White and
Gilbert Merrill.
TUESDAY
$50 THEATER THIRTY.
TOO HOLIDAY.
"Date With West Virginia"
7:30 GEORGETOWN UNIV. FORUM.
500 ANATOMY or A REVOLUTION.
Types Of Revolutonares"
/ $50 MEANT FOR READING.
Or. John Dodds reads poetry on Love-"
900 PLANET EARTH.
$50 MUSIC FROM CARNEGIE TECH.
WEDNESDAY
$50 FUN FISHING.
Series on all kinds Of sport fishing.
TOO YOUR NEIGHB0R: THE WORLD.
Action in Asia"
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
TEACHER ON LEAVE
WITH MANPOWER DEPT

Mrs. Gussie Edwards, depart
ment chairman of business edu -
cation at Carl Hayden High
School, was granted one year
leave of absence. She will help
establish a business education
program for the California Man
power Development Program
sponsored by the federal govern
ment for retraining unemployed
adults.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
ELKS CORNER
6 CHARLESETTA
McCLAMMY-REPORTER

Aug. 81 = Sept, l = Enter
tainment Committee of the PSA
1864 Convention Committee are
having Bar-B-Q sandwiches at
Elks Club 81 pm.
Sept. 6 = Grand Canyon Tenn
pie # 437 meeting.
Sept. 10 = VIM. H. Patterson
Lodge Watt meeting.
Sept. 20 = Grand Canyon Tenn
pie #437 meeting.
Sept. % PISA Convention
Committee meets at 4 pm. =
all Elks are asked to attend.
Sept. "a VIM. H. Patterson
Lodge Watt meeting.
Sept. % P. E. R. C. meets
in Flagstaff.
DIR. Alice E. Wheeler recently
returned from an extensive va
cation, covering several mid
eastern states. DIR. Wheeler mo-
tored up to Galesburg. Illinois.
Two nieces accompanied her.
Please watch this column for
Information about our Talent
Show to be held in September.
For further Information please
contact DIT. Esther McElroy,
BR 6-627o.
DIT. Ruler Ruby Blackshear left
FRI. Aug. % to attend the Grand
Convention In Boston, Mass.
Officers of 1864 PISA. Con-
vention Comm.
Genrl. Chairman E. E. Bobo
Co-chairman-Esther McElroy
Spec. Advisors to genrl chair
man: Bennie Nicholson; Kermit
eagle.
Genl, Secy Charlesetta Nc
Clammy
Asst Secy James Williams
Nina Burton.
Treasurer-R. E. Turman
Asst. Treas, Mary Boozer.
Next week the various de-
partment chairmen Will be listed.
II you have not attended any Con-
vention meetings and would like
to work in any particular pro-
gram please contact me the
committees are:
Housing Committee, Trans
portation. Opening Banquet, Ed
ucation. Souvenir Program, Pa
rade Conn.,, Civil Liberties.
Public Relations Memorial Ser
vices and Nurses Unit.
Charlesetta McClammy
AL 3-o385
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

First cousins celebrated their birthdays days
date of Aug IT. An early just much fun for Arnetta
Burton. g. and Kermit Burton. Sphane
terested in the cake than having her picture aken
This pictured below gathered the
ens, Kermit Burton, 1929 Wer. Arnetta the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Ernest Burton.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30
SrORk VISITS THE PATRICKS

The stork delivered a boy to
MIR. and Mrs. Art Patrick, Of
25o2 E. Edgemont. We'd, Aug.
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

memorial held for Capt. Emeal Upton, 80, We'd,
Aug %. in St. Anthony Catholic Church, 900 SFrst
Military ST. Francis
Cemetery
Capt. Upton August jet fighter
while routine training mission
in Htburg. Germany.
flight commander 53rd Tactical Training
Squadron, 18th Air Wing Bitburg.
Capt Upton born April 10. 1891 Birmingham Ala.
where he finished elementary and high school.
He graduated from Tuskegee Institute 1852 and
mssioned second Lieutenant in the Air Force in September
of that year. Two years he received his wings
Air Force Base, Arizona.
Capt. Upton flight instructor Luke Air Base for
five after serving years in Korea and Japan.
to Germany in 1861.
He Is survived by his wife. Bette Ndeau Tpton three sons
Jeffrey Eric and Erro and daughter. Tam. of Phoenix and
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Upton Birmingham
Arizona tribune., 1963-08-30

2s. He weighed In at Good Sa-
maritan Hospital, tipping the
sclaes at 8 lbs, 8 ozs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
POTOMAC FEVER
By FLETCHER KNEBEL

Maj. Gordon Cooper prepares to orbit the earth %
times And since there's schoolhouse up there yet the
Supreme Court will allow the of America to
with him.
NnchiganS Gov George Romney is not a candidate for
President He believes the office should seek the man.
he appears lot TV-just in the office has for
gotten his address.
The at the Governors mansion in Albany, N. Y,
will be excellent: Oysters Rockefeller-and Mrs Murphys
chowder
Classified ad: Man with sports car desires to meet
woman with sports Object To share parking meter.
There is plenty Of good, od-ashioned rugged individ-
ualism left. Unfortunately most of it is in Europe
Kennedy warns against cuts in the space program He
wants America be first everywhere if most Of
everywhere turns out to be nowhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11

HOT SPRINGS. Va. May II
(AP) The Business Commit
tee for Tax Reduction in 1858
meets here today to consider
raising more money to beat
the drums for a tax cut.
The committee. organized
last month by a group includ-
ing Henry Ford II, board chair
man Of Ford Motor Co., is IN
viting some $500 businessmen
to enroll and contribute UP tc
81 900 each.
A spokesman said the groups
10-member executive committee
would decide whether TO enlarge
its budget, set tentatively al
1920, 900. in order to mount q
broader promotion effort bull
mainly around newspaper anc
magazine advertising.
Business Leaders Meet
The meeting was scheduled
between sessions OF the Bust,
ness Council. the organization
OF 1856 corporation heads anC
financial leaders which Is wind.
ing up a closed two-day ses.
sion here.
There is no official linl
between the Ford group anc
the Business Council. But 4
was clear that a great majority
j OF council members support the
goal OF the Ford group-enact-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Benjamin Smith
Heads Delegation

HYANNIS PORT, Mass, May
II (AP). President Kennedy
has announced the appoint
ment of his old friend, Ben
jamin A. Smith of Gloucester,
as chairman of the United
States delegation to the coming
North Pacific Fisheries Con-
ference.
Mr.. Smith will hold the rank
Of ambassador in Washington
next month for the sessions.
They were called when japan
indicated it wished a re-exam-
nation Of the 1853 convention
agreed upon by the United
States, Canada and Japan, with
a view W possible notifications.
Mr.. Smith, a Harvard class
mate of the President, was APP
pointed to the United States
Senate on December 81. 1860.
when the President resigned the
seat after winning the national
election. He did not seek cleo
ton to a full term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Minneapolis Guthrie Project Is Called
An Advance Toward a Renaissance

theater now, and 1t intends
to put it to constructive use.
For the theater not only
will use its professional cast
to present classical plays.
The building will be used for
poetry readings, for perform
ances by local artists and
visiting groups, for all the
arts which quicken and sus-
tain the human spirit. The
theater leads easily and ma
turally to the Walker Art
Center. In this happy union
there is a prophecy of the
enduring unity and co-opera-
ton which the theater will
nourish in many diverse cul-
tural activities.
The true theater is a
temple in which the creative
spirit finds abiding express
sion. That is why it was APP
propriate that this par
ticular theater should be
consecrated to public service
at a religious ceremony. With
no small purpose, the Tyron
Guthrie Theater has begun
to take up its mandate in
this gracious and grateful
city.
On the merits Of the
opening production of Ham
let there has been no agree
ment, either among the crit
les or the public. That in It
self is a tribute to the vital
ity and originality Of the
production. Here was no dec
orous homage to a dead mas
terpiece but an audacious and
exciting play. not always
successful, but tingling with
energy and reposing on no
timid conventions. 1t re-
quires no intolerable leap of
imagination to picture
Shakespeare himself at the
Mermaid Tavern, perplexed
but interested, questioning
Sir Tyron Guthrie on the
reasons behind the stage
craft.
Whatever doubts or reser-
vations may have remained
after the first night were
triumphantly removed by the
inspired production of Moli-
ere's THE Miser," with
Hume Cronyn giving a per-
Torrance in the title role
that surely belongs to the
enduring folklore of the
American theater. This was
supreme acting which lifted
others in the cast to real
distinction. London or New
York would have been hon.
ored by such a presentation
of a classical comedy.
In the long future that
now awaits the theater there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Red Destroyer
Poised to Watch
Test of Rocket

HAMILTON, Bermuda, May
IL (AP).-A Soviet destroyer
was reported sailing in waters
south Of Bermuda yesterday,
awaiting a chance to observe a
United States rocket test shot.
A United States Navy source
said the Russian warship was in
position to observe the re-entry
Of the RDF-1 rocket, which is
to be fired from Wallops Island,
Va, and re-enter the atmos-
phere and burn up about 100
miles southeast of this British
colony.
The purpose Of the expert
mental shot, to be made at
night, is to observe how nuclear
fuels in space vehicles would
disintegrate and disperse on re-
entry into the atmosphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
AngIo-U. S. Showing of Reduction
In Curbs Urged to Convince France

Gaulle does not want to see
any major results from the
Kennedy round. Striking adj
vances at Geneva threaten his
concept of the continental
Common Market as a distinc-
tive bloc. I'VE did not keep
Britain out in order to let
America in" But the general
knows he cannot risk playing
his unpopular cards openly for
a second time: So the French
position Is dressed in techni-
calities.
And there are plenty Of
understanding technicalities
available as clothes. The
French claim, with som e
European support, that be-
cause the United States has
some particularly high tar
ifs, these ought in fairness
to be reduced by a proper
ton larger than that applied
to the Common Markets tar
ifs. They also demand Amer
lean guarantees about nom
tariff protection, such as es-
cape clauses (even though
these have been substantially
modified under the Trade Ex-
pansion Act) and the Buy
America legislation that dis
eliminates against foreign
tenders for public contracts.
Washington sees these de-
mands as unreasonable by
themselves; and it in turn
insists that reductions in
tariffs on industrial prod
ucts must be accompanied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
CONSTANTINE BROWN
How Far Left Will Italy Go?

party workers left no stone
unturned. In Milan, for in
stance, many unemployed
from the poverty-stricken
south come In large groups
seeking jobs in the industrial
north. Communist Party
workers met them at trains,
day or night, took them to
lodgings, gave them food and
provided them with jobs if
they wanted to remain. This
they do IL months of the
year, not Just during election
campaigns, and naturally the
grateful sign up.
There was also a concen-
tration in vote-buying. My
own domestic was approach
ed on the street by a Com
munist Party worker and Of
fered $50 for her vote. Lest
she try to double-cross him,
her receipt" would be her
party card provided that she
joined the Communist P trty.
The big industrialists Of
Italy played both ends
against the middle for in
surance. While they were gen.
erous with the Christian
Democrats, they were very
generous with the Commu-
nists. Two of the main Ital-
ian Communist papers ran
full page ads all during the
campaign which were contri-
buttons from several large
industries for the Commu-
mist electoral campaign. Large
funds also came from the
big movie industry. That is
so well controlled that no
actor or technician can find
work If he does not support
the Communists and the Ital-
ian press ran pictures Of
many movie stars voting
Communist.
The Communist success,
which foreshadows an even
tual popular front, is due to
the fact that it stands for
something positive, while the
quarreling bourgeoisie par
ties only offer the same old
minestrone."
The Italian trend to the
left is definite despite the
relative success of the Liberal
Party and the other right
of center groups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
MAX FREEDMAN
MINNEAPOLIS .

MINNEAPOLIS. - The
Tyron Guthrie Theater in
Minneapolis, which has just
made such a splendid start,
is a new answer to one of
the Oldest problems in Amer
lean culture. The dominance
of New York In the theater
has been a burden as well
as a blessing. The concentra-
ton of talent in one city
has produced the occasional
triumph which forms the
glory Of the New York stage.
But in the process, New
York has drained other cities
of their gifted people and be-
come an almost morbid SYM
Dol Of success.
Now in Minneapolis q re-
gional theater has been Gre
ated with the purpose of
presenting plays worthy of
the best traditions Of the
stage. 1t is a triumph of
citizenship, and the pride of
the people of Minneapolis
could not be greater If the
Minnesota Twins had won
the World Series.
There has never been any
doubt Of the hunger for the
theater that exists right
across the United States. Go
into any theater Of New York
and you will find many of
the seats filled by visitors
from all parts Of the coun-
try. But they cannot find
what they seek In their own
communities.
The usual answer has been
to organize a small amateur
group and hope that it would
grow in time into a compe-
tent company. Even where
something more ambitious
has been tried, it has almost
always been a determined d.
rector or reSourceful actor
who has stirred the stagnant
waters. In Minneapolis some
thing very different, and
vastly more encouraging, has
taken place. The initiative
came from representative
groups in the community it.
self. In the best sense, 1t was
an organized communal eff
fort.
What is more, it had the
inspiration of a high aim
a fact which the Ford Foun-
dalton recognized and which
led to its support. This city
wanted a theater to which
people from the entire Mid
west and beyond, could come
in the knowledge that they
would see noble plays, wheth-
er old or contemporary. pre-
sented in a tradition Of ex-
cellence. 1t has this kind Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-05-11
Communists Advance Strs Criticism
Of Washington and Vatican Policies

Italy's social progress had
Jagged behind its economic
progress. And it was said
then that Mr.. Fanfani's coali-
ton with the left would set
the pattern for other West
ern European countries as a
counter move against De
Gaullism. The theory was
that the Marxist Socialists
would be weaned away from
the Communists, thus weak
ening the latter. The April
Italian election proved the
opposite.
Bitter recriminations have
been overlooking the press
from the conservative mem
bers of the Christian Demo-
Gratis and all the blame does
not go to Mr.. Fanfani. Said
the conservative II Borghese
magazine: Italy is the only
Western country, and the
only member of NATO. where
communism, since 1913, has
made such a great advance,
and this can be laid on the
steps of the White House and
the Vatican"
Pulling no punches In its
bitterness, II Borgh'J e went
on to say: 1.-THE Kennedy
administration is now
gathering the harvest in
Italy, after having made the
same errors in South Ameri-
ca; our unfortunate country
is now on the way to be-
coming the Cuba Of the
Mediterranean"
1t blames the Vatican for
having taken the risk of
abandoning the anti Com
munist policies Of the late
Plus XII and embracing CO.
existence with international
communism for the sake of
world peace.
The Milan paper Corriere
della Sera wrote: THE Vati-
can removed certain religious
and moral barriers" which
permitted the people to vote
for the Communists.
But much of the credit
must be given to the Com
munists, themselves. They
were superbly organized. The