davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
AppIesauce As A Relish

Spicy, hot applesauce is nice to
serve. Use it as a condiment or in
place of a relish. It is also good to
spice up leftover turkey.
Combine 21a cups Il cam apple
slices, y cup light brown sugar,
p cup orange juice and 2 table
spoons grated orange rind in a
saucepan. Gradually bring the mix
ture to a boil.
Mix 2 teaspoons cornstarch and
tablespoon cold water to make a
smooth paste. Slowly add the corn
starch mixture to the apples.
Cook the mixture until it be-
comes slightly thickened. Serve
hot.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
STORE MEAT IN FREEZER

The freezer storage Of meat is
very important.
Meats must be properly wrapped
and should be frozen quickly. Then
stored at o degrees F.. or lower.
Maximum storage times recon-
mended are: Ground pork and sau.
sage, to 8 months; ground beef
and ground lamb, 3 to months.
Fresh pork, 3 to 6 months; lamb
and veal, 6 to 8 months; beef 8
to IL months.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Vinyl Plastic For
ininn nraA.Inr.


Quilted vinyl plastic in a pretty
pastel shade is excellent for lining
drawers which hold such pamp-
cred possessions as jewelry, stock
ings, lingerie, sweaters, and gloves.
Cut the plastic several inches
wider and longer than the drawer,
then turn it up at the sides and
corners.
To keep this lining clean, wipe
it often with a sudsy sponge right
in the drawer - but also remove
it occasionally for more thorough
washing in deep soap or detergent
suds.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

full gift from the hostess. Club
prizes were won by Mines. Ham
mond Turner, first, Fred Schuck,
second and George Brooks, Jr.,
third.
The next meeting will be April
% with Mrs. Ida Harmon, hostess.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

At this when peppers plentiful and modest In
price s good time cook old favorite-sued green
Here meal is used instead the bread
crumbs in the sung and chill powder is added for decabe
the Border flavor Here too, evapOrated milk uSt
from the can shows to advantage the "blnder"
blends the ingredients together lightly and keeps the mix
tre juicy and tender in the baking only this doublerch
milk
Crisp cole excellent salad choice and can be pre-.
pared easily while the peppers are IN the oven.
Stuffed Green Peppers
large green peppers Ia teaspoons chill powder
tablespoon butter teaspoon salt
medium onions chopped " teaspoon pepper
Ia pounds ground beef cup eVaporated milk
" cup mcooked meal " cup catSup
Cut peppers halves cosSwse discard membrane
Wash peppers then bring boil in water cook
minutes; drain Meanwhile melt butter in skillet Add onion
and cook slowly until tender Mix the ground beef corn meal
cooked onion, chilli powder salt pepper and evaporated milk
together thoroughly Spoon mixture into pepper halves
Place in baking pan and bake in prehe eaed moderate
(30F) 20 minutes Spoon teaspoons
pepper sprinkle with ParmeSan cheese desired and bake
minutes longer. Makes to Q servings
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Butter Storage
Protects Flavor

Butter has a delicate flavor
which must be protected by proper
Ipackaging and storage. Butter
producers go to great lengths to
wrap individual quarter pound
sticks for easy use and home stor-
age.
1t is kept properly refrigerated
until sold. The wise homemaker
refrigerates her butter as quickly
as possible. She covers 1t and re-
turns the unused portion to the
refrigerator.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Count backwards omit the candes-when you're younR
heart the don't matter but the special day does Each
birthday Is milesonean occasion that should marked
with festivities So whether it's close
you-celebrae the event with q party.
On budget gala party is also possible with birthday
cake and festive wine punch made with California Sherry
and fruit juices Calonas delicious dessert Sherry win keep
indefinitely economyszed jugfu yearround bargain
BIRTHDAY PARTY PUNCH
6-ouncO undilutSd frozen lemonade eoneOnfrpfO
S-ounee can undiutSd frozen strawberry lemon
concentrate
large bottle sparkling water ginger ale
HS bottle California dessert Sherry
Combine undlued Juice concentrates with Sherry
and chill Just before serving add sparkling ginger
ale and ice cubes Ganish with halVed strawberries
lemon Slices desired Makes four-Ounce SerVnRS
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Dessert In
Chofinq Dish

To serve a dessert with a flair,
use your chatting dish. Combine 1
tablespoon grated orange rind, 1
cup orange juice and u cup sugar
in chatting dish. Simmer gently for
5 minutes.
Add package Of frozen boy
senberries and heat until warmed
throughout. Pour in jiggers of
brandy and set afire.
Vanilla ice cream can be added
to the dessert while it is still nam-
ing.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Turkey Leftovers
Take To Salad

IdNO TO OUTOU
That leftover turkey will dis
appear with gusto when served in
avocado half-shells.
Combine diced turkey, chopped
celery, sliced ripe olives and sliv-
cred almonds with your favorite
salad dressing.
Cut avocados lengthwise into
halves. Remove seeds, skin and
sprinkle with lemon juice. Mound
salad into avocados and serve with
hot soup and muffins.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
4 sr."PAuL 4

Social Blenders Met: The regular March meeting Of the
Social Blenders held at the home of Mrs Marjorie Tende
6l2C mberake Road Winner of the Clubs Irish Luck
test was Richard Young who awarded Samsonte luggage
After the business meeting refreshments were served Those
present Mines Jane Ellis Ventre Robertson House.
Camille Bradley, Lois Bell Joan Thompson Hortense Davis
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

The National Red Cross in 1857
declined the purchase Of a home
for its president in Washington be-
cause the land was covered by a
racial and religious covenant.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
Social and Personal
4 MINNEAPOLIS

Beated Birthday Greetings: To little Terri Jackson SOL
Lyndae Av N who celebrated her fourth birthday April
Attends Funeral Mrs. Grace Hail. 3103 Fourth Av S. left
by Northwest Air Lines jet Wednesday, March g.
ton Ill., attend the funeral of her grand niece Mrs Audrey
Taylor who died Monday March 25 The funeral was held
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

April 5 at the residence Of Mrs.
Grace Walker, 2204 11th Av. S.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
MINNEAPOLIS
April = April IS

April = April Is
April 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Bowman, Jr., 4445 Fourth Av. s.,
IL years.
April 9 - Mr.. and Mrs. Royal
Crawford.
April 10-Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Sexton, 616 Penn Av. NJ, 21 years
April IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Thom-
as Weaver, 1906 Fourth Av. s..
four years.
April IL - Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
G. Dunham, 3400 Meadowlane
five years; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
D. Jefferson, 1925 Fremont Av
NJ, 16 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
April 7 = April Is
April IS - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
MCGEE, 321 N. Avon, 13 years.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

lure
|ole,
hey
heir
hin
|ers,
Ne
low
|ty.
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

| eds
| in
| ose
be-
| md
| itll
| OIlr
| ief
len
M
| dit
| |eer
| |ich
ing
' ac-
lit
| gB
LIS
' rler
rlpt
| by
| ,dit
| IoIl.
| eS
| or
' o.
| |ee
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

lips.
ven
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

|eer
|iCll
ing
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

eds
|)Se
St. Paul recorder., 1963-04-04

Ind
18th
|OIlr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

Manufacturers suggested retail price Tor Rambler American go Two.
Door Sedan all federal taxes paid Does not include optional equip
mont transportation Insurance.. state and local taxes hs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

ROAD COMMAND SUSPENSION gives won.
defuIly smooth ride, better CoTnerinC.
ADVANCED UNIT CONSTRUCTION, with
massive single members Of One-piece steel for
Tar greater strength
MOST MILES PER GALLON Of ali cars In
every economy run officially entered RAMBLER
Americana
CUSHIONED Ac0UsTIcAL CEILING OfmoId.
ed fiber glass cuts road noise SO%.
...and many, many mOrsI
va cAAli&~knG - 1nnkInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
RetzIuff Checking
Pension Forfeit
Jumping Clause

PHILADELPHIA, June A
(AP).-Pete Retzlaff, president
of the National Football Play
ers' Association, says he is
checking reports the NILS new
economic weapon to keep play
ers from jumping to other pro
leagues is a pension forfeiture
clause.
At least one club has pointed
out to veteran players a clause
which provides that NIL play
ers who sign on in another
league within five years after
leaving the NIL can lose every
thing built up in the retirement
fund, he said. He did not iden-
tify the club.
Retzlaff said: II am disturbed
over word that has reached me
some owners in the league may
be using the new forfeiture
clause as q club in bargaining.
IT viii look into whether or
not this clause is being used to
curtail the negotiating ability
of the player" he said. IF it
is, it must be considered unrea-
sonable restraint of trade.
IF it is so, we would probably
lodge a protest with the league,
Retzlaff said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
MOSCOW MEET CAUGHT IN FALLOUT
Track War Flares Again

College athletic directors in
the area said they would COM
ply with the ECAC request and
pull their athletes out Of AAU
meets. including the New York
Athletic Club games Saturday.
The National AAU meet is
scheduled for st. Louis, June
1921.
If the colleges boycott the
meet, the United States team
probably will be overwhelmed
by the Russians, who have
never yet beaten an American
mems team. The colleges con-
troll most Of the top runners at
the shorter distances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Frenchmen,
Spain Win
By the Associated Press

Frances tennis team swept
the final two singles matches
from Brazil at Paris yesterday
for a Al victory in the Euro
pean Zone Of the Davis Cup
tournament.
France will meet Spain, Al
conqueror of Italy in the quar-
terminals at Barcelona later
this month.
n-Claude Barclay defeated
Jose Edison Mandarino, 3-6,
Ga, 60, Ga, to give France
an unbeatable 81 lead. Then
Pierre Darmon made it Al by
routing Ronald Barnes, 6-3,
Ga, 6-1.
At Barcelona, Juan Manuel
Couder Of Spain whipped Nicola
Pietrangeli, Sc, 6-3, 6-3.
6-S, in just 38 minutes.
The Italians appeared lifeless
and far too slow in the Al
loss to the younger Spaniards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Swurthmore Netmen
Elect Poo Cuptuin

David Pao Of Washington.
the son Of a Chinese Embassy
official, has been elected cap
tain OF Swarthmore's tennis
team for next season.
Winner Of the Middle At
lantic States Athletic Confer
ence singles title Pao played
No. / at Swarthmore last sea-
son. He is a graduate Of Wood
row Wilson High here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
For 81 and Loaf Of Bread
You Become a Players Pal

other buck. The possibilities
are staggering.
The ball players. of course,
have q say. They don't know
with whom they'll be pictured,
but in the fine print of their
contract 1t says it must be a
human being.
Nobody wants to be pictured
with a monkey or gorilla" says
Plant Manager Grinberg SOL
EMMY. He's right. of course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

OF all the things in this
world, a picture of q sports
writer undoubtedly is the last
thing you'd expect to be hang
ing in Mickey Mantle's locker,
but (see photo) there 1t is.
ITO my pal. (signe0 Mickey
Mantle" Now doesn't that do
something to you?
Naturally. there's more than
meets the eye to this sort of
thing, like q called strike in
the ninth.
They call this Picture Pal"
and an Alexandria manufac-
turer is braced for the biggest
baseball boom since the birth
Of bubble gum.
5000 Markets
The kids (not Just sports
writers) can get their picture
in q frame beside their favor
tie ball player and II this gim-
mick doesn't make as much
money as Mrs. Taylor's daugh-
ter, Elizabeth, then somebody
has guessed wrong.
The deal, the latest In the
expanding athletic promotion
business, is simple: Some 5000
supermarkets across the coun-
try are involved. A kid clips a
coupon off q loaf Of bread,
sends his photograph along
with 81 to q specific address,
and two weeks later he gets
his picture back with his ia
vorite ball player.
"They tell us about IL mil
lion loaves Of bread are sold a
week." Charles Cullen, general
manager of Crown Photo, the
Alexandria firm which handles
the entries for a 12-State area,
says enthusiastically. (And ev-
erybody with a newly-seeded
lawn knows how many kids
there are.)
At any rate, the small fry
and their parents are readily
responding to this. The other
day letters poured in from Phil
adelphia, Pottstown, Pa, wal
lington, N. j., Conshohocken,
Pa, Hagerstown, Md.
Girls Too
zone man wrote and said he
was sorry he didn't have q son,
but he was sending q picture
of his granddaughter instead"
Vern Max Beard, a mail clerk,
explained. Another man didn't
have any children, but he said
he wanted a picture Of Mantle,
anyway. We get all kinds"
Some $50 major leaguers
have been signed for the bud
ding program and were photo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

The latest flareup came when
the ECAC reversed its field and
asked its members to stay out
of AAU championships unless
the AAU asks the fedora
ton for sanction.
Dual Sanction
The AAU considers this dual
sanction. outlawed in the
agreement between the warning
factions by Gen. Macarthur.
That agreement gave the AAU
control of open meets, and the
federation control Of college
meets and college athletes, but
ruled on. dual sanction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP)
The war for control Of track
and field in this country ex-
ploded anew today. with the
United States team that will
oppose the Russians in Mos
COW In July caught squarely
in the fallout.
In the latest move in the
alphabet soup battle, the Ma
tons largest college confer
ence, the Eastern College Ath-
letic Conference, in effect ruled
that its athletes should not
compete in the National ANA
teur Athletic Union track cham
pionships. where the United
States team for Russia will be
picked.
In California, there were in
dications the powerful Big Six
Conference would follow suit,
and Payton Jordan, who will
coach the United States team
against Russia, said the move
might cancel the trip to Mos
COW.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

graphed beside the empty pic
ture frame during spring train
ing. Company officials expect
Mantle to be the most popu-
lar with the small fry, but It
appears they've missed by pick
ing Roger Maris as runnerup.
Among the Senators, only
Chuck Cottier, Dave Stenhouse,
Chuck Hinton and Minnie
Minoso are in the program.
But somebody with admirable
foresight guessed right on Jim
Piersall not having lasting APP
peal hereabouts when they left
him out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Subpar Team

Jordan. Stanford coach, said
he had not seen the ECAC an
nouncement but I consider it
a possibility that our meet with
Russia in July could be can
celed If We would have to take
a substandard team. I know
the Russians would not want
a hollow victory. They want
to meet our best. If we can't
send our best. I doubt the Rus
slams would want us to come"
The AAU leveled a charge
that the colleges. who are bat
Ting the old amateur organi-
cation for track control, are
out to wreck the American
team.
Asa Bushnell, ECAC COM
missioner. denied the charges
and said his group wanted its
athletes to compete in the AAU
Nationals, but we want them
to do so under procedures es-
tablished" at a peace negotia-
ton session with Gen. Doug
las Macarthur March IL.
Yang Entered
The AAU also said that only
one college athlete so far has
entered the national champion
ships, c. X. Yang Of Formosa,
the decathlon world record
holder who is not eligible for
the United States team.
The AAU also called for a
new ruling on the dispute from
Gen. Macarthur, who patched
up the shaky peace that exists
between the AAU and the
United States Track and Field
Federation, the rival group
sponsored by the NCAA.
In his last communication on
the dispute. the general said
there would be little cause for
quarrel we're 1t not for the
emotional reflexes involved"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Football Possibilities

Charlie Grinberg, the Crown
plant manager. says If this
gimmick catches on the way
those old bubble gum cards
did, his company is prepared
to go on three work shifts. In
the back of the heads Of those
in the Kansas City home office
is an idea to expand this in
the fall to take in pro foot
ball heros, too. And eventually
to sell a picture frame for an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04
Join the TRADE PARADE to
RAMBLER 6-V8
Winner Of Motor Trend Award: Gar Of the Year"

nat. RAINIER, Nd, Orbit Romber, Inc.
SILVER SPRING. Nd, L. P. Stafford Rambler City
ALEXANDRIA, Va, Alexandra RonnbIer, Inc
ALlNGToN, Va, Nash Arlington Corp.
BAlLEIS CROSSROADS, Va, Crossroads Motors, Inc
FAIRFAX, No., Arfox Romber, Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-04

BETHESDA, Nd. Cronson Rambler, Inc.
BRANDYWlNE, Nd. Sherman Rambler
GAITHERSBURG, Nd, Beeroft g Been Motor Co.
HlLLcREST HEIGHTS, Nd, Arnotucci Rambler, Inc
LAUREL, Nd, Tr-Couny Romber, Inc,
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Gamers Launch
New Division
Of World Trade

The National Gamers Asso-
citation has established a new
division of international trade
to carry on a worldwide pro-
gram Of information and serv-
ice to its members, it was an
nounced at headquarters here
yesterday.
Leonard K. Lobred, for Is
years editor of the information
letter, was named director of
the new division. Hubert Kel-
ley has joined the association
staff to succeed Mr.. Lobred as
editor of the letter.
The new division will serve
as a Gearing house for inter-
national trade information. de-
clared Executive Vice President
Milan D. Smith.
Mr.. Kelley has had a broad
writing and editing experience
in Washington and currently
is co-author of the new book
Admiral Arleigh (31 Knott
Burke. He las been with the
National Automobile Dealers
Association and various Gov
ernment departments.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Construction Strides
Along at High Levels

NEW YORK, Jan. S (AP)
Construction, the old reliable
Of the American economy In
late years, promises to stride
along at record levels again in
1868.
The experts look for dollar
volume a shade higher than
1925 nearly SOL billion, an all
time high.
Expected slack in the indus
try'S biggest component, resi-
Dental housing, will be more
than offset by a sharp rise in
the heavy engineering and pub
lie zone. they say.
In other words, the outlook
is for more highway, bridge,
sewer, Government offices,
pipelines and power station
building, but fewer new houses
and apartments, especially the
latter. I
Key Prop in 1862
Construction, credited with
a lead role in recovery from the
Evening star., 1963-01-06

number Of real estate loans
held by league members now
totals over 110,500 and the net
dollar gain of such loans ex-
ceeded $162,143,182 during the
year, bringing the total to
nearly S1,472,0O0,0O0.
During 1862, Mr.. Stadtler re-
ported, 17,720 new mortgage
loans were originated including
4,739 for new construction.
All Have Insurance
Unlike the Maryland S8sLs
that went under, the leagues
member institutions were all
insured by the Federal Savings
and Loan Insurance Corp, a
Government agency. "It is ap-
parent from these figures" the
president noted, that District
associations continue to hold
the confidence Of the savings
public"
He forecast continued growth
in 1868, aided by a tax cut pos
sibility, but warned that new
Federal taxes on the industry
might force some associations
to lower their dividends.
This in turn might diminish
the growth rate in savings, he
said. Such a dividend move
probably will not occur until
July, according to Mr.. Stadtler
Evening star., 1963-01-06

/ 1901 recession, was believed
to be a key prop, along with
automaking, to business in the
year just closing,
Industry statisticians figure
construction directly accounts
for about is out of every 10C
of the Nations jobs, ranking
second as an employer only to
agriculture.
Indirectly, it consumes more
steel, paint, lumber, cement
and glass than any other in
dustry, they add, thus exerting
powerful secondary influences
Ample Financing
Nearly everyone involved
agrees that private non-farm
housing starts in 1868 will fall
below the IA million of 80
Estimates vary from just over
l.3 million to about $l,365, 900,
If activity proves brisker
there will be ample mortgage
money to finance it, lenders
say.
Evening star., 1963-01-06

"Over-b building" in some To-
cations, especially of apart
ments, and rising vacancy and
foreclosure rates are the chief
indicators of downturn.
On the other hand, public
construction is due for a lift
from a beefed-up flow of Fed
eral funds for highways, emer-
gency congressional grants for
projects in distressed areas
and the 1862 omnibus public
works authorization.
Altogether, between 81 and
IS billion more than usual
could be pumped into building
activity on these accounts.
New Order Recalled
Some mortgage bankers (the
people who lend for residential
housing) say home building
will be weakened by a recent
presidential order barring use
of FHA and VA funds in un-
dertakings which discriminate
against buyers because of race,
One predicted the restriction
by itself would cut 1868 hous-
ing starts by $4,000 units.
Other economists, while con-
ceding there will be some in
Evening star., 1963-01-06
S&L'sContinue
Steady Growth
During Year

Two i'll winds touched the
Districts savings and loan as
Sociations during 1862. The in
dustry found one unwelcome
but the other beneficial.
The first was the adverse
public relations brought about
as a result of the so-called
savings and loan scandals in
nearby Maryland" according
to John w. Stadtler, president
Of the d. c. Savings and
Loan League.
The other was an inflow of
new savings caused by the
sharp decline of the market
last spring, climaxed in the
May 20 Black Monday.
The Wall Street sell-off
prompted small investors to put
more Of their funds into liquid
savings accounts, said Mr..
Stadtler, who is president of
National Permanent Savings &
Loan Association.
Competition Strong
Despite strong competition
from other savings media and
the Maryland scandals. the
year brought an increase Of
$l53,198,242 in assets of the 81
league member associations.
The combined total at year end
reached $1,640, ,670,610.
Savings increased by S144,-
400, ,l46 to total of $1,415,979,-
9l0. The public pushed the
number of savings accounts in
SAILS here to nearly 100000.
Other statistics showed the
Evening star., 1963-01-06

fluence, believe such estimates
overshoot the mark consider
ably.
Gordon w. Mckinley, chief
economist for the F. w. Dodge
Corp, specialist in construc-
ton statistics, believes a Fed
eral income tax cut early in
1868 would significantly stimu-
late house building in the Sec
ond half of the year, pushing
it to an annual rate of IA
million units.
Evening star., 1963-01-06
Service StreumIined

NEW YORK, Jan. 5 (AP) -
The Erie-Lackawanna Railroad
is setting up its SIS million-a-
year piggyback freight service
truck trailers on flatcars-
as q separate organization
within the lines operating de-
partment in Cleveland. The
new group will have a bigger
staff, the firm said, and is to
streamline piggyback opera
tions.
Arizona tribune., 1963-07-26
SAMMY DAVIS TO
MAKE MOVIE SOON

NEW YORK = Sammy Davis Jr.,
has been signed to co-star with
Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin
in "Robin and the Seven Hoods"
and Gordon Douglas has been set
to direct the Warner Bros. motion
picture comedy. which Gene Kelly
will produce in Technicolor and
PanaWsion.
Written for the screen by John
Fenton Murray from an original
story by Evelyn and Richard Con-
don, "Robin and the Seven Hoods"
will bring Sinatra. Martin, Davis
and their Merry Men and Maids"
together in a story based on the
adventures of the outlaws of
Sherwood Forest set against the
background of Chicago in the
roaring '2Us"