davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

their home after vacationing In
Rehobot Beach. 70
Mrs. william SimkinsGhas
returned to her home after
spending a few days in OaE fall,
Va. 9 IA
Mr.. Edward Green haSspent
a few day In Cleveland, Ohio
with his son 1t. Edward ].
Green who Is stationed there
with the u. S. Army. %
Members of the StriverS
Class Grace Church visited
Longwood Gardens on Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Franz Gordy,
Jr., and family spent the week
end touring TIE Skyline Drivess
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Split Rock Cornish game hens
before broiiing on the outdoor
grill. Make them compact by
skewering the leg to the body
and folding back the wing tip
under the wing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

A couple of slices of cooked
bacon leftover? Crumble it and
add TO muffin batter. Or cook
extra bacon specifically for this
use! These BACON mullins are
great with breakfast eggs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Skewer cookery: thread chicken
livers and small mushrooms on
small skewers. Brush with French
dres ssing and broi1 en- one side;
turn. brush with more dres sing
and finish broi1ing.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Me4t a quarter cup of butter,
add a couple of tablespoons of
minced parsley or fresh dill and
pour over a pound of sliced hot
Scooked new potatoes with their
skins removed.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

Cook four extra slices of
bacon until very crisp when you
5are preparing breakfast bacon.
Crumb1e the extra bacon into half
a cup of peanut butter and use as
a sandwich filling
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26
TICKETS FOR scHooLKios

NEW YORK (AP) = Tickets to
IL Broa dway and 20 off-Broad-
way Shows were distributed this
season to 20, 3O6 pupils in city
high schools.
Under the program, tickets are
sold to the students at ST each;
of this amount the production gets
20 cents, and the ba1aness is used
for admins trative costs.
Milford chronicle., 1963-07-26

APPS price policy assures you Of The Top Grade Whol
Chickens at the advertised prices You wonf The q
different name at higher prices at A&P! Come see! Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

Separate eggs and beat
whites until soft peaks form.
Gradually beat in 2 table,
spoons Of sugar and beat un-
til stiff. Refrigerate.
Put the egg yolks in a large
bowl and beat until light and
lemon colored. Add the / Gun
sugar, vanilla and cheese, cut
into small cubes. Beat until
smooth and creamy. Fold in
beaten egg whites. Pour into
crumb- lined spring form pan.
Bake in a 350-degree oven
(not preheated) for As min
utes.
Remove cake from oven
and allow to "rest" for 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
Rich, Creamy Cheesecoke Is Specially Of the House

business leaders, Hollywood
stars and noted columnists.
While many of the dishes
that made the restaurant ia
nous are still featured on
the menu-such as smoked
shrimp, boned shad and i'm
perial crab-each new owner
has added his her individual
speciality. With the Shainis', ,
it's their cheesecake and
borscht.
The borscht is served in
tall chilled glasses Califor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

It isn't often a restaurant
will divulge its trade secrets.
Dining at Harvey's recently
we remarked on the excel
lence Of the cheesecake.
I'VE make 1t from an old
family recipe, but everyone
adds a little something and
turns it around a Bit" ex-
planned Rose Shainis, who
with her husband Leon took
possession of the restaurant
about q year ago.
Harvey's, Washington's old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

as above but omit the sour
cream topping. After remov-
ing cake from oven allow to
rest" for 5 minutes. then
arrange whole strawberries
over top of cake. Brush with
a glaze made as follows: In
a saucepan melt 5 table,
spoons apricot glaze. Add q
few drops of red food color
ing, mix. well and brush over
the berries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. c.
Thursday, July II, 1868

minutes. In the meantime
mix together / pint sour
cream, Q tablespoons sugar
and / tablespoon vanilla.
Spread over top Of cheese
cake; return to oven and
bake for IS minutes at ATS
degrees. Refrigerate for sew
eral hours before serving.
Makes 8 to IL servings.
Strawberry Cheesecake
Use the same basic recipe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

est restaurant, first opened
its doors at Eleventh and c
streets NV. as an "oyster
saloon" more than 100 years
ago. It was former owner
julius Lulley who moved it
uptown to its present loca-
ton just after World War I.
Over the years Harvey's
has played host to a parade
of celebrities from "Un-
Gle" Joe Cannon to Joe E.
Brown. The list includes
Presidents, crowned heads,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

crumbs
"a pound Il stick) butter,
melted
pounds cream cheese
4 eggs, separated
/ cup sugar
/ tablespoon vanilla
2 tablespoons sugar
Mix together graham
cracker crumbs and melted
butter. Line the bottom and
sides of a l0-inch spring
form pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-11

nia-style with minced green
onions floating on top In lieu
of the traditional sour cream.
(The sour cream is blended
into the borscht and the
soup is kept to slipping con-
SiStency.)
The cheesecake comes in
two versions, both made from
the same basic recipe. One is
topped with sour cream, the
other with strawberries.
Cheesecake
11a cups graham cracker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

Directors
Meeting

The General Federation Of
Women's Clubs opened their
board Of directors meetings
yesterday with a dinner
meeting as the highlight last
evening.
Presiding at the events
that last through this even
ing is Mrs. Dexter Otis Ar
mold. president of the FEEDER
alton.
Speakers at the dinner last
evening included Mr.. j.
Parker Heck, Of the Street
and Highway Safety Lighting
Bueau: Mr.. Blake Clark. row.
Ing reporter for the Readers
Digest, and giving the main
address was DR.. Dwayne Or
ton, editor of Think Magazine,
and educational consultant
OF the International Business
Machines Corporation. The
Federation presented awards
TO Miss Rachel Carson, Mrs.
Eesther N. deCalvo, Mrs.
Hanna Kiep, Mr.. George A.
Koehler and Mr.. William M.
Mccormick.
Following the dinner,
which took place at the May
flower Hotel, there was q
film preview at the Motion
Picture Association OF Ameri-
ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
Wonnen's
Director
Named

Mrs. ELY Peterson of Char
lotte. Mich, took over yes
terday as executive director
Of the Republican National
Committees women,s divi-
sion.
Mrs. Clare B. Williams, as
sistant q. o. P. chairman,
also announced these other
women's division appoint
ments: Mrs. Elizabeth Will
cox. formerly Of Englewood,
N. j., and now Of Washing
ton, D. c., as special staff
assistant, and Mrs. Janet
Green as public relations d.
rector. Mrs. Green is the wife
Of DR.. George B. Green Of
Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
Mrs. Peterson, who Is the
wife Of Army Col. w. Merritt
Peterson. is vice chairman Of
the Michigan State Central
Committee. Mrs. Wilcox Is
the widow Of o. Blake Will
cox.
THE addition Of these
three highly experienced. po-
litically oriented Republican
women to the national Re-
publican organization" said
Mrs. Williams, spells a dy-
manic force to launch our
program for Republican
women In the "a presiden-
tial campaign"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
FASHION, NOTEBOOK
Ladies Stay Out,
Push Them In
BY ELEM

American men are travelling
as much as they do now. and
observing looks" in different
countries and adapting them
to themselves. They are see
ing what correct dress con-
stitutes in London, Paris,
Rome and finding that the
we'll dressed man in New
York can compare favorably
if he knows what he's doing.
We haven't hit the point
yet where men discuss their
de Rogatises," Three G's,"
Louis Roths" as easily as
women do their Diors and
Trigeres but don't think he
wouldn't like 1t.
HE'D LIKE AMERICAN
MEN to be less self-conscious
about their interest in
clothes. "All Of them are too
busy making money, it's
about time they spent some
on themselves" he laughed.
What American male does
he consider to be the best
dressed? Let's say there
aren't any Adolph Menjous
around anymore" he parted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24
IT'S A DATE
FRIDAY


Margaret ROley models,
fashions from Greta Stevens
during luncheon from IL un-
til 2 pm. Vincent & Vincent
n airstyles. Place: Royal
Coach Inn Of the new Prince
George Motel, Branch ave-
nue.. NARROW Heights, Md.
Cappa Chell model, Helen
Harvell, informal modelling
at the Springfield Hot
Shoppes at 1880 presenting
London Casual fashions. Vim
cent e. Vincent hairsytles.
SATURDAY
Jelleff's presents the FASH
ions at the Holy Redeemer
Church luncheon fashion
show at 1890 pm. at the
Prince Georges Country Club.
Informal Modelling from 2
TO 4 pm. in the downtown
L. Frank Co. store by Cappa
Chell Models.
Greta Stevens informal
modelling by Margaret Roley
models from IL To 2 nm at
the Penn Mar store.
Connecticut Avenue Associ-
alton fashion show, "A time
-. a place a mood" for
the benefit Of the Anchor
Club OF the Catholic Arch
diocese Of Washington, at
the Embassy OF Nicaragua.
Designer clothes, furs. mil
linery, shoes and accessories
from Connecticut Avenue As
ISOLATION member stores.
Ginny DeFranceaux will do
the com m tary for the
Models Guild show.
Lansburgh's will have in
formal modelling and a
trunk showing Of 10 White
Jrs., Washington store only
from noon to 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-24

It's about time somebody
had the nerve to say it. Vim
cent De Rogatis who's
menSwear is in the Rolls
Royce category (from $225 to
$500 a suit wants women to
push their men into the
doors of fine menSwear stores
and then stay outside.
II think one of the reasons
there are so many divorces in
America is that the man
hasn't got enough CUTS to
assert himself when it comes
to Clothes" he told us.
He lays the reason at the
door, too, of the lack of time
that the American male de-
votes to the subject of
clothes for himself. Homes
in America have four televi-
sion sets and Poppa hasn't
bought a new suit in three
years." He's all for getting
Poppa out Of the house and
into good suits" and not
sticking his nose to the
grindstone to provide all the
goodies for his wife and chill
dren. 4 ..-.
THE EUROPEAN MALE
who considers himself we'll
dressed achieves this state
through his own inclinations,
awareness Of good taste Of
men around him who are
pace-setters, and making the
time to work with his tailor
or salesman in a fine shop.
"You don't see too many
women in those places,
either" he inferred.
The dapper little man who
likes to wear one button
suits because they look bet
ter on short men" has been
in business for twenty years
in New York. He has a
small outlet in Rome, land
the prices are the same" he
insists. That's where we
take care Of so many actors
who are doing films in
Rome" Among his custom
ers are Conrad Hilton. Gene
Tunney, and Paul Anka, the
teenage singing sensation
"who can afford me-"
In Washington yesterday
and today at julius Gar
finckel & Co., Mr.. De Rogatis
believes every executive
should have someone to think
for him where his wardrobe
is concerned. What wives
should do is direct their eff
forts toward having their
husbands as well-dressed as
they are.
II do not mean the kind
Of shopping they do which in
wolves going upstairs to the
coutourier salon and buying
= $500 dress and then
stopping by the manswear
department and buying him
a shirt or a tie because they
feel 50 guilty." he nodded
sagely.
TRAVEL, he believes. has
been the most important
single factor in menswear.
Not the buying Of foreign
clothes or the style influ-
ences, but the fact that
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
CROWD JOINS PRAISE OF WILLIE
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL

The administrative board of
the Community Hospital for
Negroes on w G G i n Street
were to meet today at 4 pm.
at College Park auditorium
with I. S. Sanders, chairman,
presiding.
Mrs. M. M. Hubert is re-
cording secretary and Mrs.
Sadie c. Hill is corresponding
secretary. Other members of
the board expected were DR..
w. E. Miller, the Rev. Fred
Black, Mr.. Jones, Miss Dish
man, Mesdames Turner, Rob-
inson, Mosley and Ruth Sand
erS.
According to Mrs. Sanders,
IL members were cared for
at the hospital last month and
given free medical service.
At the December meeting the
board reported a purchase of
property now being used by
the hospital from Walter Stew
art.
At the meeting, the nomi-
mating committee was named
and instructed report names
of officers, eight board mem
bers an DIT h e e additional
names of new persons to COM
plete the membership. The
nominating committee con-
sisted of Father A. B. Keel
ing, DR.. Miller, Mesdames
Amanda Turner, Ross and A.
P. Johnson.
USHERS TO MEET
The Kinds and Adjoining
Counties UsherS Association
will convene at the Pilgrim M
B. Church at 1446 Deerpark
Street Jan. 26-27, according to
Fred Duckens, president.
The welcome will be given
by Miss Dorothy Wade and
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
RelgnS as queen
of military ball

MISS YyONNE JACKSON
of Kansas City, a pretty jun
ior maj0ring in education,
has been selected queen of
the Military Ball at Kansas
University by members of
the univerSity's Army, Navy
and Air Force ROTC.
JOHN H. CARTER. and
Grady Davis, .sophomores,
have integrated the Grady
High School basketball tBl
team in Atlanta, while
Clemsey Wood. also a sopho-
more, is on the B-team at
Brown High School. Carter
is regarded as the brightest
prospect for varsity compe-
tltiOn.
DOROTHY cambridge.
80. won a divorce from her
husband. restaurant owner
John Denison, charging he
didn't approve of the way
she handled her career and
wanted to be part of every
thing" The divorce came two
months after the couple sep
arated. They were married
June q, 1859.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

Miss Albertine Howard will
be in charge of ushers train
ing. The education sermon will
be delivered by the Rev. p. H.
Dowell.
The Sermon on Sunday will
be delivered by the Rev. J..
A. Anderson.
TO SPONSOR PROGRAM
The w O m n of Central
Methodist Church will sponsor
a Calendar Program under
the auspices of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service.
according to Mrs. Annie Mae
Mosley. Participants in this
program will be the women.
men, youth, c hildre n and
friends of the church. The pro-
gram will be sponsored at the
Branch YMCA, Feb. "a.
Faith Presbyterian Church
on Morton Avenue has named
a nominating committee for
the session to nominate new
deacons and elders. This COM
mlttee is as follows, Johnny
Hayes, chairman, Edward T.
Lewis, Spurgeon Campbell.
Mesdames L. F. Gibson and
Nora Lee Davenport.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Clerical job openings
announced by u. S.

North Carolina, North Da-
kota, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, Vermont, Virginia.
and West Virginia, and the
District of Columbia.
Applicants must pass a
written test and have had
appropriate education or ex-
perience.
Announcement and appli-
cation forms may be obtain
ed from a nearby post office,
or from a U. S. Civil Service
Commission office.
Applications must be filed
not later than January q,
1868, and should be sent to
the u. S. Civil Servic e
Commission, Washington Is,
ID. C..
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Negro Fund
Tops $4,000
For Needy

On behalf of some 100 families
who received Christmas Baskets
through your generosity the Ne
gro Christmas Cheer Club CRATE
fully acknowledges the following
contributions.
Contributions were from:
Balance Brought Forward,
81 ,5S2 %: WOKJ, s4Ol SO: Anony-
nous, $4,000; Mississippi Power
and Light Company, $4,000; S.
P. McRae Company, $4,000:
New Mount Zion Baptist Church,
$60.N; WSLI-WJTv Capital Broad
casting Company, 5000; Lamar
Life Insurance Company. 5000;
Parish Street Baptist Church,
5000; Ricks Storage Company,
$500: Pearl Street AME Church,
5000; DR.. j. Keith Wolverton.
$500; Scanlon-Taylor Millworks,
$500; Star Grocery, $500; Tom
@. Ellis, $500; Howie, Howie and
Montgomery. Attorneys. $500;
Atty. L. L. Beacham. $500:
Crescent Laundry, $500; Russell
Company, $500: L. K. Atwood
Lodge No. 518, $500; white
System. $500: New Strangers
Home Church, s21.3l; St. Luther
Baptist Church, 5000; Collins
Funeral Home, $50. 90; P. F. Coch-
ran, $1,000; st. Peter Baptist
Church, $3.50; Shady Grove Bap-
tist Church, $500; Mt. Nebo Bap-
tist Church, $500; Percy Simp-
son, $500; j. w. Dixon, $500;
Mrs. C. W. Lester, $1,000; Mrs.
Frances Ellington, $1,000; T. c.
Almore Lodge No. 242. $40 90;
W. Merle Mann. $1,000; J.C. Nc
Gee. $1,000; Smiths City S o e
Shop, $1,000: New Jackson Mar
ket. $1,000; j. w. Latham, $1,000;
New Hope Baptist Church, $l0,-
90; F. A. Hunt. $1,000; c. Lang
for Howie, $1,000; Idle Hour Jun
ior Club, $1,000; Miss Clymathes
King. 5000; Mrs. R. L. Ezelle,
Sr.. $1,000: Mrs. Lucille Price,
$500: F. M. Featherstone, $500;
Jessie Burke Smith, $500; Guar
antee Shoe Shop. $500: Mrs. Cath
crime Lewis. $500: Miss F. O..
Alexander. $500; Percy L. Cliff.
ton. $500; j. B. Harrington, $500:
Miss Carolyn Bufkin. $500: Vet.
Grams Citizenship Club. $500;
Fairview Baptist Church, $500:
Lees Department Store, $500,
Mrs. Mary Catchings, $500; Jack.
son Friendly Cn0ruS. $5.0O. T..
McNeal. $500; Miss Frances
Moore. $500 Mrs. S. C. Crawley,
$500 Mrs. j. E. Franklin, $500:
Gulledge Grocery, $500; Hunt
and Whitaker. Inc. $500: L. G.
Spann, $500: A Friend. $500;
Kwik Kafe, $500: F. H. Myers,
$500; Mrs. l. c. O'Quinn, $3.50;
A Friend. 500; Miss A. C. Cau-
sey, 500: Bill Gupton. $500; Sam.
uel Tatum. $1.0O; Mrs. c. H.
Weathersby $100; = Total Con.
tributions Received $3.324.45.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

three factors leading to an all
time popularity high for plas-
tic plates and platters, the
survey points out.
AS an average housewife, it's
cutie easy for me to determine
why there is set of melamine
dinnerware in my home. The
dinnerware's durability and
chip resistance make it perfect
for the home that also boasts
durable youngsters.
A third obvious asset, color
full modern appearance, makes
melamine an equal partner in
cupboard space that also in
cludes china and earthenware.
According to the Gallup poll
sters, some survey results were
predictable, some quite surpris-
ing.
Most interesting, / think,
was the reaction Of non-owners
interviewed.
Eight of 10 non-owners de-
scribed melamine as break re-
sistant and practical. Almost as
many non-owners, seven of 10,
described the dinnerware as
modern, chip-resistant, and
colorful.
It's important to remember
that these opinions were oar
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
k;a1!IE;i;;aioME
IN amer or outer Spdc'
by ALICE CARTER

Resolutions, often made, often
broken, monopolize much of our
thinking these days. With 1868
upon us, it's time to think of
what we'll be doing, or perhaps
not doing, during the New Year.
For the housewife, break-re-
sistant dinnerware can provide
subject matter for a break-re-
sistant resolution. According to
a recent Gallup Poll, things will
be different at the average
American dinner table this
year.
The survey, designed to "sep-
arate fact from fancy" accord
ing to Melamine Council au-
thorities, took a penetrating
look at the degree of acceptance
being accorded melamine din
nerware by the nations house
wives.
According to Gallup ana
lysts, 14.8 million housewives
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Veterans to get
dividend checks
WASHINGTON :

WASHINGTON -
Beginning in January,
World War 2 veterans hold.
ing National Service Life In
surance policies will receive
regular and special 1868 CT
insurance dividends. the Vet.
Grams Administration an
nounced.
The nearly five million vet
Grams will receive a total of
1927 million, in a departure
from the system of paying
regular dividends on the an
niversary date of the isSu-
ance of the policies.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

The second in a series OF
Prayer Fellowship meetings
will be held at Pearl Street
AME church Wednesday from
4 to 5 pm. These meetings
are preparation studies lead
ing to the 1868 World Day OF
Prayer to be observed at the
church March at 7:30 pm.
This is a cooperative effort
of Womanpower Unlimited
United Church Women and
the Prayer Band of Pearl
Street Church.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
Court BIomes Hospital
For Veterans Deo.h

j .ltskS0N. Miss.
The MISSISSIPPI supreme C',snt
ruled las! Week that a l2-Near-
old disabled veteran and ia
tllenssf two Noun" children
Nils pellni,trd t. bleed t.
death IN The emergency room
OF the new Biloxi Hospital.
awarding the family Of the vic
tim. Samuel Y. Frazier. Sl0.-
OO0 in damages.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19
WASHINGTON

Clerk, $3.50 and $500 a
year, for duty in various Fed
eral agencies in the Wash
ington area.
Appointments to these po-
sitionS are appOrti0ned
among eligibles from the
various States and terri
tories according to appor-
tionment quota.
Therefore applications
will not be processed from
persons who have legal or
voting residence in the fol.
lowing areas unless they are
entitled to veteran prefer.
ence:
The States of Kansas
Maine. Maryland. Nebraska
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

quite an increase In the use OF
melamine in American homes.
For my part, one set may not
be enough. I'm likely to add to
the melamine plates, cups and
saucers / already own. Not,
however, until my husband adds
to our cupboard space.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

n oW n a " e a t
least one set of
'melamine din
nerware in the
pantry.
Practicality,
resistance to
breakage, and
m o d e rn ap-
pearance are
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-01-19

nered from in
dividuals who
didn't own, but
did know about,
melamine din
nerware sets.
Obvious sly,
with this kind
Of reaction, one
n a n Yn q r. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
The LOngpOrt:

The LOngPOTt: :
This home contains, on the upper
level, A bedrooms two baths
-. large family size kitchen with
dining space. Separate dining area.
Large living room overlooking a
balcony = and a split foyer en-.
trance. The lower level has
paneled 29-foot recreation room,
with glass sliding doors to patio
and built-in bookcase cabinet unit.
Two additional bedrooms and com.
plete half bath with roughed in
shower. Plus, many additional
closets. Priced $27,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-02
KettIer Cites Merits
Of Professionalism

draws up a budget well in
advance Of his selling pro-
gram which is based on his
projections Of the rate Of sale
Of the houses. The day Of
buying an ad to just see what
happens is gone for the bull
der who intends to stay in
business"
Addressing a local Home
Builders Association meeting
in San Antonio on Tuesday,
Mr.. Kettler noted that profes-
sional home builders should
hire other professional types
of people to handle the very
specialized jobs which 60 into
creating a com m unity of
houses which viii have lasting
value.
As an example, Mr.. Kettler
said, ''The list of profeS
SIGNALS you should use should
include these people as well
as others. In design, your ar
chitect can show you how to
build savings and style into the
construction Of your houses;
professional accountants will
help you set up your fl
nances for a foolproof method
of accounting and cost con-
troll; a marketing consultant
can handle all the functions of
marketing with the sureness
of a professional attitude, and
a land planner viii give your
communities a professional
touch Of lasting beauty"