davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

even have an idea ~who put the
overalls in Mrs. Murphy'S chow
der"
From the very best recipe for q
birthday cake to the very best
way to clean your range, Ida
Lansden and her staff Of Is
graduate home economists are on
their toes every minute Of the
working day. Upon request land
all II takes is q phone call or
card, q qualified representative
from Home Service will visit the
hOmemaker and show her, first
hand, how to use her new gas
appliances in the most effective
way. Their Job; To help today's
homemsker do her Job better,
easier. and more efficiently.
Anything end EvsFyfhiRs
Many delightful party iGeas from
the Washington Gas Light Com
pany model kitchens. Just now
they can suggest Thanksgiving
goodies followed by some
Of the most charming Christmas
delicacies we've scent The staff
works constantly at testing and
retesting new recipes. Hundreds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Great Autumn Roundup Sale
Goes Into Final Ten Days!
Dealers, Distributors and
Manufacturers Cooperate with
Washington Gas Light Com
pony to Provide Huge Sovings

so the cook can devote her aften-
ton TO the fine points Of season,
ing, menus and attractive serving.
And cooking with controlled TEN,
peratures is a big factor in re-
ducing fats and oils in cooking,
because the burner with brain"
permits thorough cooking before
the food can absorb more than
a minimum Of fat.
Who Yves That Coed Cock ! Sew
You With Last Night
Every wife can be a gourmet
cook with the thinking" range.
Stews become ragouts, and the
more difficult recipes are worthy
Of the Gordon Bleu." And these
culinary triumphs are being
turned ont by people just learn
ing to cook, as well as by huS
bands whose best efforts wers
formerly burnt offerings from the
barbecue pit.
The Oven Clock Was GFoHd-
mother 10 the Thinking Rsnss
Years ago the oven clock became
q new range feature. Many people
wanted II, but tests showed most
hOmemakers didn't really use it.
II wasn't flexible enough -. 90
the gas industry went to work TO
make improvements. And the
slow temperature" oven was
born.
The low temperature oven
(mother of the thinking Oven)
could cook meals and hold them,
and the dinner hostess could be
with her guests while dinner was
being held at an ideal serving
temperature. But Mrs. Home.
maker had to be there to do the
turning off and on. Research and
study continued and today's
thinking" oven was born
to allow homemakers to cook
complete meals automatically and
then hold them from minutes to
hours.
Today, the Gas industry con-
tinues to study and plan. Who
knows? The Shrinking ovens"
ehild-tomorrow's oven, may say
good morning" when you 20
into the kitchen.
Cos Laundry Equipment RsvolSs
Asainst DFudssFy
Home laundering has undergone
drastic change in the last decade,
too, helping homemakers revolt
against drugery. In many homes,
the laundry is now being located
in an upstairs bathroom. One
reason, cay expertA is that 80
many washables originate in the
bedroOm-bathrOom area and tug.
See GAS Page &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Mechanical Broins
Built Into New
Gas Clothes Dryer

0ver-drying. was once something
Of 9 problem. But the newest
gas dryers are designed to turn
themselves off automatically.
Once the homemaker had to do
most of the deciding on loading,
how long 10 leave II, how dry
to get II. Now the dryer makes
most Of the decisions" but,
there are still some rules to
help efficiency:
!. Sorting 10 important. In gen.
eral, fabrics that can be safely
washed together also may be
safely dried together.
2. The average dryer load IL
usually equal to q washer load,
or up TO eight pounds Of dry
clothes or Is pounds Of wet
wash.
3. Washable wOolens and other
delicate fabrics may be dryer.
dried If low temperature setting
and { short drying period are
used.
Z. Time is saved by placing hand
kerchiefs, socks gloves and other
small items in a mesh bag be-
fore tossing them In the dryer.
5. Dry starched clothes IN a
separate load. Wipe drum with
damp cloth after II eOols, to
prevent q starch cost from build.
ing up.
s. Turn eolored clothes inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Questions Find Expert Answers
at Gas Company Home Service Dept.

~How long can q souffIs stand
without falling?"
~Can you tell me how much food
It takes to serve 200 peOpls?"
-Ars svoeadOS fattsninsf"
81 just got married. How long
do yOu cook an sss?"
should q new sink be put next
to the range or the refrigerator"
Each day, dozens Of homemakers
In the Washington area ask
dozens Of such questions Of Ida
Lansden, Director Of the Wash.
ington Gas Light Company's
Home Service Department. She
and her staff Of trained home
economists are happy to answer.
Their work week Il devoted to
testing, informing and discover.
ing new ideas =. from how to
get glue ont Of Maryann's hair to
help in planning a new kitchen
to inspecting q new food product
being introduced to the Washing.
ton area. They seem to know
something about everything. In
fact. we often think they may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06
Gas Company Provides
CoIorfuI Demonstrations
Closes for Groups and
individuals Open To Public

being a hostess and in nutrition,
through the SIX weeks courses Of.
fered through the Gas Company.
Home Economies classes can also
receive instruction for young
e0Oks.7 Arrangements can be
made by interested groups by
phoning or writing the Gas Com.
psny's Home Service Department.
christmes Slide Program
One of the most charming Christ.
mas ideas we've seen in years is
now in preparation by the Gas
Compsnys Home Economist
Florence Carmi. Built around
the TWELVE DAYS OF
CHRISTMAS, each day will have
q menu or decoration to repre-
sent ii. For example, q fire
side supper" for two has been
prepared for the day Of two tur.
tie doves" and q delightful
cookie tree for q partridge in a
pear tree" Slides Of the Twelve
Days Of Christmas will be avail.
able during the weeks before the
holiday, and arrangements can be
made for showing Il to individ-
ual clubs by phOning the Home
Service Department Of the Gas
Company.
Social and Professional Clubs
Clubs of all kinds and sizes who
are interested in the many films,
and slide or oral demonstrations
available on food and its prep
sratiOn can schedule 9 program
for their group in the auditorium
of the Washington Gas Light
Company or in their own meet.
ing places BY phoning the Home
Service Department. Ida Lans.
den, Home Service Director, tells
us, however, that it's wise to
phone or write well in advance
in order to be certain Of having
q film or program, and the date
Of your choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Of calls come each month for
their Recipe Of the Month"
How to measure. How to Startls
your club with the most fabulous
dessert they've ever tasted. How
to multiply recipes to feed large
groups. How TO keep spaghetti
from boiling over.
VaFlesy 81 Services
The Home Service Department
offers many other services a.
well. Club programs including
demonstrations. talks or films
are available to inquiring groups.
Special classes are conducted
and you can even get help in
planning your new modern gas
kitchen. Professional floor plans,
exact elevations, recommends
tons for size and placement Of
equipment. No recommendation
are made a. to brands Of equip
ment or prices but q complete
listing Of sources for the pur.
chase Of all equipment IL inelud-
ed. All these Washington Gas
Light Company Home Services
are free. 1t 10 their pleasure to
serve you to see You get
the most satisfaction possible
from your Modern Gas Kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

Each Friday At l:sO, the lights
90 down in the auditorium
kitchens At the Washington Gas
Light Company and four At
ractivs home economists dresS
ed in eolorful cotton with
matching shoes, begin their
weekly demonstrations Of Por.
traits in Gas Cooking.
Three model kitchens furnish the
testing ground for the variety of
cooking Portraits. As visitors
watch, q full meal is prepared in
each (althOugh some preliminary
work has been done to speed the
demOnstration) and information
is given shout the food and the
gas kitchen appliances used.
Each guest finds 9 ~Portrsits m
Gas Cooking" booklet On her
chair with recipes printed inside,
30 she can try them at her leis
ure. Each guest also holds a
ticket stub iron her admission
ticket for the prize drawing at
the conclusion of the demenstra.
ton, when all the handsome plat
tiers Of food are awarded q lucky
visitors. ~
Admission IL free, but by ticket
only, and Ida Lansden. Home
Service Director Of the Washing.
ton Gas Light Company. extends
an invitation to each reader TO
come sit back and relax while
your Gas COmpany's Hpme Econ.
omists create 'POrtraas in Gas
Cooking"
Foreign Cooking Films
ColOrful foreign films Of Is min.
utes each, are the firse Of q series
of adaptations Of famous interna.
tiOnsl cookbooks. Available to
club members by bhoning the
Home Service Department Of the
Washington Gas Light Company,
the series will constitute a library
of cookbook" brought to life
in film and will demonstrate how
new gas range cORtrols simplify
preparation Of foreign cuisines.
They are THE Art Of French
Cooking" and The Pleasures Of
Chinese Cooking" and are sched-
uled for club groups on request.
Glasses for Youns cooks
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls
can earn merit badges in cooking,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

No one company or dealer could
have made this event possible"
Said q Washington Gas Light
Company spokesman. we are
proud Of the response Of distri.
butors, dealers and manufactures
who have joined rs to provide
the tremendous values and the
wide selection Of gas ranges and
dryers being offered during this
sale"
Thanks to the giant volume sold
within a relatively short time
great price advantages are pos.
Eible and people throughout the
srea have taken advantage Of
them. Thousands have looked and
bought from the huge selection
Of gas appliances marked with
special Roundup price tags. Ini-
tial savings are only . part Of
the story, because a new gas
range or dryer will serve q
family for years, paying for Il.
self many times over with clean
liness, economical operation and
endless savings in energy and
time.
TOdsy's "Thinkins Rsnss" cooks
end HeIds Food Rsady TO Serve
II you had an outing with the
children, and didn't get home
until 6, dinner can be ready any.
way with today's thinking" gas
range. And not q fix-in-a-jiffy
kind Of meal. Today's thinking
range is equipped with q BURNER
with q brain" and an oven that
acts for itself. Temperatures can
be selected and controlled auto
mstically and the dial set wher.
ever the cook chooses, such az
the exact boiling point. The oven
that thinks" performs miracles
with meats, reduces heat auto.
matically to the perfect holding
temperature to keep meat ready
to serve for minutes or hours,
without overlooking or drying
out.
I'm cookedl
Some models feature meat
probe which signals when the
roast has reached rare, medium
or well done. The cook sets the
dial for the internal doneness
she wants and when the inside
Of the meat reaches that temper.
ature, the gas flame automatically
cuts to the perfect keep-warm
heat. It's ss though the roast
could call out to you-wherever
you are-to say ~rm cooked"
sovss on Cost. Wstehss csIerlss
Failure il almost eliminated by
thermOstatieally controlled ovens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-06

cut and they'll be less likely TO
pick mp lint from light clothes.
7. Clean the lint filter after
each use.
9. Dry rubber items In the
clothes dryer only when set for
air-drying. without heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-12

Rsss Prices sHssNys vnh dos o. bOsnsn ssvfasy las
ips1, N wsshneon. D. e. MAINLAND pslmss Pea Niksssi
Hsvhh. tsksms Pod indian Heed eesl H eselsl s.ehh,
Aebsss. esshs,do, Silver SpHne hssAvs, lssss VMoAi
Asnensrs. Anssn lsdss, fsis ehy'sh Astssa. Aaasn.
49,. hsssdon tsstbve. ksnsusG w etstRW fHt noAiT
70 uhgf ouAfintt hstvts pdsss svhsel 10 ssy rsnsi
eAsassa tsms u No Hens IA ME osvssssassl sy ~ bs
le,-d n 81 ~ aoses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Mrs. Timken's
Estate Is Put at
Over SAB Million

NEW YORK, April IL (AP).
Mrs. William Robert Timken
left an estate of $43,954, 062,
papers filed in Surrogate Court
showed today.
Mrs. Timken, who died amid
her art collection in her Fifth
avenue apartment October %,
1859, at the age Of SO, was
married to a founder Of the
Timken Roller Bearing Co. Of
Canton, Ohio.
Most of the estate-about $50
million of twill go for Fed
eral and State taxes.
Chief assets of the estate
were stocks and bonds valued
at $36,895,027. Cash in banks
and brokerage accounts was
valued at $4,440, 09S. The art
treasures found in Mrs. Tim
ken's apartment were appraised
at $l,59l,225.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
TESTS
U. S. Paper Outlines
Test Ban Safeguards

=, territory Of the receivi- z sta =
en- route to the inspection area
and the use Of flight route,
to avoid passing over certain
portions of the receiving state.
The inspection team woulC
consist partly Of persons from
the side requesting the inspec.
ton and partly from the In
ternational staff. The team
leader would be from the side
requesting the inspection. Al
least IA technical experts from
the side requesting the inspec.
ton would be included in the
team.
The state to be inspected
could add observers of its own
to the team.
Low-level aerial flights over
the inspection area would per-
NIT both visual and photo
graphic observation. Surface
inspectors would have access
throughout the area and to
ANY subsurface cavities" such
as mines, to look for evidence
of a nuclear weapons test.
Inspection teams would
have. unless drilling were re-
quired, a maximum Of six weeks
to complete the inspection, q
period which could be extended
by mutual agreement"
The team leader would re-
port findings to the commits
sion not later than 80 days
after completion Of the, inspec-
ton.
Ambassador Stelle told the
Geneva conference equipment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Four Flee Jail,
Two Are AWOL
From Germany

RIPLEY, w. Va, April 1:
(AP).-Two soldiers who forged
leave papers and flew from
Germany to the United State:
on April 2 were among foul
prisoners who pried their way
out Of a temporary Jail here
and escaped early today, Sher.
if Charles Coffman reported
The Army men were identi-
fled as Robert Francis Quillan
20, Of New York, and Howard
E. Brewers, 20, Of Divernon,
Ill. absent without leave from
Peden Barracks, Wortheim,
Germany.
They were jailed April 9 to
await grand jury action ON a
charge Of stealing a car in
nearby Ravenswood. They
were arrested when the auto
was wrecked in Point Pleasant,
w. Va.
The other fugitives were
identified as Willard Lee Bos-
ley, 81. Of Gallipolis, Ohio,
charged with embezzlement,
and Jack Eugene Boyd, 81, of
Parkersburg, a parole violator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Supreme Court
Is Asked to Rule
In Barnett Case
By the Assoclated Press

The Supreme Court has re-
ceived a formal request that it
decide whether Gov. Ross Bar
nett of Mississippi may have
a jury trial in contempt pro-
ceedings pending against him.
The United States Circuit
Court in New Orleans told the
high tribunal i had deadlocked
4 to 4 over the question and
needed a final decision.
The Circuit Court had
charged Gov. Barnett with
criminal contempt on the
ground he had disobeyed an
order not to interfere with ad-
mission of James H. Meredith,
a Negro. to the University of
Mississippi. Gov. Barnett wants
a jury trial.
Supreme Court aides said
yesterday 1t was not certain
at this point whether argu-
ments would be heard on the
Circuit Court request of
whether a final ruling would
be given on the basis Of a l68-
page printed petition filed by
the lower court. The aides in
dicated they did not expect
early action on the Circuit
Court request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12

for automatic seismic stations
should be placed both in q
sealed vault and In a separate
unsealed structure. Data from
the latter would be forwarded
by the host country to the in
ternational commission and
other nuclear power at fire.
quent intervals"
Inspectors from the other
nuclear side. accompanied by
members Of the international
staff, would have the right to
visit each station a maxi
mum of eight times per year."
Ambassador Stelle proposed.
Since the United States and
the United Kingdom ask seven
automatic seismic stations and
each could be visited eight
times per year, this could re-
suit in So inspections per year
inside the Soviet Union by nom
Soviet personnel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Bigger Grants Urged
For Education Research

many areas have gone unin-
vestigated. In addition, he
noted, many good" teachers
have been so taken up with the
problems Of the explosion Of
knowledge and soaring enroll
ments that they haven't had a
chance TO upgrade their own
skills on the basis Of available
research findings.
Mr.. Keppel said that, OF Fed
eral research funds allocated to
colleges in 1860. some 40 per
cent was from the Department
OF Defense. 80 per cent from
the Public Health Service, II
per cent from the National
Science Foundation. 8 per cent
from the Atomic Energy Com
mission. 8 per cent from the
Department OF Agriculture, 3
per cent from the National
Aeronautics and Space Admin
istration, and only 2 per cent
from the Office OF Education.
This indicates that only 2
per cent Of the total Federal
research funds given 10 educa-
tional institutions Is for educa-
tional research, he noted.
But he said his Offices Co
operative Research Program,
supplemented in 1857. Is receiv-
ing growing appropriations,
with 81 million for fiscal 1863.
and has a substantial poten-
tial."
He also said research efforts
are OF little value unless edu-
cation can put the findings
into practice. The whole edu-
cational enterprise needs TO be
strengthened. he said, and he
cited the Presidents education
improvement legislation as de-
signed TO accomplish some OF
the detectives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
STEEL
STEEL
!: 4: !: Industry Uncertain
e.. e. Increase Will Stick
Continued From Page Al

h' Continued From Page Al
deciding on bargaining goals
70 the extent that price in
cfeases raise profits, he said
the union will take them into
account.
Since President David j.
Mcdonald is i'll, the source
said, steelworkers' decisions on
the bargaining program prob
ably will be delayed until late
April or early May.
The administration presum-
ably conferred with the union
and the companies before Mr.
Kennedy issued his policy state
ment. There were no hints
that the administration re-
ceived assurances of restraint
by either.
Unless other companies in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
WHAT'S IN NAME
POSES QUANDARY
FOR PEACE CORPS
By the Associated Press

Peace Corps Director
Sargent Shriver got a
shock yesterday when he
spotted the name of his
secretary among a stack of
applications from prospec-
tive volunteers.
Miss Mary Ann Orlando,
Mr.. Shriver's secretary, has
been with him for is years.
It turned out. however,
the applicant Mary Ann
Orlando was q different
one, from Independence,
La, and Mr.. Shriver won't
be looking for q new Sec
rotary any time soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
FARES

Continued From Page Al
red for too long a time, the
officials said.
Accountants for the area
transit commission have esti-
mated that even with the in
crease in rates for tokens, D. c.
Transit still will be about where
1t was before November.
Mr.. Ison said that under the
new fares 1t was estimated that
D. c. Transit will earn net
revenues of about $1,480, 900 a
year. This compares with the
approximately 81 ATS, 900 which
the firm earned last year. The
81 100000 is a return to the
company Of 4.87 per cent on
gross operating revenues. This
4.87 per cent compares with a
return Of 4.92 previously allowed
D. C. Transit. Mr.. Ison said.
Transit's Request
D. c. Transit had asked for
a straight ascent fare, elimi-
mating the tokens.
The firms percentage of
profit was around 4.8, which is
still under the SIS per cent au-
thorized by Congress, officials
said.
Officials said the increase
was kept this low only by use
Of a bookkeeping device. The
firm has been charging about
81 million a year to a special
track removal fund.
The firm will discontinue the
practice. This frees 81 million
In funds that otherwise would
come from the riders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Senator CIurk's Aide
To Take New Post
BY the Associated Press

The State Department an
nounced today appointment of
BENJAMIN H. Read. former
legislative assistant to Sena-
tor Clark, Democrat of Pennsyl-
vania, as deputy executive sec
Rotary of the department.
Mr.. Read, 81. a Philadelphia
native, succeeds Howard Fur
mas, Foreign Service career
officer, who is joining the staff
Of Ambassador Livingston
Merchant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-12
Nusser, Tito to Talk

BELGRADE. Yugoslavia,
April IL (AP)-Egyptian Presi-
dent Nasser will visit Yugo-
Slavia for talks with President
Tito. a government spokesman
announced today. He said the
date Of the visit has not been
definitely fixed.