davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19

stops ATTACKS IN minutes
New Yssk, N. Y. (spsslall-The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their priyate
patients 10 now available 10 asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks In minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula IL 80 effective that
" Ia the physicians leading asthma
preseription-ao safe when used a.
directed that now II can be sold -
without prescription In most states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing Substance that Relieves Pain,
Stops Itching as il Shrinks Hemorrhoids

JULIET JONES
Buzz SAWYER

New York, N. Y. Especially -
For the first time science has
found q new healing substance
with the astonishing ability 70
shrink hemorrhoids, stop itch
ing, and relieve pain = without
surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after
another, "verystriking improve
ment" was reported and veri-
fed by q Doctors observations.
Pain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving
pain, actual reduction or re-
traction (shrinking) took place.
And most amazing Of all =
this improvement was main
tanned in cases where a Doctors
observations were continued
over a period Of many monthsl
In fact, results were 80 thor
eugh that sufferers were able
b make such astonishing state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By Doctors Available
Now Without Prescription
BY Wolf Kelly
By Al Smith

Relief Lasts for Hours I
In tiny tablets called PrimatsMso.
These Primatsns Tablets opem
bronchial tubes, loosen congestion,
relieve taut nervous tension. All
without painful injections.
The secret is-Primatsns combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective In
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs q special purpose.
So look forward 10 sleep at night,
and freedom from asthma spasms.
Primatsne = est, at any drugstore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Cordomom Date Bread

9x5x224 inch loaf pan. Bake
in 350-degree (moderate)
oven about l hour and 5
minutes or until bread tests
done when a toothpick is in
serted In the center. Turn
out on rack to cool. Cool
thoroughly before slicing. To
store, wrap in aluminium foil
and refrigerate. Makes one
9-inch loaf.
Stuffed Date Treats
2 dozen pitted fresh Cali
fornia dates
2 dozen blanched whole al
mondS
"a cup butter or margarine
"A cup sugar
l teaspoon vanilla
l egg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

q cup sifted all-pUrpoSe
flour
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon baking soda
2 tablespoons cream
Stuff dates with almonds.
Beat butter, sugar, vanilla
and egg together until we'll
blended. Sift flour, salt and
soda into creamed mixture;
add cream. Mix to a mod
erately stiff batter. Using the
back of a spoon or your
fingers, coat each stuffed
date thoroughly with cooky
dough. Bake on creased
cCoky sheet in 375-degree
moderately hot oven 8 to
10 minutes. Cool thoroughly
before storing. Makes 2
dozen cookies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

cup fresh California dates
3 cups sifted all-purpose
flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
l12 teaspoons salt
e teaspoon cardamom or
cinnamon
"a cup granulated sugar
"A cup brown sugar, packed
IA cups milk
"a cup salad oil or melted
shortening
egg, beaten
70 cup roasted diced almonds
Chop dates. Sift together
flour, baking powder, salt,
cardamom and granulated
sugar. Add brown sugar,
milk, oil and egg. Mix until
dry ingredients are moist
ened. Stir in dates and al
monds. Turn into creased
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

These sandwiches are a good
way to use leftover ham.
Ham and Relish Sandwiches
l cup ground cooked ham
Is ounces)
"a cup pickle relish
2 tablespoons salad dressing
l tablespoon chopped onion
teaspoon prepared mustard
Dash salt
Dash TabaSco
8 slices enriched white bread
Butter or margarine,
softened
Mix together ham, pickle
relish, salad dressing, onion,
mustard, salt and TabaSco.
Spread bread with butter or
margarine. Spread ham mix
ture on 4 bread slices. Close
sandwiches with remaining
bread. Freeze, if desired, no
longer than two weeks. Makes
four sandwiches.
These iSs-lobSter sand
wiches are so easy to prepare
that they'll be family favor
ties. You might prepare a
few to have on hand when
guests drop by, too.
Swiss-LObster Sandwiches
l cup coarSely chopped
cooked lobster
(6-ounce cam
q cup cubed Swiss cheese
g ounceS)
"a cup salad dressing
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion
Butter or margarine, softened
teaspoon tarragon vinegar
q teaspoon salt
4 enriched hamburger buns
Mix together lobster, Swiss
cheese, salad dressing, onion,
vinegar and salt. Spread buns
with butter or margarine.
Spread lobster mixture on
bottom halves of buns. Close
sandwiches with bun tops.
Wrap each sandwich in foil.
Freeze, If desired, no longer
than two weeks. For serving,
bake in moderate oven $780,
degrees F. Is to 20 minutes,
or until sandwiches are heat
ed through. Serve hot. Makes
four sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Make q Variety Of Sandwiches
And Store Them in the Freezer

at a time and avoid the task
of having to prepare a sand
Wich every morning.
Set out all the ingredients
you'll need in an orderly
fashion. Lay out slices of
bread in rows and spread
with Softened butter or mar
garine don't use m elted
butter or margarine as 1t
Soaks into the bread. Now
spread filling on half the
bread slices, alternating
slices. Close sandwiches with
remaining bread.
Now wrap sandwiches in
diviGually in moiSture-vapor
proof material. If the sand
witches are to be kept for less
than a week, a double thick
ness of waXed paper is suf-
ficient. For sandwiches to be
kept for two weeks, wrap in
plastic film or aluminium foil.
FaSten sandwiches with
freezer tape and label with
the date and type of filling.
Pack the wrapped sandwich
es, if desired, in boxes to
prevent crushing.
Dos and DOn'tS to Freeze
Most sandwich Filings and
spreads freeze satisfactorily.
However, here are a few foods
to avoid freezing. Fresh veg
etables such as lettuce, Gel
cry, tomatoes, carrots and
crisp vegetables change both
in flavor and in texture. Add
these ingredients to the
sandwiches after they've
thaWed.
Jams and jellies soak into
bread as do mayonnaise and
salad dressing. Mayonnaise
and salad dressings also have
a tendency to separate when
frozen though a small
amount of salad dressing may
be used as a binder in salad
type Filings.
Hard-cooked egg whites de-
velop Off flavors and become
rubbery. Natural cheese slices
become crumbly when frozen
so cheese for sandwiches to
be frozen should be grated,
shredded or cut in cubes.
These foods freeze beauti-
fully: peanut butter, sliced or
ground cooked meat or poul-
try, canned fish, commercial
cheese spreads, sliced process
cheese, hard-cooked egg
yolks, pickles and olives. Use
these foods as binders" in
chopped filings: lemon,
orange or pineapple juice;
crushed pineapple; apple
sauce and dairy sour cream.
To thaw sandwiches, re-
move from the freezer 3 TO
3l2 hours before serving Fro
zen sandwiches placed In
lunch boxes will thaw TO Just
made freshness by noontime.
Wrap fresh green's separately
TO put on the sandwiches just
before serving.
Here are two delicious
sandwiches made to- order for
freezing. The first, ham and
relish sandwiches, are perfect
for the lunch totin' set-and
those of you lunching at
home VIII like them, too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Custurd Flavor

Orange segments. bananas
and all sorts Of berries are
delightful served-each fruit
by itself or all together-with
soft custard sauce. But here's
something unexpected: hon.
eydew or cantaloupe balls
also take to custard sauce II
they are coupled with one OF
the above fruits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

Sandwiches are so quick
n easy to prepare, so nu-
tritionally good and so ac-
ceptable to everyone that
they are a natural choice for
year round meals.
For added convenience
many sandwiches can be
made ahead of serving time
and stored in the freezer til
needed. A varied supply in
your freezer will keep you
stocked with sandwiches ap-
propriate for quick meals,
school lunches, and parties.
Freezing Party Sandwiches
You'll always be prepared
for parties-planned or spur
of-the-moment - when you
have party sandwiches in
the freezer. Freeze small
open-face or closed party
sandwiches in single layers
on b aking sheets. When
frozen, layer the sandwiches
in boxes, separating the
layers with double thick
nesses Of waxed paper.
Pack the sandwiches in
boxes, over-wrap the boxes
and label with date and type
of filling. Store sandwiches
with Filings together to pre-
vent transfer of flavors.
These sandwiches thaw
quickly, ready to serve in
minutes when friends drop
by.
Freeze hearty whole-meal
sandwiches like the Swiss
lobster sandwiches below.
They're ready to be heated
in a jiffy for quick meals.
These sandwiches are handy,
too. to have on hand for
dad or one Of the kids when
they miss a regular meal.
Freeze the sandwiches wrap
ped in aluminium foil. Then
at mealtime heat them
through in the foil wrapping
in a moderate oven.
Sandwich Preparation
Having a storehouse OF
frozen sandwiches is really a
helpmate for lunches now
and later when you're pack
ing lunch boxes during the
school year. Prepare enough
sandwiches for a week or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Gelatin Glaze

You can use clear fruit
favored gelatin as a glaze
for open fresh fruit pies.
Arrange the fruit in the
baked pie shell, then top it
with thin layer Of the gela-
tin mixture. Be sure to chill
the pie until the topping sets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

ty were their two daughters,
Lucy, 10, and jamie, II, as
we'll as New Zealand Ambassa.
dor and Mrs. Laking, the
head of the British Navy
S aft in Washington and
Mrs. John Bush, and the
head of the Canadian Joint
Staff and Mrs. Desm o n d
Piers.
Army Chief Of Staff and
Mrs. Earle G. Wheeler and
the chief Of the Defense
Supply Agency and Mrs. An
drew McNama ara were the
only United States guests in
the party.
Those from Co m m o n
wealth countries attending
the dinner and performance
included the Military At
taches of Australia and Mrs.
Howard, of India and Mrs.
NOLAN Nath, of New Zealand
and Mrs. Wright. of South
Africa and Mrs. Moll, and Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Highland Regiment
Causes Good Portv

The one-night appearance
here last night of the Reg
i'm entail Band and MasSed
Pipers of the Black Watch
Royal Highland Regiment
was the occasion for a dinner
party before the performance
given by the British Military
Attache, Maj. Gen. Roger E.
T. st. John, and Mrs. st.
John.
The st. Johns gave the
dinner party at their home,
then took their approx
mately 80 guests including
British A m bassador Sir
David Ormsby Gore to the
Washington Coliseum by
military police escort for the
performance.
Lady Ormsby Gore could
not attend as she was not
expected to arrive back In
Washington from sum m e r
holiday in England until la
ter in the evening
Also In the st. Johns par
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Pen Women to Honor Author

The tea will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Wesley K.
Harris.
Mrs. Ernest Gruening,
wife Of the Senator from
Alaska, and Mrs. Herman
Talmadge and Mrs. Claude
Pepper, past presidents Of
the branch, will serve as
pourers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Mrs. George q. Cooper.
president Of the District
Branch, National League Of
American Pen Women, has
announced that Thelma
Thompson Slayden, author
Of the new book Miracle in
Alaska" will be hopored at
an autograph tea from 8 to
5 pm. Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
=


The popular dean Of air
attaches. Frances It.. Gen.
Henry de Rancourt. and Mrs.
de Rancourt, said farewell to
500 Of their frien DIS from
Washington's diplomatic. Of
fetal and residential society
last night.
The party at the French
Embassy drew many Of Gen.
de Rancourt's colleagues
from among the air attaches
with whom he has been asso-
ciated during the three-and-
a-half years tour Of duty
here.
And ct the same time they
were meeting his successor,
Maj. Gen. Michel Dorance,
they were congratulating
Gen. de Rancourt on his new
job. Gen. and Mrs. de Ran
court leave here october /
for France where he will take
up his new duties as Chief Of
Staff Of Supreme Allied
Command Europe (SACEUR)
Gen. de Rancourt's success
sor as dean Of air attaches
will be the well liked Brazilian
Air Attache, 1t. Gen. Arman-
do de Souza 0 Mello Ararig-
boia.
Attending last nights par
ty were high ranking civilian
and military Air Force off,
Gals had their wives as we'll
as q number Of ambassadors,
Air Force generals, and local
socialites.
French Ambassador and
Mrs. Alphand circulate d
among the guests for awhile
before going on to o dinner
party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Pakistan and Mrs. ISmail
Khan.
Completing the guest list
were Brigadier and Mrs. Jo-
seph Fitzpatrick and Capt.
and Mrs. John r. L. White
ley. Capt. Whitley, aide to
Gen. st. John ana a Scots
Guard. incidentally was the
only one in the party who
was a member Of q Scottish
regiment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26
Colonial Danes
Meetino SATURDAY.

Recently returned from
Florida, Mrs. J. William Har-
rill will preside at the meet
ing of the District Of Column
bia Society Of the Colonial
Danes XVII Century, at 2
pm. Saturday at the home
of Mrs. Calude A. Gathgens
in Chevy Chase.
Mrs. l.. w. Currier will
show slides Of historical
places In New England.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

Rarely does n true hurricane
occur SO late in the year as
one which struck the Caro-
linaS in December of 1925.
Geddie Heads Task Force
l.. NJ. Geddie, CP&L's sup
crlntendcnt OF lines, heads
the emergency recovery task
force. Its purpose is to restore
service i'll the shortest possible
time. Division line superin-
tendentS at Raleigh. Whining
ton. Southern Pines, Asheville,
and Florence, S. G., are coorol-
inatorS in their areas.
Scores of fine details are
covered i'll advance. and some
thlnS new is learned from eX-
perience with each hurricane.
Distributors of dry ice are To-
Gated: gravity flow gasoline
pumps are spotted in case
electricity IS not available to
operate newer pumps. Mater
ialS for emergency use are
carefully stUckpilcd and in
venturied
When the hurricane becomes
AN immediate threat, company
departmental lines and Job
claSsificatiUns quickly fade
with the urgency Of the hour.
Hospitals are alcrtcd for
possible power Interruptions.
crews hurry to areas likely to
be cut off by water. Clerks
man coffee uTnS to help tired
workers keep going. Exccu-
tvcS often pitch in and help
direct operations ON the spot.
Every office is command
post.
Tree trimmcrs and line
crews are dispatched To- trou-
Die spots. Workers from nei-
ghbOring utilities could Dc
called III II the emergency
were that great. IntcrcOnncc-
tlons with other power ceJn-
panlCs make electricity avail
able from distant states i +.
needed.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

designed 10 Withstand head-oI
winds of up to l25 miles per
hour, went down as tornado
like winds within the hurri-
cane twisted as well as push
ed against them.
First Record In 1867
Hurricanes of recent years
are best remembered. but re-
cords of great storms lashinc
the Carolinas go back as far
as 1867, according TO the U. S.
Weather Bureau.
The u. 5. Weather Bureau
says there are limited records
OF four severe storms, likely
hurricanes, which struck the
Tar Heel state in the seven
teenth century.
A severe hurricane hit
South Carolina on an unknown
date in 1899, and probably had
some effects on North Caro-
lima.
A hurricane that moved in
land between Savannah and
Charleston in 1904 caused
more than 500 deaths by
drowning in South Carolina.
according to a Weather Bureau
publication.
One tropical blow exhausted
itself in the North Carolina
mountains in 1916, causing the
heaviest rainfall Of record. Al
Altapass, 22.22 inches fell IN
"a hours, at that time the
greatest amount known for
24-hour period anywhere in
the United States.
A 1929 storm caused tfc
Cape Fear River at Fayette-
vile to rise Al feet in "a hours.
In 1910, hurricane caused
one of the most serious gener-
al river flood situations in the
history Of North Carolina. A
period of heavy rains followed
oy precipitation Of Il hurri-
cane IN l945 sent the Cape
Fear River in eastern North
Carolina to major flood levels.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

tingent is ready for immedi-
ate mobilization into an army
of workers needed To bring
order out of chaos after n mai
or weather disturbance.
The hurricane watch last
year was the quieteSt in de-
cadeS. Only five were report
ed, none of which struck the
U. S. mainland; but most Car
olinianS have little difficulty
recalling the fury unlcaShed
by aweSome female" intrud-
erS from the tropics in prior
years. The names Hazel. Grac-
ie, Donna, Helene, and others
spark visions of death, de-
VaStation. and destruction.
Hazel And Donna
All hurricanes leave coloss-
al calling cards, but a pair who
made their debut six years
apart are probably best re-
membercd. Hazel. the most de-
Structive storm in the history
of North Carolina, cut a wide
SWath through both Carolinas
in 1854. Donna in 1860 is not
easily forgotten.
Hazel smashed into the coast
almost exactly at the North
Carolina-South Carolina bord-
er. Official Weather Bureau
records spare no words de-
Scribing her fury:
"Wind-driven tides devas-
ated the immediate ocean
front from the South Carolina
line to Cape Lookout. All
traces of civilization on that
portion of the immediate wat
erfront between the state line
and Cape Fear were practical
ly annihilated or the 357
buildings which existed on
Long Beach, 352 were totally
destroyed and the other five
damaged. Similar conditions
prevail on Holden Beach, Oce-
an Isle, Robinson Beach and
Colonial Beach :"
Damage in the Myrtle Beach,
S. c., grand strand area was
estimated at more than $40
million. North Carolina beach
area damage was set at $50
million. Total inland crop and
property damage in North
Carolina was estimated to 500
million.
Wind gusts up to 80 miles
per hour were recorded as far
inland as Raleigh. Many local
tiles reported the highest "a
hour rainfall on record. Nine
teen were killed and an esti-
mated 200 injured in North
Carolina because of Hazel.
She took one life in South
Carolina.
Hurricane Donna, one of the
most destructive storms i'm
United States history, affected
the entire length of the At
lantic coast from Florida to
Maine.
Her center passed inland ov-
er Wilmington and Morehead
City. Tides were six to eight
feet above normal and wind
gusts were clockcd in excess
of 100 miles per hour. In North
Carolina one person was cleo
trocuted, three drowned, two
crushed by falling trees, and
two were killed in a traffic
accident in which weather was
a factor.
CP&B engineers describe
Donna as the most unusual in
the company's history of hur-
ricanes.
Heavy rains weakened pole
foundations. Winds even twist
ed microwave equipment out
Of orientation. Some structures,
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

II a hurricane strikes the
Carolinas this year, CP&L's
emergency task force knows
what must be done. Careful
planning and experience with
past hurricanes will enable
them to accomplish the task
with clock-!ike precision.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14

task force poised for action
should a hurricane wreck hay
"c in the CarolinaS this sea-
son.
Spotting vintage gasoline
pumps is one of many minute
details covered in advance of
any adverse weather condi-
uonS 2ffecting electric service
in CP&L'S 80. 0.000-Square-milc
service area. The CP&L con-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-08-14
If Hurricane Strikes
Power Company's Crews
Ready For Storm Recovery

There's a man near you vino
Keeps track Of gravity flow
gasoline pumps.
It's not an eccentric hobby.
but serious business. He doesn't
work for the petroleum in
duStry.
He is a CoOrdinator on Caro-
ma Power * Light Company's
emergency recovery team, n
iar-ilung but tightly organized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Feather BedfeIIows

The experience of finding someone
else in featherbed Of its own making
has been a rude awakening for the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen. Last summer the
Southern Railway, complying with
union-sought court order, hired 223
men Of so years and older to ride in
locomotives as firemen.
Once on the job, they did exactly
what they were told to do: Nothing.
It was rather blunt way for the rail-
road to prove its point that firemen
on dieSels are about as meaningful as
coal tenders. Apparently the union got
the point fast, for 1t hurried back into
court yelling Foul" Indignant union
officials exclaimed that this was no
better than having "a bag of sand
occupy the fireman'S seat"
Well, they ought to know. They
have been sand-bagging the railroads
of the Nation a long time with this
make work dodge. And, as the court
noted in refusing to hold the Southern
in contempt, union recruiters found
the new do-nothing "firemen" neither
too old nor too shiftless to be solicited
for union membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
Be Brave

Cambodia Is country about the
size Of Utah with population of five
million. 1t occupies strategic position
along the flank Of South Wet Nam. The
chief Of state is Prince Norodom siha-
nouk, an eccentric man who has been
described as positive neutralist."
Mix these facts, shake them we'll,
and you come up with one Of the lesser
triumphs of foreign aid.
In the past nine years, the Ameri-
can taxpayers have forked over about
$685. million in foreign aid for Cambodia.
But it looks as though the honeymoon
is over. Prince Sihanouk says that of
next January (why wait?) he wants
an end to foreign aid and also wants us
to get all American troops (the total is
about 60) out of his country. He intends
to bring in some Red Chinese experts
to help organize state control" Of
Cambodia.
Well, this, we suppose, is blow.
But let's be brave about it. Let's stand
up and take 1t like men. To Prince
Sihanouk, we wish the best Of luck with
his Communist Chinese state control
lerS. To the Cambodian people, our COM
miSerationS. Unfortunately, the $685.
million, tidy sum, is gone beyond
recall. All we can do now is wonder
how many Cambodias are left in the
far-flung foreign aid empire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-14
John-John

Among the little things for which
everybody can be thankful is a little
fellow named John F. Kennedy, jr. If
this was not already known to most
people, it became evident in a kind of
magical way when John-John shared
Veterans Day with Daddy and US.
Now Master John-John might have
been carefully rehearsed for his first
visit to Arlington Cemetery. But we
prefer to think not Surely he could
figure for himself that flags on autos
are meant to be Saluted and everybody
stands at parade rest when the Presi-
dent is placing flowers on the Tomb.
He must know that all 3-year-olds
walk with their presidential fathers
and various generals, and that the
proper way to do this Is to stroll with
hands locked behind the back, first
walking forward and then backward,
all the while gazing up at the flutter-
ing flags.
Obviously, John-John knew that
when Daddy speaks he and everybody
else should clap their hands. He also
knew that If Daddy is on the stage,
that is where he belongs, too, no
matter what Mr.. Secret Service Man
thought about it.
What John John needs is more
outings like this which we, too, can
be in on. He is much too delightful
to be hidden away in the White House.