davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Miss Meade Is Bride of Mr.. Howard
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. C., June is, 1868

Mr.. and Mrs. Everard Will
son Meade of Pennington,
Charlottesville, Va, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Elizabeth Valentine to
Mr.. John Winship Howard,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Flournoy Howard of Tan
dem, Ivy. Va, and New York
City.
The marriage took place
yesterday at st. Paul's Me-
mortal Church at the Univer-
sity of Virginia in Charlottes-
vile. The brides cousin, the
Rev. Charles William Sydnor,
rector of Christ Church, Alex
andria, performed the double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

ginia and is currently a mas
ter at Episcopal High School
in Alexandria.
He is the grandson of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. j. Robert
Howard of Macon, Ga, and
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
E. de Cordova Of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

pan into this, put the steak
on the grid in the deep pan
and broil. No splashing grease,
no oven to clean each week.
! have had my new built-in
oven for two years and
cleaned it only four times,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

and wouldn't hesitate to show
it to anyone at any time.
Without this broiler grill
I, too, would be pulling my
hair out and hiding my won
derful electric oven.
Two years ago I paid SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
READERS CLEARING HOUSE
Here's How

Readers Clearing House Is con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
MAIL os o public service exchange
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor connot oceept phone coils per-
toinins to this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full nome and
address. No advertising is printed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
More About
The Oven

To Mrs. r. J. r., BotDie
From D. X. p, Washington
Run, don't walk to your
nearest appliance dealer and
purchase one of the tremen-
dous Radiant Wall Broiler
Grills." This is q large
broiling pan which can also
be used as a large turkey
rooster.
To use as a broiler, put two
cups Of cold water in the
shallow pan, set the deeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

for this grill, but didn't mind
the cost. All other turkey
roasters and broiling pans
can be disposed Of.
I hope you will find this q
solution to your problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Letter Defending Beauty Operators
To Mrs. L. M. r., Washington
From Mrs n g. Arlin0t0n

have never read anything SO utterly unfair
and Slanted as the comments regarding hair
dreSSerS.
have been "once-a-weel" customer for sew
eral years. stopping recently only because stopped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Coconut-P Pecan
Frosting

To Mrs. D. c., SLIDER Spring
From Mrs. r. L. S.,
Washington
Here is the froSting recipe
that you should use on Ger
mans Sweet Chocolate Cake:
Combine one cup evaporated
milk, one cup sugar. three
egg yolks, one-half cup but
ter or margarine. and one
teaspoon vanilla.
Cook and stir over medium
heat until thickened, about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16

This Week, enjoy In
formal Modelling dur
ing luncheon in the
Tea Room, 9TH Floor,
Washington. Daily,
1900 10 200. except
Saturday. 1890 TO
2:so.
This Week, ask for
your complimentary
ticket TO our Bridal
Foshion Show, If there
Is a wedding in your
plans. The show dote
Is TUesdoX June rs,
I30 p.m., in the cotiI-
lion Room Of the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
hekefs OF Business
Offices in our sUbvr-
ban stores, or OF In
formation Desk, Ist
Floor, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
Picnic

Picnic
The Sisterhood Of Beth
Tikva Synagogue Of Rock
vile will hold its second an
nual picnic from 3 pm. to
dark June % at the Rockville
Civic Center Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-16
WEE WOMEN

IL minutes. Add one-and-a-
third cups Angel Flake Co
conut and one cup chopped
pecans. Beat until thick
enough to spread. This makes
two and a half cups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05

nately for him, he was still not
home.
If South went after diamonds.
ne would win four diamonds,
two hearts and two clubs. West,
who surely had both missing
aces for his double, would take
the ace of diamonds and knock
out the ace of hearts.
South couldn't make his con-
tract by force so decided to see
how far he could get by stealth.
He therefore led a club to his
hand and returned the jack Of
spades toward dummy.
Obvious Skulduggery
This was an obvious bit of
Skulduggery. West should have
said to himself: "What can the
wretch be doing with spades?
Why isn't he working on the
diamonds like a normal human
being"
From this kind Of alert ques-
tioning it would be just a step
to putting up the ace of spades
West would then knock out the
ace Of hearts. South would have
to lead diamonds very soon,
and then West would take the
ace Of diamonds and the hearts.
When the hand was actually
played, West foolishly played a
low spade on South's jack
hoping that South was about to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
Carl Grubert

take a losing finesse to a queen
that East couldn't possibly hold.
This allowed South to steal
one spade trick. Now he could
switch to diamonds and run
nine tricks.
Daily Question
Dealer bids one spade, your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: Reporting on one
of the Sitdowns in New York
City, the radio announcer said
that police had marched scores
of pickets into paddy wagons.
Where did that expression come
trom?-M. F. T., Riverside,
Conn.
Answer: There's some sort
of wry amusement to be de-
rived from the fact that the
paddy" in paddy wagon was
once a racially derogatory nick
name for IriShmen, when they
we're low men on the social
totem pole midway through the
last century. Opinions are d.
vided as to whether the paddy
wagon got its name from the
large numbers of IriShmenI
rounded up in Saturday night
raids on saloons and trans
ported to the station house in
these wagons or from the fact
that most policemen of the time
were of Irish descent.
Either way, the label
paddy" was not one regarded
with affection by the Irishmen
to whom it was directed. In
point of fact the epithet, pre-
coded by one or more intenSi-
flying adjectives, probably
caused more than one of the
Saturday night brawlS that the
flying squad with the paddy
wagon had to break up.
paddy wagon" by the way,
was chiefly a big city nick
name for the police van. Else
where it had other colorful
names - the "Black Maria"
battle wagon" HANDY wag-
on" "hustlebuggy," pie wag-
on" or simply "the wagon.
Recently you spoke of the
childhood expression, wing
wang for a goose's bridle,'"
writes Marcella M. Clark of
Donora, Pa. my parents used
an expression very much like
it. To my childhood ears it
sounded like 'wigwam for a
gooSe'S bridal To me it was
always delightful expression
when interpreted in this (my
own version. l could always
see the little goose entering
her honeymoon wigwam!"
Apparently, then, this is an
American, rather than a Brit
iSh, expression - but l still
suspect that "wing-wang" was
the earlier version and may
well have been baby talk for
"ring-rang" because a bell at
tached to a goose'S bride would
make more sense than a wig
wan. My, it has been hot
lately, hasn't it?
Copyright 1858. by William Norris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
BY Johnny Hart

partner doubles, and the next
player passes. You hold:
A9652 V843 D93 %lO854
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs. The
weaker your hand, the more es-
Sential the takeout.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-05
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Bridge Policeman Detects SkuIkino
MISS PEACH
FREDDY
MRS. FITZ
BY ALFRED SHEINWOLD

A policeman is trained ia
look for suspicious behavior. He
pays no attention to people who
are walking in a normal man.
ner; he jumps into action if he
sees somebody skulking along
A good bridge policeman must
be ready to skewer the skulker
at the bridge table.
South dealer.
EaSt-West vulnerable.
NORTH
AKlO7
voc
QJl054
1882
WEST EAST
AA83 A9652
VK 1907 3843
v 40 o93
%QJ7 +lO854
SOUTH
AQJ4
VASE
oK872
%AK6
South West North East
INT Pass 2NT Pass
3NT Double All Pass
Opening lead: Jack Of hearts.
West led the jack Of hearts,
and South breathed more com.
fortably when dummy's queen
held the first trick IInfortu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
4 Cubuns Seek
Embassy Refuge,
Troops Kill One

HAVANA, Mar. is (AP). -
Four Cubans in a stolen army
jeep tried to crash their way
to asylum in the Uruguayan
Embassy's residence in a Ha-
vana suburb yesterday, press
reports said today. Cuban mill
amen outside opened fire
killed one, and wounded an
other.
Whether the three who
emerged alive made it into the
residence or were arrested was
not clear in the account car
ried by Prensa Latina, the Gu
ban news agency. Uruguayan
officials were not Immediately
available for comment.
The shooting incident is
bound to pNt a new strain on
the frayed relations between
Uruguay and Cuba.
The news agency asserted
that after the shooting broke
out, Cuban refugees appeared
with arms on the balcony of
the Embassy residence. 1t also
charged that when a Cuban
Foreign Ministry official APP
peared at the scene, one Of the
men on the roof pointed a gun
at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Unrest continued In other
fields.
Some 5000 steel workers
marched through Metz. In east
ern France. to voice wage de-
mands. They also demon
strated support for the miners
and opposition to the govern
ment's abortive attempt TO
draft the miners back into the
pits.
Nurses Seek Status
French labor generally views
the draft order as an infringe
ment Of the constitutional right
to strike.
An organization Of nurses
employed as technicians In
pharmacies called a 24-hour
strike In support of their de-
mands for a special status.
A group of mayors In the
South = Central mine basin
around Montceau = les Mines
voted to give financial help to
the families of miners.
In Anglers, a town in the
Loire valley. more than 1000
persons showed up for a rally
for the miners.
A group Of about 200 strikers
from the northern coalfields,
arrived in Paris to collect funds.
Dressed In overalls and mine
helmets, they planned to take
up positions on the capitals
streetcorners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
$50 Top Students
To Enter Exhibits
In Science Fair

More than $50 top science
students from Arlington, Alex
andria and Falls Church will
enter exhibits and compete for
honors in the first Northern
Virginia Science Fair section
to be held March % to 26 at
Wakefield High School.
The fair will open with an
awards ceremony at 1880 pm.
March %. in the Wakefield
Auditorium. and will remain
open until 10 pm.
Other hours are 2 to 8 pm.
March "a; Q am. to 9 pm,
March rs. and Q am. TO 8 pm,
March rs.
Two grand winners from this
section viii compete in the Ma
tional Science Fair in Albu-
querque. New Mexico, in May.
Fairfax and Prince William
County students will compete
in the fairs second section on
April 2 to 8 at Annandale High
School.
The public may view these
exhibits from 7::3O to 10 pm,
April 7. and from / to 5 pm,
April 8.
The Northern Virginia Board
of Realtors. fair sponsor for
the seventh consecutive year,
will honor $50 professional
scientists who will judge the
two sections at a banquet on
March 20 at Kenmore Junior
High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

Washington, o. c, f,idox MOreh IS. 1876,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
RoIvuug Leads
AS Recount Ends

ST. PAUL, MINI, Mar. is
tAP).-Final rulings on ques-
toned ballots in the Minnesota
governor recount case today
gave Democrat Karl Rolvaag
a lead Of 81 votes over Repub-
lican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen.
Andersen attorneys have
challenged the validity Of the
recount, however, and the de-
cision will not become final
until decided by a three judge
court.
Gov. Andersen's attorneys
argued that the original can
vass, which gave Gov. Ander-
sen a 142-vote lead in the No
vember 6 election, must be pre-
sumed correct until proved
otherwise. They said attorneys
for Mr.. Rolvaag had failed to
prove the recount was any
more dependable than the
original count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Southern Pacific,
Union to Submit
Dispute to Board

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. is
(AP).-Southern Pacific and
the Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, AFL-CIO, have agreed
to submit their differences to
a presidential panel for binding
arbitration.
But James Weaver, president
of the Southern Pacific unit Of
the clerks, expressed disap-
proval Of the agreement to
arbitrate, made in Washington,
by George Harrison, president
Of the international union, yes
terday. Mr.. Weaver said Presi-
dent Kennedy was misinformed
about how close together the
union and railroad were when
Mr.. Kennedy suggested arbi-
tration.
1.-THE main issues are not
resolved and Mr.. oNeill CFed-
eral Mediator Frank O'Neill)
has E1isled the President of
the United States into an offer
Of arbitration and used the
prestige Of the President to try
to blackjack us into a position
where we will fail to get q
good agreement" Mr.. Weaver
said.
Mr.. Weaver said negotiations
could have been continued TO
the unions advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

in behalf Of the cartel" Mr..
Celler continued. 1--WE just
can't find out anything.
"And I'm sorry to say our
own State Department did not
give us much help at that time.
They we're conspirators, so to
say. in baking our efforts"
Mr.. Celler noted that the
price of newsprint has not gone
down despite the lesSened de-
mand because of prolonged
newspaper strikes in Cleveland
and New York.
80, regardless of supply and
demand" Mr.. Celler said, the
price is fixed in Canada by a
group of willful men, might
say"
Mr.. Smith annoyed members
Of the subcommittee yesterday
by trying TO impose limits on
the investigation.
Mr.. Smith told the Subcom-
mitteee it would be clearly
unconstitutional" for Congress
to enact any special legislation
aimed at curbing newspaper
mergers.
1.-THE First Amendment guar
antees the press an immunity
from governmental interfer-
ence not given to any other
profit-making private enter
prise" said Mr.. Smith, provok-
ing Representative Meader, Re-
publican Of Michigan, to in
quire:
Special Laws "Precluded"
Would it be fair to say the
ANPA is taking the First?'"
Mr.. Smith and the ANPA
legal counsel, Arthur B. Han
son, argued that although the
press is subject to general anti
trust laws in its business prac-
tees, the constitutional guar
antees Of a free press prelude
any special laws aimed at DIFF
fusing newspaper ownership.
The subcommittee inter-
rupted its wrangling with Mr..
Smith late yesterday to hear
a tale of the lite and hard
times of an "underdog" Lewis
paper from the former pub
Usher Of one.
Loyal Phillips. who was edi-
tor and publisher of the st.
Petersburg CFlaO Independent.
said his struggling paper found
the odds stacked against it
when first the national adver-
tisers and then the chain re-
tail advertisers dropped their
ads.
Cites Reluctance
He said it was part Of a ma
tional policy by both groups to
reduce their advertising in "un-
derdog" or secondary news
papers.
However, Nelson POINTER,
president Of the st. Petersburg
Times, which bought the In
dependent last July. had a diff
ferent explanation.
They simply didn't put out
a good enough newspaper to
pull the advertisers" said Mr..
Poynter, who followed Mr..
Phillips to the stand.
Mr.. Poynter said he bought
the Independent reluctantly"
because he felt st. Petersburg
should continue to have an
afternoon paper as well as his
morning Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

q number of United States
publishers have acquired in
terests in newsprint plants"
Mr.. Celler said q 1850 con-
gressional inquiry Showed that
a cartel centered In Canada
controlled United states news
print prices and was instru-
mental in forcing steady price
increases.
"And there is no doubt that
certel exists now" he said.
Mr.. Smith said the informa-
ton Mr.. Celler wanted would
have to come from the indi-
vidual publishers as his asso.
citation did not have the au-
thority to make such inquiries.
Reproves Publishers
The side trip into newsprint
prices came during Mr.. Smiths
second day as a witness in
hearings being conducted by
Mr.. Celler's House Antitrust
Subcommittee on the concen-
tration of ownership Of news
media.
Mr.. Celler said the subcom-
mittee's investigation showed
that a frequently given cause
for the demise of newspapers
has been the high price Of
newsprint.
He expressed surprise that
the ANPA, which represents
publishers with 80 per cent of
the Nations total daily circula-
ton, has not tried to do some
thing about newsprint prices,
which Mr.. Celler said have
gone from $51 a ton in 1913
to Sl35 a ton today. There
has been no increase since
1857.
1T strikes me those startling
facts ought to be the object
of an inquiry by your organiza-
ton, : Mr.. Celler told Mr.. Smith.
He said his subcommittee's
1850 investigation was baked
when United States firms
spirited their records across
the Canadian border and the
government of Ontario quickly
passed a law making it illegal
for anyone to give information
about newsprint to a legislative
body"
That shows the extremes
these companies have gone to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Atlas Is Launched
From Vundenberu

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calf, Mar. is (AP).-
An Atlas intercontinental mis-
sile roared skyward from this
West Coast missile base early
today, the Air Force announced.
The Air Force described 1t as
a routine training launching by
a missile combat crew from the
565th Strategic Missile Squad
ron from Warren Air Force
Base, Wyo. No futher details
were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Six Stars Sought
For Macarthur
BY the Associated Press

Senate Republican Leader
Dirksen proposes that Congress
promote Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur to six-star general.
This would be one star above
the rank-general of the Army
now held by Gen. Macarthur
and former President Eisen-
hover.
Senator Dirksen's bill would
elevate Gen. Macarthur to
general Of the armies, a rank
the Senate Armed Services
Committee says has been held
by only one other man. World
War I Gen. John ]. Pershing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Newsprint Price Fixing
Laid to WiIfuI Men,
By the Assoeiated Press

Representative Celer, Democrat Of New York, charged
today that group Of wfu men" in Canada sets United
States newsprnt prices He asked for the Of all United
States publishers with interests In Canadian newsprnt firms
ut is well known" he told Stanford Smith, general
Of the American Newspaper Publishers Association that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
24-Hour Rail Strike
Adds to De GouIIe Woes

PARIS, Mar. is (APl.-A "a
hour strike paralyzed Frances
nationalized railways today,
The coal strike entered its
third week. And President de
Gaulle's government still had
come up with no answer to its
mounting labor troubles.
Most suburban and long-dis-
lance trains stopped running
shortly after 4 am. many COM
muters drove to work in Paris,
creating traffic bottlenecks dur
ing the rush hour. However
the Paris subway system oper-
ated normally.
Railworkers, like coal miners
and others in government
owned industries, seek higher
wages and other benefits. Talks
with the government broke off
temporarily.
Bolstered by widespread pub
lie support. the miners MAIN
tanned defiance of Gen. de
Gaulle's back-to-work draft Or
der despite a government
promise to study the wage
structures Of nationalized in
dustries.
Coal Strike End Seen
Union spokesman criticized
the wage study plan because
workers we're not given equal
representation on the panel of
experts.
Coal fields remained idle, but
government and union sources
displayed some quiet optimism.
1--WE can start to see the end
of the tunnel" said a union
spokesman. One newspaper
speculated that higher prices
and new taxes might be in the
offing to pay the miners more
money.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
WINTER TOURS
NOW OFFERED

The first group of winter va
cation tours to Alaska to be
packaged by a tour operator
IN cooperation with a major
Alaskan carrier is being offer
ed this winter by Arctic Alaska
Tours and Pacific Northern
Airlines, it was announced
jointly by Charles B. West,
president of Arctic Alaska, and
Harold A. Olsen, PNA vice pre-
sident-traffic and sales.
The three tours. ranging in
price from 1854 to $476 for the
six-to-ten-day trips from Seat
tle-Tacoma, are described in a
new folder just off the press
and now available at travel
agents in the US. and Canada.
Further information on these
and other Alaskan tours may
BE obtained by contracting your
local travel agent; Arctic Al
aska Tours, Vance Bldg. Seat
tie, Wash; any Pacific North
ern Airlines sales office; or
Pacific Northern Airlines, 4O5
Washington, Bldg, Seattle,
Wash.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24

Alaskan she said. Hi say,
that's a blooming cold place,
and to live in those bloody
houses you call igloos - that's
no joke, eh?"
We informed her that we
are almost civilized and live
in very nice home.
Now, hi say" she said. Hi
read where they live in 'omes
made from h'ice and snow"
She stood up, ready to go, and
said, Hi 'ope you like London,
and will be Apply while you're
ere"
Hope you come and visit us
in Alaska some day said.
TOO blasted cold for me, old
boy"
Next afternoon we took a
sightseeing trip through Lon
don lasting all afternoon. Lon
don is not much different from
other cities in Europe. The traf-
fic is terrific. Bicycles, autos,
trucks, all try to pass each
other. There seems to be no
speed limit They all drive with
the gas wide open. Yet we saw
no denied tenders. and the
newspapers do not report any
accidents.
That night we took in a show,
Admiral Bull Halsey, portrayed
by Cagney 1t was good to hear
some real American language,
and our talk reflected our
thinking-that the U.S.A., es-
pecially Alaska, is not bad
place to be.
Heinie Snider
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1963-10-24
PNA Offers Low
ares Until Nov, 3

Pacific Northern Airlines is
now offering two flights daily
between Seattle Tacoma and
Anchorage with a fare of S89. 40
through Nov. 3, it was announ-
ced this week by Harold A. o.
sen, PNA vice president traffic
and sales. Fare between Port
land and Anchorage is $97.7O
on the same two flights. The
reduced fare went into effect
Oct. 90
The passenger fare, lowest
between the Pacific Northwest
and Anchorage, is effective on
morning nonstop Constellation
flights from Seattle Tacoma to
Anchorage departing at 1880
am. and on the combination
demonstration flight via Ju-
neau, departing from Seattle
Tacoma at $50 am. Return
flights leave Anchorage at 7
am. via Juneau and at 2::20
pm. nonstop direct.
The schedule change is for
one week only while mainten-
ance work is being accomplish
ed on one of the PNA Boeing
720 Jets. Morning Jetliner ser
vice will be continued daily to
Southeastern Alaska as we'll as
evening Jetliner service to and
from Anchorage, leaving Seat
tle-Tacoma at 1855 pm. and
Anchorage at l0:40 pm.