davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-27

comparable values $500 to 1880
200 pieces with the fashion look you prize There dresses
cocktail hour and evening" including large selection Of heh
long foros Choose silks royons many with the
of beading Sizes to 20 in the group.
W5L-chondeier Room 5rd Floor, Washington also
selections Chevy Chase and Wheaton Pozo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Professional
Artists Set
Annual Show

The Society Of Washing
ton Artists. oldest and larg-
est organization Of profess
sional artists in this area.
will hold its 10th Annual
Show at the Smithsonian
Institution this year, from
October S through "A.
Mrs. Arthur J. Goldberg,
wife Of the Supreme Court
Justice and chairman Of the
shows honorary sponsor, will
cut the ribbon to open the
exhibition at IL am. Satur-
day. The opening will take
place from 8 to 10 pm. that
evening.
Mrs. Goldberg, an artist
herself, has exhibited her
works in past annual shows.
Other honorary sponsors
this year are Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas M. Beggs. Mrs. Ad-
elyn Breeskin, Mr.. Justice
Burton and Mrs. Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. David Lloyd Kre-
eyer, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gates
Lloyd, Mrs. Dean Rusk, Mr..
and Mrs. John Walker. Mr..
William Walton and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hermann Warner VIII
liams. jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
First Lady Requests Oxygen on Trip

for her out of three first
class seats.
She smiled gladly when
she was greeted at the Athens
airport by her sister. Princess
Lee Radziwill. officials and
friends. and an eager out
pouring of photographers
who shouted Jackie, Jackie"
She went Immediately to
the seaside villa Of Greek
shipping magnate Markos
Nomikos, at Cavouri Bay. q
seaside resort Is miles south
east Of Athens. where she
will stay briefly before going
on a cruise of nearby waters.
She first gave signs of dis
comfort on the one hour and
Is minute flight from Rome
to Athens.
In Rome, an airline spokes-
man said jetliners on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Meeting
HighIights
Recital

A piano recital by one Of
its scholarship winners was
the highlight Of the first fall
meeting yesterday Of the
Washington Chapter, Ma
tional Society of Arts and
Letters.
The recitalist was ls-year-
old Miss Linda Chen, 1861
NSAL music scholarship win.
ner. Linda's parents, Dr..
and Mrs. William Y. Chen,
were among the special
guests at the recital held in
the home Of Mrs. Charles K.
Holmes, in Kenwood.
Other special guests were
Mrs. A. E. Nelson, Of Chi
cago. NSAL co-founder; DR..
Maxwell Chang, Chinese Gull
tural Attache, and Mrs.
Claude r. McCorkle, q visit
ing member Of the NSAL's
Little Rock CArkO Chapter.
Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
NSAL co-founder, was CO.
hostess with Mrs. Holmes.
Taking turns at the tee
table were Mrs. Virginia r.
Collier, Mrs. Dwight r.
Cooke, Mrs. Jesse F. Nichol-
son, Miss Viola Offutt, and
Mrs. Louis Scheyven, wife Of
the Belgian Ambassador.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Mrs. Kennedy had an
hours stopover at Rome's
Leonardo Da Vinci airport.
Her sister. Princess Radzi-
will. awaited her at the air.
port with United States Am
bassador Henry r. Labouise.
Mrs. Kennedy and her
sister kissed as the First
Lady stepped from the plane
ramp. Then they left in .
United States Embassy car
for q 15-mile drive to Mrs.
Kennedy's rented vacation
villa.
Mrs. Kennedy looked re-
Taxed In the warm Athens
sun after an overnight trip
from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Cord Party
To Be Benefit

Dessert and prizes will be
a feature at the Sligo Greek
Woman's Clubs annual bene-
fit card party at 8 pm. on
October Z in the Montgom-
cry Room Of Woodward &
Lothrop's Wheaton store.
Proceeds will 60 to the well
fare fund.
Mrs. Paul Pierson will &C.
cept reservations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Rome to Athens flight usually
cruise at about $4,000 feet.
While the six other first
class passengers we're dining.
Mrs. Kennedy retired to her
berth and asked for oxygen.
A stewardess said Mrs.
Kennedy used only q small
amount. Oxygen often is
given to overcome fatigue.
Mrs. Kennedy emerged.
after sending back q glass Of
milk. She did not appear to
have any further difficulties.
Plane Rest
The First Lady scheduled q
two-week vacation in Greece
to continue rest and conva-
lescence after the birth and
death Of her infant son,
Patrick Bowler Kennedy, al
most two months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By FRANCES LEVINE

Associated Press staff Writer
ATHENS. Greece. Oct. 2
Mrs. John F. Kennedy.
United States First Lady.
looking a bit pale but smiling,
arrived in Athens on a vaca-
ton today after asking for
oxygen on the last leg of her
transatlantic jet liner trip.
Secret Service men travel
ing with Mrs. Kennedy said
she was not i'll. just very
tired, and that the altitude
had affected her.
Warm Welcome
Mrs. Kennedy spent almost
IL hours travelling by COM
mercial airliner from New
York City. and rested most
of the time in a special berth
which had been constructed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Main Store and sprinE Valley
hours $50 an. 70 B:4b p.M.
Z Corners epeH teday until
Pm; tomorrow until $50 p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Simple Elegance for Women in sizes
= I412-2212 - Socially inclined fashions
that mneIe beautifully ir wedding group,
or light up on evening!
A. Acetate and Royon MoteIosse sheoth with
split level effect, by Renmor. Slim sophstico-
tion in blue or mouVe, ------------ 1898
B. Brocode Costume, by Petty Hite, in new
Celeperm9 Acetote Bolero jacket covers strik-
ing square meek, coP-seeve sheath. Red, blue
and gold, --------------- - SIS
The Hseht co-WOmsns WOrd-A S Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

lightly creased hot small
omelet pan or 6-inch skillet.
Cook. stirring gently, until
top is set but still moist and
bottom is lightly Drowned.
Remove omelet from heat
and fold in half. Keep warm
while preparing five -emain-
ing omelets. Toast bread and
spread with butter or mar
garine. Place omelets on half
Of toast slices. Fold cheese
slices to cover remaining
toast slices. Place cheese
and omelet- topped Slices I'M
der broiler or in oven until
cheese melts. Serve one
cheese topped and one
omelet-topped slice per sand
wich. Garnish each with
French fried potatoes and
lettuce cup filled with tomato
wedge, two olives and parsley
sprig. Serve open-faced.
Makes 6 sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Three New Sandwiches Win Prizes

Three brand-new delicious
ly different sandwiches have
been selected as the out
standing creations in the
1868 National Sandwich idea
Contest.
First-prize winner is the
Omelette a la Swiss, now
the grand champion sand
wich Of the year, q crea-
ton of Chef Robert Rieger
Of Reno's Coffee Shoppe,
Mojave. Calf. To win his
title as Sandwich King,
Rieger took sour dough
bread, two slices per serving,
and topped one slice with
Swiss cheese and the other
with q tasty oHnelet. In the
omelet he put fresh mush-
rooms, sausage, green onions
and parsley - then bfoiled
both halves Just before serv-
ing.
The other two winners
announced ct the ceremonial
luncheon are the Open
faced Stromboli Sandwich,
second prize winner, and the
third prize Shrimp q Ia
GoyneG The open-faced
Stromboli was originated by
Carmen Tirella, chef at the
Martini Marietta Corp. res
taurant in Orlando, Fla.
The Shrimp Q la Goynes is
the speciality Of Mrs. Lorine
Goynes, pantry girl at the
Sky Lanes and Cimarron
Room in Omaha. Nebraska.
The stromboli is . hand
some he-inan type sandwich
prepared with three slices
Of French bread, each topped
with q beef tenderloin,
Smithfield ham and Mozza-
rella cheese, A few minutes
under the broiler and the
Stromboli Is ready for it's
fancy garnish and serving.
The third prize Shrimp a
Ia GoyneS, Is q spicy shrimp
chilli sauce mixture which
Mrs, Goynes spreads on
toasted Russian rye bread.
She tops this with q cheese
sauce and paprika. then
broils the sandwich for serv-
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Tungy
Seufood
Sandwich

Tangy seatood sandwiches
like this one seem to take de-
grees off q hot August day.
Combine cup cooked faxed
crabmeat with u cup lemon
Juice, / tablespoon Worcester
shire sauce, V cup chopped
onion, "a cup celery and dash
pepper. Cover and refriger-
ate for about 2 hours. Drain
well and stir in " cup dairy
sour cream. Spread mixture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Warm Is Needed

Use warm rather than hot
water when you are removing
q 1ellied dish from a mold;
II the jelly doesn't bulge,
dip the mold in the warm
water again. But before be.
ginning the dipping, loosen
the edge Of the jelly with Q f,
small spatula or knife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

u teaspoon pepper
"a teaspoon Tabasco
IL slices Russian rye bread,
toasted
Cheese Sauce
Paprika
Ia cups cole slaw
6 spiced crab apples
Parsley
Cook celery, green pepper
and onion In butter or mar
garine about five minutes,
or until tender. Stir in
shrimp, chilli sauce, Wor-
cestershire sauce, lemon Juice,
salt, pepper and Tabasco.
Place six toast slices on bak-
ing sheet or heat-resistant
serving plates. Cut remaining
toast slices in half and place
on opposite ends Of whole
slices. Spread shrimp mixture
over toast. Cover with cheese
sauce and sprinkle with
paprika. Broil until lightly
Drowned. Garnish each with
"a cup cole slaw, one spiced
crab apple and parsley. Serve
open-faced.
Cheese Sauce
3 tablespoons butter or mar.
garine
8 tablespoons enriched flour
~ cups milk
"a teaspoon salt
"a teaspoon white pepper
cup pasteurized process
cheese spread
Melt butter or margarine
in saucepan. Stir in flour to
make smooth paste. Gradual
ly add milk, stirring con-
stantly. Cook over moderate
heat until thickened, STIR
ring frequently. Blend In salt
and pepper. Stir in cheese
spread over low heat, blend
ing until smooth.
Makes 6 sandwiches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Perfectly DESIGNED contciner'

What's In 9 sandwich A
famous designer called the
sandwich the perfectly de-
signed container," A sand
-wich may take an infinite
variety Of flavors, shapes and
forms. It makes q self-con-
tanned and appetizing main
dish, and. when you have
finished, even the container
the nourishing and salts
flying bread outer layer which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
0pen-Foced StromboIi
Sandwich

10 1z-inch slices French
bread, trimmed if de-
Sired)
10 112-ounce slices beef ten
derloin Il pound, IL
ounceS)
Butter or margarine
Salt
White pepper
Is paper-thin slices Smith
field ham or salt-cured
Virginia ham (6 ounces)
Is 1-ounce slices Mozzarella
cheese
8 pitted ripe olives, halved
10 Drowned artichoke hearts
6 broiled tomato halves
6 leaves lettuce
10 small picked sweet red
peppers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

Turn a fruit-flavored gela-
tin dessert into an s-inch-
square cake pan and chill
until set. Cube the gelatin
right in the pan and then
remove to dessert dishes. Top
with whipped cream.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

on 8 slices cracked wheat
bread, cover with fresh water
cress sprigs and close sand
wiches with 9 more bread
slices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

gives pleasing shape and
form to the SANDWICHES all
gone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
omeIette a La Swiss

g eggs, beaten
8 cooked link sausages,
thinly sliced
8 tablespoons sliced cooked
fresh or canned mush-
rooms
2 tablespoons chopped green
onions
l tablespoon chopped pars-
ley
teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
IL l-inch slices white sour
dough or Vienna bread o.
pound Loaf
Butter or margarine, soft
ened
9 slices Swiss cheese
French fried potatoes
8 Lettuce cups
8 wedges tomato Il large
tomato)
IL pimiento- stuffed green
olives
Parsley
Combine eggs, sausage,
mushrooms, onions, parsley.
salt and pepper. Pour about
u cup egg mixture into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08
Shrimp q Ia Goynes

! cup chopped celery
"a cup chopped green pepper
"a cup chopped onion
3 tablespoons butter or mar
garine
2 pounds cooked shrimp,
cleaned and diced.
! cup chilli sauce
/ tablespoon Worcestershire
sauce
/ teaspoon lemon Juice
"a teaspoon salt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-08

IS gherkin pickles
10 sprigs parsley
Toast bread on one side.
Brown beef tenderloins in
butter or margarine in hot
skillet. Place tenderloins on
toasted side Of bread. Season
with salt and pepper. Cover
each tenderloin with / ham
slice and / cheese slice. Broil
until cheese softens and COW
ers meat. Place / ripe olive
half over each slice Of sof-
tened cheese. Place three
sandwiches on each serving
plate. Garnish with Drowned
artichoke hearts. broiled to-
mato half, lettuce leaf, red
peppers, pickles and parsley
Sprigs. Makes 6 sandwiches.
Drowned ArtichOke Hearts
Beat 2 eggs. Roll 10 small
artichoke hearts in 3 table,
spoons enriched flour, then
dip in beaten egg. Brown in
hot butter or margarine in
skillet until golden brown.
Broiled Tomato Halves
Spread 6 tomato halves
with butter or margarine and
sprinkle with Parmesan
cheese. Broil until golden
brown.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

meshing it with the overwhelm-
ing nuclear might of the United
States and giving the allies q
greater nuclear role than they
have had under the l4-year-old
pact.
The ministers gingerly dis
cusSed the next big step, build
ing a fleet of surface ships
equipped to launch about 200
Polaris missiles with nearly
2,9O0-mile ranges. No action
was taken on the proposed
force, which would be manned
by mixed-nationality crews un-
der NATO command.
A NATO spokesman said that
ut was agreed the time is not
yet ripe for firm decision"
United States Secretary of
Defense Robert S. Mcnamara
urged the other NATO coun-
tries to follow the United States
lead and strengthen their con-
ventional forces to give them
greater mobility and staying
power.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Transit Drivers
May Be Asked to
Take Fares Home

D. c. Transit System has
proposed changed work rules
that would require bus drivers
to take home fare money at
the end of a day rather than
be paid for the time it takes
to turn it in to the company.
The proposed rule change.
which would make drivers re-
sponsible for safekeeping Of
from $100 to $240 daily at their
homes, is being protested by
Local $50. Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street Electric Rail-
way and Motor Coach En-
ployes. according to Local Pres
ident Walter ]. Bierwagen.
Mr.. Bierwagen said the COM
pany has agreed to arbitrate
the dispute, but also contends
that 1t can put the plan into
effect unilaterally, pending out
come Of arbitration.
Asked about the proposed
work-rule change, James H.
Flanagan. company vice presi-
dent, controller and treasurer,
said. I'VE are not discussing
the plan with the ureSs) II
is in the formative stage"
The company has said It
would insure the money held
by the drivers against robbery,
Mr.. Bierwagen said, but there
might be other circumstances,
such as theft. where it would
be difficult for the driver to
prove he was not responsible
for q loss.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Stevenson Sees
Grove u. N. Crisis

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
May % (AP).-Adlai E. Steven
son declared today the Soviet
Unions boycott of items in the
regular United Nations budget
confronted the world organiza-
ton with its gravest crisis since
Korea and the troika."
Informed sources said the
United States chief delegate
made the statement at a pri-
vate meeting Of Latin Ameri-
can diplomats. Only Cuba was
not present.
The informants said Mr.. Ste
venson appealed for support in
a move to prevent the Soviet
Union from imposing financial
paralysis on the United Nations.
He said unity is as essential
now as 1t was in the Korean
crisis of 1850 and 10 years later
when the Soviet Union urged
IA troika leadership for the
United Nations. Under that
system the Secretary General
would be replaced by a Com
munist. Western and neutral,
each having the right to veto.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Senute Unit Backs
New Building for
u. TuxCourt

Proposed construction Of a
United States Tax Court build
ing in the District was indorsed
yesterday by a Senate Public
Works subcommittee.
The see million building
would be constructed on Gov
ernment-owned land. There is
no final decision on a site, but
nc is expected that the building
would be located in the South
west section.
The tax court now is housed
in the Internal Revenue build
ing.
The tax court building prof.
ect already has been cleared by
the House Public Works COM
mittee. Approval by the full
Senate Public Works Commit
tee would mean final congress
Sional authorization. Before
constructor can begin, the gov
ernment, however, must win
congressional approval for spe-
cific appropriations requests
after a project is authorized.
The Senate subcommittee on
buildings and grounds yester-
day again passed over a re-
quest by General Services Ad-
ministration to buy some land
near the White House for "fu-
ture Federal buildings"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
BYRD TO DONATE
THIRD SHELTER,
LEAD HIKE AT rs

LURAY, Va. (AP).-sen-
ator Byrd, Democrat Of
Virginia, will take the oc-
casion of his 18th birthday
June 10 to present a third
Adirondack-type shelter to
Shenandoah National Park.
Byrd will lead a party
from the Panorama rest
station on a Smile hike to
"Byrd's Nest No. 3" between
Mary's Rock and Pinnacle
Mountain. three miles
south Of Thornton Gap on
the Appalachian trail.
This will be the third
shelter the Senator has
given the park. "Byrd's
Nest No. /" is located on
Old Rag Mountain and
"Byrd's Nest No. 2" on
Hawksbill Mountain. All are
designed to accommodate
is to 20 persons.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Fuvorite Son
Talk Early,
Byrnes Says
By the Associated Pres

Representative Byrnes, Re-
publican of Wisconsin, urged
Wisconsin Republicans today to
consider carefully whether
they wish to use the favorite
son candidate approach to the
Republican presidential con-
vention next year.
He said now is not the time
to commit Wisconsin's Repub-
licans to any individual candi-
date in the States presidential
primary or to any favorite son
candidate.
Mr.. Byrnes discussed the
courses open to the party in a
statement commenting on q re-
cent suggestion by Representa-
tive Laird. Republican Of Wis
consin, that Mr.. Byrnes lead
a Wisconsin favorite son dele
CATION to the convention.
He said his initial reaction
was to state frankly that he has
no presidential ambitions but
would feel 1t his duty to re-
spond to any demand made on
him by the party.
Mr.. Byrnes said a favorite-
son approach would be possible
only If general agreement were
reached among Wisconsin Re
publicans that 1t would be to
the best interests of the party.
Evening star., 1963-05-23
Kennedy to Use Troops
In Alabama if Needed

that court orders must be car
ried outlaws that are not
liked as well rs those that are
liked.
This is not a matter of
choice" he said. IF it were a
matter Of choice, it would not
be law"
Mr.. Kennedy said the final
decision about proposing any
new civil rights legislation to
Congress this session should
be made in the few days.
Would Allow Suits
His discussion indicated that
he was thinking along the lines
of bills co-sponsored by Sena-
tors Cooper, Republican of
Kentucky, and Dodd, Democrat
of Connecticut.
The Cooper -Dodd bills would
allow persons Disseminated
against in public accommoda-
tion facilities to sue for dam
ages, and would empower the
Attorney General to seek in
functions against racial dis
elimination in public schools
or privately owned establish
licensed to offer service
to the general public.
Mr.. Kennedy did not men
ton these proposals specifical-
ly. But he said he thinks there
may be some things that We
could do which would provide
a legal outlet" other than dem
onstrations conflicting with
local laws for citizens who feel
they are denied equal right.
"As it is today" he said, "in
many cases they do not have
a remedy and therefore they
take to the streets and we have
the kind Of incidents that we
have in Birmingham. We hope
to see if we can develop a legal
remedy"
Evening star., 1963-05-23
ID Florida Schools
ToAdmit Negroes

MIAMI, Fla, May % (AP).-
Fourteen public schools in Dade
County will admit Negroes for
the first time when they open
this fall, the school board re-
ported yesterday.
They include six senior high
schools, six junior highs and
two elementary schools.
1t will be the county's big
gest integration step since its
first white school was opened
to Negroes in September 1859.
This will bring to 80 the
number Of integrated Dade
County schools, with more than
$500 Negroes in attendance.
Evening star., 1963-05-23

schools in this tobacco and
textile center OF 10000 people.
Mayor David Schenck said
the bi-raeial committee seeks TO
restore "a normal atmosphere
In the community" II met after
Mayor Schenck talked with
Negro and business leaders and
a statement OF goals was re-
leased by Negroes.
The goals said all downtown
C o m mercial establishment
should be desegreRated and
charges against more than 1900
persons arrested I'm demonstra-
tions here should be dropped.
Trouble threatened In
Raleigh during last nights two
hour protest as white persons
tried TO block Negro marchers.
Police cleared a path for the
Negroes who lined the sidewalks
for $50 minutes In front Of a
haGel where Gov. Terry Sanford
was speaking.
: Two Negroes we're arrested.
one on a charge OF assault with
a deadly weapon and the other
for carrying g"@oneealed weap-
on. p
Evening star., 1963-05-23

theaters and eating places. The
names OF the committee mem
bers we're not released and
there was no immediate an
nouncement OF action taken.
About 200 young Negroes
demonstrated In Raleigh. a BIZ
racial committee met In Win
ston-Salem and Durham's
mayor. Wense Graberek, was
expected 10 name a committee
10 deal with racial problems,
Among those who staged
the peaceful march In Green's
boro were many Of 300 Negro
students who we're released
from overcrowded. temporary
jail facilities yesterday, Many
protested their release.
The demonstration lacked the
usual singing and hand clap
ping and there we're no arrests
The State highway patrol
had 30 troopers on standby
duty TO assist Greensboro
police II needed.
Most Of the demonstration
were from North Carolina Agri.
cultural and Technical Colles,
and Z ;nett College. Negro