davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

old stand-bys they Ike so
much.
Odd-Ban Snacks
The experts agreed that
teens, caught between the
child's need to stick with
things they know and love
and the adults interest in
exploring and experimenting,
wind up with odd-ball snacks
and treats while rejecting
traditional and often times
nutritional foods. The an
swer, they believe, is to, dish
up old familiar stand-bys In
q new, interesting, yet not
too revolutionary way.
Using chicken wings as an
example, French's home econ
omists have developed a
recipe that's the perfect an
swer. Spaghetti sauce mix
gives . new and tasty coating
to an old familiar dish,
chicken. For the ideal veget-
able to scoop up all the
juices. serve fluffy mashed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

100 degrees 70 Is5 on the
meat thermometer.
Jeanne also announced the
Introduction Of swift's roast
ing chickens with wild rice
stuffing and Rock Cornish
game hens with wild rice
stuffing. Both products are
frozen and merely need to be
removed from the transpar-
ent wrapper and roasted I'M
covered In q shallow pan.
The two new poultry items
VIII be appearing In retail
markets within q short time.
Frozen Meat Balls
A third new meat product
with the company is frozen
meat balls. They will be
available In two sizes one
package weighs IL ounces and
contains about Is half-ounce
meat balls. the other weighs
2A pounds and holds about
u meat balls. The meat balls
are frozen and packed loose
so you can remove as many
as needed at q time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

other side. Cook to desired
degree Of doneness. Cooking
time depends on the thick
ness Of the steak and the
temperature Of the skillet.
"a 41a-pound sirloin, 2 inches
thich, requires Is minutes on
each side in o very hot skillet
for medium rareO
Catering to teen appetites
was the theme Of q meeting
sponsored by the r. T.
French Co.. nationally known
packer Of seasonings, condi-
ments. sauce mixes and in
slant potato products.
DR.. Bergen Evans, an ex-
pert in teen iargon; DR.. L. W.
Combs, athletic director of
Purdue University, and DR..
J. L. Bordenave, who has re-
searched the psychological
aspects Of teen-age problems,
discussed the various ele-
ments which are essential to
the nutrition Of the Nations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

potatoes, made the easy way
from Q package Of instant
potato granules. Keeping In
mind that color combination
to please the eye are an i'm
portant factor In appetite
appeal, sprinkle the potatoes
with paprika and garnish
with parsley.
When YOU add a salad Of
tossed greens, toasted French
bread and q sweet. you have
a meal that should tempt the
fussiest teen appetite.
There are two major
changes this year In the
roasting directions for tur-
keys wearing the butterball
Swift's premium label,
Jeanne Paris, director Of
home economics, told food ed
itors today. One Is the re-
duction in time for the open
or covered pan methods and
the other is the reduction Of
internal temperature from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Star staff Writer

CHICAGO, Oct. New
faces greeted us at breakfast
this morning. For the first
time In its history, the Nor
ton Salt Co., with head
quarters here, participated in
the annual newspaper food
editors conference.
A highlight of the occasion
was the 5Oth anniversary eel
ebration Of the company's
familiar trademark, the UNI
brella girl. picture in yellow
and white on every package
Of Morton's salt When
1t Rains, It Pours.
The brunch menu was
planned to illustrate some Of
the various ways good old
ordinary table salt may be
used to enhance all foods.
Laboring under the as
sumption that midway In
this hectic week we might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

future adult citizens. They
feel mothers can channel
youngsters eating habits and
help set Q pattern that will
last q lifetime and stiIl con-
tinue to serve teen-agers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
I'VE Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back

STORE HOURS: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, $3.50 AM. to PM. Darlington only
open to $50 PM. Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Saturdays, $50 AM. to Pm. Free Parking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Catering to 7 cen Appetites
Outlined to Food Editors

need real herman food to get
us through the rest Of our
schedule. we were served salt
broiled steak, sliced tomatoes
with onion rings, pan roasted
shrimp, salt picked vegetable
crisps, assorted breads, fruit
and coffee. 1t was a meal to
bolster you for the rest of
the day.
Salt BrOiIing Steak
Salt broiling steak Is an
old method, tried and true,
in which no fats are used
and thus the meat doesn't
smoke during cooking.
To salt broil q steak, heat
q heavy skillet until very hot.
Sprinkle with 4 to 5 table
spoons Of salt or until sur
face Of the pan is covered to
a depth of at least u inch.
Scar the steak quickly on
one side; reduce heat. Turn
the steak and scar on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

Smart double knits are fun 50
inches wide, are firmly knit to
eliminate sagging and wrinkles.
Ideal for your fall wardrobe.
Scar, wisconsin Affirmation, A,uber,e nm,
Evening star., 1963-04-26

which hampered the search
had fallen to about Is miles an
hour.
The Navy b bathyscaphe e
Trieste was due at Boston to-
day preparatory to joining the
search. The underseas explora-
ton craft is aboard a ship en-
route from San Diego.
At the Portsmouth IN. H.
Navy Yard. the court probing
the loss of the Thresher was
hearing technical testimony be-
hind closed doors.
In New Orleans, the chief Of
the Navy Bureau Of Ships said
In an interview today that the
Navy is taking another look at
the design Of Thresher.
Capt. Anderson, Al, who had
been a Nautilus shipmate of
the Thresher's skipper 1t.
Comdr. John w. Harvey, will
head the submarine section Of
the newly formed group to con-
solidate all the Navy's oceano-
graphic and deep-water salvage
studies.
The Navy has announced the
group will seek to organize
into a single program the wide
spread studies of the Navy,
Including plans for deep re-
search vehicles which are now
ready for application TO oper-
ational USE"
Capt. Anderson's section will
be concerned with projects re-
lating TO "the location, identi-
fication. rescue Of personnel
and recovery Of objects such
as submarines on the ocean
floor" He said this would in
clude nose cones from ballistic
missiles or satellite vehicles
which fall into the sea.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

The Governor told 100
newspaper publishers and other
executives:
Though the administration
has talked a great deal about
partnership, 1t is treating our
friends of the Atlantic alliance
as dependent allies rather than
independent partners"
Policy Called Shifting
He termed the administra-
tion's proposals, in regard to
the North Atlantic Treaty Or
ganization. "illusionary and
shifting" in the field of nuclear
policy, which he said amounts
to "a prescription for chaos"
rather than a grand design"
Mr.. Rockefeller proposed a
five-point program which in
Evening star., 1963-04-26

cludes establishment of a per-
manent NATO committee, with
the United States representa-
tive being of cabinet rank.
This permanent group
should be charged with explor-
ing areas of common action. 1t
should work on a common
policy for relations with the
Soviet Union, particularly with
respect to negotiations" he
said.
The United States, Mr.
Rockefeller said, should help
bring a combined European
nuclear force into being as soon
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Rights Leaders DepIore
Housing Order Progress

yet, after almost half a year,
the committee has not been
fully organized. Its chairman
director has been named but its
public members have not. 1t
has no executive committee, no
staff and no budget as far as
we know"
Neither the Presidents COM
mittee nor Federal housing
agencies have undertaken any
vital public or internal infor-
nation and educational pro-
grams. Therefore. citizens do
not know their rights under
the directive and "the builders,
the lenders, and the brokers
are not sure of what is required
of them"
There is no indication that
serious exploration has been
made by Federal agencies to
promote the abandonment of
discriminatory practices as ap-
piled in existing federally aided
housing.
The integration leaders noted
that the first complaint for
legal action filed under the
executive order was dismissed
by the Federal Housing Agency
without a real review by the
Presidents Committee on Equal
Opportunity in Housing.
The case involved the Levitt
& Sons, Inc. subdivision in
Belair. Md. A Negro Federal
employe was turned down by
the firm when he applied for
one of the homes. And the
FILA said it had no grounds
to take any action because the
houses were being built under
500 applications approved be-
fore the order was signed.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

-Four civil rights leaders today
blasted the Federal Govern
ment for failure to carry
through President kennedy's S
anti-bias housing order.
The four said implementation
Of the five-month-old executive
order had been so lax that
neither the broad spirit nor
the limited letter of the order
is being made a reality"
The four said that the order
"nonetheleSs. If energetically
and imaginatively implemented
:" could be an effective
measure in battling segregation
in housing.
The criticism was made at the
two-day conference of the Ma
tional Committee Against Dis
elimination in Housing con-
Guiding today at the Mayflower
Hotel.
Authors of the statement
were Algernon D. Black, chair
man Of the board of the
National Committee; James
Farmer, national director, Con-
greSs of Racial Equality; Roy
wilkins, executive secretary,
National Association for the
Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie, and Whitney Young, jr.,
executive director, National
Urban League.
They listed as critical de-
ficiencies in enforcing the
housing mandate, the following
points, to all of which they
suggested action:
The order charges the Presi-
dents committee on Equal Op-
portunity in Housing with a
broad range Of responsibilities
Evening star., 1963-04-26

as possible by selling-not
granting-the required nuclear
materials. =.
Such sales. Mr.. Rockefeller
said, should be at a rate "Te-
lated to progress toward Euro
pean integration."
Final Voice for U. Sc.
I'VE would continue to, hold
the final voice in nuclear mat
ters," the Governor said. yThis
may be what the adminIstra-
ton wants, but no matter 1low
disguised with labels of rnAlti-
liberalism. it clearly is neither
partnership nor community.s
The only course open tG the
free world, Mr.. Rockefener
said. lis to devise a North
Atlantic political arrangement
within which nuclear weapons
can be controlled and deployed
for the common good of all
free peoples"
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Kennedy's Nuc|ear Program
ForNATOHitby Rockefeller

NEW YORK, April 26 (AP)
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
says the Kennedy administra-
tons nuclear programs for
Western Europe would cause a
crazy quilt of nuclear forces
within NATO." He urges a
genuine political partnership"
with our Atlantic allies.
Mr.. Rockefeller, a potential
but unannounced candidate for
the Republican nomination for
President in 1864, spoke last
night at the 50th anniversary
dinner of the Bureau of Ad-
vertising. The bureau is an au-
tonomous corporation co-ordi-
mating with, but not affiliated
with, the American Newspaper
Publishers Association.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

Negotiators for over 800
railways bus system drivers
last night agreed to defer strike
action while a new company
wage offer is submitted to a
union vote.
An all-day bargaining session
arranged by Federal Mediator
James A. Holden ended at IL
pm, one hour before the driv-
ers had threatened to strike
The company, Safeway Trails.
Inc, and the drivers-members
of Local 1923 Of the Brother
Evening star., 1963-04-26
TruiIwuys Pact On Pay Offered

hood of Railroad Trainmen-
have been unable to agree on
terms for a three-year con-
tract to replace a pact which
expired on March 81.
Union officials said the de-
cision to submit the new COM
pany offer to a union referen-
dun would postpone possible
strike action for at least "sev-
eral days"
Union drivers operate buses
which carry some 1000 pas
Sengers per day.
Evening star., 1963-04-26

the nuclear submarine Thresher
sank a mile and a half under
the Atlantic waves with 129
men.
Because Of the great depth
the Navy holds out no hope for
salvaging the Thresher. And 1t
said there are no plans for the
Anderson group to aid directly
in the Thresher search.
The first photographs Of the
ocean floor. in the search were
taken yesterday but the Navy
said results are not known at
this time" The oceanographic
ship Atlantis II lowered ca
meras after extreme winds
Evening star., 1963-04-26
Ex-Sub Skipper Heads
Ocean Rescue Studies

The Navy has called back from retirement Capt william
r. Anderson former skipper Of the pioneer nucear submarine
Nautilus help pull together its underwater
and tetchniqueS for salvage from the ocean floor
His return to temporary active duty with naval
became known today little than two weeks after
Evening star., 1963-04-26
LOST

BRACELET, gilt, grsndmothers, with
10 initiated discs and hearts. no
intrinsic value but Of sentimental
interest Tues. bet. 3-S pm, nr.
cali Ma. s-460s bet. Q and S.
CAT, female. part siamese, black with
tan markings under chin and on
paws. wearing red leather collar with
little brass studs; missing from b4oO
Annapolis rd., next 70 Bladensourg
shopping center: answers 70 the name
VIRGINIA. ADAMS. UN 4-iliS.
CAT, siamese, male, wearing black
Woods.sleepy Hollow area; reward.
DIAMOND RING. yellow gold. solitaire.
34-point diamond; vic. 18th and New
York ave. n.w.i reward. IA. 5-4745.
DOG, collie. female. wearing leather
collar; oeorgetovn VIC; since April
DOG. beaEls. puppy, 2 mos;: tri-eolor.
Ma, MafamscSS We lo4 wgsqsoprioss' sss1 Wh''e
DOG, black and white female. ans; 50, @
dren's pet. Camp Springs. coolridge
Acres area. HI, g-b062,
DOG. German shepherd. black and tan,
male, brown collar. answers 10 King. "
REWARD, 7l0-5440.
DOa. French poodle, black, large. with
Ek.ssrd Ek:lST 'pIsrs pn rsssSe SSsyy td.S Chase area
DOG, poodle, small, gray, super Giant,
Lanham, Md April lhi ehilds pet
S2b reward. Collect 30l-4d4.227l ].
0LAssEs, preseription tri-focals, IN
sys sss ssIns snd ss,s siss st SsalPd on xp ee oo
KEYS zee. !:s an; April ss; s between zen iess .ns
X SITS. NV. KEYS IN black holder
with "cuccIA oLDsMoBILE-cAD-
mnHc s9i7 G9i. printed inside Reward
METROPOLITAN BADGE, No. So
vicinity Lanham, Nd, 70 800 Indiana
csii NHA" MA" s. $4,000. Ext Sis. l''o
N0TE CARDS on chemical formula.
on sulphur; lost on Mass, ave, bus
about 1, April 25; reward b24-s3is
PUPPY, German shepherd, mos
black and tan, named Princess"
rabies tag, No. 2o3 Friendship Hos.
pitall Vic. westmoreland Hills, OIL
RINGS, white gold solitaire diamond.
Tiorist RI; Rswsfa, arc HI, s.7Gba, 9'l' l'''
WEDDING RING, white sold with z
eeiiIpISSGEo'7 esII 7.8SiSAr ~, stIsS tGS;' SSl' RLwAND
wRIsTwATCH, small diamond, Whit
cold band. vie. Ailstate tns,, wheaton
Reward. Ewes. aft. B, JU. b-2t3p
sentimental value.
Evening star., 1963-04-26
FOUND

CAT. small. Eray, male. with squinti
vie. Of Conn, ave. Du, 7-2602,
DOG, small. black, male, white. chest
and large ears; vic. Ridge rd, and
Anacostla I'd. Lu. 2.647p,
GLAssEst Que st. NV week ago.
26b-B0i6
kEYs lb1, red case, vie. safeway and
oiant.columbiA rd NO 7.0022.
WATCH, found bet, 18th and 18th In
trent OF Jelleffs Dept, store 81.
$4,000, Eat. 22s, after o. Di. 7-pB42.
Evening star., 1963-01-30
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
KERRY DRAKE
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Here's another Of our multi
ple-choice memory-ticklers Try
to match the numbered word
with the lettered phrase closest
in meaning to 1t. You'll find
several really tricky words, so
don't be too much surprised II
you don't score 100 first time
around. Answers down below
but don't peek.
/. Chary: (a) generous; Cb)
outgoing; (c)frugal.
2. Charlatan: (a) expert
marksman; (b) mountebank; /;
(c) archeologist.
3. Charlock: (a) ersatz char
coal; (b) time lock; (c) wild
mustard.
4. Charade: (a) pantomime
game; (b) steak sauce; (c)
childish prank.
5. Chard: (a) hard task; d.
Evening star., 1963-01-30

leafy vegetable; (c) game Of
chance.
6. Chartreuse: (a) monastery;
tbl liqueur; Co lady charter
holder.
7. Chebec: (a) electronic
check checker; (b) small fly
catcher; (c) African antelope.
8. Chauvinism: (a) excessive
patriotism; (b) hand-holding
(c) vain display.
9. Chattel: (a) gossip; (b)
mortgage; (c) personal prop
erty.
10. Chaste: (a) running fast;
(b) virtuous; (c) clambering
upward.
Answers: l-c; 2-b; Sc; 4-a;
5-b; 6-b; 7-b; ga; &c: lob,
Interested in improving your
command Of English2 Simply
Evening star., 1963-01-30
By Al Smith

send faddresed stamped In
William stoa them
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
1ME@1aa
BIDS WANTED

The Holmes County Board
of Education will receive
sealed bids in the Office of
the County Superintendent of
Education, Lexington, Missis-
sippi, until $3.50 A. M. on
Tuesday, July 2, 1868, for
furnishing the Holmes Coun-
ty School District with the
following supplies during the
academic year 1963-64, to.
wit:
Floor maintenance supplies
and janitorial supplies;
Office supplies and record
forms; and
Classroom and/or instruct.
ional supplies and equipment.
Specifications and other in.
formation pertaining to the
above described supplies may
be obtained from the Holmes
County Superintendent OF
Education, Lexington, Missis.
sissippi.
The Board reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
HOLMES COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION
By: l.. r. Thompson,
Executive Secretary
6-6-4tC
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
MRS. Somuelson
|chosen winner

Mrs. Rebecca Cox Samuel.
son, whose husband, David
Winston Samuelson of Tchu.
la, received his M. D. degree
during graduation exercises
at University Medical Cen.
ter, was chosen winner of the
faculty award to the gradual.
ing nursing student selected
as outstanding by the dean
and faculty. She is the dau.
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Cox of Biloxi and was
last years president Of the
Mississippi Association OF
Student Nurses.
Both DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
son will 60 to Galveston, Tex
as, where DR.. SamuelsOn will
do his internship at John
Sealy Hospital. Mrs. Samuel
son will enter nursing in the
same Hospital.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Hospital List

Mrs. r. F.. Bevill, Lexington
Mrs. Tommie Cooksey, Lex,
ipgton
Mrs. H. P. Stewart, Tchula
Mrs. r. E. Brumby, Good
man
Mr.. William Cook, Pickens
Mr.. Ed Holloman, Lexington
Mrs. Georgia Self, Tchula
Mrs. Bob Farmer, Lexington
Mr.. Frank Holley, Lexington
Mr.. E. w. Cotton, Pickens
Mrs. Jimmy Lane, Jackson
Baby Boy Lane
Mr.. Buford Mcdaniel, Pick
George Marks, III, Tchula
Mrs. Eunice Edwards, Lex.
ington
Mr.. George SELF, Tchula
Miss Frances Henson, Lex
ington
Rosa I. Green
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Governor Barnett
q attendance
at June II dinner

democratic Presidential III
ectors and Presidential Elec-
tors pledged to the nominee
If the National Democratic
Party. ,:d.
nLouisiana and Alabama
have already put up their
part of the money and several
other states are raising their
part. We need the assistance
of all Mississippians in oroer
to be able to put our dollars
on the line. Every dollar Will
be used to elect a Conserva'
tive President who believes
in Constitutional Government
and the rights of the States
to control and direct their
own internal affairs. Tickets
to this Embarrassing dinner
can be secured by writing t
Marvin E. Collum, Jr., Trea'
surer, P. O.. Box 531, JACK.
son. Dinner tickets are $25.Ct
per person."
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

All Mississippi men anu
women devoted to states
Riohts and Constitutional GO
uarnment were urged today
nv Governor Ross Barnett TO
secure tickets to a June IL
fund-raising dinner, at sou
ner plate, to be held in tne
OLYMPIC Room, Hotel Heloel.
berg, Jackson, at 7:3o ociooh
P. M. "a;
Tom Anderson, militant edl'
tor of Farm and Ranch Mag
azine, will be the feature
sneaker. Governor George
Wallace of Alabama has &C.
cepted an invitation from
Governor Barnett and VIII
bring a special message from
the people of Alabama. Those
monument in this movement
from other Southern States
will also attend and give re-
ports of progress.
The money will be used &c
nav Mississippi's part OF the
expenses of the SOuthwide ell
fort to encourage campaigns
in as many states as pOsslDie'
to the end that Democratic
urinary elections will be hello
next year, after the natlona
convention to let the people
decide between unpledget
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

loman, Grenada; Mrs. Louise
Moseley Heaton, Clarksdale
Mrs. Robert B. Ireland, Gin
ton; Mrs. Walter G. Johnson
Jackson; Mrs. William D.
Lum, Port Gibson; Mrs. Cliff
ford MACEDONIAN, Jr.. JACK
son: Mrs. Earl Barwick Nc
Raney, Collins; Mrs. William
May, Charleston; Mrs. James
T. Morris, jackson; Mrs. Ro'
bert Neill, Leland; Mrs. Sam
Neill, Leland; Mrs. w. p
O'Hare, Cleveland; Mrs. II,
C. Ogden, Rosedale; Mrs: "A
c. Park, Jackson; Mrs. Will
liam r.. Parkes, Louisville
MRS. DIXON PEASTER.,
TCHULA; NJ r S. JAMES
PEASTER, TCHULA; Mrs
William Miller Peterson,
Jackson; Mrs. Homer Rich
ey, Starkville; Mrs. Fentress
Rhodes, Jackson; Mrs. WICK
Robbins, Vicksburg; Mrs: w
G. Roberds, Jackson; Mrs
Edward H. Russell, Vicks'
burg: Mrs. Charles Cooke
Speakes, Beniot; Mrs. A. :
Spinks, Rosedale; srM. Il: D
Shelby. Beulah; Mrs. Edgar
3. Smith, Jr., Glendora; Mrs
Frazier Thompson, Bentonia;
Mrs. J.. Harold Whatley
VickSburg.
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06

A quarterly meeting OF the
Mems Garden Club OF Dur
ant. will be held at the Dur
ant City Hall, Monday, June
10th. at 7:3O P. M.
Among the items on the
|program for the evening Will
be the showing of a special
Jackson & Perkins, Inc. sound
film depicting and explaining
various steps in the growing
and culture of NUNS from
the planting to the exhibition
and display of the flowers:
The main significance OF
this film on chrysanthmums
lis due to the fact that the
club plans to promote more
lplanting and culture of late
|Summer and Fall flowers IN
the community.
It is now under considera-
ton with the club to hold an
annual Fall flower festival
and yard judging affair along
lin late September to encour.
|age the planting and cultiva-
ton of trees, scrubs and flo.
wers with leaves, berries or
lblooms which are beautiful
and attractive in the late
|Summer and Fall of the
Iyear, thus extending the sea.
son Of flowers, attractive lea.
yes and blooms through all
seasons Of the year. Empha-
sis in the paintings will be
lon NUNS because of their
hardness, freedom from
Holmes County herald., 1963-06-06
Boyd gets bid
on Hishwoy II
Ibridoe contract

The Mississippi State High
way Department awarded a
contract Tuesday for con-
struction of a bridge on State
Route No. IL between Belzoni
and U. S. Highway No. 49-E
in Holmes County.
w. F. Dearman, Central
District Commissioner, said
the DIV bidder was Boyd Con-
aruction Company of Grena.
da. The contract is for
$50, 787.M.
The new bridge will cross
a proposed relief channel
scheduled to be built by the
u. S. Corps of Engineers at
Lake Tchula.